Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1890 — Page 5

11

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WBBmOHm

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THE MAIL.

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The daily papers are talking tariff by the page. The new water works engines were started ye«u?iday for trial.

The term* of office of ustlees Thomas and Wlldy expired Wednesday.

Thieves are again at work over the city. Several houses were entered this eek.

The authorities have been instructed to enforce the dairy men's license ordinance. __

The project of erecting a work bouse is again being considered by the county commissioners.

Stowe Bros' circus, which was to have exhibited here Tuesday, failed to put in an appearance. ______ 8.11. Hybarger's trial for sellingliquor without license at the races will be held Monday morning.

Contractors leaving the streets in bad condition after laying gas or waterpipes are to be prosecuted.

One week and three days till election. Voters should be instructing themselves In the details of the new election law.

The plasterers have demanded an advance in wages from the plasterers, tbelr demand is not acceded to they will probably strike.

John W. Johnson has sued the Street Car company for $5,000 damages for an accident which happened to him about a month sgo ou the Poplar street line.

Kev. Thomas I. Coultaa, Centenary's new pastor, occupied his pulpit both murnlng and evening Suuday. He was welcomed by large congregations and made a pleasing impression.

Frank Ohlenschlager was arrested last night and sent to jail for assault and battery on Preston Burgess with Intent to kill. He struck Burgess on the head with a large stone fracturing the frontal bones.

John J. Newhouse was granted aver diet for $400 In his suit against the Wes tern Union for failure to deliver a mes sago announcing the serious Illness of his mother, who died before the dispatch was delivored.

The Monday evening meeting of the Terre Haute Literary club will not occur until Tuesday In order to permit members to attend the Htrauss concert. On Tuesday Wm. II. Wiley will read a paper on "Keats and His Critics."

The banks are doing a very hoavy business just at present, and several have such an accumulation of work when buslues* hours close that It requires until 9 and 10 o'clock at night to clean it up ready for tho next day.

Robert Sherwood, a Vandalla brakeman, caught his foot in a Trog while making a coupling Monday, and' was run over by the line of cars approaching, one leg and arm being cut off, From these injuries ho died Tuesday at St, Anthonys hospital. The remains woro taken to Indianapolis for burial.

Senator Voorhees spent Sunday In the lelty, resting from his arduous duties as .State "campaigner" for the Democracy. He also has been speaking in various part* of the State and the work has been severe on him, but he is still In fair condition and ready to continue in the eflort to multiply Democratic votes.

Tho Friendship Club will give their first calico ball next Monday evening at the Herman la hall. Tho most extensive arrangements are being made to Insure a pleasant evening for all who attend. Tho proceeds of the ball will be tendered the German Independent Lutheran church. Good music and exemplary order will be the reigning features and no Improper characters will be admitted.

General Green B. Uaum, United States pension commissioner, and Milton J. Trnsler, Republican candidate for secretary of stale, spoke to a very large audience of voters at the court house on Tuesday evening. Both orator were loudly applauded as point after point was reached in their line# of argument, an evidence that the listeners were well pleased. A feature of the evening not unpleasaut by a great deal was vocal music by the Mendelssohn quartette.

The creamery, a comparatively new institution in the business interests of the city, burned to the ground Thursday night, the entire equipment being consumed despite all efforts to prevent a total loss. The value of the plant was on which there is fiftOO insurance. The factory was operated by Mr, J. if. King, president of the company, end was doing a very successful business

Potatoes are advancing in price at a very ropki rate, as the result of telegrams received from Chicago and New York on the condition of the supply. The New York potatoes are practically gam© now, the entire crop rotting as soon as placed in storeroom. Consequently on the Michigan crop remains the only hope of having them ou the table during the coming winter. For a time yesterday the local supply was advancing »t the rate of about tive cents an hour. ucRsxKn irm m?d Smith aai IVftrt «, tfrabam..

Wm, Ik W*l*er »t»«l ftlileC.€tomJ»ln|K, 0*ss *. Bart and EUwtot-b OHlam. Frit* Herman Kan*

isss&itittJ&tfr*

iieeig* M* itoto-rt* a«4 Hem Cfeatsfttar*.

The Bryant Chautauqua circle met at the residence of J. W. Landrum one evening this week and reorganized for the year. The membership limit, which' thirty, will not be increased although there are several applicants for admission. „, ft

Annty Baldy, about whom so much has been written that, although the desire to repeat much of it Is very strong, it is not best to write more now, attained her 101st birthday yesterday. On account of her great age no celebration was attempted bnt nevertheless many friends visited her at the Old Ladies' Home. v,

The annual fair of St. Patrick's church was givfen this week, and in some respects was better and more successful than those heretofore held. In addition to the usual attractions of fairs and bazars, an excellent programme of music was rendered each evening. The church will clear quite a neat sum from the venture.

The Christian church h®» extended a call to Rev. Wm. Frank, of Danville^ Ind.,

which

that gentleman has accepted

thereby filling the vacancy caused by resignation of Elder Brandt. Rev. Frank has been pastor of the Danville church for the past five years, and has won the high esteem of all his people. He will not assume charge of the pastorate here until November 1st.

Cooler days somehow induce an inclination for reflection, and in view of this it is not luaporopriate to offer a comparative table of city receipts and disbursements for the last ten years, compiled by City Treasurer Hauck. The showing is at least an interesting one: DIHHUKSKMKNTK. RECEIPTS. 1881 «108,8W 84 1881 «1«,028 51 l«tt 140,028 1AN2 158,302 82 1883 124,875 67 1883. 150,631 68 1884 HS.E37 52 ISM 160.W8 68 1885 lTO^WT 1885 1484873 88 1888 100,953 S2 1888. 180,075 92 1887 155,837 44 18#7 160,061 04 1888 172,800 39 1888 168,577 22 1880. 150,867 11 1889. 183,790 77 1800 1:0,875 20 1880 236,541 10

The grand jury was discharged by Judge Mack Saturday morning, much to the surprise of the public in general— and satisfaction of Jamos Fitzpatrlck in particular. In adjourning the session the judge- gave no explanation of the reason for leaving important business untransacted, and noticeably did not tell why It was unmcessary for the jury to carry out its Intention of Indicting Fltzpatrlck as a defaulter. Several witnesses in the Fltzpatrick case had been summoned but no tertlmony taken. There was also other business, possibly of no great moment, which several more days of work would hav® cleared up.

The council and water works company have now reached the crisis in their controversy, and It remains to be seen which will come out best in this last extremity, At Tuesday evenings .meeting the old water works charter was annuled aud tho bill of $1,803 for September water supply not allowed. By this action, whtclf does not by any meaus suit the company, the council takes a very independent position, and, If It does not prove expensive, an attitude which commands respect. It is likely, however, that the company will not only fight against the repeal of the old charter and refuse to accept the one offered as substitute, but will also bring suit for the September bill. The new ordinance is now In effect, and will not be oontestod until after tho meeting of the executive committee of the water company on next Monday.

Emory P. Beauoliamp, ex-citizen of Terre Haute and also ox-United States Consul, has become very'notorious this week by reason of an escapade at Syracuse, N. Y., which leases his friends very much In doubt as to whether ills mind is deranged or his physical equilibrium temporarily upset by a right jolly celebration of soma sort with the attendant "jogglsh" proclivities. It seems he has just returned from Europe with his family and at the opening of the little reign of terror instituted by him was on his way to Jackson, Mich., where be is now financially interested. In some manner he was drawn into a dispute with the conductor on the west bound train in regard to his ticko', which ended in his ejectment from the train at Syracuse. Here his trouble with hotel keepers and others with whom he came in contact was the means of landing him in jail. His stories offered In explanation of his actions were so inconsistent that the authorities would not credit them, so the chief of police telegraphed here for information. This was furnished and on the strength of it Mr. Beauchatnp was liberated although the officers were quite in donbt as to his sanity. Upon regaining his freedom, the "Earl," as he Insisted on styling himself, sent telegrams flying in all directions denying the reports of his Insanity* but at the same time making statement* semewhat flighty. Mrs. Beeuchanap and (children are expected here to-duy, as there has been rasil at theTferre Haute house tor both her and Mr. Beauchamp for several days. The eecapade as a whole Is one which is just now a little complicated and will bear explanation.

The libretto for "The National Flower" operetta Issued this week from the prt*» of Moore & Latageta i# one of the neatest pteras of work ever turned oat of a Tern Ham* printing bourn. As a sample of artistic eompositloa and fantUiwa presswork it certainly «an«ot be excelled by any house in the State, which is saying a great deal for this eofcwprtsias firm. The libretto contains the entire smi and all the wwds af the op*r*tta, and in appearanc* t« exactly vf&ai It was intended to be—a souvenir of the National Flower perfftttnattoe.

-Algty T^lmTl lT A TTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

llifl!# There is no Reason why parents should permit their cbil dren to expose themselves to sickness during this changeable weather by attending school in light and unserviceable shoes, when A. H.. Boegeman has such fine school shoes atsuch'low prices. Ladles* shoes also in large and varied assortment.

E. M. Walmsley has inaugurated a new department in his business with a view to reducing stock, which Is an excellent one from the purchaser's standpoint. He will sell all goods at the same prices as heretofore but to all patrons paying cash will refund from 1!5 to 33 per cent, of their money, while to those who do not pay cash the price will be as of old. *rj

Owing to continued heavy busimws O. W. Herring was unable to carry out his promise of removing this week to bis new room on Main street* much to his resrret. But he Intends to move Monday even at a sacrifice, for he is aware that the sooner he gets Into the new room the better it will be for him, both from a business and an artistic standpoint.

Desirable building lots are hard, to find now on reasonable terms, and hence Wm. Slaughter considers himself fortunate in having a number of excellent locations which be is ready to put on the market on monthly payments. He also has money to lend for building purposes on mgst reasonable terms. Do not delay too long in calling on him if you desire to provide yourself with a home.

Notice u-

All those wishing first' class work in the way of photographs should call on W. S. Buckingham, successor to Holloway & Buckingham, as ,he is doing as fine work as can be had In the city. His gallery Is on the ground floor, thereby doing away with the tiresome task of climbing stairs. A visit to bis gallery will convince you of the fine work he is turning out. Special attention given to all kinds of large work. No. 33 south Fifth street, ground floor.

DON'T BELIEVE IT, GO AND SEE FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED THAT OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST, EVEN IF SOME OF THE BIG GUNS ARE COMPLAINING. SEE THE BARGAINS IN FANCY GOODS AT FECHHEIMER'S, S. FOURTH ST.

Attend Night School

At the Terre Haute Commercial College, Thorough Instruction In business education and other branches. For terms address, W. C. Isbell, president.

3rd shipment of Flower Stands 011 the road for Finkbiner & Duenweg. Call next week and see them.

IN THE

Terr* Hnntc OarptA Halt

Special Discounts.

Price*.

Ortat

Bar-

nisi

fall lap robes of fine quality and attractive patterns, just received at Peter MillerTs. Also, a big stock of 5-A blankets. 505 Wabash avenue

Just received, stamped towels and tidies, new patterns for 5 and 10 cents at Smith & Dunn's, 310 Main street.

Free-hand crayon portraits by the well known Chicago artist, J. C. McLachlan. Leave orders at C. W. Merring'S art store, 22 north 4th street..

FOUNTAIN PENS.

Note Books, Pens, Pencils, School Tablets fur ink and pencil, Note and Letter Paper, Envelopes, etc., can be had at the Postoffice News Stand, No. 12 north Seventh street, two doors north of Main street.

:Best wood mantels at Gr. Austin

& Co's. -A.

KERN.

Jeweler and Optician.

Has moved from 641 Main Street to No. 12 North Seventh, two doors south of postofBce, where he is fully prepared to do all kinds of watch repairing. He makes a specialty of adjusting spec tacles. No charge for examining the eye. Satisfaction guaranteed."

Elegant three bottle castors, fine pattern, only 25 cents at The Fair, 325 Main street.

E. R. Wright & Co.,

Have a Most Tempting Display of Fruits and,Vegetables.

Including Arrivals From Califor,'iria. ."V^V Here is a partial list of their specialties:

FRUITS, "7r

California Quinces, Peaches,

5

California Pectrs, Cranberries. Grapes, 'VEGETABLES.

Cauliflower,

GIVEN

t,

To purchasers of $20 worth of goods as needed from our Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods Departments:

Have You a Webster's Unabridged?

Everybody can have one. Our plan is to give customers a Webster's Dictionary under the following conditions We issue to patrons a card with figures printed on the margin, which added together amount to $20. The amount of each cash purchase made is punched from the ticket, and when all has been puuehed in this way we present the book. Call at our store and ask for a ticket. Our prices are the lowest in the state.

G-A.IjXJ .A.3SJ

ID

Spinach, Lima Beans,

Pumpkins, Egg Plants Celery Squash, Sweet Potatoes, String Beans, N6w"Radishes, New Turnips, Nejw Sorghum, Genuine Maple Syrup.

They have also Drossed Poultry, Dfessed Spring Chickens, Creamery and Country Butter.

SEE US.

PIXLEY&CO.

Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

NEAR

we shall make a change in business. We hare begun a series of sales for a limited period for the purpose of a speedy reduction of stock. To accomplish this we shall make such remarkable discounts from regular prices and current values as must command the attention of bugrers. CASH must accompany all orders as no goods will be sold on credit except at regular prices. This will not be a "Friday Sale" of detached Job-lot goods, but will apply to every article in

Ipllii

t"

A good fountain pen for 10c simple in construction, cannot get out of orderonly 10c at.

BAKER & WATSON'S.

Go to F. A. Seeburger & Bro. for your Sunday meats. They have the best shop in the city and will give you the choicest cuts of any kind of meat you. wish 711 Main.^~ ty-.n

School Supplies.

FUTURE

Ts 4,

all our Departments. Now is a ram opportunity to purchase C&rpete, Wall Paper, Curtains and other House Furnishing Goods at less than Wholesale Prices, Our stock is fresh, desirable and purchased at? Bock-Bottom Values. Tariff or no tariff we shall offer greater bargains

fhaxa

ever been known to TetTe Haute. We request prompt payment of aU Notes and Book leoouats» and all claims should be immediately presented for settlement

h«re^v

EDWARD B. WALMSLEY,

809 Wabash Ave.

Signed by the Governor:

|SEAL

7

STATE OP INDIANA, County of Vigo. In conformity with the provisions of Seotion 23 of an aot of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana entitled "An aot ooncerning elections, eta, approved March 6th. 1889." I hereby oertify that the following nominations for stats offices, to bft voted for on Tuesday, November 4tb, 1890, have been certified to me by the Governor of Indiana as having been filed in his office by the various political parties to wit:

J- x. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 'isDiAJiAPOUts. Ootober 16,1890. Tothe Oountu Clerk of Vigo County:

I, Alvin P. Hovey, Governor of Indians, do hereby certify that the Demooratio party of theStateof Indiana has made the following nominations for State effioes, to be voted for on Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 1890, and has adopted the rooster a* a device under which said list of candidates shall be printed, as set forth in a oertificate filed in the governor's office as required by law, to wit:

-1 By the Democratic Party.

Name of Person. OjRcvfor IFhjcft Nominated, Claude MattbewB Seoretary of State. John O. Henderson Auditor of State. Albert Gall Treasurer of State. Alonzo Smith Attorney General. Andrew M. Sweeney Clerk of Supreme Court. Hervey D. Vories Superintendent of Public Instruction. Joseph A. S. Mitchell.., Judge Supreme court, Fifth Distriot. William A.P*elle, Jr Chief of the Bureau of Statistics. Sylvester S. Gorby State Geologist.

By the Republican Party.

And that the Republican party of the State of Indiana hes made the following nominations for State offioes, to be voted for on Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 1890, and has adopted the eagle as a device under which said list of candidates 6hall be printed, as set forth in a certificate filed in the governor's office, as required by law, to wit: Milton Trusler Secretary of State. IvanN. Walker Auditorof State. George W. Pixley Treasurer of State. Robert W. McBride Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District. William T. Noble Clerk Supreme Court. James H. Henry Superintendent of Public Instruction. John W.Lovett Attorney General. John Worrell State Statistician. John M. Coulter... .... .State Geologist.

By the Prohibition Party.

And that the Prohibition party of the State of Indiana hns made the following nominations for State offioes, to be voted for on Tuesday, the 4t,h day of November, 1890, and has adopted the rising sun as a devioe under which the list of candidates shall be printed, as set forth in aeertifioate filed in the Governor'soffloe, as required by law, to wit: BrazillaiM Blount Secretary of State. Abraham Huntsinger Auditorof State. Eli J. Robb Treasurer of State. John W. BHXter Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District. Sumner W. Haynes... Attorney General. CharlesL. Jessup CJerk Supieme Court. Leander M. Crist Superintendent of Public Instruction. Frank DuSouchet Chief of Bureau of Statistics. Joeeph Moore State Geologiit.

By the People's Party-

And that the People's Party of the StBteof Indiana has made the following nominations for State offices, to be voted for on Tuesday, the 4th day of November. 1890, and has adopted the plow and hammer as a device under wbioh said list of candidates shall be printed, asset forth in a certificate filed in£he Governor's office, as required by law, to wit:

Ma?tin V. Kindle Secretary of S ate. James M. Johnsoi- Auditor of State. Isaiah N, Miller Treasurer of State. William Patterson^ .Attorney General. JobnS. Binder Judge Supreme Court, Fifth Distriot. Benjamin Street Clerk Supreme Court. William F. Whitney Superintendent of Publio Instruction, Edward 8. Pope State Geologist, John W. Shockley '. State Statistician.

CHARLES F. GRIFFIN, Seoretary of State.

I further oertify that the following nominations for County Offices to be voted for on tbe date aforesaid, have been filed in the offloe of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, asset forth in the several certificates and petitions of the several poiitioal partiee herein after named, to wit:

By the Democratic Party.

Elijah V. Brookahire...................-v.For Congress Eighth District. David N. Taylor For Judge Forty-third Judicial Cirouit. Msxwell Carson Hatnill For Proseouting Attorney Forty-third

Baakf E. Rhoada For Judge Superior court, Vigo oounty. i°i!Q For Representatives. John D. E. Kester Albert J. Ralph ....For Joint Representative John C. Warren For Clerk Cirouit court. William Ray For Auditor, William D.Johnson For Treasurer. L%vi Hammerly For Recorder. Harry Russell For Sheriff. John Hyde ....ForCoroner. Geoi'ge Harris For Surveyors. Marion McQailkin For County Commissioner, First district. Louis Finkbiuer For County Commissioner, Second district.

By the Prohibition Party.

Jacksoc C. Ashley For Congress, Eighth distriot.

By the Independent Party.

Marine Hollinger ....For Cirouit Judge. John P. Harrah..... ....ForPraseouting Attorney. Leander B. Mitchell. .For Judge Superior oourt, Vigo count

ciitrio::::::::::::::::::::: iFor

John A. Daily For Clerk Circuitoourt. Wesley Glover..,....»...................For Auditor. James B. Adams For Treasurer. JoeephG. McGrew ............For Recorder. Henry C.Robinson ...ForSheriff. John EL Morgan, For Coroner. Richard G. 8trout. For Surveyor. Jeremiah V. Pinson...................... For County Commissioner, First district. Henry D.Christy .For County Commissioner,Seoond district.

By the People's Party,

Oliver M. Curry. V. •Few Congress, Eighth district

And I further oertify that the devioe asbeted by the sev#r»l political parties as tbe device trader which their several tickets shall be printed is as follow*: By the Demacratic party, a rooster.

Bf tbe Repnbttean party, and eagle. By tbe Prohibition party,a raring nn-J By tbe Peopto'e party, a plow and bannar.

sf 4,

V" -"5"'

NOTICE.

ALVIN P. HOVEY, Governor.

Judicial Circuit.

Cyrus F. McNutt. For Judge Superior Court Vigo County. Jonathans Lee .For Representative. Ieaac W. Beauchamp For Representative. Isaac N. Kester For Joint Representative. Hugh D. Roquet For Circuit Court Clerk. George A. Scftaal ...For Auditor. Gustave A. Conzman...., For Treasurer. Levi G. Hughes ForReoorder. James W. Stout For Sheriff. William R. Mattox ..For Coroner. RalphH. Sparks "...ForSurveyor. John B«al For County Commissioner, First district. Peter Miiler For County Commissioner, Second di»« trict.

By the Republican Party.

James A. Mount For Congress, Eighth district. Samuel C. Stimson For udge, Forty- third Judicial cirouit. James E. Piety For Proseouting Attorney, Forty-third

Judicial circuit.

o,.„w,

A. D.i«».

JOHN O. WARREN, S Clerk at Vigo Circuit Court.