Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1879 — Page 7

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EAUROAD ^'DICE-TABLE.

Union depot, OJrestnut and Tenth streets tor all trains ewecpt. t. & St. L., C. & T. H. and freights. Time five minutes faster than Xerre Haute *ime. Uepot of I. ft St. L. corner Tippecanoe and Sixth streets.

Explanation of References: fSaturday excepted. *Sunaay exoepted. 1 Monday exepted. fDaiiy. v.

VANDALLA. LINE. Leave going East,)

•Indianapolis Accommodation....

{Eastern

Fast Line *Mall and Accommodation Express (Arrive from West.) Fast Line Effln gham Accommodation Eastern Express

1 82 a

TERRE UAUTE AND LOGAN8POET.

j:Kj

(Depart.)

Day Mall 6 80 am Accomodation 8 46 (Arrlte.) Day Mail 1 00pm Accommodation 10 00

-TERRE HAUTE AND EVAN8VILLE.

t»'*

THURSDAY,

K-':'

7 00 am 1 (0 am 8 05 a 40

Fast Line Express Indianapolis Accommodation.... (Arrive from East) (Western Express •Ma.il mill Exnreaa 'Mail and Express iFast Line 'Indianapolis Accomodation (Leave going West.)

1 15 a 9 56 am I G6 7 00

.10 08 am 8 10

1 81 a 8 60 am t&

INDIANAPOLIS ft ST. LOUIS.

(Leave going East.)

Accommodation «l)ay Express New York Express No. 8 (Arrive from East.)

I Ol

8 16

lttam

.11 00 am 6 38.p 1 88 am

Day Express (Accommodation New York Express No. 6 (Leave going West.) 4Day Express 11 Wain

Accommodation 039pm JSew York Express No. 8 1 45 am (Arrive from West.) Accommodation ^5 a Day itx press 8 13 pro New York Express No. 6 1 37 am

'3«00am

C. AT. ILR. 4 00pm ,.^7 80p«n Ills. Midland 7 80pm 80 am E. T. H. ft C. 7 20 am 6 00 am -ST.

IiODIS

AND

WEST

A*#

Via. Alton B. R. 4 00 10 oo am Via Vandalla. RB. 4 00pm 9 20um230pm St. Louis, through 8 00am 12 80 am

I 9J

M' 'OFFICE ROUES.

Call' boxes and General Delivery open from 700 am to 7 80 m. The Lock Soxes and Stamp Office opsn from 709amto8 80pm.

Money Order and Register OJBoe open from 8do am to600 m. On Sunday office open from 990 to.10 00 am.

,ff

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

SEPTEMBER

25.1879.

Sutih has bee^therun of sustom at Hnn4er's Trov Im^t7 that it has become aeMMsary to eniar*r. constantly ^from the start. It is the popuia.^jnoe to get laundry work done.

1' Chew Jackson's Best Sweet /Tobaccos

THKRK haati't been a fi-e for «ENTY tdninutes. What's the matter

BATCHELLIIR & DORIS' circus will be here on October

4th.

Their price of ad-!

mission will be 25 cents, the lowest rate ever put onaAretclass entertainment of this sort.

PxacoN8 Livdng in, unhealthy localities may avoid all bilious attacks, by tak1ing a dose of Dr. £uii's Baltimore PilU occasionally to ketpthe liver in a healthy .-action. Price only 25c. At all druggists.

THERE wa6 given yesterday for record .at the Recorder's office a United States land patent to Samuel Chambers, dated iMarch 26, iS2i,^a»d signed hy James Monroe, President of the United States. The document is weil preserved, and the official signature is as (plain and legible as it was when written.

TWO HUXDRED DOLLARS REWARD. The above amount offerred by the Mayor (or any citizen%for the detection andf.conviction of any person caught setting fire to any building would make every .citizen a detective, and with every man, woman and child watching for the "fire fiend" would, in my humble opinion, put a stop to, or greatly lessen the number of fires so common here of late.

SUBSCRIBER.

TUB friends who have kindly subscribed to the fund for completing the new house of worship for the Baptist church may find the register of donors at the Central Book store, where payments may be made. Work is advancing on the interior and the church desires to pay all bills as they come due It is urgentiv requested that subscriptions be paid at the Central Book store, so that the church will be able to go forward with its proper work.

If any friends who have not been invited to subscribe are willing to aid us we would be grateful to have them leave their names at the place mentioned or give them to the undersigned

C. R. HENDERSON, Pastor.

HUSTLED TO HELL. v-T

Judge Elliott's Sentence in Guetig's Cat Confir med.

Abstract of the Opinion of the Supreme .Court.

!-2 -t fur* ^V-'

How Gnetig Received the News—Prep* arations for the Execution—Guetig Under Guard—He Refuses the

Unction of the Chnroh.

His Execution at Noon To-day.

He Bids His Friends a Cordial Good bye and Forgives his Enemies. -franM.'OffT $p 1'iti SCfNE# AT? THE EXECUTION.

From Friday's Daily.

Within the patt twenty-four hours the interest in tne approachihg execution. 6f Louis Guetig for the murder of Mary McGlew, at the Spencer houee, on the 19th of September, 1878, has increased to

such

(Depart./ i'Mw »*i

SNanhvlile Express. .•Day jaxrress. ':•. (Arrive.)

Mail atid Express Express

for

4 80 a hi 8 10

10 43 pin .2 60 pm

SVAN9VILLE.TEB&EH AUTE ft CHICAGO. (Depart for North.) .•*»« Chioajro Express 'Danville Accommodation....... iNigtat'Express .... (Arrive from North.)

6 40 4 8 10 10 60

430 am

Night Express *Terre Haute Accommodation 11 10 a •Day Express 8 40

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

Wo.4 iBxpress Op, 3. Peoria Mail and Exprese... No. 10. Local Freight (Arrive*) Tfo. 8 'ltopress. ..v.. No. 1. Terre Haute Express .Jo. 0. Local Freight

4 00 7:00 am 5 48

3 80 6 80 10 80

TOST OFFICE DIEECT0BY. «s le, i?

/.^SAIMMIAUL. l| Open. dONd #ast, through fj, m-lG 80 a in 13 80 am fast, tkrovgh 7 00 am 330»800pm Tast, way 10'80 7 80 015 am 3 90

Fast I ft%t R1$' 1116 am 8 00pm Gin ft Wash 7 00 am 230 13 80 am Chicago'Road 700pm 30 9 80pm ChicagoVb way 7 30pm 800am Evansville Away 8 oo .690am E. V. ft Sullivan 7 00am

,in ,8Mp

Vlno'nsft Princt'n 7 00am 230pm L. O. ft S. W. 180pm

an extent that it equals if not

surpasses that ever the hanging of Merrick and Achey on the 29th of January last. Sheriff Pressley, who is in a position to best judge of the popular pulse on the subject, says the demands for tickets of admission is greater than last winter. Thus far he has declined to answer letters and telegrams asking

favors of this kind, as they came in so thick that it would have been impossible to attend to them all. In conversation with, a News repoiter this morning the sheriff stated that all things are in readiness for the dread event, and that at 12 o'clock precisely eternity will open to the doomed man. The arrangements at and about the jail are the tame as made for the hanging of Merrick and Achey, and the same precautions will be taken to prevent a rush of the crowd. The jail will be surrounded bv a rope, and the space within will be kept clear by a detail of policc. Should the crowd become unruly, a stream of water will be turned upon them. The gallows is in good working order, and presents, of course, the same appearance as when first used. The roof of the women's cell, opposite the gallows, will afford standing room for tnose invited to witness the execution. The officers of the court and others whose duty requires them to be present, will have a place on the p»*to foaw. The press will be accomodated immediately in front of the scaffold, on the previous occasion.

The crowd about the jail yard increased this morning and after the decision of the supreme court was known the number Was largely augmented.

THE PRISONER'S CONDUCT. Knowing that his actions, under the circumstances, would be closely watched, Guetig braced up somewhat yfcsterdaj afternoon, and this morning jailor O'Brine could see nothing unusual in his appearance or conduct. He performed his duties as "grub boss" with usual alacrity, but without hilarity. Father's Q'Donaghue and Seller visited him and were closeted with the pofisoner fcr l.l'ii halt an hour. At the end of that time they departed, after announcing that they could make no impression upon Guetig. Only those persons who are in a fit state ot mind can receive the extreme unction of the Catholic church. There teems to be a total lack of emotion in Guetig's character. This morning his uucle Henry and brother, accompanied by two or three frinds from the Spencer house called at the jail while the reverend gentlemen /were present, and

were

the doomed

awful position,

At this outbreak the Shameless creature bwrst into a laugh, and this grief and pain seemed to afford him only pleasure

-*ad amusement. 11 o'clock this morning the ruling of the supreme-court on the Guetig case was biought down stair* to the office of the clerk ot ^fce supreme court, from the chambers hei .the judges were in con sultation. Thedtafoion is made by Jugde Horace P. Biddle, aU the other judges concuring. Guetig's attorneys were not present when the papers came in but arrived soon after. They were not at all surprised at the decision, affirming his sentence, taking the ruling as a matter of course. HOW GUBTIG RECEIVED THE NEWS.

Immediately after the decision of the supreme court was announced, a News reporter repaired to the jail, and was the first to give the information there. It was then concluded to wait 1 short time before they informed the prisoner, to search the cell he was to be imprisoned in and arrange for the guard to watch him. Between twelve and one o'clock. Deputy Sheriff Charles Reynolds went into the jail and told Guetig of the final decision of the court. The doomed boy shrugged his shoulders, remarking, /Well, I suppose there is no help for it I guess1*11 have to stand it not showing the slightest symptoms of remorse. He followed the sheriff into his cell where he was searched, and where he is now confined under a close watch to prevent any evasion of the death penalty. HE WILL DIE WITHOUT THE PALE OF

THE CHURCH.

"It is probable that Guetig will not be attended by a priest in his dying moments," said his Father O'Donaghue to a News reporter this noon. "Father Seiler, the priest who has been attendding to Guetig told him yesterday that be must give up the visits ot the prostitute, who is making herself notorious by running after him. He refused to do anything of the sort The father, in order to make sure of his duty in that particular, laid the case before the bishop thithis morning, who told him that as a matter of course Guetig must give up his evil

associates if he desires to die in the church. It is making a public scandal for him to receive the woman and is considered proof of a bad disposition in desiring her to continue her visits." "This morning," continued the father, "Father deiler and I went to the jail, and I told Guetig that he must either give up t'.ie womam or the church. The church didn't intend to save one who so obstinately refused to be saved. His future was now in his own hands he could do as he pleased, bat he must n"»t expect the priest to visit him so long as h« encouraged that woman to call on him. He dodged the question by saying that no one would know it. I told him every one would know it, and besides that wasn't the trouble he must give up the prostitute or he couldn't possibly hope for any good to come ot his connection with the church or the visits and' ministrations of the prieit^.%^ He said he "didn't want .to say that he wanted the priests to stay iway, but the woman must come." 'All right,' said I, 'then the priests will not come

U6less

ago to-day. During the night at times he was restless but at

By Associated Pross INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19—The execution of Louis Guetig took place at noon. He murdered Mary McGle^ just one year ago to-day because she refused to renew a marriage engagm^nt with him which shp had previously broken off on account of his habits of dissipation. He has had two trials, and was sentenced to death both times. He has seemingly been indifferent to his fate and only last night would he consent to ministrations ol the clergy. At 11.50

IN MOUNTING THE SCAFFOLD and during all the proceedings, he maintained a truly wonderful exhibition of nerve. He spokfe?a few words, askinlg forgiveness df any hie hail wronged, and announced himself ready to suffer the penalty of the la* without complaint. He then turned ana wiyked about the scaffold, shaking hands and

BIDDING GCOD-BYE

at the close of their effort* to awaken in DIUWRO UMIVDHII J?

boy a realizing sense of his to acquaintances while be nodded and

they were admitted TQ the

gm jje{j

room. Louis presented a chair to nis Xgain turning he took his pit *w~ uncle, who sat down without saying a trap} apparently with less f« word, being overcome by his reelings.

TEKKE HAttiB WEEKLY GAZETTE.

you change your

mind and'send her away.' And it is very brobable that the miserable boy will presist in his obstinate and wicked resolution, in which case he will not be attended by a priest nor be buried in a Catholic" cemetery. 3 fV.''

HIS DEATH. J!

Special to the GAZETTE INBIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.—Louis Guetig died on the gallows at noon for the murder of Mary McGlew one year

A M. he threw

off his nervousness, went to 6leep and slept till day. At 10 o'clock his spiritual advisers went to his cell and counselled with him praying for his soul' Ten minutes before noon in company wilh his spiritual advisers, the Sheriff and deputy, and his brother George from Louisville, he ascended the scaffold in a careless and iidifferent manner. Aris. ing from prayer he stepped to the front listened to the reading of the death war rant with great coolness, and to the question: "Have you anything to say be fore the execution?" drew from his pocket and in a voice that would have jdone cred it to a public speaker, read a farewell address declaring himself ready to die. After begging forgiveness from friends and foes at noon, the cap was drawn over his eyes, and in sixtien minutes, Louis Guetig's soul was in eternity. He bjd his triend* a cordtal good-bye, shaking hands with many. He was dressed in a neat suit of black with slippers, and died with only a few spasmo'tic contractions of the muscle*.

THE EXECUTION.

those' he could not reach,

thoge who were

looking

him

THE BELLS WERE STRIKING

TWELVE

the drop fell and in sixteen minutes he was pronounced dead. He was not yet twenty years old. -X.

TRACKED.

THE CHAIN OF EVIDENCE WHICH A WIFE UND AROUND A RECREANT -HUSBAND.

PromFnday's Daily. i?

It's deuced true that "hell hath no iury like a woman wronged." The GAZETTE has listened to the-details of a trap which Mrs. laid for her untrue spouse trhkh is quite a good instance of the shrewdness a woman may show when her ingehuity is led by overweaning curiosity and jedousv. It is the old story. Her husband had been fascinated by the wiles of a young-blonde resident of Indianapolis on whom he lavished his money and caresses. The wife knew nothing but suspected much. It is hard to tea the woman's story briefly but here it is:

She first saw an address—Maude B— in her husband's order book. Then she got the torn fragments of a letter from a friend mentioning his "Daisy.'* Later she went to Indianapolis, found

"Daisy,"

deceived her by saying that she bad been sent to bring her over here to meet her Terre Haute fellow. They slept together that night, the unsuspecting girl told the wife the whole story of her intimacy with the husband and laughed over the deceit they were practicing on Mrs. of the scheme they had laid to get her clothes and send them East and procure a divorce. They came here in company and the wife, whose identity was wholly unknown by the girl, got a number of letters from her (the girl's) trunk which the husband had wniten. She planned a meeting between the three. The girl and the husband were much astonished. There was a scrimmage and then the guilty pair left town leaving the wife iu full possession.

THE Prairieton schools will open jn October.

JOURNALIST PEDESTRIANS. From the Indianapolis Herald. St. Louis had an editorial walking match on Saturday, participated in by representees of the Globe Democrat, Times, Journal, Post Dispatch, Westliche Post, Anzeiger, Amerika and Volkstimme, The prizes were a gold watch and chain, a suit of (clothes, a "solid silver" ice pitcher, a French clock and a W hater's Dictionary, a student lamp and gold cuff buttons, and a box of Havana cigars. The consolation prize given to the man that walked the least number of miles, was a gold scarf din. This was the first walking match between members of the press that ever occurred in this country. It was designed to ibster pedaneous skill and elevate the standard of editorial and reportorial leg development. It ushers in the dawning of a day ot tremendous underpinning it is the forerunner of an era in journalistic muscle and agility that will revolutionize the pres?. In a few years it will have so completely changed the qualifications of a newspaper man that a managing editor will only need to glance at an applicant's legs to see if he is capable of filling a vacancy. Would not something in the pedaneous line be worth trying here among the fraternity? Of course the first prize would be carried off by ther Mr. Reedj of the People, or Dr. Levison of the German Telegraph but it would be interesting for the rest of us to try, 411 the same. We are not so sure about those two fleet-footed fellows getting it, either. If Dr. Hawn, of Leavenworth, was entered, their char ces might be slim Any of us might get the consolation prize. Let all unite in a grand effort to elevate the standard ot iournalistic pedestrian ism.?!

HAPPY HORTICULTURISTS.

From Saturday's Daily.

MEETING AT JOHN WEIR'S YBSTEBDATF. Seventy-five buggies and carriages were *1 the rendesvous. Mr. John Weir's house was only half a mile further on When we arrived there the old gentleman stood on bis porch in utter amazement. As his visitors shook his thands,

tears filled

his eyes, and he could' not understand the demonstration. Everybody congratulated Mr. Weir and his wife, everybody congratulated everybody over and over again, and pleasant things were heard on every side. It was the eighteenth anniversary of Mr. Weir's wedding day, and the Horticultural Society were there to celebrate it. The bride and groom never suspected our coming, and for a long while could not understand it. Soon the ladies began to be mysterious looking and uneasy, as if they had a secret and could not keep it an longer

They were senfc to consult a lawyer, who went into the house with them, looking as full of mystery as they did. Everybody went in too. And Mr. and Mrs." Weir were sitting side by 6ide, much Confused but very happy. The lawyer (Mr. Mack it was) told them why their friends- 1 had come to them on this day, that we wished them great joy, that we come bearing presents—not valuable cxcept as tributes of honest and earnest friendship, and a set of china, decorated with emblems of horticulture, was presented. Then Mrs. Jones recited lines full of beauty and of good wishes. Mr. Weir could hardly speak, but he and his wife looked an answer that we all understood.

We soon had dinner, and a famous dinner it was. You couldn't for the life of you, think of anything worth having for dinner, that had not been brought by the ladies.

After dinner Mr. Weir told us of old times in Honey Creek—-how the boys went courtir.g barefooted how riding parties consisted of three, a lady, a gentleman and one torse how he took the candle8, made from the suet ofone sheep, and butter Irom one weeks' churning, to Terre, Haute, and absolutely glutted thie market. And Capt* Potter, with, his funny questions and his funny, pleasant li|tle speeches, kept us laughing.

OFFICERS ELECfED

The following persons have been chvsen as office's of the sew company, the Hager Veterans

John A. Bryan, Captain j- Samuel Lockman, First Lieutenant Daniel Cory, Second Lieutenant^ Wm. Henderson, Orderly Sergeant John Burcham, Second Orderly Sergeant David St. John, Quartermaster Sergeant Geo. Beyneer, Color Sergeant Frank Rosette, Fourth Sergeant Council of Advice—C. A. Power, J. H. Walker, Wm. Wallace, Wm Potts, Isaac Mitchell Jos. Merriman, First Oorporalj Wm. F. McElvaine, Second Corporal H. W. McLean, Third1Corpoiml David Denny, Fourth Corporal L. M. Sums, Fifth Corporal R. M. Phillipps, Sixth Corporal Mike O'Brien, Seventh Corporal Charles Kretenstein, Eight Corporal J. W. Haley. Treasurer D. C. Wildy, Com. Clerk.

THE new order. Knights of the Golde® Rule, was instituted last Friday, over Wiight & King's.:

Commander—Dr. W. R. Elder. Vice-Commander—Col. Thomas. R. S.—E. A. Storey. Financial secretary—G. H. Cory. Treasurer—J as. Lyne. Master at arms—J. C. Kelley. Prelate—J. D. Wilson, Herald—}. B. Hunley. Sentinel—Augustus Austermiller. Class commander—J. W. Hunley. Warden—N. J. Dedrich.

)Merry,

E. Rothschild,

E. Rothschil J. T. D. Auble.

STO^ THOSE CROAKERS. The fol'owing card, received this morning, explains itself:

BRAZIL, Sept. 19,1879.

To the Kditor ot Tax GAZETTE: MR. EDITOR: I received my special premium from Boss Joe,-the clothier, which was very nice. A* a donation I also presented to the gentleman a young pair of white Pekin ducks, which I think will beat the first ones that were awarded the 625 premium. Thanks for the pants. Please send a paper.

FIVE MINUTES WITH THE EXCHANGES. From Saturday's Daily.

J. G. Shanklin, secretary ot state, is on the sick list.—find. News. It makes Robert very angry to spell it Ingersoul.—[Chicago Inter—Ocean.

Seven starch manufactories are located in Chicago.—f Holyoke Manufacturer. ANew Haven establishment manufactured 22434,772 fish hooks last year. —I Holyoke Manufactuer.

Guetig died game.—Indianapous Sentinel. "Don't want any of that, kind of game in ourn."

Lafayette is a "solid" city, and her business men are full of enterprise.—[Lafayette Journal.

Give us a rest. The compositor who set up $1,000 to read $ie,ooo, might have prevented his mistake by a little fourth ought.—N. Y. Comic Advertiser.

Voorhees' speech sitll "a huVtin'.' —Indianapolis Sentinel. "Hurtin"? Why we should sm^e. Ij^is cutting to the bone. .|j t,7

vWhat

has once passed can never be

recalled"—a street car, for instance.* —[Philadelphia Public Ledger. Alas I Alas! too tiue.

"Old Tecumseh" Sherman will accompany President Hayes to the veterans' reunion at Terre Hpnte, October 2,3 and 4 —[Lafayette Journ i.

Ed. Westfali, son

01'

his father, issued

the Opera House Programme the past week.—[The National. Give this calf more rop

If Ben Butldr could corner beans, and control the pumpkin crop in Massachusetts, he might be Governor yet. —[Chicago Inter—Ocean.

W. R. McKeen, B. F. Claypool and several other prominent railroad officials, will start in a tew days upon a trip to Coiorado.—[Indianapolis Journal. ^3

Charles Fischer, Joseph Schuster, George Greensteiner, Matthew Gehl and S. Smallholfz, were nominated by Guetig as pall bearer6.—Indianapolis Journal.

According to the Atlanta Constitution, a bill is to be introduced into the next legislature of Rhode Island to change the name of Canonchet to Shotgunchet.—[New Albany Leader Standard.

Mr. Te rry of the Terre au te Ledger, will not eat chicken with us. He is to stump Ohio for Ewing next week and wants a sandwich of the ham variety sent to him by mail.—[Evansville Tribune. ,4 -r

.*iis -J*.. j4 alv,

Judge Martindale, of the Indianapolis Journal, will be down to hear our younjg man of the river column sjng saprano. —[Evansville Tribune.(

You have our sincere sympathy Judge. Cliff Saunders, formerly reporter $i this city, but lately of the Globe Democrat, St" Louis, won the seCund prize in a walking match last Saturday night, between reporters, scoring twenty-three miles in four hours. 'l Y*

Cliff was on the GAZETTE reportorial staff, several summers ago. Frank Seaman the artistic printer wrote up the battle of South Mountain,, in which he was a participant, for the Express.—[The National.

Frank is acknowledged on all sides tb be the best job printer in the West. He can make the fur fly when he writes anything also.

PETER COOPER POSTOFFICE. Af new postdffice, named Peter Cooper, has just been started in Brown county. Major Smith should have taketi his weekly Terre Haute Express there, instead of to Chicago —[Ind. Herald.

Judge tohn T. Scott, rf Terre Hautd. visited Indianapolis on Wednesday), Judge Scott, though not an adept in the use of the long bow, knows how to handle the fiddle-bow. The tetra-chord, however, is too much for him.—[Indianapolis Herald

The city council has again reconsidered its action in the case of Lake the pedestrain, and voted him permission to continue his walk. First it said yes then it said no then it said yes again. The council is not composed of Medes and Persians^ Indianapolis Herald.

Lafayette pays out more money daily for grain than a: city of its size on the Continent. If you doubt it, go to the banks and look at the checks that come in from the warehouses [Lalayette Journal.

Choke this wind bag off. The Board of Trade of San Francisco has requesied a complete suspension of business on the arrival ot General Grant, that everybody may take part in the demonstrations. The work of decorating the streets began yesterday.—[Philadelphia Public Ledger.

A meeting of the beekeepers of the state will be held during the fair with a view to state organization. All interested in such an organization are requested to communicate with M. Mahon, of Logan sport A. G. Hill, Kendalville, or A. S. Schofield, of this city.—[Indianapolis News.

Hon. R. W. Thompson, Secretary of the Navy, is now at his home in Terre Haute, and will remain until after the Veterans' Reunion. Colonel Thompson is in splendid health, and says he hopes to meet thousands of his Indiana and Illinois friends at the reunion, to be held October 2,3 and 4.—[Lafayett Journal.

The pedestrians who are to contend shortly in the Madison Square Garden held a little convention yesterday, which had some fe* Syracuse features. But there was no serious dispute after all, and as all the men declared themselves satisfied with the arrangements finally agreed upon, there need be no inter

ruption

the

W. S. SHATTUCK.

IT took over three columns of editorial for the Cincinnati Commercial to answer Senator Voorhees' Hamilton speech.

to the peaceful preparation of

match.—[New York Tribune. Warren Tate has settled the suit gainst him brought by Mrs. William Love for the killing of her husband, by paying $2,500 releasing a mortgage of $ 1 50° he had on her property for money loaned to the deceased. Under the statute the widow could have rc-

covered only $5,000 at the most. Tate took this course rather than litigate the matter, in which event he could have left the case unsettled for years.—find. News.

COST OF CARS:

A box freight car costs from $400 to $450, a milk car costs about $100 more a baggage car costs from $2,000 to $2,200. The usual price for a Wagner sleeping car is $12,000. Drawing room cars cost about $13,000 the ordinary mail cars coat about $2,000 to $3,000. An ordinary passenger car costs about $4,500. The New York elevated railway cars cost from $2,500 to $3,000 each.—[Indianapolis News.

LEW WALLACE'S NEW NOVEL.'

We learn that General Lew Wallace has just completed the last chapter of his new novel, "Judah, a Tale of the Christ," and that it will immediately be placed in the hands of his publisher, so as to be issued in time for the holidays. Our informant, who heard a portion of the work read, says it is superior to the "Fair God," and will undoubedly make a hit There was considerable good-na-tured fun poked at General Wallace's "ocelots" and Maquahuitls," but the "Fair God" was a great success, all the same, in a financial as well as a literary poin.t^.|jf view.—[Indianapolis Herald.

AN AD ERT1SING JOB.

Some time since the Journal Sentinel and Republican contained leng advertisements, of delinquent guardians, administrators, etc., ordered by Judge Adams, of the circuit court. To-dav the bills were approved and paid in full— Journal, $400 Sentinel, $400—Repub lican $200—$100. The same amount of advertising could have been readily secured by any business man for half the money, and the papers would have been glad to get it. The pretense of charging for it by legal rates, so much per square doesn't count for anything as it isn't a legal advertisement. It will be a long time before the countv gets the money out of it.—[Indianapolis News.

Isn't this a little sour grape squeal on your part. PRESS CONVENTION NOTES. 'f'ne editors are coming on the 25th inst. Those who desire to assist in entertaining the members of the pre»s with the use of their carriages, rockaways, &c.r will please leave word at the office oi John Ingle & Co.,^9 Main street. All citizens furnishing vehicle^ of any kind are respectfully invited to go in the procession and point out objects of interest on the route and make themselves agreeable generally to the invited guests.

COMMITTEE ON ROUTED

,4 M,- PBOGRAMMK. THOMDATM. carriage ride, 1:90 to 8 r. *,

Formal reception, tp. M.

Ovui ture War en's ban i" Address of welcome Mayor Kleiner Response by John. B^.tiiuipsou, president of" tho association. Instrumental music.. Profs. WilkomandOell /ocal nolo Miss Id* Gilbert Aunual attdress—^tr. Geo Oorooran, of the

Csuriui Journal.

Music Arion Quartette Club Original poem—Mr. Lon Hi ding, of theMadIsou leaner. Vocal solo.. ........ .......Mrs. G. B. Viele Letters of regret (that ought not to be read), secretary with bass voice. Vqoalsolo... Mrs.J. N*Silverthorn Classic selections Warren's band

FRIDAY M.

Bxcursldn and business meeting on board" steamer Idlewiid, tfa. to 4P m. Grand st. George ball, 0:80p. m.

A* '—[Evansville Courier.?

DHI MY

Oo you havo a Pain in your back .tains or aide? »o. vour dneys are niseased. iJo Trot delay, but try lt 0:l(» Hnut'll

*«M

BACK!

efstttwT# and LlTtr 9Xe4icliie It: is 1 ropxrert EX-

PBE8il.1l for IDiscase of the Kidney's, Bladder, Liver *«ni Urinary Organs,. ight's

iDropsv. Gravel, Diabetes plight's Disease of the Kidneys. Inco tinence or Retention Ursa. HURT'S' ecu known

of Urine, an.t Female Weakn Bum -i/f lama as«cr

WM. X. CLABEFC, Dear Mr —Eighteen months ago I had ropsy around the heart, my physicians and friends despairtd of my ever getting w*tt. The first bottle of HUNf'S RBMKDY gave me great relief fe*1! I owe my very existence t.i HUNT'S^ REMEDY, and 1 am deeply thankful.•„

U*. I IJ. A RIO ALL, CONS.

SprlngfleTllfRlHiigham Co.. Geo.f

-t)

M-»y, if, W7M

WM. E. CLABEE, Dear SLI:—I proscribedHUNT'S BBMBD. In a complicated esse ol Uropsv wh!eh I had iieen treating for: eight yeara, and I find Hnn''s Remedy is the best medicine for Dropsy and the Kidneys have ever aaed. Wil, K. WILSON, M. D.

HUNT'* BGAEVT h»s cureJ hundreds who have been given np by rhyslslans. It cleanses, purifies and rtreijgthens the wlnle system All who use it enjov good health. One trial will convince you« rienl for Pam-.

en given np uy rnysieisns.

HUNTS

REMEDY

phlct to WM. IF. fjLARK Paov.mt.CE.

K. I.

Sold bvltil Druflflfsts.

Farmers Attentionl

J. F. HOEDEb,

•i. whose grocery^ situated on the cornerof First and Ohio streets, is-supplied wk ust the goods you want and lie ..a hem on terms to please you. H« as

a ALT WEATb, STArLE GROCERIES, rANCY fiROCEME 1 (WEENS

WARE,

and a jjJ.ierai lias of ieilrab!e goo& Cash paid for country produce.

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO SELL RKAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that John W. Davis, Administrator de bonis non, of. the estate of i-aac Evans, deceased, his personal property being insufficient to par his debts and that said petition will be'heard on the 13th day of October, 1879, at the September term of the Vigo circuit court. 1879.

JOHN K. DURBAN, Clerk.