Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1881 — Page 5

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JATIESR.KIlElVe.

Speculator and Owner of Fox hall.

This gentleman, noted on Wall street as the man who has had Jay Gould down several times, and on the turt as the owner of Foxhall aad other racers, came to [New York from the Pacific slope a few years ago. He is aliout forty-fire years of age, shrewed, cool, ambitious and bold While not uniformly successfully, he has always managed to make his gains more than offset his losses. Ilis winnings on the turf, particularly during the last season in France and England, have been very large. When he came to New York he had determined on ''cleaning out" Wall street, but ho was uot very successful in this undertaking iu fact, Wall street got rather the better of him. In the big Western Union deal, when over 100,000 shares of stock were purchased, Gouldjand Keeno withdrew with spoils to the amount of $700,000, but in the division that followed Gould got the money, and Keene had to pocket his wrath. Then came the Atlantic and Pacific pool, in which Keene and Garrison were joined and,to which Gould was admitted. Gould went West, and Keene and Garrison went in for themselves, but more stock was piled on them than they could carry, and Garrison sold out. Gould had been selling all tne time they were purchasing. This time Russell Sage came in winner to the amount of $200,000, principally at Gould's expense. Keene, howevdV, had not unloaded in the transaction, and came out ahead. In the spring of 1878, Gould again went West. He was carrying $22,000,000 of Union Pacific at the iime, and nearly all of it bonowed money. Keeno got up a big scheme then. It was to make a dush on the market and send prices down with a run. Gould returned and found things in a fearful condition. Ho unloaded 40,000 shares of stock, and but for Sage coming to his assistance would have been compelled to leave Wall street. One of Iveene's operations was getting into a deal on Union Taclfic at 55 and selling at 95, making $400,000. He is regarded as one of the richest operators in New York.

Bishop Talbot and His Diocese. The standing committee of the Episcopal diocese of Indiana, passed resolutions October IS), tendering Bishop Talbot the sympathy of the diocese in hi9 illness, and expressing the hope for his speedy recovery. The resolution was couched in terms of the most profound regard. In reply the Bishop sends the committee the following note: "INDIANAPOLIS, November 30.1881, "To the standing committee of the Diocese of Indiana: "BELOVED BIIETHREN—Yourcommunication cf October H), informing me of your action as my "council of advice," taken without my knowledge, touched me deeply and bos been the subject of long and serious consideration. 1 have found It dlficult to convince myself that I must abandon my post to take such a rest as yon propose. But my own experience, and the strong advice of my physician, at length assures me that your judgment Is correct. I therefore accept with gratitude your kindly expressed and loving advice, and announce my intentions to follow it. I am not able to make my usual visitation, or to conduct the correspondence necessary to the ecclesiastical administration. Possibly a visitation for confirmation is not necessary. May I suggest that such parishes as need one, make special application to you, so that arrangements may be made with the bishops who have so kindly offered to relievo me, or others at your discretion. Iam sure that any ®f ray dear brethren of the Episcopate, who are near enough, will gladly do for me what|they can, at your request. 1 hope and believe that, under God's blessiug, I shall recover my ability to do my work (which seems just now so much to need me), but the issues of lif« and death are in His hands, and while I heartily thank Him for all the t-ast, of health and strength, for the future, I heartily say, '-Thy will, not mine O Lord." Desiring, dear brethren, your prayers, aud those of my flock throughout the diocese, and earnestly commending you and them, and your mutual work to (iod's blessing, I am, brethren, '.t'.y?- •. .• "Your loving bishop, ,l "Joseph C. TALBOT."

By this action the standing committee, consisting of Rev. J. B. Wakefield, D. D., president, of Richmond Rev. E. A. Bradley, of Indianapolis Rev. F. 8. Dunham and Hon. Geo. C. Duy, of Terre Haute, and Jos. A.. Moore and Isaac H. Kierstead, secretary, of Indianapolis, is now in fYill chaige of tho diocese for the time x&s r.

LETTER LIST.

Llst.ot uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute post-office, county of Vigo state of Indiana.

SATURDAY, November 28.

Bloeson Miss Llllle Myers HE Brock 8 A McCelland Miss Ella Bye Miss Lizzie McOlung Miss Ella Chandler Miss Josle McMurry Thomas Colthar Wm A

McVane Samuel Pharis JLeoru hcott Miss Lizsie scott Lafayette Snetlbaoker AN

Dillon Fitzgerald John GanThos

Gilbert MrsPharabaSSnodgrass Lucinda* Stougnt Mr Gilbert CD Green W A Gocheriom Joseph Halpln Wm Hatterman W Hicklin Susan Hough W HolleyCG Hynes Frank Kuyknydall Nettle

Lehman Miss Jennie Harry Maock Boniface John Mays Mrs .» Miss it Miller Miss Anna Mrs Marth. Miller WW

Persons calling for letters advertised la this list will please say "advertised," and give date.

(THE NORMAL SCHOOL.

#4*

Annual Reports to the Governor of .the State .' 'i'/-

By the Board of Trustees and President of the School—A Fine Showing

From Wednesday's Daily.

Tbo report of the board of trustees of the Normal school for the year ending October 31st, is ready for submission to the Governor. The report speaks ot the retirement of five members of the faculty in June last and the filling of their places by others and says, "We are satisfied that the school has not stiffered by the change."

There is no diminution in attendance, the number of pupils enrolledbeing c58, and the average daily attendance greater than for a corresponding period in any other fall term.

The report also speaks of the provision recently made for the benefit of graduates of colleges and high schools, whereby they are given the professional training needed to fit them for teachers in one and two years respectively, instead of three years, the course prescribed for persons of a common school education.

The remainder of the report is devoted to an account of the improvement made in the heating apparatus of the building, which has been duly noted in the GAZETTE heretofore.

The report of the board of trustees is accompanied by a report of President Brown, showing the condition and growth of the school. By the report of President Brown it appears that the students enrolled came largely from the rural districts, of the 332 students in attendance last year, 207 being persons whose parents were farmers. Th^ children of mechanics rank next in point of number, and after that the children of laborers, (railroaders &c.) and professional men are about the same in number. The whole number of different students who have attended the shool since its organization is 3,021. Every county in the State has had a representative in the [school. There have been 406 from Yigo, 77 frem Marion, 89 from Park, 74 from Wayne, 43 from Sullivan, 61 from Clay, 82 from Hendricks, 62 from Vermillion. Whitley and Porter are the only counties that have had but one representative. Other States have been represented as follows: Illinois, 52 Kentucky, 5 Kansas, 2 Missouri, 1 New Hampshire, 1 New York,

Ohio. 16 Virginia, 1 West Virginia, 2 Iowa,2 Minnesota, 1 Massachusetts, 1. The report says the scholarship for admission is not so [high as it should be and' calls attention to the probable necessity of raising the standard before long on account of the increased attendance and tho fact that the accommodations are limited.

The report speaks of the recent change in the course of study for the accommodation of graduates from high schools and colleges (heretofore mentioned), ond of two important changes in the course of instruction. One of these is the increased time given to natural scicncc, and the improved appliances in room and apparatus. The results of a single term have proved this change to have been a wise one. The other change is the inereased amount of time given to strictly professional work, which is double the amount formerly required*

The present status of the school, the report sajrs, is most satisfactory, ana an examination of the statistics shows a steady growth during the last four years over the increase of Che former years. In conclusion the report says, "The faculty are in full accord with the recent action of the board of trustees and are both united and enthusiastic in their efforts to maintain the enviable reputation of the school and to extend the sphere of its usefulness."

The report of Mr. Gilbert, secretary of the board, for the year ending Oet. 31st, accompanies the other reports and is in brief as follows:

TUITION FUND.

Total receipts /$Sl,^.07 Total expenditures 15,250.21

Balance in treasury

Overdrawn

Miss!

Smith Wm 2 Thompson Miss Florence Vicc Monroe Weber Robert Wiggins Mrs Bettle Woodburn Yocum Mrs Ann Miss Emma

J. O.JONES, P.M.

THE GAZETTE would like to whisper in the ears of every dealer in Terre Haute that it pays to make an attraction-display of Christ as goods.

$6,226.86

BUILDING FUND.

Balance" overdrawn INCIDENTAL FUND. Total receipts Total expenditures....»

$1.95

-,et

12,016.33 5,482.46

2,566.13

SUMMARY,

Balance in treasury Bid. fund overdrawn $ 1.95 Inc'd'al fund 2,566.13

$6,226.86

2,567.08

Net balance -si if j/jlJ $3,658.78 The report of Treasurer W. R. McKeen is as follows: Bal. on hand Nov. 1,0880 $6,044.85 By amt received from school fund $10,000.00 By amt from appropriation for 1880 $2,000.00 By amt received from janitors fees. 916.83 17,916.33

23,961.18

To amt paid on Secretary's orders. On. tuition fund $15,250.21 incd'al 5,052.19 Bal in treas Oct 1 '81. .3,658.78 23,961.18

COLLECTIONS.

The following are the cash collections of Treasurers Newton Rogers and C. A. Ray, jointiy on the delinquent list for the year 1880, and the distribution of the same to the various funds to which they belong: State .....*12^32 90 State House 1,94518 State School 17,038 03 Connty 33,067 93 Township 8^500 74 Tuition tax 6,083 60 Special school 12,766 81 Road tax 717 15 IK)g tax...... 1,607 00

Total ^910 48 The amountldue|the state is $32,969.04, less $3,000 paid in August last.

STRENGTHKK brain and muscle, culti* vate nerves of iron, make labor easy and and work a pleasure, by using Brown's Iron Bitters.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK.

WESTER* ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM:] NEW YORK, December 7. FLOUR—Receipts. 13,000 barrels sales. 11,000 barrels dull, with a moderate demand the

round hoop Ohio, $6," supe: ood choice white wheaT |[email protected]

WHEAT—Opeded a shade easier afterwards became firm and advanced %@%c? 16,000 bushels No. 2 red December, fl.41% $ 1248,000 bushels January, $1.4401.44% 200,000 ,h bushels February, 81.46%@1.47%: SOiWO bushels March, [email protected]%.

O N an ix

ern. spot, 66@72c future, 71@76c sales, 182000 bushels. OATS—Shade stronger western, 49@5ic sales, 80,000 bushels.

BEEF—Steady about quiet extra 812.50. PORK—Stronger, and quiet new mesa, $18.25: old, »[email protected]%.

W HEAT—Easier, but not quotably lower No, 2 red, $1.38@ 1.40.

CORN—Fair demand No. 2 mixed, 65@ 65%c. OATS—Quiet: No.2 mixed,48c.

RifE—Firm $1.07. BARLEY-Quiet: No. 2 fall, $1.10. PORK—Nominal $17.50. LARD—Firmer $11.05. BULK MEATS—Quiet: *[email protected]. BACON—Scarce and firm [email protected] 11.50.

WHISKEY-Steady: 11.15.

TOLEDO.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM:] TOLEDO, December 7. WHEAT—Firmer January, $1.39% February, $1.41M March,$1.43% bid $1.44 asked.

CORN—Firmer No, 2 cash, 40c asked sales, December, 64c asked May, 69c bid 09 %e asked.

OATS—No sales.

BALTIMORE.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM:] BALTIMORE. December 7. FLOUR—Finn and highere western su rlor, [email protected] extra, $5.25^6.37 fami S6.6237.25.

WHEAT—Western, firmer: No. 2 winter, red, spot and December, $1.38%@1.39 January, $l.41%al.41% February, fl.44%§1.44Ji March. »1.47%(5|1.4/%.

CORN—Western, firmer: mixed, spot and eeember, 66c January, 70%@70% 'Februai y, "•—"""'e.

We quote: Philadelphia and lard hogs $6 20(36 85 Medium to heavy packing 6 10@6 25 Light to mixed packing 5 60$8 00 Skips and culls 4 25@5 00

CATTLE—Receipts, 150 head shipments none. The transactions in the cattle market to-day make a very meager showing. The receipts have been on decrease for several days, so much so the supply Is entirely insufficient to meet home demand. Good butchers' cattle are very scarce, and good fat shipping cattle are in strong request, Several buyers have been in waiting for smral doys to no purpose. We buote: Good to choice shipping... $ 15@5 65 Common to fair shipping 4 00@4 90 Qood to choice butchers' 3 45@4 00 Common to fair butchers' 2 00@3 00 Heavy feeders 8 50@3 00 Stock steers 2 25@3 00 Common cows 1 00@1 50 Bulls 2 0e§3 00 Springers 20 00@85 00 Milch cows with calves 25 0t@45 00

SHEEP—Receipts, 1,200 head shipments, 1,000 head. The sheep market continues to move in sympathy with Eastern advices, dull and drooping. Good to prime shipping- $4 00@4 50 Common to fair 2 50@3 50

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

op Ohio, *6.30(36.75 choice, WJJO®

8.25 superfine western |4.S0@&25 common to good extra |[email protected] choice, |5.90(§9.00 Ii—

LARD—3@7%c higher steam rendered,

!'v

CINCINNATI

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM:] CINCINNATI, December 7. FLOUR—Quiet family, $6.20(98.75 fancy, [email protected].

Quiet and steady western, white,

LT6

|53c. RYE—Quiet $1.00(31.03. HAY—EasierD prime to clioh Pennsylvania, $18 00(324.00.

PROVISIONS—Easier, quiet: M« »»[pork $17.76: Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides 11c: hams, 13@18%c: Lard: 12M«

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.

STOCK YARDS, ^December Q.

HOGS—Receipts, 6,600 head shipments 1,000 head. The market opened with some degree of activity, at 5 to 10c higher on good light and mixed packing, and the movements were quite free up to the hour of receiving the regular morning dispatches denoting the fcoudition of other markets, which proved to be of a rather unsatisfactory character. Chicago advices were dull at 5 to 10c lower, and the general markets ruling in sympathy, caused a weak feeling to prevail throughout the day, at a slight weakening in prices, though prices were pretty well sustained and wlthall [satisfac tory and one fact we have failed to make mention of—quite a number of shippers from tho northwestern districts have been on our market the past week, who have never been here until now, expressed themselves as being well satisfied with our prices They further stated that these grades of hogs commanded better prices here than In Chicago. This bit of information comes from shippers who try the strength of all the markets, and we accept it as being authentic. The market closed quiet, with tqe pens pretty well eleared. Kingan ACo.'s purchases amounted to about 3,000 head

GAZETTE OFFICE, I Wednesday, Dec. 7.

The following are the paying prices corrected to-day: WHEAT—Fultz, 1.25 red, $1.28.

CORK—Old white, 65c new white, 62c mixed, 68c. OATS—46C.

BUTTER—Choice, 20@22c. EGGS—Firm at 27c. POULTRY—Hens, dull, *1-30 live tnrkeys 539c dressed, 10c gees®' $3.60 dweks, 11.50, roosters, $1.26 chickens, [email protected] per doz.

DRIED FRUIT—Apples, 4@6c peaches, 6A 8c. FEATHERS—Prime 4C.

HIDES—Green slaughtered, 7c green salt cured, 8%c dry, 10@12c. HAT—Timothy, baled *17.00.

A. O.U.W.

slch

is Grand Recorder A. B. Sal-

report for November:

Back assess, Assess No. 15-16 17

10 20

106.50 274.00 1424.75 1575 00 849.00 285 00

Total 401635 General fond $89.55. Thirty-seven applications were received duringNoveinber.

Carbon Lodge No.'53!of Carbon,|is the banner lodge, having received.the most applications.

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embracing complete and comprehensive despatches from Washington, including full reports of the speeches of eminent p( ticians on the questions of the honr.

THE FARM DEPARTMENT

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well as the most practical suggestions and discoveries relating to the duties of the farmer, hints (or raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, &c. '&c-, with suggestions lor (keeping buildings and farming utensils in repair. This is supplemented by a well-edited department, widely copied, under the head of

THE HOME,

recipes for practical dishes, hints 'or making clothing and for keeping up with the latest fashions at the ^lowest price. Every itenf of cooking, or economy suggested in this department is practically tested by experts before publication. Letters from our Paris and London correspondents on the very latest fashions. The Home Department of the Weekly Herald will save the housewife more than one hundred times ths price of the paper. The interests of

S SKILLED LABOR

are looked after, and everything relating to mechanics and labor saving is carefully recorded. There is a page devoted to all the latest phases of the business markets, {Crops. Merchandise, &c. &c. A valuable feature ie found in the specially reported prices and conditions of

THE PRODUCE MARKET. Sporting News at home and abroad, together with a story every week, a Sermon by some eminent divine, Literary Musical, Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes. There is no paper in the werld which contains so much news matter every week as the Weekly Herald, which is sent, postage free, for One Dollar. You can subscribe at any time.

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Having made arrangements to club the Weekly GAZETTE with the CINCINNATI WEEKLY COMMERCIAL, we announce that we will furnish the WEEKLY GATETTB and the CiJfcnrwATi WEEKLY COMMERCIAL, a large, 8-page, 5U-column Family Newspaper, printed from large, clear new type, and furnishes more reading-matter for the money than any other newspaper in the country, the issue of each week containing over twenty-two square feet of printed matter, and is rot surpassed for news,, business reports, literary and select reading, one year, for $2.40 and will give as a free prize to each yearly subscriber under this clubbing arrangement any one book he may select from the following famous works—postage paid and free of all cost— the bdoks being unabridged, beautifully printed on good paper, in paper covers: 1. "Vennor's Weather Almanac for 1882." Written expressly for the United Slates by of so no he no W at he he it or as the weather for 1882. The work contains not only the probabilities for the month, but the sub divisions showing the probabilities for each week. This Almanac

full of most interesting matter prepared by Professor Vennor, and contains nearlv one hundred pages, with illustrations and Illuminated cover. 2. "Endymion." This is the latest production of Jthe Earl of Beaconsfield—t work with which he consoled himself when thrown out of power by the Liberals, led by Mr. Gladstone. It is the most famous novel of the day. 3. "The Life of Christ." By Frederick W. Farrar. D. D., F. R. 8., late Fellow of Trinity College, Master of Marlborough College, and Chaplain in Ordinary to tho Queen. Canon Farrar bases his history upon an independent study of the four Gospels, side by side. In addition be has consulted carefully the writings of the leading Jewish Rabbis, and the best and richest sources of information elsewhere. His book is a succession of beautiful and eloquent thoughts, clothed in pcrfect language. 4. "A Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases." By Dr. B. J. Kendall. A book of nearly one ^hundred pages, with numerous engravings. It contains an index of diseases of the horse, and gives the symptoms, cause, and the best treatment of each a table, with an engraving of the horse'steeth at different ages, with rules for telling the age, and much other valuable matter. It is one of the simplest and at (the same time a thorough and comprehensive work. Valuable to every horse owner. 5. "Ivanboe." This is the gem and the glory of the Waverley Novels"— a classic that all should read—a story above praise and beyond reproacU. 6. "Social Etiquette and Home Culture." the country who provide for the improvement of the opportunities that even the humblest homes afford. 7. "Middlemarch." The greatest of the books, all things considered, of George Eliot, who was the foremost writer of her time. Thu rcccnt death of the author increases its general interest, and its fascination gains with repeated readings. 8. "Robinson Crusoe." We are not aware that this boek |was ever before offered as a free prize. It is a book for boys fond of adventure, and possess an everlasting charm. 9. "English Men of Letters."—Burns, Goldsmith, Bunyan. We have here the finest collection of first-rate biographical literature ever seen in the same space. Each life is a story richer than a romance. 10. "Midshipman Easy." Marryat's oiliest tale of the sea—the sailor boy's own book.

APPT.TC1ATION FOR LICENSE.

Ind., at their December term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a lers quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my prenalres for one year. My place of business ana the premises whereon said liquors are to ie sold and drank are located on the "°uthwert corner of Third street and Vandalla railrood In the Fourth Ward, Terre Haute, Harrison township,

nr A »T%#»OORGAN 317 stops a

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Send postal card asking for specimen copy.

GENTLKHIHS 1 was suttering from Ben«ral debility to Bach an extent tb«t my labor wa» exceedingly bur* \y»cntion of a month did not sivo mo much relief, but on the contrnry, jrni followed by on nad linking chills. At thU ti.n

densome to me. increued prosti silted almoit Immediate and wonderful roRulta. was not permanently abated. I have used three jitlhi double the aate. With the tranquil nerre efore enjoyed. If tbo Tonlohuaot done th«

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CONSUMPTION.

I have a positive remedy for the above disease by Its ase thoasends ot cases of the worst kind and of long standing have been cared. Indeed, so strong is my faith in its •fflcacy, that I will send two bottles free together with a valuable treatise on the dis ease to any sufferer. Give Express and O. address. Br. T. A. SLOUUM, 181 Pearl St New York.

OGolden Tongue Reeds

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Fern Rock Poultry Yard, rrafayette Road one mile north of Terre Haute, Ind. One thousand turkeys and five thousand chickens wanted.

H. GBMENWALT, proprietor.

Policeman Oakey, who has been off duty since Friday la&t on account of sick ness, is out again to-day.

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ADMINISTRATOR'S

SALE OF REAL

ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtae of an order of the vigo Circuit Coart, the an* derslgaed will on the 18th day of January, 1882. between 1 and 4 o'clock p. m., at Jamea Carithers' black-smith shop, near said

remiscsin Nevlns township, Vigo County, public auction, for the purpose of paying debts and liabilities of the decedent, the following described real estate in Vigo County, namely: [Tract number one]: all that part of tfae southeast quarter of section [21 in township number thirteen [181 north, of range numoer eight west, which lies northeast of the railroad located through said quarter section of land, known as the Young rallread, containing 80 acres more or less.

Also, [Tract number two]: a part of the we8thalf of the southwest quarter of sec-

quarter section, six rods, six feet and six inches west of the middle of said llne.thence running east of south so as to strike tho middle line, fifty [50] rods from the place

half quarter section, thence west forty [40] rods, thence north one hundred and sixty [1001 rods, thence east thirty-three [83] rods and ten [101 feet to the place of beglnnlag. contalnlng2B8% acres, excepting a graveyard on the same of 2 acres, ana reserving aright of way on said land to said graveyard from the State road.

TKKXS OF SAL*:—One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, thebalanco in equal installments of 6 and 12 montha from day of sale, notes to be given by tho purchasers daly secured according to law. Said sale to be free from all liens and Incumbrances in order to pay all debts and liabilities of the estate of ©avid Carithers, deceased, and to discharge all liens and Incumbrances. JAS. H. CAKITHXKS. Administrator of the estate of David Carithers, deceased.

PATENTS

We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents. Ctaeatv Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba. England, France," German/, cte. We have bad thirty-llvo yeara* experSMee.

Patents obtained through us are noticed In the SCIErrmc AMERICAS. TbU largo and spleoild Illustrated weekly paper.$3.20aycar,shows the progress of Science, is very interesting, ana has an eaormous circulation. Address MUNN A CO., Patent Solicitors, Pub's, of SciKimnc AMERICA*, 87 Park How„ VewYork. Hand book about Patents free.

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

gga«isaa Hi r.\ TIP LAMP WICK l'at'd Dee. 7,1880.

QITSS a BrffllaaC WMta and gtsadg light, requires no trimming and la^to f«r months. Sample wick 10c. 3 wicks 25c, 1® XksToc, postage paid. and D. Agents wanted. Addresa MKTA. L. TIPLAMP WICK CO., 70 Cortlandt St, N.

tj QAOG INVITES HIS PATRONS TO GIVE HIM A CALL FOR HOLIDAY GOODS.