Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1882 — Page 6

Hine of Tern Route'sHistory 4 In the Year Ended To-night

Tlit More Imptrtaat Events Ar»n$ •d in tit* Order of their Occurrence

0 fix the Datet In the Memory of the Qasette Reader*

JANUARY.

l-ifhe temperance societies gave a tinner at their hall.—The Horticultural Society met at the Normal bdilding bakery on south Fourth, near Wallot, was totally destroyed by fire. 5—Charles A Dsiley was thrown from his wagon, oh Main street, aol severely injured. .. 8—Mrs Belle Douglass died. 6—The Vi«o County Medical Society met at theNormal School. Doctor Mitchell (rave them a banquet at bis residence after the meeting.—J W Shields died at his residence, south of the city.

I—'The new Loan Association No 8 wss organised. 8—The annual report of Vigo Agricultural (Society was read to the stockholders by Secretary Gilbert. 10—D W Stack, aged three years, died.—Miss Carrie Wolfe was married to Mr Martin, ot Chicaeo —Miss Tudia May Tillotson drew the Charter Oak stove at Probst's drawing.

II—Mr* Dr Cunninghamndied at the insane asylum in Philadelphia.—The trial of Elijah Piersen for the murder of William Ash was commenced. 18—Pierson was acquitted of the murder of Wm. Ash—Mrs. Charles Kelley daughter otyjf.

27—Died, Wm. D. Brennan.

MARCH.

1—Mr. Robert Flinn and Miss Mary •O'Connell were m&rried at St. Joseph's thurch.—The Govenor Guards gave a bell at Dowling Hall—G. W. Beauchamp died in his 38th year.—Sale ot thorughbrtd stock at Carico ft Gist's livery stable. —Miss Sarah. SeoULjdied aged 53 years.. ^^^iarey^Ha^telpi^ at Dowling

Hall. 8—Mrs. Mary Livermore lectured on •"The Boy of To-Day." 4—Miss Betsey Ross died at the advanced ace of 88 years.—Colonel McLean delivered a lecture on Robert Burns at *Jbe Baptist Chapel. 8—Judge McNutt addressed the Land

Leaguers.—Grant Vineyard, a brikeman, died from injuries received in an accident.—Leopold Longvilie died in the

'TSJTaiir. canghi in a belt at Ellis' Woolen Mills and instantly killed.—Colonel John P. Baird died at the Insane Asylum' at Indianapolis.

9—The fsneral of Mr. Wm. Preston DO Popisr street.—Chas. Triche was nominatedhy the Second ward Nationals lor councilman.—Mrs. Mickleberry fired at Geo. Arbuckle, on Main street—Fred

Ohm was nominated by the Nationals In Ihe Tiiird ward f&r councilman.—The fkraeral of Col. Baird IVotn the Episcopal church. 10—The firm of Caadwick & Co., stone-cutters, dissolved, and a stock company form under the name ©f T. H. Stone Works Co. 11—Mr. Lafayette Malloty the. coal .dealer* had h&feg brdkeb 3# a 6o*l

J•sane.

J. Don aglioe,died in St.

Loins. ,:[•' 14—MrTand Mrs. Schuelmeyer's tin wedding. 15—George Robb committed suicide. 16—Judge C. Y. Patterson died^Squire John F. Graham, of Otter Creek

17—Charles Stewart was arrested for robbery. IS—The Hebrew ladies gave a ball at Armory. 19—Opening of the Debs-Clutter controversy.—Ringgold Band ball at Armory Hall. •0—Funeral of Judge C. 'Y. Patter-1 •on —The Plainfleld boys recaptured.— George Gordon died. 21—Reita Girdner (lied—George Jenkins died.—Annie Itessev died. 82—Margaret W. Moaesitte died. 28—Mrs. James Butler killed in an aceident in abridge near St. Mary's 24—Frank Rapp caught in a belt at Beatb ft Hager's.—A school house at Prairietnn burned. 26—Honorable H. D. Sco^t appointed. Judge of tne Circuit Court. 27—Mrs. J. J. Palmer died.—Harry Wolfb died. 81—Meeting at the Normal 8chool to invite the Legislature to visit Terre Haute _—N. B. Erisman died, aged 88 years.

FEBRUARY.

1—Died, Alfred Bettcher, aged 69 years —•Policeman Wheatflll charged with attempt to rape, by Elleu Sullivan—Acquitted—Annua] Msennerchor ball at fowling Hall.—Bronson Alcott lectures at Normal Hall on Concord Authors. 5— Charles Hill, convict, escapes from Sheriff Stepp at Indianapolis on the way

Jeffersonville. 7—Ditd, George Fitzgerald, aged 80

8—Sister De3bantal,of St Mary's,killed al Indianapolis by a runawky horse. 8—Fort Harrison Lodge. 167 I. O. O. F. dedicated their new lodge room in McKeen's block. 9—Died, MiloSwinehart, aged 88years, 19—Visit of the Legislative Educational committee to Terre Haute 12—Willie White, aged bixtt'cn, caught in the machinery at Kidder Bros mill end instantly killed. 18—Land League meeting at Oriental Ball. 17— Died, Xavier Hahn, aged 55 years. 29—Died, infant son of James Coordes, aged two years. 22—Fire al the Crapo House and panic among the occupants. 29—Death of Tom Jackson from the effect* 0f opium.

wagon nmnhif e*er Jit—Mia. Jane XcCimik died in her bNal»«bft fear. Dr. Waters lectured at {he Baptist Chapel on Digestion. 12—Cornelius Quintan wee buried at Woodlawn cemetery.—Mr. Harry Brooms, ef Kansas, wee married to Xias Minnie Leggett—HhM Forbes wee attacked by four thieves who ceeded in robbing inm, but were sub- convened. sequently arrested 14—Mrs. Sophia W Cook died in Washington D. C. —Tne breach of promise suit of Helen McPneeters vs. Ulysses S. Blocksem wae called for triaL 15—Infant son of Frank Pro* aied.— Mr. Sherman Boland and Miss Eliza Combs were married. 16—Dr. P. A. Amea was married to Miss Zervia K. Tuttle —JosephHulman, son of Theodore, died of pneumonia. 17—St. Patrick's day was quietly celebrated. —August Berndt blew his brains out with a pistol, domestic trouble the cause. —Miss Mary Ann Rogers, a lady thirtyfive years old committed suicide while fevered by jumping into a well. 18—Hon. Wm. Mack lectured on pictures at the Baptist Chapel. Jas. F. Lamb died at his residence two miles west of the city. 19—Edward Speats, a salesman in Espenhain ft AJbrecht, arrested for stealing from his employers. 21—The County Commissioners met in the Criminal Court room to consider the questson of anew court house. 22—James L. Givan died Med

eers. Alexander Bayr was adjudged .. 25—Two runaways occurred. Mr. Geo. Brokaw's horse ran off and wrecked the carriage. Mr. and Mrs. Sidwell, of Clinton, were thrown from their buggy, Mrs. Sidwcll's arm was badly,fractured. 27—Miss Catherine Barker died at the Poor Asylum in her 44th year. 28—John, eldest eon of Christina Splady died. Mr. Carl Smith died, aged 64. Mrs. Laura Dainty gave a reading at the Baptist church. 29—Leonard Paige died at his son's residence, W. H. Paige.

APRIL

I—J.F. Soulc died in the 55th year of his age—Willie, a ten year old sen of Mr. Kramer, fell from a wood shed and broke bis arm.—Mrs. Charlotte Martin died at the residence of her son, L. B. Martin, aged 72 years. 4—Prof Scovell took Mr. Buntin's fivesixth's inferest in the Vigo Abstract Co. —Mr. Frank B. White and Miss Viola E Gaskill were married —Mr. George W. Cantrell and Miss Elizabeth D. O'Neil were married try Rev, W. R. Mikels The case of Ed, Spears charged with embezzlement from Espenhain ft Albrecht waa dismissed.

Frank Grover, aged sixteen died of heart disease—Mrs. Gibson Parrott, who resides miles north of the city died of brain fever. 5—Ludwig Baganz died, aged 78 years. Mr. Theodore (Jottom ana Miss Ida Bemy were married—James H. Walker andausan M. Rankin were married—Mrs. Ann Eliza Young lectured at the Opera House. 6—Jennie Manuel, (colored) attempted to commit suicide—Mr. David Smith and Miss Lula E. Phillips were married. 7—Hon. B. W. Hanna lectured on -'The Relation of Egytian Architecture to Masonrv," at the Masonic Hall—The Horticultural

Soctety

met at Sugar

Grove scLool house. 8—Mrs. Anna C. Early died in New York city. 9—"Wrecked" was given by the Park Temperance Club. 10—A child of Le&nder Kesterdied.

II—Mfcs Serena Pound died of consumption. 12—Mrs. James Compton was thrown from a wagon four miles north ot town and seriously hurt. 18—Nicholas Montgomery died. 14—Joe Braun attacked P. O'Sullivan at the depot bystanders separated them. 15—Mrs.lWie Maehling died, aged thirty-five years—Thomas Cox died— William T. Harris lectured at Normal Hall on Education—Mrs. L. E. Hawley, daughter of Rev. L. M. Hawley, died at Salt Springs, Mo. 16—The steamer Joe Signer sanded near Merom—James B. Lyne was nominated for |mayor Hugo Duqnweg for treasurer JosephjBarnett- foe. clerk Mr. Cline tor Marshal and John F. O'Reilly (or city assessor by (he Repbulicans. 17—Easter services were held in all the churches. 18—Three balls were given by the Knights of Father Matthew, German lodge No. 66 and Harrison lodge No. 50. 19—The directors of the Dry Mountain Mexican Silver Mining Company were in sesaion at the National Hotel. 20— Philip Schloss was nominated by the Democrats for mayor,W. H. Crawford ior treasurer, E. V. Dtebs for clerk, John Kidd for marshal and John McAdams for assessor. 21—Mollie Wilber died.

JJt

24—Nellie K&vanaugh, a noted cypriah, died. 26—Sma|l Areat distillery in thereof— David Taylor died of brain fever. 80—Orien Miller, a colored man tried to commit suicide by taking arsenic Unrequited love prompted the act.

'..-a .-t MAY, 1—tVed Franz died of asthma. 2—Wm. Fields, furhkey at the jail, died.—Jerry Voris died in his 59th year. —Dan. O'Neil was shot and instantly killed by Joe. Montgomery in a saloon between First and Second street. 8—Jno. A. Tucker was appointed to officer Gottschalk'splace. M-j $WI%e Horticultaral »«cietyJ taet at Mrs. E. L. Norcross' Baroftgs Dinklage Camper was present. 6—Hon. Wm. Mack lectured on Egypt. —Harry Wigley died in his thirty-first year. 8—Rev. Samuel Ketchum Sparks died in the 95th year of his age.—George Harding died in his 50th year. 9—Miss Louise Barbour and Mrs. Ida Davis, school teachers, were acquitted in the trial for whipping James Jones' i2— Mrs. Martha J. BriiUebanM died "ijf^d 64 years.—The triad of the case to disbar John W« Corey commenced. 18—Prof. William Marks, of the University of Pennsylvania, arrived in the tfty. 15—James Kelley died, aged 71 yean. 16—The snag boat Kwasmd arrived.—

George Waterman died, aged 21 years. 17—Isaac B. Hay worth, a citizen of Prairietoa, died. JT 18—Alexander McPbetefb and sister-in-law then himself, f' rn%i,

*6 craze.

shot his wife

19—Mrs Sarah East died, aged 84years. —Anna May.infknt daeghter bf George W. Farrie, died In Indianamriis. 20—Thieves entered A. B. FoufS* residence and took |409 worth ot valuables. 21—James McQateheoo was drowtoed In epoodeaetoTttwa.-'lirt. Jenaie M. Lamson died. 28—Miss Flaanifan's court efiagpiry

24—The iEscutf|pian society mei at Ohio street church. 25—Oilman's warehouse, one stable in the rear of one of the'big buildings on Fifth and part of E. M. uih&sn'a house and stable burned—John H. Stoner died, aged 87 years—Geo W Leach OQ trial in the Criminal Court formurder. 26—Mrs Aydelotte,a entertainment at the Opera House, at which Mrs Belle .Smith took first prize in elocut)ot£ Miss Alice Fisher second and Miss Fledfk Sharpe third. 27—George Leach found "Not Guilty" Of murder. 29—Eleazer Gibson shot William Hall through the brain. 80—Frank, infant son or Dennis Burke, died—Decoration day suitably celebrated —The Knights of fythiai exposition at their hall.

JUNE.

1—Mysterious disappearance of Mrs Lloyd from her home near Shelborn, eight miles south of town. 2—Died, Mr Montgomery, aged 56 years.—Preliminary examination of Gibson for the murder of Wm Hall. 8—Burglars attempt to enter the house of NG Buff. 4—Turners' excursion to St Louis.— Lecture of Rev Sweeney on Immortality. —The house of John Dow burglarized of $80. 6—Collision between the ft 8 E and Vandalia engines at the crossing on north First street. Engineer Sherburn fatally injured. 7—Beginning of the Forty-fourth annual convention of tne Episcooal Diocese of Indiana.—Died, Wm Higdon, son of Robert and Mary E gdon, aged 14 years. 9—Death of Engineer Sherburn from his injuries received in the collision.— Attempt of Wm Moreland to rape Agnes Glynn. 10—Sam Hoffman, a 'bus cwndactor, attempts tt steal $20 frond Kelley, bat is arrested and indicted.—Fire at Kidder Bros', mill damage, $500. 11—Beginning of the Abdill vs Wilkerson slander case —Lecture of Sullivan at Oriental Hall. 18/—George Hdeee and Barrett, employes on a Logansport train, knocked off by a piece ot timber and killed.— Died, Major Plummer Crafts, aged $4 years.—Died, Samuel Floyd, infant son of Philip and Lizzie Burns, aged two years. 16—Died, James Wilder, better known as Elephant Jim. 17—Verdict of $1,000 for plaintiff in Abdill—Wilkeraoncaae. Tenth annual commencement of State Normal schooltwenty -fi graduates, the largest since the foundation of the School. 18—Kid Gerard makes a murderous assault on Wm Neutom with a cinder. 20—The county commissioners employ architects Eppinghousen of Terre Haute and Bunting, of Indianapolis, to make plans and (specifications for a Court House 21—Died, Sarah E, wife of James M. Dishon, aged 85 years. Noah Alvis cruti over was killed by a Vandalia engine at Glendale. 23—The McKeen Cadets capture third prize at Louisville. Eleazor Gibson released on $5,000 bail. First night of High school commencement, 24—Conclusion of High school commencement 25—The county commissioners rescind their order appointing Eppinghousen and Bunting architects of the Court House, on account of charges by Eppinghousen against Patrick Shannon. 26—Geo W. Barker attempts suicide by taking poison, but is foiled by the use of a stomach pump. 27—Heinle's old (team bakery, north Fourth street, burned. 28—Annual commencement at St. Mary's of the Wood. 80—Mrs. Penelope Sparss died aged 78 years. Two horss thieves, who stole horses from David Pinder, were arrested. Jake Houseman died at the station hous«

JULY.

8—A meeting was held in court park to give expression to public opinion of the assassination of Garfield. 4—The Amalgamated Labor Union celebrated tin day at the fair grounds. 7—Eugene Bretney, head engineer at R. L. Thompson's mill, crushed in Wm Dunn's skuli with a hammer. 8—Trustee Perry Markle, of Otter creek, died aged 80 years. 9—Henry A Bernes, was drowned near the Vaudalia bridge.— Heinley ft Watson bought a half interest in thefJStna House, Danville, 111. 11—Miss Jessie Stevens died, aged 17 years.—Fred Lem met died ofsuvstrokc.— Mrs Ann Ibinson died, aged 6£years— Infant Son of Bevins died, 12 Oilman ft Reynold's sf&Vg factory burned.—Mrs Cornelius V. Wolfe died. 13—B Brumfiel difd at Peru Ind.— James Boston was prostrated with the heat. 14—Mrs Barbara Fleishman died, aged 71 years.—Caleb Grove died at Iowa. 16—W W Sibley died, aged 46 Years. 17—Infant of Jamee Gookins died in Chicago. 19—^Ex-Station-hoose-keepers Fiedler and Thomas seed the citv for back pay* 20—Mrs Glick was buried. 21—Wih Musgfave. had his thigh crushed at Seath ft Hager's car shops. 22—David Ciaig died in Baltimore, Md. 28—Mary Motgan, wife of A Morgan, died. 24—Mrs Boyles died from Injuries received by falling into a cellar. 25—Margaret Wade died, ageO 69 years. —Mrs Anna Eatep died .hi Cuicsgo. 28—Robert Jackson's house south of the city burned to the ground.—Barium's show. 26—Mrs Robert Cox died in her fortysecond year.—Jsmes Law died in Svaosvifle. 80—Charles Edward Dishon died, aged 8 years.

AUetJST.

8—Died, Bather Baker, aged 67 yean 4—Al Schaal beats Bogardus in a riiooting match at Chicago. 5—Marshal Kidd attacked and severely Ueaten by thtee country roughs. 9—Elijah Beatty kills his father-in-law, Josiah Donham, at Oorey. 11—Died, John R, Brownlee ^ed 58 year*. W 12—Geo. Scholtz' skull flractured by Jno. Burbas^tt. —Ex^\bition of

15.

wo— at-1

tempted to stop him oh south Si:

tempted to stop him 04 south Bixth street.—Charley Frw makes an unsuccessful attempt to Shuffle off. j® 1 nnm*

it*

4 fv

the

whale. 18—Freddie HoMermAh, t^ed four years, run over and killed by an I. ft St. train oh north Fifth«street.—J. M. Dishon thrown from his buggy and very much bnHsed. 15—Benjamin F. Gruber died aged 48 years.—Litchfield adjudged insane. 16—James Burgan diM aged 69 years. —Thomas Martin, son ot John Martin, died aged 1 year. 17—Doc. Johnson fined $17.50 for saultingablind organgrinder. 18—©apt. Wm-M. Walker, auoarpenier, dropped dead at his work. 19—Col Hudson disposes of his Evansville property for $115,000. 20—Samantha Rouse, colored, died at Beeleyville. 22—Chris Dressier found in New York. 28—Mrs. Letitia Sobier died at Nahant, Mast —Bunting-Shannon-Epping-houaen libel suit. 24—Charles Rapp's flouring mill, on Lafayette and Scott streets, destroyed by fire.—Caleb Price died, aged 22. 27—Olga Schumaker, infant of Peter Schumaker, died. 29—Centenary church partially destroyed by fire and four stables burned.— Gertrude Poths died, aged 70 —Lizzie, infant daughter of Wm Murphy, died. 80—Samuel Denehie shot in the arm by a highwayman, while crossing the river bridge —Four men drowned south of town, while seining in the Wabash.

SEP!EMBER.

1—The Teachers' Institute met at the Normal Hall. 8—Miss Anna O'Connell died. 4—Isaac Lawson, of Paris, struck by lightning. 5—Laura, infant of W Hoff, died.— Lester, infant of Stephen Adrain died. 6—The Normal School opened.—Street Commissioner HoAk and City Engineer Simpson resigned by the Council. 8—Joseph Marvel died, aged 48 years. —James O' Brien died. 10——John Rellly died.—Mrs Frank .Phillips died at Patterson New Jersey. 12—Miss Cora Boudinot died, aged 16 years.—Vigo Agricultural fair commenced. 14—John Howard, a shoemaker, died.

W—A meeting was held at the Central Presbyterian church to pray for the recovery of the President. 19—George Hager died, aged 20 years 21—A mass meeting was held at the OfJera House to give expression to the public grief at the death of the President. 22—The Supreme Court rendered a decision against the city in the Shipley vs the city of Terre Haute case.—The opening of Hoberg's new store. 24— Mr* Emma Davis died. 25—Memorial services were held at the Opera Hofise by the AR speeches by Cols Thompson and McLean. 27—James Hudson died, aged 64 yeais. 28—Joel Kester died, aged 77 years.

Si)—Opening of the attack on the Old Folks' Insurance Company. 80—John Pridbam, in the traffic manager's department of the Illinois Midland, was arrested for stealing tickets from the road.

OCTOBER.

1—Thomas Wadedied.' 8—Mrs Wm McKeen died, aged 49 years. 6—Frederick Richard, infao of Fred* erick FauM, died.—John Gillespie died. 8—Eliza Flannigan died—Sidney B. Goodwin died, aged 76 years.1 10—John G. Stewart died, aged 52 years—Deidrich Gundcrson died, aged 52 years. 14—An entertainment for the benefit of St. Patrick's church at Dowling Hall. 15—Mis Laura Jared died—Miss Annie Nurnbergerdied. 16—Mrs William Lintz died, aged 28 years. 17—Mabel Wilson, infant of Edwin Ellis, died—James West, a clerk in A

Mewbinney's was run over

and killed by a Vandalia train—Four firemen arrested for stealing cigars from a burning store. 18—The firm of H. Robinson ft Co., dissolved partnership, C. L. Bramaq retiring. 19—Miss Nora Boston died, ilP 20—Infant of C. E. Peck died.—St. Benedict's fair af Dowling Hall. 21—Mr. Brown, a dairyman, was thrown from his wagon and bsd two ribs broken.—Mrs. Joseph Thompson died 22—Charles J. Philbnck died. 24—Lillian Grace, infant of I. H. C. Rojce, died—Youngest child •'Augusta Lutz died: aged 5 years.—George DeMoss, brakemao on the I. ft 8t. L., was run over and killed.—In a wreck of the Illinois Midland Mrs. Neal had one leg broken.—A meeting of citizens was held to comider the question of a new cemetery. 26—Mrs. Z. A. Ross died aged 40 years —Mrs. Frances T. Robinson died aged 77 years.—Infant sou of H. C. Genungdied. 29—Fred Robbins died at Tama, Iowa. 80—Adolph Heim died.—Jane Day, daughter Josh Davis, died. 81—Nellie Everett gave a spiritual performance at the Opera House.

NOVEMBER.

1—Reuben, infant son of B. 8. Rockwood died—George Oonzman died from poisoning resulting from an accidental cut in the knee. 2—The Baptist convention was in sesaion at their church—William, infant child of WE Fritz died. 3—Mr. A W Heinly was married to Mr* Sutherland. 4—Joseph K. Hartwell died, aged 85 years—Professor W Harris lectured on The Venus of Milo. 5— Mrs. Addie Bensinger died, aged thirty-seven y§ars. 7—Rev. George W. Sweeney resignedJoseph Burnett died, aged seventy-eight years. 8—Mayor Lyne opened court in the City Hall—Mrs D. Conditt died .In Indianapolis in her eighthicth year. Her ^remains were brought here for interment —Edward Chcesemin was kifl by Samuel Black, both of Ncvin's township. 9—F. R. Nugent, edition of fhe In

dia&a Bttttmmm, jps brought before a jury for libel. 10—A scaffold around a near school house in Sugar Creek township gave way and four men were injured. 11—Mm. James Lockard died. 12—August Austennilkr died aged 81 yearn—A collision cm the Vandalia caused Wm. Lake and Edward Shaw to losetaeh afoot—John Jamee Knana. of Coal Bluff, was accidentally killed. Louis Rothschild made an assignment. 16.—The Sixth ward is almost submerged in water. 17 —Two I. ft St. L. freight trains met on the main track, near Greencastle. A brakeman was killed.—The Otter creek bridge was washed awn.—Mrs. Sarah Shuler died at W. R. McKeen's residence.—Died, Lawrence Hudson. 18—Mrs Timothy Conway died. "Si: 20—The funeral of Lawrence Hudson 21—Lucius Booth died, aged 48 years. -Decision to sell the ground Mr. Rose bought for the Orphan's Home and to bay anew place. 22—Commencement of the trial of Eleazer Gibson for the murder of Wm. Hall. 23—Union services were held at Asbury church, Rev. C. Henderson preached the thanksgiving sermon. 24—Room open for receiving donations to the Ladies Aid Society. 25—William Bull, died at Dead wood Dakota. Two serious wrecks in the outskirts of the city, one on the Vandalia and one an the I ft St L. Granville Brown was killed on the I ft St Wm Morgan engineer, and James Smith were injured on the \andalia.—Charley Jef fers died. 29—Judge McNutt closed for the prosecution in the Gibson murder trial. —Methodist conference was in session. 80—Timothy Gilmsn died of soften* ins of the brain Amos Gruber, head miller at Thompson's flour mill, got caught in the belt and was whirled around. Eleven ribe.were broken.

OECEMBER ,v„:...

J—Cora 'iemont died aged 6 years.— Gibson sentenced to three years' imprison' mcnt for the murder ot Wm. Hsll—Edward Vaillant died in Cleveland aged 87 years.—Thomas Long, engineer on the Vandalia, died aged 49 years.—Wm. Rudesil, of Pierson township, died. 2—The livery firm of Beauchamp ft Miller dissolved, H. T. Miller retiring. 8—Dan Dean's residence almost destroyed by fire. 4.—The funeral of Caroline OMe.—The funeral of Mrs. Howard Lealie. 6.—The barn^nd farm implements of James Daily, five miles south of the city, destroyed by fire.—Mrs. George E. Hedges, jr., died in Indianapolis, aged 22 years. 8.—Reta Roberts died, aged 2 years. 10-r-Wm. F. Morgan died ot injuries received in an accident, aged 49 years Mrs. Jaue McCutcheon Krumbhaar died at New Orleans, La. 12—Mrs Lawrence Burget died, aged 87 years. 18—A verdict for Col Hudson in his case against Gapin.—Miss May Scudder died, aged 19 years.—Edward Baurdied at San Francisco, Cal. 14—Burglars entered Max Joseph's clothing store, and took fifty dollars' worth of goods. 15—Charley Ray thrown from a buggy and severely injured. 19—Miss Nella Brown read at the Opera House. 20—Thomas Healy, P, addressed the Land Leaguers.—Two burglars were arreted while making way with jewelry from Daumont's. 21—Jackson Stepp succeeded in his suit against the county.—Mrs Charlotte Wittenberg died, aged 40. 28—John Garrigan died, aged 68. 24—Dollie Kelly died, aged 11. 25—Lucius Ryce died, aged 78 years A wreck on the I. ft St. several freighfears destroyed.

F. H. DRAKE'S SUFFERINGS. F. H. Drake's, Esq., Detroit, Mich., suffered beyond all description from a skin disease, which appeared on his hands, bead and face, and nearly destroy ed his eyes. The most careful doctoring failed to help him, and after all had failed be used the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally, Cuticura and Cuticura (the great skin cures) externally, and was cured, and has remained perfectly well to this day.

A druggist of Bellows Falls, Vt, has been sent to prison for tuirty days for selling liquor ss a beverage. He had been fined before for alike offense.

AN OLD DOCTOR'S ADVICE. It was this: "Trust in God and keep your bowels open." For this purpose many an old doctor has advised the habitually costive to take Kidney-Wort— for no other remedy so effectually over, comes this condition, and that without the distteds and griping which other medicines cause. It is a radical cure for piles. Don't fSilto uis it.—lYsnslated from the New Yorker Zeitung^

What might be. called a reformed train robb&y happened lately en the Missouri Pacific railway. The engineer seeing a danger vigoal stopped the train, but, catching sight of masked men with revolvers, he put on steam and got away with bis train before the robbers could get aboard. To add to this four of the unsuccessful party have been arrested..

A PUKE, wholesome distillation Of witch hazel, American pine, Canada fir, marigold, clover blossoms, etc., fragrant with the healing essences ot balsam and of pine. Such is Saaford's Radical Cure for Catarrh. Complete treatment tor $1.

Deputy U. 8. Marshal Earp, of Tombstone, Arizona, was fired upon and prob-

shotguns.

DKATH to rats, mice, roaches and ints Parsons' Exterminator. Barns, granaries and households cleared in a single night. No fear of bad smells, Bart and cheepest vermin killer in the world Sold everywhere.

If half the stories of his gains be true, Meissonier must grow very rich indeed. He is to have received $16,000 for Mrs. Mackey* portrait.

Ovxa

sold. Sen Selleck ft

have been to Borden

catalo

A UniNit Wiattd.

To the Mltor of the Kventnt OAnsm: There is a question that seems to call for some comment, and it is annoying to some of our good citizens. We are now being notified fey the Police Board not to throw aahes aft the stfeeia, which is all right. Others have been warned not to throw them in the alley or back yard. Now the question is, where ere they to be put? Other cities no lamer than ova both essl and west, have regular' scavengers who make daily fhe rounds of their respective wards aM haul away

ail

ao.

cumulations of th^p kind. Ashes and sweepings are put in a box or barrel and placed on the walk or street, and it is emptie£ every morning by the scavenger and hauled away. Now some may object to this arrangement as an act of extra expense to the city. Would it not be beat as economical to the city and mach bet* ter for the individual citizen to curtail the expense ot an extra police or two and employ scavengers in Heel of QM

Another trouble is that the city seetna to have no place to deposit this garbage and therefore order it hauled to the country across the*river. How is this in tar and equity? I remember only a few years ago the country people raised a fuss abant dead animals being deposited 00 the1 side, and it waa then forbidden by the city council. As a citizen I only desire to call attention to this matter and hope it may be amicably settled without blood being shed or the wheels of this municipality greatly impeded. I do not want office nor care for notoriety, but simply wish to call attention to what I believe would be a food and very convenient thing and conld be done without any more expense than the way it is being done and would be the end of a grew trouble to many citizens.

Respectfully,

Dn.a

FIVE HONORED DOLLARS REWAR9. We will pay the above reward for any oase of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia/Sics Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness^ we cannot cure with Wests Vegetable Over Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are pare Vegetable, and never fail to give satiaiao-tion.-Bugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 80 nils. SS oents. For sale by nil Druggists. Beware yf counterfeits aid imitations. The genuine manufactured only by John C. West ft Co., "The P£D Makers," 181 and 188 W. Madison street Chicago, 111. Free (rial Packages sent by mail prepaid on receipt it

three cent

stamp. Cook ft Bell of Terre Haute, Ind ABasseit, wholesale agent. Octroi .t

A Paris shopkeeper launches little balloons as an advertisement and sometlmss gets tidings of them from a distance. One launched on Nov. 2 had two days la. ter reached Westphalia

MB. RoBsnT MONJBALT, Hagerstown, Md., writes: "I was reduced to aliving skeleton by distressful ailments that completely exhausted me of all vitality. All the organs of my body lungs, liver kldne/s, heart, sight, hearing, brain„ nervsa, etc., were in disorder, and neb gave ma trouble in a greater or less degree. I doctored lor kidney complaint I doctored for dyspepsia I took consumption cures I did everything in my vain efforts to find relief. Mr. Wells, clerking in Morris' drug store, told me to try Brown's Iron Bitters. Two bottles have made me feel like a new person altogether, and I

An Italian count is generally considered to be an equivalent to an American gjjil'S money.

"MANY RICHER:"NONE POORER.. The I8U1 day of Decernbei, 1881, came in its regular course, and on that day took

E•rawing

lace the Extraordinary Semi-annual ot the Louisiana Stnte Lottery, under the sole management of Gen G. T. Beauregard, of La., and Jubal A. Early of Va., being the 189th in monthly sequeoos. Over hslt a million of dollars was placed at the disposal of the lucky investors in tickets. Some are much richer, and no one feels the imperceptible drain on his cigar tund made by tne tending ot a dollar or two to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., and others will follow sultry January 10th, the next distribution day..

A woman'm beauty is not a source of as much satisfaction to ber as anqihgr woman's ugliness.

IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York city, save baggage' expressace and carriage hire,andstop at the Grand Uiikm Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot Three hundred and fifty elegant rooms, and fitted up at an expense of

0&0

million

dollars, reduced to tl »nd upwards per day. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and vaUtd railroad trains to all depot*

Detroit has some fine lady banjoists, or in other words, their teachers have them on a string.

ALLEN'S BRAIN FOOD.

Pestively cures Nervous Debility and all weakness of the generative organs. Price $1—6 for |5c—AH druggists, send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy. 315 First Avenue, N. Y. For sale ja Terre Haute, by E. Bindley ft Co.

An opera company with sore throata tcould very appropriately bill itsdf as tne hoarse guards.

D0NT0IE IN TNE M0IISEi tell Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats It bed-be clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, vermin, flies„ants, insects. 16c per box.

The Rev. Arthur A. Write, ah evsugeli*L closeJ a revival at Lynn, Mass.7bjr running away without paying his bilte.

EXQUISITE!

Allen B. Wrisley's line milled Y«se£* mlte'bouquet toilet soap. It contains the most oostly and lasting orders. For sale at Musickv Pharmacy.

A train kaown as the Rapide now runs through from Calais to Paris.

DR. KUNE*S 6REAT NERVE RESTORER in the tfarvefttf the age for all Nerve Diseasek AU fits stopped free. Send to 981 Alth street, Phlte^efphia, feiuu