Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1880 — Page 6

'I

AMUSEMENTS.

A Brief Resume of the Doing" of Theatrical People for the Past Week—Gossip of the 8tage-

Tragedy, ComtoJy, Minstrelsy and Burlesqae-

Manager J. U. Dickson has gone East Mary Andereon travels in a special ear.

James A. Herne, of "Hearts of Oak," promises to be a formidable rival to Joe Emmet.

New York Mirror: Frank Rodgers wrote Tony O'Dowd, saw it played in Jersey City last week,and hied to Europe by Wednesday's steamer.

Fannie Louisa Buckingham Pettitwill sail for Australia at the close of her San Francisco engagement, which ttho enters upon shortly.

Miss Harriett Jay, an English novelist, authoress of the "Queen or Conndught," will shortly make her debut on the stage in a dramatization of that work.

Miss Allie Smith, a favorite song and dance artist, lias joined the Gilraore and Miaco combination, now playing in the New England State*.

Miss Nellie Richards, of the Lcavitt Specialty company, is the wife of James Bantord, ot the team of Sanford and Wilson, now with Haverly's New Mastodons.

OfTenloch'8 posthumous opera comique "La Belle Lurette," has been successfully produced at the Renaissance, Paris, anil is described as full of melody and very K*y-

Clark & Marble's Tile Club ascended the flume in Chicago last week. The members of the company returned to New York city, and a reorganization of the party is talked of.

Harry Y. Richmond, "Our Candidate" company, joined the innumerable caravan ot busted shows at Chicago last week. Chicago is fast becoming a dramatic graveyard.

J. A. Gilbert, Sam lloldsworth, Bertha Foy, Edith Morton, Bessie Gray and the 8t Felix sisters comprise the company that is to play Goodwin & Graham's Greek Fire.

New York World: Every seat for the 300th performance of "Hazel Kirke" has already been sold, and the occasion bids fair to be the most brilliant of its kind ever seen here.

Miciiel HtrogofT, a new spectacular play by Jules Verne and D'Ennery,. has been produced at the ChfUclct, Paris, with great success. The costumes and stage effects are very tine.

Dion Boucicault's failure in England has led to the cancellation of his three •ears'engagement at the Gaiety Theater in London, aud ho will return to America early in January next for a tour of the United States.

The members of the "Grand Infanta" organization, an extended notice of which apicarcd last Sunday, vill be trained in this city. Manager McGeachy has gone lo New York to bring a number of the children on.

Adali Richmond and Harry Bloodgood have formed a company for the production of Dexter Smith's musical comedy, entitled "Cobwebs, or A Day at the Junction.-' The organization will bo known as the llappy Thought company.

The following item appeared in one of the dramatic papers last week. It is truthful and expressive: A prominent manager ot the West writes thus to a friend in this city "Jack and Miller's Comets opened with me hist night, and great but they're bad!"

Considerable opposition has been developed to the production of the "Passion Play" in New York, and it is likely that the authorities will prevent it. Of it A. Oakey Hall says: "The Passion Play is not only a degradation to religion, but to the drama itself and an insult to a profession tilled with noble men and pure women."

The I/ondon Qhsc.rzcr says Booth's Hamlet was not a fair sample" of his capabilities. He would have done wisely to have chosen Richelieu for his debut. In this part lie must take high rank among those who have essayed the role on the English stage. The play was received "throughout with enthusiasm. Booth was called out at the end of every act. In the fourth act the audience was carried away with sympathy and enthusiasm. The applause was loud and long. Booth was twic6 summoned before the curtain at the end. We have to lament •fcc very indifferent support which Mr. Booth received.''

New York (,'UpjKr: Jame. II. O'Neil, who is now in town, is to impersonate Chrietus in Salmi Morse's play of "The Paseions" when it shall be produced in Booth's Theatre. A private performance to invited guests only is to be given before the public exhibitions commence. The crucifixion is not to be done but tkere will be a tableau depicting the decent from the cross.

Croizette, of the Coinedie Francai&e, is having it all her own way since the departure of 'Bernhardt. Croizette has three very beautiful children, and. though alie is Mademoiselle, tlicv accompany her everywhere, and are well eared for by Iheir respective fathers. One of them, a boy, is the acknowledged child of the Duke d'Aumale, son of Louis Philippe, and is the exact image of his grandfather. In Croizette's more beautiful davs she •at as a model for the figure of "Truth," now on exhibition in the Luxembourg, •which represents a perfectly nude woman •with a lamp in her hand. When this picture was completed sliejwent too see it •with a number of friends among them a rich but very stupid young Marquis, who nquired: "Mademoiselle, why do you iarryalamp?" To which Croizette "recponded: "Mon Dieu, monsieur, jc ere hemes habits." (Iam looking tor

mv clothes). Croizette is no longer beautiful. She has grown very stout, and has the air ot a voluptuary, She is very popular, and gives elegant receptions weekly at her luxurious residence. At these receptions. she has always present her children, and takes pleasure in calling attention to theii beauty, aud their resemblance to their fathers.

In answer to the inquiries of a correspondent, the New York Mirror says on the subject of salaries: Salaries don't fluctuate much. They have remained at about the same point since the stock plan was forsaken in favor of the system of combinations. A leading man gets any where from $75 to 250 the average being nearer the lesser amount. W. E. Sheridan, James O'Neill, Joseph Whitting, and Charles Thome got the biggest plums, they are known as "stock stars." Tnese who get from $75 to $150 a week are such actors as Lewis Morrison, Barton Hill, Ed. Buckley, Edward Collier, Fred Warde, William Harris, and Leslie Gossin. In exceptional cases some of these have received large sums—but not often. Next in order to the leading man comes the leading juvenile. If very good in his particular line ot business he gets $75, but usually he is satisfied with $40 to $(5. Walking gentlemen come in for $25 to $35, old men, $40 to $65 character men, $35 to $75 low comedians, $40 to $100: responsible.*),v $18 to J$25. Leading ladies receivc from $50 to $200 juvenile ladies, $40 to $f»0 walking ladies, 25 to $35 character women, $35 to $50 soubrettes, $30 to $75 and old women. $30 to $65.

Manager Abbey, of Booth's Theater has concluded not to produce the Passion Piny.

Four serious railroad accidents occurred in and around Buffalo Saturday, involving the death of six men.

There is a combination of the Right and Extreme Left in the Italian Chamber of Deputies to overthrow the minor ity.

Six hundred and thirty-five miles of the Denver aud Rio Grande railroad are now completed ail it is expected, that 902 miles will be open in April.

It is now almost certain that the lake steamer Simcoe, plying between Chicago and Collingswood, Ontario, has been lost with a crow of eleven.

A cabinet council was held at Windsor Castle Saturday, at which it was de termined to summon Parliament to meet Jan. 6 for dispatch of business.

Gen. DeCiissey's libel suit against the editors and proprietors of fspctit Parinien and /.'/ntramigtant, of Paris, has concluded, with the newsapers being heavily fined.

The Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange protects protests against the proposed advance in elevator charges by thc.B. and O. road, and it is probable that the order will go into effect.

Irish Match Making. From Harper's Magazine.

While the landlady was at work, two old men strolled in for refreshment. One of them was evidently a small farmer. He wore his hat down over his eyes, aud appeared occupied with some weight. Talking to him earnestly and in a low tone, his companion, an old fellow with a a shabby hat, shiny breeches, and much worn shoes, looked about him with cunning eyes for the most retired nook, and pulling out an old stool said "Sit ye there, man, and we'll have a pint and a talk." the colorless potheen was served them, and each drank a tumbler full of it as it' it had been water. "Now man," said the smaller and older of the two, "why not make a match be-, tween them? lie is^!*mart lad, and siie is a tine girl, God bless her! Just say what you will give her, and we can have dane with it bet ore the game is out." "Well," said the farmer, after pulling and cracking all his fingers, "I will give her a cabiu, a quarter acre of land, with potatoes tilled juid brought to the door."

There was a profound silence on the other side. 'I will give her a fine feather bed." 'Very good, very good," said lie with the tunning eyes. "We'll have another pint."

They were served with the fiery liquid, and smacking their lips over it declared it the best. "The players must be near through."

The farmer, staring in the bottom of his cup, added, "I will give her fifteen pounds in gold.''

A short, quick laugh from his companion was the response. "That's very good, man: you are doing well. God bless you .' "Her mother will give her the best of petticoats—and that is about all."

And enough it is, if her mother would not forget the old silver beads, so that she can prepare her soul for heaven when the end comes." "What then, said the othei, a little defiantly, "has your boy got?"

Drawing his stool closer, and fixing his little gray eyes on the old man, he said: "Sorra a ha'penny but he is a good lad for all of that, and can knock as much work out of a day as any boy in the country, and in a fight can bate anybody that stands before him." "It is not fighting man that I "want for my daughter," responded the farmer, testily. "There's little good of it." "Well, well, he need not do that same, but he's good for it if wantin'." "I'll stand for the money, as he's a nate, tidy boy." The farmer was somewhat mollified. "I'll buy him a boat and he can knock his living out of it." "Long life to ye! Shall it be next Thursday? I'll stop to-night to see the fprieat and have it all ready."

To my horror the fanner now called or another pint, with which they sealed their bargain.

Leona Dare, the trapeze performer, who has recently set the beau monde of Chicago all agog with gossip, has added the last chaper to the romantic story which has been recently published in the Jour nal, by her second marriage to Herr Greenabaum, the Viennese gentleman who accompanied her to this country. The ceremony was performed in the parlors of the Grand Pacific Hotel in Chicago last Thursday afternoon in the pres ence of a few friends, among whom were Will J. Dad and his wife, known professionally Jessie Bartlett. Miss Dare was marrieteunder the name of Ixxna de laideSwiurt, aand it is said that the up'Qe wilrndern to Vienna.

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SARA BERNHARDT.

True Story of the French Actress— "Dorrt Shoot I'm in the Gun."

rom the Ban Francisco Poet.

Of course we all read the nonsense print ed by the Eastern papers on the subject of Sara Bernhardt's physical insufficiency but very few people realize how preternaturally thin 6he is, for all that. The following perfectly true incident will convey an approximate idea, however, especially to country readers: In the winter of "8 the irrepressible and omniverous Sara became enamored of an attache of the American legation in Paris named McGugger. We don't mean that McG. ev#r actually became one of the great star's list of alleged husbands, but suffice it that success finally crowned her efforts to arrest the coy representative of the I ird-o-freedom.

The wonderful actress worshiped her art more than her lover—which is generally the case with wonderful actresses so it happened that she was not sorry to suddenly discover that she possessed a dread rival in a pretty grisette, as just at that moment she was rehearsing the part ot a jealous wife, and was professionally glad to obtain "all the points on jealousy, so to speak, she possibly could. To utilize the circumstance to the lest advantage the Bernhardt proceeded to gain secret admission to the room of Me. Gugger, in the hopes of witnessing un interview between her rival and her faithless admirer, and drawing valuable experience from the laceration of her own feelings wh'le so engaged.

There was a shot-gun standing in the corner as is the case in most American bedrooms), into one of the barrels of which the star easily crawled after removing a few superfluous articles of apparel, which she slipped into the other barrel. Nobody entered, however, and finally, getting tired of waiting, Sara tucked the top wad of the charge under her head and went fast asleep. That night there was an alarm of burglars rai ed, and McGugger was just in the act of discharging his gun at a man getting over the fence, when Sara who has been awakened by the click of the gun-lock,

liriek*jd:

"Don't shoot I'm in the gun!" "Which barrel—quick?' said McJ—. "The left, but my things are The attache, hewever, instantly touched the other trigger and simultaneously Sara's historical high heeled slippers crashed through the house-breaker's pope's nose, so to speak. "YVill you come out?" said our representative, shaking the gun, "or shall I get the ramrod and extract you "You have fired away nil my duds,'' said the Bernhardt though, of course, in excellent French. "I'm afraid I shall have to borrow your gun to wear home." "I guess you'd better," said McGugger, "as it looks like rain."

So he turned the gun muzzle down wards, so that she could get her feet on the floor, -vnd steered her down stairs. The passers in front of Sara's house being much astonished, a few moments later, at beholding a shot-gun descend from a coupe and walk up stairs, propelled by a shadowy pair of unmistakable Hebraic feet.

And now whiu is the tender and beautiful lesson taught by this incident ?)oes it not, gentle reader—does it not, we say —assure the earnest and thoughtful student of dementive philology that independent of. and corelatively apart from, the ornithological influence of contemporaneous animalcultu, the in. finitude of interchangeable otherness, contaminated though it be sepulchral translucence, can seldom, or hardly always, impregnate with illusive cynoephelian insistancc the gynaecological asseveration of protoplasm is asimuth, or cither in case of fire or sickness in the family

SCRAPS.

•New Yo^ is to have rf new mtveum a la Barnum. The wagescf a Greek soldier is three cents a day.

The law oflice of old Thud. Stevens is now a barber shop. Henrietta cloths are still much used for mourning wear.

Was Turkey named after turkey, or turkey after Turk'-y The American board of missions has sixteen churches in Japan,

A pumpkin raised in Kansas measured six feet in circumference and weighed 125 pounds.

It nearly kills a Harvard youth to have a barber ask liiin which side he parts his hair on. He cxelaims, "Nither."

It was a young housekeeper who set the cake she had baked for a surprise party, out of doors one cold night to be frosted.

Congressman Ixrvi P. Morton is Straight and handsome and about fiftytwo years old. He dresses in fine taste and has a dignified appearance.

A Chieopee, Massachusetts, small boy declined to eat sou mat dinner, the other day, on the ground that he 'hadn't any teeth that were little enough for soup."

Itching Piles

ts one of the most annoving diseases in the world, and yet all can find sure relief by the n«» of DR. SWAYSK'S OlNTMhJFJ has been tested in thou&ai instances and iuvariaoiy mane* a sure cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by* scratching, very distressing, *r ticularly at night, as if pinworms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometime affected. Procure this ointment Reader, if you are suffering from this distressing complaint, tetter, itch, scald head, ringworm, barber's itch, any crusty, scaly skin erufK tions, use Dr. Swayne's Ointment and be cured. Sold by all' rominent druggists, Buntin & .strong, Terre Haute.

prom Arm'

BAKER'S Pain Panacea curcs pain in Man and Beast. For use externally and internallv.

1

TKKK1S nAUM WEEKL/ GAZETTE.

v"

SENATORSHIP.

Progress of the Contest in this State-

Twenty-One Candidates Named For One Office The race for the United States Senator ship in this state has opened up in a lively manner, and promises to be ctose and strongly contested. Already twenty one candidates have been announced, which number of course includes the usual list of professional ofiice-seekers who have aspirations for anything from a Senatorship down to a justice of the peace. Among the candidates most likely to be considered in the choice are Benjamin Harrison, Walter Q. Gresham, and John C. New, with Godlove S. Ortli and William Cumback as small fry bringing up the rear.

CUMBACK, WIU.IAM.—Mr. Cumback is a favorite with the old line republicans and not in favor with the conciliators. Lie is a fluent speaker, and has extended social relations which may benefit him some what. He served one term in Congress about 1854, with William H. English. He. was also Lieutenant Governor when Baker was elected. He is now collector of internal reveuue, and is a man of good, fair ability, but not very prominent with his party. He is, however, likely to pull the temperance and church wires very strong.

DUDLEY, MAUSHAJ..—United Slates Marshal Dudley was a vigorous fighter and machine man in the last State campaign. He did as much as any one Indianian to win the fight, too. He is a man of war record, strong-willed and competent to routine duty. He probably has no show whatever.

GKESIIAM, WAI.TKK Q—.Judge Gresham, as chief in the United States Court, has but little to do, and small pay at that. He is a good fellow, ambitious and devoted to his party and his State. His candidacy is not regarded with much favor. He was appointed judge by Grant as an act of personal friendship. He is an honest, upright man, and would make a good Senator, but he lacks the ability and talkativeness which characterize his opponent, Harrison. He is very popular with his party, and should Harrison fail to get the support now claimed for him Gresham will stand the next best 6how.

HARRISON, BENJAMIN.— General Ben. Harrison probably has the best chances, and will most likely secure the seat, lie is a man of marked ability, a tmart lawyer, and is ready at a moment's notice to speak long and loud on any subject. Ikbears the reputation of being a cool, calculating sort of a man, and with but few amiable qualities. He is not generally admired, and is the inferior of many other good candidates, but in view of the brilliant work he did for the Republican party in Indiana during the last campaign he is sure to make a strong canvass. He never held any prominent official posi tion, but wa3 reporter for the Supreme Court for several terms. He was a candidate in lbTti for Governor, but was defeated bv the late Governor Williams. Harrison defines his candidacy in the following language in a letter to a friend: 'If I have any fitness for the Senate, or have rendered any service to the country or the party that is worthy of mention in this connection, the kindness of my Republican friends will suggest it and give it prtper weight. My relations to all the other candidates are friendly and the contest for the Senate shall not, so far as I am concerned, be characterized by any personal unkindness in word or act. ou will, I am sure, appreciate ray feelings when I say that an election to the Senate would have an especial value to me as an expression of the confidence ot the Republicans of my own State." As a spontaneous, always ready and never discomfited orator on any subject in any place, Harrison, who is a little man with a long beard, is an unquestioned success. He travelled hence with Garfield, and was always good for a speech, short or long, which could be chopped in lengths like an angel worm, and suffer nothing by the mutilation.

NEW, JOHN C.—The ex Treasurer the United States, Mr. New, is well spoken of, aud should he be fortunate enough lo IK- elected he would reflect honor upon his state in the Senate. He is a fine, practical business man, and was for along time out of politics until he was resurrected and appointed United States Treasurer by the late Senator Morton. New was an active Grant man at the late Chicago Convention and was chairman of the Republican State Central Committee during the last campaign. It is not expected, however^ that he will develop any great strength in the race, and personally be would prefer a seat in the Cabinet. The possible loss of a republican elector in Indiana will, of course, te charged to his carelessness justly or unjustly, and may influence General Garfield in his selections. Mr. New, was fourteen years a partner of William H. English.

ORTH, GODI-OVK S.—Mr. Orth has been in public life for these many years. He is strong in his Congressional district, has been in Congress nearly twenty years, and would make a competent Signified Senator.

POKTKB, Governor.—That Governor Porter could have the position if he desired it is wdl known, but his friends think he has a fairer field and more favor where he is.

A BARBER, during the prevalence of the cholera, expressed his opinion to a customer on whom he was operatingl "After all the cholera was in the hair." "Then," exclaimed the customer, "you ought to I ft careful what brushes yon use." "Oh. sir,"' replied the barber., didn't mean the 'air hof the 'cad, bu he hair hof the hatmospbere."

A report was current upon the street today that Elijah Pierson, the murderer of Ash, committed suicide last night. A GAZETTE reporter visited the Sheriffs office this afternoon for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not there was any truth in the rumor. The attaches of the office place no reliance on the report David Woods said he also heard the shile on his way to town to-day, but considers it untrue.

Mr. Patterson meant what hn siid. The following tribute to a well known and meritorious preperation will be readwith pleasure by all who are suffering from puhnonry complaints themselves, •r have friends afflicted.

I hereby ciretify that my boy, ten years of age, was taken sick with typhoid fever followed by congestion of the lungs. Dr. Dyer, an eminent physician of this place stated that he thought the boy would run down with Quick Consumption. A Mr. Patterson told me that Coe's Cough Bal sam was curing similar cases, and advised me to purchase it. When I car ried it home, my wife laughed at me but I knew that Mr. Patterson meant just what he said, and I determined to trv it. Two bottles effectually cured him, so that now he is as tough and healthy as any body. Huntington Conn. Aug. 29 1866

This the only Ijodery voted and tndor»ed by the people o/any State.

Hf&ECEUD ATTRACTION! Onr Half a Million Oistribnted,

Louisiana State Lottery Company.

This institution was regularr incorporated by the Legislature of the .State for Ed ucational rind:Charitable purposes in 1868for the term of Twenty-five years, to which contract the in vtolable faith of the .State is pledged,

1 Capital Prize of 1 Grand Prize of Grand Prize of a Large Prizes of 4 Large Prizes of 20 Prizes of 60 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizos of 600 Prizos of 10,000 Prizes of

-, Jr .- h*-vj

LYMAN DORMAN.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 18 1879.

My children were all seriously troubled with Whooping Cough We treated them with regular prescribed medicines, with Homeopathic Specialties &c., with but little or no relief until we gave they Coe's Cough Ba^am which immediately assisted nature to restore them to good health. I truly believe it the best medicine in the world for Whooping Cough. J. H. POST, Ag't Charter

TUB Occidental Literary Club give first their Invitation Dance at Turner Hall on next Thursday evening.

lop

cember 2d,A.D., 1879, with a capital of %1,000,000, u» which it has sinceadded a reserve fund of over i350,000. Its Grand Hinirlc Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. I»ok at tUe following Distribution:

GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, durlngwhlch will take place the 127th GRAND MONTHLY

AND TITK

Extraordinary SeniAutal Braving

At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 14th. 1880. Capital Prize, $100,000.

•WNOTICB—Tickets arc Ten Dollars only. Halves, Five Dollars. Fifths, Two Dollars. Tenths, One Dollar.

I4ST OF I'KLZBS. »100,000 »100,000 50,000 50,000

20,000 20,000 10,000 20,0J0 &,000 20,000 1,000 20,000 500 25,000 300 30,000 200 40,000 100 60,000 10 100,00«

APPROXIMATION PK1ZR8.

100 Approxlm'n Prizes of 200 20,000 100 10,000 76 7,500

100 100

11,279Prizes, amounting to $522,500 Gen.G.T.Bcanregarl.ofLa.) r-omWoners Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Va. ^-omssioners.

Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Company 1 New Orleans.

Write foreirculars cr send orders to fl.A.UIIPHIX, New Orleans, La., or same person at

No. 310 Broadway, York. N. B.—All correspondence should be witk M. A. Dauphin as above. In nil cases the

Tickets

themselves are sent, and

never circulars offering certificates or anything else instead. Any ono proposing to offer anything else by circular or otherwise on hts own behalf, or that of tho company, is a swindler.

II E

E E O E

Machine

IS THE BEST!

IT BURPAH8EB ALL I If WORK A N S II I

ITS SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLED!

fIts Durability Never Questioned-

Is Elegant in Appearance.

The world challenged to produce its equal.

W. H. FISK,

Gen. Agent, south Third, between Ohio and Walnut.

N olite cf Admiistrators Appointmen Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Sylvester Sibley, deceased, late of Vigo county. The estate is probably solvent.

SYLVESTER B. DAVIS. Administrator.

AD MIxNISTRATOK'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of William Gobin late of Vigo County, Indiana, deceased'. The estate is probably solvent.

HOKACE B. JONES, atty. NICHOLASYEAGER Aininistrator.

JWJB

Admiration

Or TN£

WORLD.

A NOTABLE EVENT/

Mrs.S.A.Allen's

WORLD'S

Hair Restorer

IS PERFECTION.

Noble record: near half a Century. Established 188*2. proved 1.VT8. The nal art* of the grout Improvement its wonderful ltfoftivinR properties to f&dM or falling luUr, ami MORK QUIOKLY CHA*» QINO OKAY OH WIIITK HATK to Its youthful COLOR and UBAUTY.

IT IS^NOT A DTK.

And requires only a'few applications restore gray hair to its youthful color ft ustrou.sbonuty.ntid'induce luxurian giw and its occasional use in all that Is to preserve it in its highest perfection beauty. DANDRUFFisquiekly and per nently removed.

Sold by ail Druggists, %1-25 per tntttle. MANUFACTORIES AXDsAi.KHi:oovn: 114'ami 116 Southampton Row. I.on«i England. 8Poulevnrd Haussman^PaiiH, Kranee* 76 Barclay street and 0 rark Place. York.

Willard Hotel Lottery

A Fint'Class Furnished Hotel For S

1,964 Cash Prizes and 1,416 Property Prizes Amounting to $369,850-

Tuts drawing will take place ni l,oul*» villc, Kjr„ December 3 I, 1HSO, undtt authority of a Special Act of t1 Kentucky Legislature, ana will lw» under the control of the following disinterested commission' ere appointed by the Act: Hon. Robert Mai lory, late M. P., of Oldhtttt county L. M. Flourney, President of ta«

Louisville Car Roof Company Hon. H. P. \Vhlttnker,of Covington Henry Clay, Jr«» late Prosecuting Attorney of tho Louisville City Court, and G. A. Winston, of tlie law firm of (. & J. Caldwell 4t Winston, Louisville.

LIST OF PRIZES

The IVillurtI Hotel with all I MM Aft ltsfurniturcnnd fixture* i«yU|«VU One br ck residence on Green street One brick residence on Green street..... lft,M Two cash prizes, each 5,000 1MB Two cash prizes, each 4.000 4j0t Five cash prizes, each 1,000 MB Five cash prizes, each 600 Mi Fifty cash prizes, eaeh 100 Mi One hundred ensn prizes, each W MO Five hundred cash prizes, each 20.... io^a One sot of bar funiture J,M One fine piano One handsome silver tea set 19 400 boxes old Bourbon wnlsky,9 14,•M 10baskets Champagne, So S Five hundred canti prize.", each 10 (,01 400 boxes flue wines, 30 12,00 200 boxes Robertson Co. whisky,:*) 0,08 400 boxes Havana cigars, Id 4,01 Five hundred cash prizes, each 10 S,0i whole Tickets,8 dollars. Ilalvcv., 4 dollajr*. (Quarter*, 'idoiiars.

Responsible agents wanted at ail impOT* tant points. For circulars giving full information and for tickets, address

W. C. D. VV'HIPH.

Willard Hotel, Louisville, ky.

Tlic hotel itf now open and will be run by the undersigned until it is ready to bt transferred to the lucky wianer.

COMBS &

Th#

public are invited to stop with me, and ce property for themselves. W. C. D. WHIPS.

KOGERS

Are prepared to till orders with promptn( and dispatch for all.grad* of

arti nd Soft Cu'J and Cake,

In any quantity, largo or small. Send yourorders by postal card in person, by telephone or on horseback, aud they will r»eeive prompt attention late and oarly a* pogt]Knementou account of the woatteer. 1 l'*2 wntli 3d street.

CUT TAXES

FOR 1880. 7

Notice hereby given that the tax duplicate for 1880 is now in my hands, aud that I am ready to receive the taxes theroom charged. The following showa the rate

ot

taxation on each $100 of taxable property. For general purposes 764 For E., T. If. A C. R. R- bonds, sinking fund.. For E., T. H. A C. R. R. bonds, interest fund 9* For C. 4T.H. R. R. bonds, sinking fund to For C. A T. H. R. R. bonds, interest fond ta For consolidated bonds, Interest and sinking funds 4* For sewer purposes 10«

Total rate on each 1100 tl Ji Poll tax for each male resident of the eity of the age of 81 years, and not ®ver SO years, sane ana not a pauper, We.

NOTICE.

F.xamine your receipt before leaving UM office, and see that it covers all your property.

Taxes are dnw on the 15th day of Novemarof each year, and if not paid before the third Monday in April following, ten par cent, penaltv is added after which the treasurer or his d'eputy Is required to call upon every delinquent tax-payer In the city and demand delinquent taxes, and If necessary, to sieze and sell property to make the same, with constable's fees.

The treasurer Is responsible for the taxes be could have collected therefore, tax-pay-ers ought to remember that their taxes most be paid every year. &

ICO DVEIfWEG,

Treasurer City of Terre Haate

Terre Haute, Ind., NOT. 15th, 1880.

ACKNTS WANTED FOB SMITH'S BIBLB

JIOJTARTAKD

HOLMA

vie-

it's JCKW ,,

Pictorial Bibles.

Address, for circulars, A. J. HOLMAS A CO. Philadelphia.