Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1883 — Page 7

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QUALITY XJNlITOItai. ?rioes, SOc.,

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V^PAU RtlD^Vi me isaim into f«#55/7^7J?.?cu^Hflthe nost rlls draw

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Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial. ,j TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,

WHO

are suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST VITALITY, LACK OF NERVK FORCE AKD VIGOR, WASTING WRAKNBSSES. andall those diseases of a PERSONAL NATURE resulting from ABUSES and OTHER CAUSES. Speedy relief and comr.ete restoration of HEALTH,

VIGOR and MANHOOD JARANTXKD.

The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address

VOLTAIC BUT BO.. MARSHALL, HUM.

ATARRH

.SJML&iions, smroi

ijiirivalled

U1EU3L1TISM, (IPKTHERIA, V^IT.ALGLA, SORE THROAT, S.OiiE EYES, fACEAGIIE,/" "VGOTSACHE, £c.

$1.00, $1.75

\at all respectable Druggists.

.Prepared by POND'S EXTRACT00* 14

West Fourteenth Street. New Yock.

INCREASE

YOUR CAPITAL.

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Those desiring to make money on small and medium investments in grain, provisions and stock speculations, can do sobyoperatjjay lBt

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ingon our plan. From ma?

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CATARRH Directions

igh

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ff a 1 ly sleanses the naal passages of Jatarrbal virus, musing healthy secretioas, allays in fl am mation

a aM0&prot6Ct8 the mem AY™ FEVERorane from addlI" "^uonal colds,completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realised by a few applications. A thorough treatment as directed will eure catarrh, Hay Fever, feo.

AGREEABLE TO USE.

Unequaied for Cold in the Head

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Sold by druggists at 50 cents. On receipt of price will mail a package. Send for circular containing full in torn: atlon and reliable testimonials.

Ely Cream Balm Company,

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BRUISES, PILES, INSECT BITBfc yjijsi ATJTS COMPLAINTS,

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D. Dm Brooklyn, N. T.-"Provte

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Cmticfl.—POND'S EXTRACT is sold only in bottles with the name blown in tho glass. J0®" It is unsafe to use other articles with our Erections. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT, Kcfup« all imitations and substitutes.

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1881, to the present date, oninvest-

WHEAT pients of $10 to $1,000, cash profits have been realized and paid to in0CA yestors amounting to several times A All the original investment. Profits

W paid first of every month, still leavlug the original investment makCTnrVG ins money or payable on demand.

vlVO Explanatory circulars and stateA .A_ ments of fund W rfent freO. We Vinn want responsible agents, \/ho will ulull report on crops and introduce the ~"ww plan. Liberal commissions paid. fLWMINfl 4|IERRWII,x"""'5lo°A..1,.

Major Clock, Chicago,m.

DIPHTHERIA!

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MEAN YOU.

Want good, enargatic agents every. wher» to sell our

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CLIPPER M'PO COn

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Ho. 288 Walnut 8t., Cincinnati, a HEAD HEADQUARTEaa COR

SCROLL SAWS,

LATHES, NilLS,ANBaMBI

FOOT POWER MACHIRIIY,

the Kcdiule and the Aast*®r. 80 diffennt style* in Stook. at fketory *H«m. Band eo. postage for 64 p*«« Catalogne of Machine*. Carving Tools, Saw Blatea, Bracket Woods, Meohanlcs' Bappliee, and Materials tor Soroil Sawyers, and Miaiataras of all Scroll Designs pnbliihad in the U. 8.

J. J. WATROUS,

•IS Haoe Street, CladaaaU, Prise Holly Scroll Saw wlU estral (fee cat) gpton receipt of onily |5»0t

UCRATIVE EMPL0YMEN1

for the winter in farming districts Verv I ',ar-c returns for comparatively little labor.

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1882.:

5.^ 1* I

Continued From Fiist Page.

f6—Important A. O. U. W. officers stop over here to examine tbe books of the Grand Recorder—Bill Hicks pays a friendly visit to Mr. A. Z. Foster at the Iatter's residence and is taken in by the police married, Charles Stubbs and Minerra Ross. 17—The bill for a public building in Terre Haute reported back favorably to the House Prof. Bigsby lectures at Normal Hall Vandals break iato Stark Bros' store at Pimento and failing to secure money set fire to the place. 18—Fire in the South End several «tables burned "Leadville" Henderson gets four years aftEvansville. 20—rThe Newton Rogers bond suit called in the Superior Court and Patrick Shannon asks for a change of venue, which is granted, and March 15 set for the trial heavy rains Brakeman McClure killed on the Vandalia road. 21—Died, Robert A. Flinn, aged 67 Edwin Booth appears as Hamlet. 22—Married, Edward Roberts and Belle Halsiead dedication of the Rockville court house arrest of Doc Wilgus for eloping with a Logansport, girl McKeen Cadets attend an entertainment at Danville married, J. H. Williams and Mrs. L. B. Hume, at Indianapolis Format ien of a trotting association. 23—S. S. Early reads a paper on Heraldry to the Literary club Simmons, the bank burglar, released on reduced bond and Hunt still held as a hostage died, Mrs. C. C. Knapp died, H. L. Ashley at Brazil Masonic banquet. 24—Fire at A. R. Summers' house,' 25—Mrs. Beard's house on north Sixth-and-a-half street burglarized in broad day light died,Mrs. Isaac Parks died, John F. Boelsum aunt Eliza Warren and Mrs. John Sibley each celebrate their 80th birthdays meeting of Honey Creek township farmers to discuss the stock

26—Died, Stanley Robbins, at Orange, Cal. 27—Judge Long grants Gibson anew trial deatlf ot Joseph Berndt, I. & St. L. switchman, from injuries received. 28—Governors Guard mustered out of the state legion argument in the Shannon libel case before Judge Scott annual ball of the Maennerchor blaze at Boegui an's shoe store.

S'S

MARCH.

1—James Couzins was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years died, Sarah A. wife ot A. B. Fonts, of paralysis a surprise party at Sergeant Noyes White's Mrs. Schael slipped to the ground in Heinl's green house and was severely injured Hunt and Simmons, the men who robbed Shannon's bank were released.

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2—Died, James McLaughlin, of small pox a masquerade surprise party took place at letter carrier Frank Sibley's 2—DIED: James G. Norman.

Sheriff Stepp' took Tom Johnson, acolored boy, to the Plainfield Reform School The Horticultural Society met and elected the following officers.

President, Joseph Gilbert VicePresident, A. B. Pegg Secretary, S. H. Potter Treasurer, Lawrence Heinl.

The drill of ihe Broom Brigade by the young ladies of the Congregational church Died:—Sarah A. Mattox, aged 82 years. 4-A shooting affray between John Snyder and Herman Myers near the Northern rolling mill William Evans, the man who robbed Joe Brigg's store, was captured at Greencastle, and brought to this city. 5-Bishop Seymour, of Ills., preached at St. Stephens' church: Miss Catherine Peters was buried from the St. Stephens church Rev. H. O. Breeden, pastor of the Christian church, preached his first sermon The anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmett, was celebrated at Oriental Hall. 6-The McEeen Cadets held a meeting and took in four new members. S. Beard, Frank Ball, Charley Brinkman Harry Creager Mr. and Mrs. Brown, celebrated their fifth anniversary Miss Maude Hostord became night operator at the Telephone Exchange, Vice Will Ripley, who became superintendent. 7- All traffic on the Illinois Midland railway was stopped The remains of Stanley Robbins, arrived in the city, from Los. Angelos, Cal A new flag-man put at the crossing of the E. & T. H. road on 13 th street-

The firm of Burnett & Watson dissolved partnership, Charles Voorhees was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court.

Hauck, Miller & Co. the cracker makers and bakers in Dowling Hall, dissolved putnership.

The Pleasure SeekeTs held a reception a a

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Charles W. McGuire died. Mr. Collett was made Receiver for Mr. Hervey's road. Councilman Nicholas Dodson and wife celebiated their crystal wedding.

George Williams sentenced to |j year in, the penitentiary. 8. ProfE. F. Brown lectured on the Civil War at the Christian Church. 9. A musical entertainment by Prof. Leibing.

J. Lockard and Miss Lucinda Smith were married: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eelley celebrated the 25 anniversary of their marriag Died, Martin Russell in his 46th yiar. 10. Patrick Shannon dismisses his suit,for libel against Mr. Eppinghousen. 11. Isaac Eendripk killed his wife at nevins township. 11—Democratic primary meetings were held. 14—Died, Susan Eadel, wife of Michael Eadel Died Miss Anna .Genevieve Manahan The fifth anniversary of the marriage of C. A. Robinson celebrated Phillip C. Troutman and Matilda J. Allen married. 15—James H. Clayborne, brakeman was run over and killed by freight train, on the I. & St L. "two miles from this city

Prof. Richards lectured on chemistry at the Baptist Chapel. 16—The Newton Rogers bond case on trial Stanley Hartwefl, and Randy Allen joined the McEeen Cadets Lecture by Prof. Richards on Eing Oxygen. 17—Died, Thomas Mooney, aged 88 years St. Patrick's day was rainy and disagreeable: all the celebrations were held indoors.

«..

•V- Sis THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

18—Died, Charles M. Smith, a nephew of O. J. Smith. 19—Robert L. Reiman aged 64 years. 20—The Council% committee returned from Cleveland after an inspection of Electric light Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper celebrated their tin wedding Wm. Tolby adjudged insane. 21—Wm. J. Hertfelter married to Miss Sophia Eilers Mr. R. S. Cox bought an interest in the Carpet Works: Eate Hines adjudged insane Died, Miss Eliza Hornung, aged 25 years. 22—Mr. Fred 'Davis married to Miss Julia Sweet, of Hillsbroug, 111 The Maennerchor society gave the flfthjeoacert of.the season at Turner Hall. 23—Patrick Barton, a construction train hand, fell dead Emory P. Beanchamp was appointed U. S. Consul to St Gall, Switzerland Josephine Dreusike adjudged insane. 24—-Died, Herman Kirmse aged 68 years Died, Mrs. Mary Hammack 24—Died, J. F. Jauriet, at Quincy, 111 Died, Mrs. Sarah D. Ryce. 25—Mr. |and Mrs. Lawrence Heinl celebrated the twelfth anniversary of their' marriage Died, Belle Butler in her ninth year Died, E. M. Hardy, at Yincennes. 26—F. J. Rupp's slaughter house was destroyed by fire Died, George W.Naylor. 27—The second hand store kept by Snsan E. Hayden, robbed. 28—Rev. Myron Reed, of Indianapolis, lectured at the Presbyterian church on "Ignorance is bliss." 29—Died, Abraham Ellis, aged 54 years Died, Levi "C. Fileo Mr. J. R. Abbott was married to Miss Eatie McAdams Mr. Will Adamson and Miss Mollie Harrison married. 30—A meeting was held at the offices of Messrs. Ross and Balue to organize a Charity Society.

W"

APRIL.

2—Died, James S. Wyeth. 3—A meeting, was held at Oriental Hall to urge upon the President to interfere in behalf of American citizens held in British jails without authority of law. 6—A meeting of the Charity Organization. 8—Died, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Truesdale Annual memorial sermon was delivered by Rev. 8. F. Dunham. 9—Easter Sunday was appropriately celebrated in the churches. 11—James Hearn atid Miss Corihe Walker were married. 11—Died, Mrs. Julia A. French in her 80th year Democratic primary meetings were held to nominate candidates for city councilmen. 15—Herman Shophaus' stable burned. 17—Died, Mrs. James Drought, aged 85 years. 19—Michael Madigan was burned to death at the Burnett House, Leadville, Col. 20—The ex-prisoners of the war held a meeting at Dowling Hall. Rev. C. R. Henderson lectured before the masonic fraternity., 21—Articles of association were adoptfor a new cemetery association Wiley lummers was found dead on Gallatin reet Died, Mrs. J. G. Hannon Died, rs. Eliza Summer in her 61st year. 22—Died, Mrs. Hemsley Simmons in fit 67th year The Knights of Pythias we a reception at Dowling Hall. 24—The Express passed into the hands of Messrs. George Allen and Harry G. Thompson Died 24—Died, Wallie A. Yates in his 28th., year Mrs Aydelotte's pupils gave an elocutionary contest at Dowling Hall. 26—Mr. Frank M. Reese married to Miss Lorena Myers. 27—Dr. Wm. B. Spencer was married to Miss Mary Stone J. E. Gobble and Miss Josie McConwell married The Vigo Co-, Orphans Home Board met and concluded the purchase of additional grounds to those first purchased of the wedding heirs. 29—T. E. Riddle married to Louisa J. Miller at Indianapolis Died Leonard Mills of brain fever, aged two years. fXrJ **U

MAY.

1—Died, Mrs. C. B. Rigney at Prairieton township Died, Henry Schaefer sr, in the 64th, year of his age. 3—Bill Hicks trial for burglarizing A. Z. Foster's house was commenced. City election. Four Democratic councilmen and two Republicans elected. 5—A cyclone struck the city and did much damage. 7—Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong celebrated their eighth silver wedding Levi, infant son of Edward Tillotson died. 9—Rell W. Chapman and wife celebrated tbe tenth anniversaiy of their marriage Eastern Star order gave an entertainment.

JUNE.

2—The Decorative Art Society ga ve a

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reception at the residence of Mr. John G. Shryer laces at the fair grounds. 8—Luther Wagoner and Miss Maggie Evans were married. 4—Philipp May was robbed of $230 Wm. Humphrey and Miss Susan Helm camp were married. 7—Married: Charles Eelley to Miss Fannie O'Neal, of Cincinnati. 7—Died, Mrs. R. C. Schaefer at Ban Antonio, Texas.* 8—Died, Mrs. Eliza Craft, aged seventyfive years the.Grocers Association haid an excursion to Indianapolis the firm of Wright & Kaufman dissolved partner ship. 9—Messrs. Ray Jenckes and E. M. Merring bought the flour mill, property of the late R. L. Thompson the Pierian Society gave the cantata of Esther at tbe Baptist church. 10—Judge A. B. Carlton was appointed one of the Utah commissioners. 11—An excursion came up from Evansville expecting to have a picnic at Monninger's. Ram compelled them to have their exercises at Turner Hall Died, Herman H. Roseman. 12—Owen & Pixley excursion came in from points on the C. & E. I. 13—The strikers resumed work at the northern mill. 14— Ida Thaeker was buried. 15—Tom Wilson, a boy fifteen years old, received injuries at Kidder's mill which resulted in his death. 16—A class of thirty graduated at the Normal school. 17—Wm. H. Duncan severed his connection with the Express. 18—Mr. Klatte, the milkman, was hurt by being thrown from his wagon. 18—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vance celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of their marriage died, H. A. Furguson, aged 43 years. 20—J. D. Bigelow was married to Miss Eate Eqple, of Crawfordsville. 23—Died, Jpla, daughter of Isasc Patton. 26—Died, Jacob Landkraft. 27—John R. Hager and Miss Anna Hyde were married died, infant daughter of Simon Fleming. 28—The forty-first animal commencement took place at St. Mary's John E. Lamb was nominated for congress on the Democratic ticket lightning struck Eugene Schultz house and burned it down. 29—Died, Mrs. Guthrie died, "Grandma" Harris, aged 82 years.

JULY.

1 .—Died, Margaret McKinney, aged, 73 years Died, Josiah Paige, aged, four months George Blake, a puddler, was attacked and much inured by a man named Martin. 2.—Died, infant son of John McGtrath Col. Cookerly'shouse was entered by burglars A three years old son of Jack Roberts was accidently shot and killed, by policeman Cravens. 4—The Fourth was celebrated at the fair grounds and at EarW's grove Married: George E. Wood and Miss Anna E. Homan. 6—Rev. C. R. Henderson severed his connection with the Organized Charity Society. 7—Mrs. Martha Gilman was buried. 8—John E. Lamb drew a gold watch that was raffled off by Kirk Paddock. 9—Dr. Hurlbert preached at Asbury church. 10—Died,Mrs. Louise Combs. 11—At a meeting of the Enights of Father Mathew, John J. Mack, was presented with a gold badge Davis was nominated for Judge, and Shelton for Prosecutor, at the convention held at Sullivan. 13—The funeral of Lou. Coats took place Married: Fred Tyler to Miss Nellie Davidson, of Clinton. 14—Henry Cliff and wife were thrown from their buggy, Mr. Cliff was slightly injured. 16—Rev. C. R. Henderson resignation of his pastorate at the 1st Baptist church took effect. 17—Died, Mrs. Nancy Joab aged 71 years. 18—Died, Mrs. John T. Short, aged 41

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10—Died, John Rooney aged 65 years Died, G. A. Mann aged 45 years Wm. Needham was sent to the penitentiary for one year. 11—Rudolph Freemont had $20 stolen from bis pocket. r:14—An excursion frem Danville came down to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Maennerchor society. 15—Frank Roderus married to Miss Emma Schmidt. 16—Died, Thomas B. Crane The Opera of Martha was given by Ameteur talent Eugene Ice house destroyed by fire. 20—Thirty traveling men attended Asbury church by invitation. 21—Connection between Paris and this place was made by telephone. 22—The skating rink was opened. 23—Died, Mamie Somes, aged six years. 24—Died, Rosa Schoemehl, aged two months a reception was given Senator Voorhees. 26—Harry and Matthew Link wen drowned Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Barnes celebrated the 40th anniversary of their marriage. 28—Burglars entered the following houses, but succeeded in capturing little booty: Mr. Boldt's, Smock's, Mrs. Piety, George Hewitt's, R. W. Rippetoe's, P. M. Donnelly's and J. M. Adams Died, Ira Grover, Sr. aged 82 years The Terre Haute Literary Club gave a banquet at the Terre Haute House. 30—Died, Jeremiah Buckley the soldiers graves were decorated. In the evening memorial services were held at the Baptist church. 31—Died, Mrs. Lureta Strole, aged 83 years an elocutionary contest by Mrs. Aydelotte's class was given at the Opera House.

fears sale of the personal effect of the Mrs. Lucius Ryce a banquet was given by the Order of the Eastern Star. 21—Mr. and Mrs. Odell celebrated their silver wedding. 22—Died, Katie Coordes, aged one year died, Reuben Halstead, aged 70 year9. 23—Died, Elizabeth Hoddy, aged 76 years. 24—The trial ot Ike Eendrick for murder commenced. 25—Died, Mrs. Lucinda Smallwood. 26—Married, Mr. Alfred Carbron and Miss Josie Wintermute. 27—Died, James K. Layton, at Lodi, aged 35 years. 28—Died, infant daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Will Kyle. 29—DiecL MiBS Jessie Warren, at Lake Minnetoaka, aged 22 years. 31—Died, Mrs. C. C.- Paddock, Mrs. Annie RaderjBluffnominated for Judge

AUGUST-

1—Died," Orson Moore. 3—A jollification of the Colored Odd Fellows was held Died, Mrs. Hatyfe Reiman, aged 35 yean. 4—Died, Mrs. Mary R. Binkley 5—Died, Mrs. Nancy Locke, aged 59 years. 7—Scott Dilley broke his right leg in jumping from a runaway wagon. 8—Walter Napper was drowned in the river, opposite Oak street. 9—Married, Mr. Wm. E. Steele and Miss Jessie Topping. 10—Died, Harry Greggs aged 10 months died, Mrs. Wilfiam McLain, wife of the letter carrier. 11—Died, B. M. Eoopman died, Joanna Hendrix, aged 77yeais. 18—'The Great Turn-Fast entertainment commenced. 14—Died, Sarah C. Zoleszi, in Kansas. 15—Harrison Bros.' carriage factory burned. 16—The motion lor anew trial in the Eendrick murder ease was overruled. He was sentenced to imprisonment lor life. 17—Died, Miss Nora Carey, aged 95 years died, Arthur Foulkes, at Hannibal, Mo., aged 21 years. 18—Died, Mrs. William Weber, aged 27 years Married, James Myers and Miss Jessie Bowser. 21—John Watkins was killed in a railroad accident near Smithboro, 111. 23—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baugh celebrated the eleventh anniversary of their rriage.

m|7—The

annual Vigo Co. teachers'

titute assembled.

28—Died, Harvey D. Ford aged 31 years. 29—Died, Christian Adolph Fera. 30—Died, Frank W. Hudson, aged 22 years. 81—The new county jail was opened for visitors died, Hattie Patton, aged 9 years.

1

SEPTEMBER]

2—Forest Eendall fell in jumping on a train at Logansport and had one foot cut o£ 8— Died, Mrs. John Fox, aged 60 years. 4—Died, Mrs. James A. Miller. 5— Died, Mrs. Lucinda Balding, aged 69years. 6—Died, James P. Lyon, aged 7 months. 10—The annual convention *of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen assembled. 11—First day of the Vigo County Fair. 18—A blast furnace fell in with a train of cars, injuring three men and doing several thousand dollars damage died, Mrs. Herman Raabe, aged 28 years died, Mrs. Rosana Bethel, aged 70 years. 15—Sam Taylor, a painter, fell from a ladder and broke his leg. 16—Died, Dollie McGee, aged 22 years. 18—Died, Miss Eliza Warren, aged 81 years St. Anthony's Hospital was opened to the sick. 18—Married, Morris Watson and Miss Ada Lee died, Mrs. Ellen Bowser. 20— Soldiers' reunion commenced at the Fair grounds. 21—Married, Mr. Theodore Vaughan and Miss Flora Van Horn. 22—Died, Mrs. Mary Geisinger, aged 53 years died, Mrs. Cartwright. 26—The Tri-State Medical society met at Dowling Hall. 29—Married, Mr. Chas. Ohmer and Miss Emma Hyatt. 30—Died, infant daughter of M. B. and Fannie Crawford. 80—Judge Tiirpie spoke at Court Park.

OCTOBER.

2— Died, Isaac Bryant. 8—Married, Jacob Giffel to Miss Mary Schmitz married, Charles L. L&ney to Miss Elizabeth Stewart. 5—C. P. Staub's livery stable was much damaged by fire the A. O. U. W. gave a reception in their hall married, William Nicholson to Miss Catherine Honour died, Mrs. Louisa M. Carbee. 6— Senator Harrison spoke at the Opera House. 12—Owen, Pixley & Co. brought an excursion in from the North the Turn Verein society celebrated its thirtieth anniversary married, Mr. Luciui Curtis Simons to Miss Lucy Delano. 16—An explosion occurred at Gilman and Reynold's Stave Factory George Mosel, a young boy, was somewhat injured. 19—Died, Flora Howk, burned to death died, Charles F. Flagg, aged 4 years. 21—Died, infant son of Louis P. Seeburger. 25—Guthridge, aC. &. E. I. brakeman, while coupling, was terribly crushed. 26—Married, George W. Wade to Miss Ida Ensey. 28—Died, Edward Mand, tged 11 years. 29—Died, George W. Eruzan. 80—Mrs. Emma P. Ewing lecftti&d at the Baptist church on cooking died, Greenberry McClure died, Mrs. Elizabeth Hagerdon. 31—Married, John Sumpter, of Martinsville, to Miss Julia Howard.

NOVEMBER.

1—Married, James Hull to Miss Nora Eendall. 2—Opening night of St. Joseph's fair at Dowling Hall. 6—Died, Mrs. Nancy Ann Willis. 7—Married, James W. Hinton to Barbara Huffman. 8—Died. Gussie Eyle, aged 2 years. 9—Married, Mr. Alexander Powell to Miss Francis Uauschew, at the residence of Thomas Gist a Dicken's entertainment was given at the Christian church married P. C. Madigan to Miss Julia S. Devon died, Mrs. Almira Soules, aged 82 years. 12-Died Mrs. W. C. Isbell, aged 23years.

Died, Carrie Rea, aged two and half years. 13-Died, Miss Mary Kaufman.' 14-Died, Carl. C. Trueblood, near Independence, Kansas. 16-Died, Elizabeth Jane Soules', aged 48 years. 18-Pied, John H. Fremont', aged 40 yeais.

The new Vandalia pay car was.thrown from the track and badly broken. 20—Col. Cookerly's house was damag ed considerably, by fire The Turn Verein Sooiety gave a sacred concert at Dowling Hall. 21—Died, Phillip Rive, aged 67 years. 22—Died, Mrs. Clara B. Vesque, aged 68 years Married, Mr. W. H. Hankins, of Rockville, to Miss Mamie Smith. 28—Married, Mr. Urban B. Miller to Josie Hickman. 24—Married, Mr. C. N. Benight to Miss Sallie G. Birch. 28—Mrs. J.' E. Somes and daughter while crossing Sixth street were knocked down by a runaway team and much injured- Died, Albert Bogard, aged five years Married, Thomas Conway and Miss Bridget Griffin. 19—Died, Theron Sutliff, aged 66 years Married, Charles McCrea to'Miss Nellie McGee. 80—Thanksgiving services were held St. Stephens and he Congregational Churches Married, James Fitzpatrick to Miss Eate McGee, Chicago Married, Mr. Thomas Finley to Miss Maggie Ring. 30—G. A. R. Hall dedicated married, J. H. Lawler and Kate Hunter.

DECEMBER.

1—Judge Buff sentenced his first prisoner, Wm. Hodges, to the Penitentiary H. G. Thompson retires from the Express. 2—8alvini at the Opera House jury in the Burnett-Clutter case disagrees. 4—Occidental Club elects officers. 5—W. K. Burnett suspended as chief of the fire department by the city council. 6—Burnett assaults his successor, Lawrence Kretz. 7—The thermometer sinks to about six degrees below zero and a number ot fro zen feet and ears in consequence mar-

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ried, J. P. Townley and Miss Lillie fllimson. 8—Fire at P. W. Stack's hotel and at Havens & Geddes. 9—Died, Mrs. David Pugh and Freddy Darnell Burnett arrested for carrying concealed weapons. 10—Died, Mrs. Hemy .Cook. 12—Fire at the Delmonieo. 13—Married, A. J. Gulick and Flora M. Gilman P. B. O'Reilly taken suddenly ill. 14—Mysterious robbery of mail pouches discovered jury in cases of Davenport and Carroll disagrees. 15—Henry George lectures on Ireland Kellogg Brignoli conceit at the Opera House. 16——'Trial of Clutter divorce case begun Burnett fined for carrying concealed weapons. 17—Rev. Dunham celebrates the tenth anniversary of his rectorship of St St* ven'schurch. 18—Temperance people petition the oouncil to enforce the Sunday law married, George W. Fatch and Clary F. McCoskey. 20—Married, Wm. Beattie and Bessie Phemister 20th anniversary of Commercial College celebrated Eddie Snooks receives serious injuries at Hudnut's mill. 21—Herdic line started again bar meeting to bid farewell to Attorney Richard Dunnigan died, Mrs. Chauncey Twaddle. 22—The defense begins testimony in the Clutter caee. 28—T. W. Harper creates a scene in tbe Circuit Court room. 24—Hebrews dedicate a piace of worship married, B. F. Biller and Melissa Light. 25—Christmas quietly celebrated T. W. Harper tries to shoot one of the proprietors of the GAZETTE married, John Vanderhoof and May Huber Erumbhaar memorial erected at St. Stephen's church married, Georgo G. Watson and Jennie Hamilton. 27—Died, Phebe Hudnut, aged twen-ty-two. 28—Ringgold masque ball. ..j 29—Clutter divorce case ends. ••KV

BIRD'S €YE VIEW

Of the Salient Points lin the eek*a History

Especially Prepared for Additional* Saturday Headers.

Htme News.

Anna Warren, died on the 27th aged two years. A1 Denny who has been at Leadvillefor some time, has returned to this city.

On Christmas eve. George G. Watson was married to Miss Jennie Hamilton. Geo. F. Jenckes spent Christmas in the city.

Frank Kidder attended a couain's wedding in Chicago this week. O.J. Hannon has resumed his tailoring business on Main street. •Mrs. John F. Nelgen will spend New Years in Chicago.

Mrs. W. R. Freeman, Jr., left this week for California to visit relatives there.

John Wishendorff, of Hoberge, Root & Go's., leaves soon for Chattanooga. Miss Elouise Denmead, of Cincinnati, is spending the holidays with Miss Nellie Havens.

Miss Grettie Holliday is ^tending a few days with Mr. G. W. Brokaw's family. Mrs. G.*W. Fans, spent Christmas with her parents in Indianapolis.

Dr. J. P. Worrell, returned from Europe on the 28th. He will open his office next week.

Mrs. Mary J. Coley and family have gone to Nevada to live. Supt. Wiley, Prof. W. W. Byers, N. Newby, Mrs. Byers, Miss Grover, Misses' Kate and Alice Fisher, attended the State Teachers' Institute at Indianapolis, his week.

The G. A. R. Hall was dedicated Sunday night the 24th by tbe Hebrew citizens as a place of worship. Rev. Dr.. Messing, of Indianapolis deliveied dedication sermon.

Mr. John Vanderhoof was married to Miss May Huber Monday Dec. 25th. Mrs. Rosa McMullen, of Pittsburg, is sfe" visiting J. B. Reynold's family.

Captain D. D. Wheeler spent the week with his family here. C. O. Boudinot and wife spent Christmas with Mr. Geo. W. Haberly's family.

Judge J. W. Jones, an old citizen of Terre Haute, who is now living at Bowling Green, Ky., has been visiting his J. friends here this week.

The Oratorio Society gave the Messiah at the Congregational church Sunday night the 24th.

Miss Phcnbe Hudnut died of consumption Wednesday, Dec., 27th, aged 2* yean.

Mr. B. F. Miller and Miss Melissa Light, wexe married on the 24th. HJames and Geo. Hedges, of Colorado Spring, spent Christmas in the city.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: James Y. Jackson and Maggie Wad.

Robert C. Fogleman [and Jennie Paddock. Wm. Duck and Frances -Wolfe. "L

Harry L. Morgan and Lora E. Pittinger.

Frank R. Hamilton and Mary J. Lawson. George G. Watson and Emma J. Ha ilton.

V,

Harry Netherton and Isabella Hay-. ward. Chas. H. Werk and Gladys L. Allison.

Wilford Rudesill and Mattie Russell.: Thomas La Plant and Alice Vennest. Raymond H. Kintz and Anna Ik Spotts.

Gustav Naltkemper aad Jennie Neukom. Chas. B. Coffey and Adeline Stewart.

4t

Lewis Warden and Rosa R. Barnes George R. Singherseand Anna Stark, Wm. D. Williams and Maiy Doflham. Wm. D. Allbright and Levica Baker. Frank Biller and Melissie Light. Thomas F. McKenaie and Anna M. Pierce. i:

John Vanderhoof and Mary Huber. Harry W. S. Rean and Maiy A. Edgerton i.

T«le(t)ihlc."

The war on the Jews in Russia is beginning to as&ine a systematic shape. Gambetta's condition is considered very serious.