Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1883 — Page 7

SUOTOr

rna

POWDER

Absolutely Pure#1

tTbis powder never varies. A marvel of lurity, strength a ad whotesomeness. MoiV leoiiom teal than the ordinary kinds, pannot be sold in competition with the Wltiltiue of low test, short weight, alum kr phosphate powers. Sold only In cans

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 108 Wall Street N. Y.

AT A ki Directions

nsert with Uttl

wr E kT J» «*«»flnger a rarticl #?£AM B^cul,rthe Balm Int ^PoetTivcix c»i*5j|P«tbe. nostrils draW

COLDSlstrong

I Bom, .HulU Ithrouu

bieaths

through the nose, lit wi.'l be absorbed.

o« i»

Slr'tCxiiBtln

ff 6 a a 1

Icle^inses the nasal passages of •Catarrhal vims, sansing healthy secretions, allays Ji fl am mation

fau •••ciipnProtects the mem AT^PfcVtWbranefrom additional coldstcomlletely heals the sores and restores the pnse of taste 'nd smell. Beneficial results Ms realized by a few applications. A trough fr. Riment as directed will cure it-arrh, «y Fever, Ac.

ASBKBABT TO USJ&

**1.J

hequaled for Cold in the Head peBalm hag| wherever 2paratlonR.

ained an enviable reputamown, displacing all other

agnized as a Wonderful Discovery ld by druggists at 60 cents. On receipt price will mail a package. Send for oir* Mftr contaiutng full lnfornratlon au »ble testimonials. f'

J*®"

|E!y Cream Balm Coffipknf, OWEGO, N.

MRS. H. K. GROSVENGR, Dressmaker,

I tTarly Block, 326 North Third, intent Fashion Reports constantly on knd prices reasonable best work and Irfect fit guaranteed.

msm

TORE AND AFTER

etrle Appliance* are sent on 30 Days' Trial.

MEN

ONLY, YOUNQ GR OLD,

rDO

are snffoiinfr from

HER

CAUSES.

Speedy roliet anil compete resto*

lion of HEALTH,vioonand MANHOOD C.'AIUNTEED. grandest (hsoovery of tho Xinotoenta Century. |1 at once {or Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address 1LTA1C BELT 00o MA3CI!,MICH.

BEST THING KNOWS roB

lashing and

Bleachin

If CREASE

r^V-r'V'Y"

r»» VMS*'J** iw#K ill

j-'t-,, 1 ii •••5

KNOW THYSELF.

J'it A.

,^Ttf!' J. lixi

nowleflge isPower

READ.®

THE untold miseries that result from in discretion In early life mny l?e alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work published by the Peabody Medical Insti tute. Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR, SELF-PRESERVATION. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Mati, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Youth or too close application to business, maj be restored and manhood regained.. 258th edition, revised and enlarged, jutt published. It is a standard medical work, the best In the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. 300 pages, more than 125 valu able prescriptions for all torras cf diseases, acute and chronic, the result, of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which is wortn ten times the nriceof the book. Bound in beautiful Fiench cloth, embossed, full gilt. Price only $1.26 by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Illustrated sample §lx cents. Send now. THK SCIENCE OF LIFE OH, SELF-PHE8ER

VATION#

is beyond all comparison the most extraor dinary work on Physiology ever published. There is nothing whatever that the married or single can either require or wish to Know out what is fully explained—[London Lancet. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR, QKI.F-PEKSEB-

VATION,

is a marvel of art and beauty, warranted to be abetter medical book In every sense that oan be obtained elsewhere for doutl« the price, or the money will be refunded in every instance.—[Author.

N. B.-YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED MEN can save much time, sufiering and expense by reading the Science of Life, or conferring with the Author, who may qe consulted pn all diseases requiring skill and experience. Address

Peabody Medical Institute

o,., wr. n. PAfcKEK.

np (2 A MCare certainly best, having been ununilwKo decreed at every Qrrat World's Inuustrial Competition for Sixteen Years- no other American organs having been found eqtial at any. Also cheapest. Style 109 8% octaves: sufficient compass and power, with best quality, for popular sacred and secular ffluslc in schools or families, at only $22. One hundred oth«r styles at *30, |57, $66, (72,878 *93, $108, $114, to $5U0 and up. The larger styles are wholly unrivaled by any other organ?. Also for easy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. Thla company have commenced the P| a yncmanufacture of Upright Grand innwwpignoe, introducing important improvements adding to power ana 'beauty of tone and durability. Will not require tuning one-quarter as much aso her pianos, illustrated circulars free.

TheM ASGN & HAMLIN Organ and Piano Go., 164 Tremont fet. Boston, 46 E. 14th St. New York, 149 Wabash Ave. Chicago. Agents Wanted Immediately for the Life tf

NERVOUS DRBIUTT,

LOST VITALITY, LACK NKRVK FORTH AND 3R, W ASTING WKAKXESSBSOF

nndoll those diseases

PERSONAL NATURE ro8nltin from AD*7SE3 and

eifl

Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. JUS LALIOK. TIMK and SOAP AMAJ ll-Y, ant nven universal satisfaction. lly, rich or v-oor, should bo without it. Id by all G-roeors. BEWARE of Imitation ldesianrd to mislead. PEARLINK is ti W SAFE labor-saving oomponnd, and bertv.-. the above symbol, and name at «5 M» S PYUE. NEW YORK,

YOUR CAPITAL. Tbcso desiring to roako money i*.siii!ill und medium investments u\j£\jk i'i CT^in, provisions and stock fia

S!M'ov

F&EEP

'RELIABLE SELF-CURE

A favorite prescription of one of thf

noted and mcceasful specialists in the U. S mired! for tliccureof ilTeo°&&»sl>cbi!ifU, I

iVnnhoixt.

IfcaA-nrr^

itti(lleeaj|. Scnii

\in seal..JL-uvclope/re^.

)ruggistscaafiUiU

Mros« DR WARO & CO., Ma.

'ations. ciiu do sobvoixinit-

iD^on our plan. From May 1st, 18Sl,tjthoprosentdate.oninvestAT

la nts

»f *10 to $1.000. cash proiits

havo leen realised and paid to investors amounting toseveral times the oricinal investment. Profits paid nratof every month, still loavintr th oriptal investujont mak-

}r rc \!S

tnoney or.payab!o on dt niand.

kVJ Extianatory circulars and r.tatomenfcs of fund W sent fre We j, want ifs iwnsible a-.-euts, \, bo will I iiK* report on i-ropa and introduco the plan. Liberal commissions paid.

|RI!H3 & KIERRlAM1C0,,,mlMi0«"ft,n„u. Mr"

1L*

car ran

4 Bulflnch Street., Boston, Mass.

INVESTORS

Desiring First-class, DIVIDEND

Paying Stocks or Bonds yielding TEN PER CENT. Per annum, and over

WELL SECURED

may obtain full particulars, with satisfactory references and testimonials, by addressing E|. BLAirtDt£LL, Financial Agent, 48 Congress street, Bostou, Mass. Mention this paper.

Ely's Cream Balm,

A Sure. Cure for Catarrh and Hay Fever •ST"For sale by all Drugg'sts.

KIDDER BROS WABAi- MILLS Main street and River.

Highest pricc for wheand best fleui the west, made by me

ID roller.

tGray

patent

Mason & Hamlin

ynAWiX'

SOJLDIEKS. m-drLter,

SON OF GKN. M. C. HTJNTIR,

Has an office in Washington City for procuring pensions. Alt soldiers who entrust their business to him will recelv« prompt atteutiou and honorable treatnent.

Address. P. O. Box 351, Washington, D.

Administrator's Appointment.

Notice is hereby "givim that t-.be undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Tliereon Huiliff, deceased. The estate is prtbabljj sol%-ont.

ALHERT L. STTERH4N..

P.J. RYAN.

Undertaker Rnd proprietor of-' -J feed ami Sale Stable" Northwest corner second and Main streets ferre Haute.Ind.

Keeps First-class buggies and carriages. Is prepared to attend .all orders wltfc 'atne3 »nl dUoatah. Special attentioi vaen to boardme horses.

McKeeu Mill.

Cor-Tenth and Main St8«ik Is one of the largest and finest mills in he State. All the machinery has be-n recently pnt in at a oust or Twenty-two thousaud dollars, and is of the latest improved pattern

The flour is the finest that can -be made by any process.' Tlic Highest Cash JPricc Paid for

Wheat.

Try tnelr flour and you will never use thf product of the, old process again.

To All Whom it May Concern*

W. T. Lcggett, tlio western excursion agent, who has from this city taken one hundred and fifty-seven excursions to Kansas and Nebraska curing the past five years, and who lias always given the lowest rates, wil! take his next excursion on February fith. and 20fi, and continue during 1^83 to give a cheap excursion every two weeks fcr the lowest rat-s. Call on him at his up town office, corner Fourth and Ohio streets.

W. T. IiEGOETr, Teare Haute, Iiid.

M.BOLINGER & CO.

Opposite Market Hause, South Fronth Street. L»eaiers in Fancy and Staple Hardware, Tinware, Farm Seeds. Wooden Ware, Doors, Sash, Glttss, Paints, Oils, Fence Wire, Rope &c. and Fruit Cans.

You should call and get prices before purchasing elsewhere.

E TEBB& ^ATTTfi WEEKLY

THE FIRE RECORD, f,

tW--±

vm'ZT''

Another Fire at Milwaukee—Jour Firemen Injured—Other Fires

oft (he

v^.*

40'' KETtOeiJTB WK*. WiX06*zf, Vt. Jan. 37.—At 7 oV.lock

track, colliding vitb

other car loaded with kerosine oil, which exploded, setting lire to a large wooden I ja store-house close to the track. The storehouse was consumed, together witfc its contents, which consisted of wdol and mill supplies of all kinds belonging the Burlington Woolen Co. Loss $185, 000 insurance, $ 7 5 0 0 0

FOUR FIREMEN IN.TDHED.

MILWAUKEE,Jan27.—Stillman & McNeil's mattress factory, this pity, was destroyed by tire last evening. The loss is $6,000 insured for $2,000. It being an extremely dangerous locality, caused a^ general alarm of the department. Four firemen were injured, one -it is feared latally, by breaking down with the third floor and falling to the second floor light in the burning building. Charles McCormick, fireman, the physicians think can not live. The other three will recover. S

WHOLE8ALE GBOCEKY HOUSE. CHTCAGO, III., Jan. 27.—There was a fire this

morning in the wholesale gro-

82 west Randolph street. Loss on the building, $3,000 on stock from the fire and water, $20,000 to $25,O0C.

WOOLEN AND COTTON FACTO RIBS. HASTINGS, ONT., Jan. 27.—Peter's woolen factory and Fowld's cotton factory, the latter not in operation, barned. Lass, $30,000.

4 ii"" &

SHOE FACTORY BURNED.

LYNN MASS., Jan. 27.—A fire in Sweetzer's shoe factory building damaged the stock of various tenants to the amount ot $50,000. *(IT

WASHINGTON TO-DAY.'f

J' flf» ir.iv M-w-jii

The House Committee on Elections Decide Against Frost, of Missouri

General Walker Will Assume Charge fuii Census Bureau

glk.iif "«J THE CENSUS BUREAU'. WASHINGTON, Jar.^7 —General Francis A. Walker, in company with Secretary Teller, had an extended conference with Senator Hale this morning, during which a plan was agreed upon to expedite the closing work of the caucus. Gen. Walker will assume charge of the bureau at once.

REPORT FAVORABLY'

The Senate Railroads Committee to-day directed a favorable leport to be made to the Senate on Miller's bill to authorize the,Southern Pacific and other railroad companies to unite and consolidate so as to form a continuous line ot railroads between the tidal waters'of the Atlantic and Pacific. ^UNSEATING FROST. OI

The House Elections Committee today bya vote of eight to one adopted a resolution providing for seating Seaainghaus and unseating Frost as Representative of the Third district, of Missouri.

Kads was before the House Committee this morning. He endorsed the Mmisaippi river cgmmissioD plans and denied having offered Baldwin, of St. Louis, a •'slice" of any appropriation.

THE BAILEY CASE.

Journal Clerk Smith testified this morning that Chief Clerk Bailey, of the House, bad inquired of him about the bills and resolutions affecting the gas company had ^iven him tne three tickets which he understood were distributed by the g:is company. John M. Barclay, former journal clerk, bad're-, ceivt.d and receipted the gas bills irom Bailey.

SECRETARY FOLflER t-' 'h':

telegraphed the eollocior at San Fraucisco: The Chinese laborer who was in ihe United Stale* November 17th, 1880 and ?efi before the act of May •Oth 1882, has the right to land without statute certificate on proof satisfactory.to you. or the court.

|J|TI»e Brazil Idill.

The ^azil mill went out Thursday morning and will only start again at $5150 per ton so says Major Collins.

The wages heretofore paid have'been $15 to eachfuinai:e,.or $5 a piece to the pud.dler, and $3.501 the helpers, per day.

The'strike di^'net "originate through a dispute on wa.ues, but was concerning the beating of scrap irtfn. Major Collins asked the puddlers to heat scrap, gratis, which they very properly declined to do.

It is said tliRl this was only a little trick of the Major's to stop the mill. It will probably not start asain for some months, and when it d»es si art, it will be at $5 50 per ton.

iv A In re in

David Crossley, an old and prominent cit!zeu of 1? towt shit, has nu interesting rel!c in a bound file ot the Philadelphia Minervi and The Dessert to the True American, two Philadelphia literary papers published during the year 1798. They were saved and bound in a volume by Win. Mullen, the father of Mr. Crossley's wile. They are yellow with age and the leaves are torn somewhat and show the use to which they have been subjected in all these years. It constitutes an exceedingly curious relic and highly prized by Mr. Crossley and his family.

CHAS. O. EBKL «fc Co., will commence active work on the New City Directory in a few days.

lIH"

mmm

OUR PERSECUTED PORK.

iUtk nireatened

Ger-

Minister Sargent is Storming Up many In Regard Tfcereto. WA$UI*6TON, Jan. 26 —Sargent, the United States minister to Gemsny, has made to the state department an official report with regard to the threatened exclusion, from that country of American pork products. Sargent says: "I have the honor to report that a very strong feeling of opposition has been aroused in °.rlin and other Germ an cities as well a manufacturing districts generally,

exclusion of Amor,

dgdinst io6 ... ""4 Strong protests bundesrath and a and others against

iean ]xrk

prou.UCto

are being sent to Ibe committee of'merchabw h»re visited the capital to proton the measare. Editorials in the

1D^.

pajjers have fully exposed the fals^y the e*cuse» for the exclusion. If tu.'8 were strictly a government of public opinion, in the American sense, these general public appeals backed as they are by the solid reasoning upon indisputable fa:ts would prevail and the project would be abandoned. I have sought by all apt means to oppose the measure and have lost no opportunity to oppose its true character, ano to show th'e health of American swine is unimpared and American swine products entirely wholesome. I do not think these later propositions are now seriously disputed by people of inteligence. The movement is merely selfish and in disregard of the interests of the U. S. The only argument

fearol reprisals. We could, not insist upon any people receiving irom us articles deleterious to health, but we can as little submit 10 the exclusion of our products upon false pretences so obviously false as in this instance."

.:•»

•3** 'OBITUARY.

%iMl

is l*'

J—5

AUGUST Korecir, SR.

August Kotsch, Sr., died this morning at 4:05 after a lingering illness of several months duiation, at his residence 624 north Twelfth street, in the 61st year of his age. He was a native of Prussia, and in 1849 he came to this country. After being in different parts ot Wisconsin he finally settled in Terre Haute. Here he run the pork bousa for seven years in the interest of James Fa:rington when that gentleman owned it. From that he took a position in the Richmond shops, now known as tlie Vandalia shops, aud atter serving •his company for twenty-two years he finally retired from active work. For the past year or two he has been complaining of bad health and for the past three months has not been able to leave the house. He leaves a wife and six children, all grown, to mourn his' death. An honest and upright man in all his dealings he commanded the respect and esteem of all who knew him and in his death the citv of Terre Haute loses a good citizen. His family have the sympathy of a wide circle of triends in their bereavement. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon.

-.3 4pgRS03AL.

J. N Bickel has forwarded an application for letters patent on his horse collar It is commended by all who have seen it as a valuable improvement.

John Daily, the son of James Daily' who was seriously hurt Wednesday, by a team running away in the woods in his father's farm, six miles east of the city, is still quite sick from the accident.

W. Davis, D. G. ., of the A. O. U. W., arrived yesterday after a three weeks abeeace from' the city during which time, be organized two good lodares, fto'p 95 and 96, in Dubois county, Indiana.

Tbos. L. Orndorf, prosecuting attorney of Marshall, Ills., was in the city t.o-day. He reports everything quiet in that classic burg since he Frost trial, and that the defeudants attorney has filed applications for anew trial.

*-'V v*i(l mi

*/M! She Acquiesced. A'woS'dn entered E-»penhain & Al brecbt's dry goods store yesterday afternoon and mado a few" trifling purchases. Jn making her exit, she slipped a pair of one dollar hose in!o her oasket with out offering to pay for thetn. One of the young lady clerks noticed the little transaction who immediately informed Mr. Albrecht of the fact. He stepped up to

Tbe Stout Murder Case

A dispatch in the GAZETTE yesterday from Rockville stated that Stout, the murderer of Taylor Dunbar, had been touni guilty of murder and sentenced to be hanged. Later information says that the verdict gives general satisfaction amone the people and that the usual motiori for a new trial, which was entered, will be overruled, as the case, over which Judge Heller presided, was singularly impartial and free from error. The attorneys lor Stout made a good defehse o.ut of nothing. The verdict is the second kind ever imposed by a Parke jury ,.,i.

of its ountv

Breach of Promise Suit.

Yesterday afternoon Ot'elia Berndt tiled a suit, for breach#f promise in the Superior Court against Henry Natikemper, of Lock port. The complaint alleges tliat tli" plaintiff while acting a* housekeeper l',»r ihe defendant was scducud by him under promi-e of marriage, and that as lie has fused to make hi? good, sbo asks the tocrt to grant her .-jilO.OOO damages.

Mr. H. M.Smith to be Retained The GAZETTE IS pleased to learn that Mr. II. M. Smith, the present manager of our Opera House, iB to be retained in that place. There is no person in town better adapted to the nosition than Mr. smith.-

A RUMOR was current on the street this morning, that Uncle Jerry al was married last night. Jum^s (Joxand Nelson Weleh claina to have been witue&see of the ceremony."4^*

RESCVBD.

Little lad, slow wapdering across the sand so yellow, Leading safe a lassie small—O, tell fellow, Whitliergo you, loitering iu tbe summer weather, Chattering like sweet-voiced bifda fin a bouirh together?

••I am Robert, if you please, and this is Rose, rax sister, Youngest of us all"—be^cnt his curiy oead and kissed her:— •'Every day we come and wait till the sun is setting, tj ".-.y Waiting for our father's ship, for mother dear is fretting. "Lontf ago he flailed away, out ot sight and hearing. Straight across the bay he went, lato Stititet steering, Every day we look for him, and hope ior his returning J.very night my mother keeps the candle for I hi™ burning: "if -Sii *4 "Sum TO®1, «oes and Winter comes, and spring returns, but never I Father'sstep "omes tp. the gate. Ohl is he goafi* forever? v" The great, grand ship

that bore

him off, think

you some tempest wrecked her?" Tears shouc in little Rose's eyes, upturned to her protector.

Eagerly the bonny lad wen£on. t'Oh sir, look yonder! In the offing see the sails that ease and westward wander Fvery hour they come and go, the misty distance ^hronging, While we watch and see them fade, with sorrow and with longing."

y(fr* *•,

"Little Robert! little Rose!"' Ihe stranger's eyes were glistening At his bronzed and bearded face, up-gazed the children, listening He knelt upon the yellow Band, and clasped them to his bosom Robert brave, and little Kose, as bright as any .-•f. blossom

Father! father! Is it you? The still air rings with rap tore All the vanished joy of years the waiting ones recapture! Finds he welcome, wild and sweet, the low thatched cottage reaching But the ship that into Bunset steered upon the rocks lies bleaching!

Ocean Disasters of Forty Years. Ocean disasters within the past forty years have involved the loss of thousands ot lives. The city of Glasgow mysteriously disappeared in 1854, and 450 lives were lost with her. She was a wooden vessel of 1,609 tons. Later the same year tbe Arctic, a 3,000 ton wooden vessel of the Collm9 line went down off Cape Race, and 562 lives were lost.' The steamship Vesta ran into her. Again, in the same fatal year the steamer Her Majesty, from England far Quebec, disappeared with all on board. In 1856 the Pacific of the Collins line was missing with 200 people. She was never heard from. A French vessel Le Lyonnais, lost 260 lives in a collision.

In 1857 the Tempest disappeared, and in 1858 533 lives were lost by the burning of the German ship Austria. The Hungarian of the Allen line, from Liverpool to Boston, was wrecked off Cape Sable in 1860 and 205lives were lost, and the next year the Canadian of the same line was wrecked and lost 30 lives, and the Rfechid disappeared.

In 1863 the Allen line'ft&afn lost a teasel, the Anglo-Saxon, with 237 lives. The United Kingdom disappeared in 1869. One hundred and ninety*six lives were lost by the wreck of the Cambria of the Anchor line- in 1870, and that year the City of Boston disappeared.

In 1872 six vessels disappeared with all on board. These were the ccanderia of theMorgan line, the Shannon, the Devon, the Mary Church, tbe Commander, and the Charucca. 'I be terrible wreck at Halifax of the Atlantic of the White Star line was in 1873 and 546 lives were lost. The s»me year the Ville du Havre of the French line was wrecked by a collision, and 230 lives were lost, and the Ismailia disappeared. The Ann^ disappeared in 1874. Two hundred livts were lost by the wreck of the Schiller iu 1875, aud in same year 157 lives were lost by the wreck of the Peutschland of the N- rth German Lloyds

The Colombo disappeared in 1876, and the Mexican in 1877. In 1878 the Pommerania of-the Ham-burg-American Packet line was lost off ver with fitly lives. The Copia, Her

the woman ai told her she conld either Imannh Lnd vig, and Homer disappeared |»iy $2 50 for those hose she had just in 1878, and ihe Zanzibar in 1879. slipped into her basket or go to jail. She denied the theft and squirmed about for some time, but at last, coming to the con^lo^ion that it was all lime lost,.Rbe produced at $5 bill, receiving $2 50 in change and made herself scarce. 1

Among later losses were these of :ne City of Vera Cruz, the Herder, and the City of Brussels

On March 4th, 1881, the steamer Sultan' from Hamburg, was in collision With another vessel in tbe Humber, off Sunder^ land, and was cut to the water's edge. She sunk and eighteen lives were lost. Is it possible that this i§ not the Sullan that sank tbe Cimbria."

are

i|p|

"MA

T0B0GGANING.iM f1f

The Winter Sport the Dominion People .5 ,y «. Indulge-in& .*£ -fSt The toboggan, or Indian fcleigh, is made from long, flat strips of hickory of a thickness of from one-eight to^one quart er oi an inch, and from eighteen inches to thirty inches wide, according to desire, while the length may very irom Hire- to seven het.' The long strips that are fastened together make the desired width are turned up at one end, after the manner of the old Dutch or turn up" skate of twenty years ago. Upon the tobog^ft may placed a cushion or not as to choice. Generally there is a very good cushion on each. Tbe steering is done by tbe gentleman in charge ot the toboggan, who sits in tbe sttrn of the craft, with his cargo of ladies fair in front of him. Some toboggans will Id live or six adults very comtortabiy. All who make the trip get upon the toboggan, just ou tbe brow of the hill or slide. The steersman is the last to embark, supplied with piiarp pointed

ike the win^Md he must be olever if woul-i mtaran uoset. His bevy a air damsels dA like to be upset and tog* I ftd unceremoniously over the generally' frozen surface of the hill side. Thus lie exerts all his energies, and if he is strong and clever biings his craft safely to the hill bottom. Then there is a walk back, JO in the moon light or the torchlight to the summit of the hill and the ride repeated But while the steersm an must know his business in regard to the safety

Wm. J. Vermillion and Francis Ji Wbitlock. Jas. J. Dougherty and Mary •. Whitesides.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Black celebrated their tin wedding this week. Centenary Ray is still confined to (he house by sickness.

Rev. F. S. Dunham delivered on Sonday the 21st memorial address to the memory of the late Bishop Talbot.

Mrs. Col. Wm. E. McLean baa gone East. John A.Wilson, son of Jesse H. Wilson, is out iu Idaho Territory on a tour of inspection.

Mrs. Levi H. Bogard died Jan. £5. aged 38 years. Mr. and Mrs. Jcc Wagner have gone to Florida.

E. F. Hancock is at NewAlbany on a visit. Mrs. Laura Link, of Evansville, is the guest of Mrs Dr. Young.

his cralt he must also be accomplished in knowledge how to upset the toboggan

into

A soft MOW tank. Borne ofUrcjioU Uestor denly hurled into each others arms in that manner, and have their stout beaux pull them out again. The advantage of the tobpggan over the bobsled is that on the former a spill means only a shake or ••A As^he tOoogganer skims along with two.

YjJiveen

his body and the

^nlyan inch PP to fall when the snow wo# beti4e him, though, upset com^. yn, a tftea. A few li?«s should he run f^ay by reckless have been lost ini». and venturesome gentle^

BIRD'S EYE VIEW

Of the Salient Points in the Week's History

Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Readers.

Ben. Blancbard is in Kansas. John E. Lamb has gone to Washing ton.

Pllll Brown has returned from St. Louis. Mrs. I. Riddle has^been visiting in [ndianap I s.

Mr?. Ku.-anna Howard, died January 22nd aged 70 years. Rev. Joseph Jeuckes spent a few days of this week with his father.

Miss Cora Steinmehl has returned from a visit to Frankfort. Ben McKeen is home from Worcester, Mass., spending his vacation.

Mrs. J. J. Watts, of Clay City, has been visiting Mrs. Ben. Strothner. Mrs. Herfbrd, of Cincinnati, is miting her sister, Mrs. Captain Fitch, on south Sixth street.

Miss Kate Lamb attended tbis week the wedding of her friend Miss Mary Hal pine, at Chicago.

Harry Damond, young son oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Damond, died January 22nd.

Wm. F. Hertfelder's family was increased this week by the addition of a son.

Father McEvoy, paster ot St. Joseph's church, has been confined to his bed this week by sickness.

Col. K. W. Thompson and grandson Will Thompson left on the 23 for New ork.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Megrhof, of HacKensack, N. J., have been visiting Mr* and Mrs. Shaffer on cast Poplar street.

The following marriag licenses were. issued this week: Peter Leibfried and Maggie E. Brotherlon. (Jplerman Freers and Frederika Hous« man.

Walker Waldren and Mary Evans. J. Daniel Cooper and Katie Hensley. George S. Merhof and Augusta Katzenbach.

Harry Fraquair is decorating Harlan Hall at Marshall. -. 1,200 was subscribed here this week tor the relief of the sufferers bv the floods in Germany:'.

—1—

Telegraphic.

The Steamer Cimbria, of (he imp"riai Gorman Line, from Hamburg to New Yoik sunk Jan. 20 Hear Borkum bv col'liding with the British Steamer Sultanr Three hundred passengers were lost.

The powdei establishment near Oakland, San Francisco, Cal., blew up Jan. 22nd killing upWards of fVwty persfStis.

Gustave Dore, the famotts French painter, died at Paris, Jan. 23d. Flotow, the great composer, died at Wiesbaden, Jan 26th.

The Milwaukee College, one ot the finest lady colleges in the Northwest, burned down in the ni^ht Jan. 26. The pupils were all rescued.

An insane mother murdered her threft children at Milwaukee on the 23rd,.apid th^n tried to hang herself.

The unrecognized victimes cf the Newball.House disaster at Milwaukee were buried Jan. B5. Nearly all the business

houses were closed.

IT may console Hetr Most to learn that Otto Goodknecht, who was once a Russian nobleman and the prospective heir ot a great estate, is now the driver of a small-pox ambulance in Chicago. f|

EX-SKNATOR Thui man denies the report the he declared the Pendleton bill to be a humbug. He says he simply said that the Republican indorsement of the bill, both in Ohio an_d elsewhere, as fraud,

A New Rule.

The Vigo Count}* Medical Society has

He is! caused to be filed with the County Rehickory icorder the following amendment to the

sticks, about, four iLc)tes long, one held constitution of the society: ineachhanJ. He gently pushed over| At the annual meeting, at the time of the top of the slide witn his treigbt of. calling the roll, if any member shall tail ladies If he finds his craft veer to the to be present and shall have been absent right he strikes hard with the right h^nd from all the meeings of the society for stick into the snow to bring her straight one year, his name may then or there* attain. All tbe tin:.e tie and bis toboggan after be dropped from the roll, two thirds

careering toward the fool of the bill of the members present concuring."

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