Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 March 1882 — Page 7
UNFAILING
AN
THE
FOR ALL SKIN.
REMEDY
SUCH AS DISEASES
TETTER.ITCH.SORES. PIMPLES ERYSIPELASvi WRING WORM :UTIC«E1^ I LFC. T,C.
THE GREA CURE FOR
Hymfitnmaari' uirintiire, ftiri(j in^, it' liiiv, woiAoat bight Reemana if pin-worm* wero crawling about thf rectum tho jirivftte parts am often affectod. Asa peasant, economical and jioeitivo cure,
OINTMENT I-uperior
It
SWAYSE'S
to any article in the market.
Hold ty dniggl*t«,or send 60 cts. in 3-ct. Stamp*. 2 Bene#,AddreM, I)n 8WAYNE & SfN
I'BHa..Pa.
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1882-
TiiEitEare sixty-three portraits in the rogues gallery at oliro headquarter:}.
AN
advertiser wnnta
100
THB
m«-n to work
on the Alt. Vernon extension ot' the E. & T. II. road.
medicated ncet eggs solit by
S. Richardson & Co., are a great invention. They effectually keep vermin oat of chickens.
11 ie estimated by officers of the Vandalia line thui $8,u00 will cover all damages to the ioadbed of the western division from the recent flood.
MR. VENKOK
THE
says we are to have a
dreadful lot of weather during March but Yenuor's predictions have been so far rota the facts lately that no one is seriously alarmed.
case of Elijah Beatty for the kill
ing ot his father-in-law, Donham, is set for trial in the Owen county Circuit Court next week. Voorhees, Carlton & Lambuefeud.
IT
it said by lawyers who have had occasion to look into the matter, that there is no mechanics' lien law uow in existence in tins state, as it was repealed by the new code of civil procedure.
DEI-UTY SHERIFF BUTI.ER
arrested
Pecer Graves in Monroe county and returned with him last night. Graves has leen indicted by the grand jury fur rob® bing a iuaa ol $30 in money at Lock.port.
1
PKOVIDKNOK
Hospital was lobbed night
before last. It is not known who the burglar was but it might have been the thief whom Patrick Shannon turned loose on the community after he had got his money back.
display of apples made by Mr
Joseph Gilbert yesterday at the meeting of the Horticultural Society was enough ." make a graven image's mouth water. Mr. Gilbert is the most successful raiser of apples in this "n«ck o' woods."
TIIE
saloon men of Brazil have organ
ized themselves into an association for mutual protection against unjust prosecution and legislation adverse to (he interests of their business, and to maintain iheir constitutional rights as citizens. They agree to join in the payment of all unlawful lines tnat may be assessed against anv of them.
Mhssns. Fouls &
HUNTER
have a lot of
new vehicles in their stable on' south Third street ted with new harness and fresh horses are able to satisfy anyone who likes to diive. The most delightful season of all5 the year for this amusement is now here and should be taken advantage of. Orders may be left at stable or telephoned
A BIRTHDAY surprise party, the occasion being the celebration of the sixiyscventh anniversary of his birthbay, was celebrated last evening at the residence
Uncle Prank Sankey, near Lockport. A numbertif the friends of Mr. Sankey .^atheredj at his home and participated in •he festivities that marked the -occasion. It was a very brilliant affair every
way*••••"«»
THERE
m*m
are so many" small sized men In
Sullivan accounts for the interestshown when a stalwart person .appears on the streets, which was exemplified on Monday, as Judge John T. Scott, of Terre Haute, was the attraction, towering headend shoulders above the crowd'surrounding him, fck&ing conscious, yet intfteent if creating astonishment.—[Sullivan Times J*** TO mm WW 1
AT
the Horticultural meeting yesterday the 'e'leetiwi, tvhich has been postponed for Srttfte^tinie, was held wifti' this result:
President—Joseph Gilbert. Vice- President—A. B. Pegg.
1
Secretary—S. fl. Poiter. Treasurer—Lawrence Ileinl. Art essay on Flowers was read by Prof. Hodgin.
The uext meetinjr Will be at the same olace.
"rt- —-—1—
An Inquiry,
To the Gazette: Can the GAZETTE
The
answer the following
/uestion: If a man is indicted for a bailable offense and cannot be proven guilty, and has plenty of money and the Liest attorneys to defend him, why should tie pay an outside party $1,500, as it is alleged he did, before he can be ad* initted to bail wmm- •. CITIZEN.
GAZETTE
cannot answer the ques
tion. It wishes it could.
illl
MSM
BIRD'S EYE VIEW
Of the Salient Points in the Week's History
Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Readers-
mm* jiEws.
Bay Warren is in thecity. Charity Ray has returned from Cairo. Airs. LeeGoodman is vistting in Cin cinnati.
Mrs. ill Afagill,of Hockville, is visiting in the eit(. Mrs. E. II. Bindley returned Monday from New Orleans.
Miss Maud Alercer has gone to Ohio to spend some months. Iienry Greenawalt has gone to Colorado and Kansas on a trip.
Mr«. M. A. Cronin is visiting her sister Mrs. Downey in Georgia. Mr. Albrecht, the dry goods merchant, has goue to Philadelphia.
R. Taggart of Ohmer's Union»Depot Hotel, has gone to Xema, Ohio Mrs. Henry Peters, of north Thirteenth street, died yesterday ol consumption.
Airs. Lindsay, of Martinsville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Semuel AlcKeen returned from Hot Springs the first of the week.
Airs. Durham has rented the west half ot the double house at 510 Walnut street. Rev. H. T. Bull", of Noblesville, Infll., has been visiting his brother, N. G. Buff.
W.
J. Lewis has moved into the house vacated by W. D. Ewinti on Ohio street. Aliss Alice Chapin, of Greencastle, is in theci'.y, visiting the family ot George C. Duy.
James McLaughlin, the small-pox patient, died Thursday at noon at the pest house.
Tom Johnson, a colored boy was taken yesterday to the Plainfield 'Reform tichool.
Reuben Butz, trustee of Sugar Creek township, and his mother, are visiting Dayton.
Mrs. Sarah A. Fouts, wife of A. B. Fouts, died Wednesday night March 1st, of paralysis.
Mrs. Sarah A. Aluttoxdied March 2nd at her residence on south Second street, aged 32years.
Airs. Mautz has gone to New York to live, where she has bought a handsome millinery store.
Mrs. Schwingrouber has rented the house recently occupied by Mrs. Wolfe on Sixth street.
Mr. Thomas Gordon and famil) left ttiis week for Boston, where he will make his future home.
W. D. Ewing. Secretary and Treasurer of the E. & T. H. road, has moved to Evansville to live.
Boegman's boot and shoe store on Fourth street caught tire Tuesday February 28th, the loss was slight. "Dr. J. S. Jordon has gone to Indianapolis to remain until the 25th of Alarch, when he will returh for a week.
Judge A. B. Carlton was called to Bedford, Lawrence county, Saturday Feb. 25th, by tble death of his mother.
Wra. H. Baker, head miller at McKeen mill, has been in St. Louis making an inspection ot the mills in that locality.
Air. Will Rip!ey has been appointed superintendent here of the telephone company vice E. L. Norcross resigned.
Rev. il. C. Breeden, formerly of Tallula, 111., has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Christirn Church in this city.
Air. O. W. Stivers, who has been in Kentucky, will return on the 10th of March and take his old position at H. L. Richardson & Co.'s.
Last Sunday, T. B. Gwyn, H. P. Townley, T. P. Townley, Henry Greenawalt and Charles Conn were ordained elders of the Presbyterian church.
James Couzins, charged with robbing a fellow colored prisoner named Henry Wilson, of a $10 bill, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for two yean.
Professor Arnold Tompkins, Superintendantofthe Worthington school, has been employed as an assistant in the Normal School for the spring term."
Mr. Stanley Robbins died at Orange. California, last Sunday, February26th. His widow, a daughter of William Paddock, will bring the remains to this city.
Mr. A. J. Harrison, a brother of R. M. Harrison, has come here from Hamilton, Ohio, to live. He will take charge of the Uimming-department at Harrison Bros.' Carriage Works.
Hunt the last of the Shannon bank robbers was released Thursday, on the appearance of a man-named Haley from New York, who it is supposed paid baok the stolen money.
The drill of the Broom Brigade and the entertainment givefi by the ladies of the Congregational Church Thursday night, was a success in every point of view. The KceiiilB were nearly $200.
The farmers of Honey Creek township, held a meeting on Saturday, February 25th, to discuss the question ot a "stock law. Resolutions were passed and an address delivered by Edwin St. George Rogers. r.-. Mary C. Campbell, widow of the late John P. Campbell ol Crawfordsville diei at her residence in Crawfordsville February 28th. Mrs. Campbell was a sister ot Airs. Turner and Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks.' '-spim-i'*! sat Us*'
The Governor's Guard made^tlielr list par ide Tuesday alternoon, February 28th. Adjutant General Carnahan, musterdered them out. The company has been in existence four years, when first organized bad sixty members and now has but twenty-five.
Monday Feb. 27th Judge Long ruTed on the motion tor anew trial entered by the attorneys for the defense in the case of Gibson,sentenced to the penitentiary for three years for manslaughter in the 'killing of Hall. The Judge sustained the motion for anew trial.
The following marriage licenses have been issued this week. Luster Botrard and Maty L. Nichols.
Charles C. Dunn and Savannah G. Hale. Corwin S. Ball and Telitha J. Williams.
John Stump and Ella Lints. Millard F. Zeigler add Catherine EngJes.
Charles Butler and Fannie Howard. Alfred VanHoutin and Susan C. Wilhoit.
'Uf
ill
&
«-V "3.V f? «', ,t*"T v^""_
Ex-Governor Sprague is in Washington, it is said he has come to oppose the confirmation ofConkling.
Queen Victoria was fired at in the Windsor railway station Ma*ch 2. She escaped unhurt. Roderick AlacLean, the assassin., is a dissipated eccentric.
The Republicans of Vermillion county met in mass convention at Newport last week. The delegates were instructed to or he re in at Pierce.
On Monday February 27th, services in honor of the martyred President, were held in Washington at the Capitol. James G. Blain delivered the eulogy upon the character of Garfield.
Joseph Berndt, the switchman in the I. & St. L. yards, who caught his leg in a frog while trying to uncouple a moving train, last week, and was ran over, died Sunday afternoon Feb. 20th.
Pamell has just completed a week's solitary confinement in consequence of the warden charging him with trying to bribe him to smuggle a letter out of the prison. Parnell denies the charge.
Terrible destruction of property has been sustained by broken levees in Mississippi. Several counties are inundated and towns are submerged. Aluch stock has perished, the people arc suffering terribly.
TO BE A TEACHER.
Some Answsrs Elicited at a Teachers' Examination.
There i3 nothing more ludicrously funny than a man applying for a position as a teacher when he doesn't know enough to hold a sixth-rate clerkship in a sour-milk factory. And there is nothing funnier than the answers some wouldbe teachers give to the s'mplest questions. For instance, at an examination held by County Superintendent Allen the other day the following questions (dimple, too, as you will notice) were put to applicants and the wild and hair raising answers appended were received:
Q.—What state was last admitted into the Union? A.—Tennessee. Canada. Q.—Give a sketch of Charle- °'imner. A.—He was a politician from N..i .h Carolina. He was a brave patriot from b.uth Carolina, who fought in the rebellion. He died in 1875,
Q.—Where and in what manner was the war of the rebellion end A.—By the surrender of Cornwallis to Gen. Sherman at Manassa Junetion. It ended at Ghent by a treaty two months before the battle of New Orleans. It ended at Alannassi Junction, west of Ricnmond, by the surrender of the Rebel army. It ended by the Americans giving up their Independence. —Tell the story of the invention and first use of the telegraph A.—It was first envented by iL F. Franklin by catching electricity in a bottle.
These answers are accurately reported and are vouched for by Mr. Allen.
.STILL AT IT.
Burglars at Providence Hospital.
There are still burglars in town, albeit the fact that Bill Hicks is in jail. Last night some ot them entered the Sisters ot Providence Hospital in the north-eastern portion of the city. No one sleeps on first floor and the burglars entered fcy a window. They started a fire in the children's room and stole a quantity of lea, butter, bread and jellies. No valuables were taken. The burglars are thought have been tramps.
i\7a u. w.
Appc«Jed arc Grand Recorder Salsick's report for February receipts: Back assessments $120 00 On Nos. 19 and 20 82 00 On No. 1 429 00
Total beneficiary 1631 00 GENERAL F05D. Per capita tax 9 00 General fund..... 611 42
Total *680 42 Hebron Lodge No.
^rjwjfAO ipsftsrw AII iii TH ETERSETTATJTE" W EEKIT~(j AZETTE.
Henry P. Stewart and Anna B. Abbott*
TELECRAP1I1C NEWS. The Pacific coast Senators are united in the anti-Chinese movement
Ten Nihilist prisoners, including' oae woman, have been sentenced to death. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, John C. New, entered upon his duties Tuesday Feb. 28th.
84
was established
at Windfall, Indiana, during the month. There'were 52 applications received in February for membership. Boonefield Lodge No.' 21 is the banner lodge for February having received more applications for membership than any Other in the state.
Emmett's Anniversary.
The following telegram explains itself: CHICAGO, March 3. To Maurice Haggerty:
William Holley will leave for your city at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. He will take my place. (Signed)
JOHN F. FINERTY.
Mr. Finerty was expected to lecture at Oriental Hall to-morrow evening, when the anniversary of Emmett's birthday will be celebrated. Air. Hollcv is said to be a good speaker. There will be music ana singing, and ajjood time gen7 erally is expected.
Political Small-talk.
Tkorge W. Carioo is said to be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff.
The Republicans hold their primaries to-night. It is thought there will be no opposition in the Republican ranks to Louis Finkbiner for Township Trustee.
Charles W. Hoff is mentioned for the Democratic nomination for Township Trustee.
Four weeks from to-morrow will occur the township elections. Condidates are not so numerous as they used to be.
Returned-
Those doughty Nimrods, the Little Joker crew, returned this morning later than they expected from their duck hunt up the river. They think if they had the Creedmoor 1,000 yard rifles or long range cannon they might have shaken the feathers out of some of the shy birds of passage, but as it was they had little success, though plenty of fun.
'rt Viu
yV
4*»A«*i»JL JL v4jul-.il
HUNT.
i'
The Last of the Bank Robbers Released From Jail.
The End of a Shameful Chapter in Our Jurisprudence.
Both men held for the Shanncn bank burglary are now free. This was forecasted by the
GAZETTE
THE STATE NORMAL.
The Sckool As An Outsider Sees It.
T. Leslie Weaver, corresponding editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, has a three column '"write up" in that paper this morning of the Indiana State Normal School. Mr. Weaver reviews the history of the school at length and gives pen sketches of the President and teachers. We give a few extracts which may be of interest:
The whole number of students enrolled at the StatejNormal last year was 1,000* Every county in the state has had one or more representatives in the State Normal School.
The whole number ot different students who have attended the State Normal since its organization, is 3,021.
Vigo County has sent 406 students to the State Normal. The four counties that have sent the largest number of students, other than Vigo, are Park, eightynine Hendricks, eighty-four Marion, seventy-seven Wayne, seventy-tour.
Vermillion County has sent one student to the State Normal for ^very .161 of her population.
The Sucker state of Illinois can appreciate good work, having sent fifty-two studen's to the State Normal School of a Hoo&ier State.
The boys say that Edith Austin is the beat lor king lady student Of the State Normal.
The failure of the special appropriation bill in the last Legislature has been felt sorely by the Normal School in lack of needful'apparatus, which would have been obtained had the bill passed.
Professor M. Seiler is the only single gentleman on the faculty. How long his blessedness will continue is questionable.
Horace Bannister and Allen Shewman, of the present physiology class, are experts at dissection. The dogs avoid them. .i
Convention.
From Saturday's ally.
y^^Ti^TT^L' '",",MM'•*^
several davs ago.
Last night at 7:30, C. F. Hunt, the remaining jail bird, was discharged from custody and left on the 11 o'clock train for Chicago, to which place he was preceded by Simmons last week. Hunt's bail, which is in the sum of $1,000, was furnished by his two lawyers, T. W. Harper and S. C. Davis.
Yesterday was the day set for the reappearance of Simmons, as was confidently predicted by hisgattorneys,but he failed to materialize. In his stead, however, came a much more interesting personage who said his name was Haley and that he was from New York. Haley was dressed faultlessly and could not be measured across the mouth. He is thought to be one of the mainstays of the gang, for there is no doubt that there is a gang and that the three men are members ot it. Haley did the wire pulling. Everything was in readiness for him. Whatever ne had,the hostage was released as soon as he appeared upon the scene. Some may think he carried a magic wand. Others think it was money. At any rate, when the portrait of Vigo Co. Justice for our new court house comes to be painted, she should have her ears as well as her eyes bandaged, and if the artist could depict her as lacking wit and virtue it would not be amiss.
1
At a convention held yesterday at Lake Fluvanna, by the "American Liberty Club" the following resolutions were proposed by Mr. Robin Red Breast.
Resolved, 1st. That the Monroe Doctrine has been is now and shall ever be the watchword ot the A. L. Club.
Resolved, 2nd. That the principles therein set forth are the essential elements for peace and prosperity and good fruit.
Resolved, 3rd. That in the introduction of that miserable representation of British Snobbery, the English 8parrow, to protect fruit and shade trees, ha? brought upon this fair land untold misery ..blasted trees and an alarming increase'of insect life.
Resolved, 4th, That in snid introduction our own as well as the families of Brother Cat Bird, Peewee, Blue Bird, etc., have bean driven as wanderers into far countries and left to the tender mercies of a cold and uncharitable world. And as a last resort the English Sparrow must go.
Resolved, 5th. That a committee be appointed to confer with the proper authorities to have the evil removed from om midst, and that a reward of one cent be paid for the scalp of each and every sparrow delivered to the secretary of the Club.
These resolutions were unanimously adopted. The followtng names were proposed fbr membership: Alessrs. N. Hawk, J. Bird. T. Wren and elected.
Victoria's Assailantsf
This is the fifth time an attempt has been made on the life of the Queen. The first was in tine, 1840, by a crazy lad named Oxford. He was sent to an insane asylum for life. The second was in 1842, by John Francis, who was sentenced to be hanged, but who was transported for life. The third was in 1842, by John Beae. who escaped with eighteen months' imprisonment. The fourth was in 1875, by a half-witted Irish boy, O'Connor, who got off with a year's imprisonment and twenty lashes.
Obituary.
From Saturday's Daily I,.'*"
John Holland, an old citizen of St. Mary's, died at 11 o'clock last night in the 72nd year of his age. He has resided' in St. Mary's for the lasl forty- two years and has been sick for eight months.
Sarah A. Mattox died Thursday at her residence, No. 510 south Second street, 32 years. She was buried this lorning^
-r iis, h\
1-h
COUNTY CLERK, Urn
A Successor to Merril N- Smith to be Elected Next November
A PECULIARITY OF THE LAW-
From Thursday's Dally.
It ky not be generally known "by tie voters of Vigo Co. that one of the offices to be voted for at tLe next general election in November is that of county clerk. This jtigglery is brought about by the quibbles and quirks of the law, which are oftimes beyOnd human comprehension. The peculiar circumstance in this case is that if a successor to County Clerk Smith is not elected at the time stated there will be nobody to fill the office for a few weeks in 1834,as Mr. Smith's term ol office expires on or about November 3rd of that year, just before the general election will be held, when, under ordinary circumstances, his successor would be elected.
Mr. Smith, it is understood, will be a candidate for re-election. Should he be re-elected his term of office would be extended to 1888. A number of prominent Democrats are mentionid in connection with the place. Foremost among them is James M. Sankey. No scarcity of candidates is anticipated. The office is the best from a lucrative point of view in the county, and it will not go begging.
ANOTHER'VICTIM.
Death Claims James McLaughlin, the Small-Pox Patient.
From Friday's Dally.
James McLaughlin, the small-pox patient, died at noon to-day at the pest house, to which place he was removed over a week ago from the poor asylum. McLaughlin was first thought to be a tramp, but papers upon his person identified him as being a respectable man whose connections have lived at Altoona, Pa. He was a railroad man, and has a brother in the saloon business at Indianapolis. His father and mother are dead.
George Planett, the nurse who attended the dead man, says AIcLaughlin suffered terribly and had been dying for three days. He had no visitor but Father McEvoy, who administered to him the sacrament of holy communion and other consolation for the dying. Aledicine was prescribed by telephone. The Board of Health washed their hands ol the matter at the start by affirming that the case belonged to the county and was out of their jurisdiction. McLaughlin will be buried to-night.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
—. Mam': MWiH
To be Rebuilt and Made one of the Hai|ji'8omest in the City.
Among the numerous improvements to be made in Terre the coming season will be some very extensive and handEome improvements of the Presbyterian church. Mr Smith, of Smith & Howe, architects ot New York, was here yesterday to examine the church and see about preparing plans for its remodeling. It will be almost a rebuilding. Towers will be built at the northwest and southwest corners, making three entrances and four stairways, recesses built oa the north' and south sides in the center, makiDg the church form a cross. The roof, which is now only a cover that sheds water, will be changed to a Gothic and the gables supplied with cathedral glass. The gallery will be taken out and the flaor cnanged to an incline and furnished with opera chairs which will be arranged in circular rows. A $2,000 organ will be put in back of the pulpit and seating capacity made for a choir of sixty. The whole is expected to cost about. $10,000, and it will make the Presbyterian one of the handsomest churches in the city..
HONEY CREEK TOWNSHIP., $ »r I
Convention This Afternoon' and Ticket
rr
Nom,natc('-
...
i-'* W
From Saturday's Daily.
The Democrats and Nationals of Honey Cieek township met thi^ afternoon in joint convention and nominated the following ticket: For Trustee, Albert Sherman, National for Road Superintendent, Thomtfe! Royse, Democrat: for Assessor, Robert Gilcrease, National for Constables, Wm. Crews, Democrat, and Campbell Young, National. The meeting was large and harmonious.
STOLEN AND RECOVERED
A Horse and Buggy Stolen af.o ward Recovered
St,
W4
About 8 o'clock last night a horse and buggy belonging to Frank Spicer, cutter, at Erlanger's, was stolen from in front ot the Baptist church where it was hitched. The Hawkeye detectives, McMahon and Flaid, traced the thief and pursued him so hotly that he left tbe horse and buggy near Khrumbaar's old place on the Prairieton road, where they recovered it between twelve and one o'clock last night
DR. DRAKE
4, W
v4,anf,--*
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
A Flourishing Institution for Little Children,
From Saturdav'f Dally. •».
This afternoon, while calchly walking* down south Ninth street past Turner's. Hall, and meditating upon the neglect practiced these degenerate days, in thealmost total disregard of home 'education, —sewing, &c.,—fer children, the reflective*— and philosophic
GAZETTE
There is a society composed of the wWsS* wives and sisters of tbe Turners, known as the "Ladies Branch of tbe Terre.
The officers Are as follows: President, Mrs. E. Reiman Vice-Pres-te ident, Mrs. Julia Blumenberg Secreta-ify ries, Misses Cora Bicliowsky and Mary Probst.
Bvery tour weeks, the society has a sori*^ of social at which rcadiugs, &c., are given. Many and numerous are ihe» branches of the work of this society, but the greatest of them all is the "Industrial School."
One hundred and fifty-two girls, ranging in age from six to fifteen years, are1 taught sewing,knitting, "mending, &c., alii useful and indispensible home arts.
The school soon became so large that^ it was" found necessary to refuse ad-L" mittance to all others.In the future.
The pupils are separated into classesE .* a if a ad a or in to age and proficiency. All teaching and^ conversation is carried on in German. It^$,» is a pleasing sight to see the little fin-'
gers perseveringly and anxiously
A.
FATAL BOILER EXP10SI0M, Jf
Five Men Horribly Mangled and Killed* ^1 Outright. H-.
The Late
MmV
ago, and this seemed to prey her mind, and in a slight may be said to have furthered, the progress of the disease, (cancer in the* stomach) to which she succumbed. In her summer residence the paintings, statuary and other articles of vertir, &c., were mostly brought to this country by Alme. liudersdorff herself, and were' greatly prized by her. Among her pu-^ pils may be mentioned many of the most distinguished artists on the lyric. stage, including Mme. Patti (who, even during Mm. Rucfersdorff's illness, visited her and went over the Messiah: and Elijah with her fdir instruction), Miss Emma Thursby, Hiss Emily Wivant, Miss Fannie Kellogg. She died peacefully, and retained her consciousness to the end, even requesting that her funerals le strict'y private. She leaves two sons 3 and a daughter, who are residing in Eu--rope, and one son in this city.
I Revenue Collections. The following is Internal revenuereport for February, On Lists
On Beer On Spirits On Cigars O a
After-1 On Special taxes... .....
fir«,
From Friday's Dalty.
I
has sold his livery stable,
dating from March 1st, to his brothers, Messrs. Frank and Joe Drake, who will continue the business at the old stand and who solicit the patronage of the public.
SILVTR
CBEEK,
v,
"-w »ll:.
jSifil f*
r!
What is Being Done for them ac Tarner Hall—The Officers, Origin and Object cf the School.
'Jp
1
reporter was
surprised by seeing twaor three hundred little children playing in front of the* above mentioned buildwg. By inquiring as to the cause of this pleasing and enlivening sight, it was ascertained that they were the pupils of an' 'Industrial School*** for little German lasses, held in TorneiV Hall every Saturday afternoon from two to five o'clock. They were then having," recess, and enjoying themselves as only: children can.
ul $ yg
Hauler
Turnverin." The "Industrial School" is^ one of its many branches of work for the^ elevation and education of the Germans of this city.
poke at
tfeeir tasks. The teacher Is constantly, watching each
pupil, now instructing-
here, and encouragingvthere, until the lit-* tie tads begin to feel as much interested in the small, crupled picces of knitting,as* their elder sisters do in new bonnets.
Hhe officers of this model scliooj an?: President—Mrs. Dr. Pence. Assistant—Miss Bischowsky. Superintendent—Mrs. Statz. The teichers are as follows: Mrs. Bischowsky, Mrs. E. Reiman, Mrs.
Reiman, Mrs. Pippe, Airs. Haas
Mrs. Mewes, Airs. Kramer, Mrs. Stei&mehl, Mrs. May and Misses Haas, Smith, Werner, Alaehler and Duenweg.
The Germans are to b'a commended for^ their enterprise, and the interest which. they take in home affairs. They have a sort of steady, domestic trait, that makes* *. them one of the most respected and suecessful people on the globe. It would be^ well for the native population of Terre^ •*. Haute to follow theirexample in this, well as in many other particulars.
11
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4ft
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it
Alarch 4.-
At Stone-
l2iDIA\VTOLIS, Station, four miles north of Winchester, a boiler in Webster & Barnes' saw millr exploded yesterday morning, killing five^ *1 men and woundiBg two others. ~Ther'*',sl bodies of the killeafwere horribly man-: gled. The boiler divided into a dozen* pieces and scattered in every direction.
Rudersdoff.
From the Boston Globe ot February 27. She came to this county at the time oH the first Jubilee, and and has ever since made her home in this city. Her elegant residence in Berlin, thfs state, which she^ called Lakeside, was burned about a year{'
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$76,545.42
N. Y. Feb. 6,18S1
Gents—I have been very low, and have tried everything, to no advantage. I heard your Hop Bitters recommended by so many, I concluded to give them a trial. I did, and now am around, and constantly improving, and am nearly as strong as ever.
IS
W. H. WELLER.
It is useless to deny that the brightest and fairest fall easy victims to consu caption, and equally fruitless to to ignore tbe fact that decline has its origin in many cases in neglected catarrh. Sanford's Radical Cure is a pure, sweet, balsam ic specific. s, v. ^frJ-
H.