Daily News, Volume 1, Number 153, Franklin, Johnson County, 16 August 1880 — Page 1

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$ CIRCULATION OF THE I

TO -A. I "5T

1ST

WANTED—Situation

E3 "W" S

FOK ENDING AUGUST 4. 1890.

JiimuIAIWEEK

outlay ©42 902 H'ednesdaj .1,032 -Thursday.. 1?127

Friday 1,298 Saturday .,..1,830

Affirmed by D. W. Conover, Route Manager, and Joe. H. Vcndt, Bncinf^ji Manager.

Situation* Wanted, and Help Wanted. TIIK DAII.T NEWS will print advertisement* of pcr»on» wanting work or Sltnatkras, and of those LEEDITIK

Help or any kind,

WITHOUT COAHGK—«nch

I^WvertiMcmcnta not to excced 30 vorde. This ia projxwwd because it i« believed it will aid many who need and d»lre work, and we cordially invite all interected to avail themselves of the mean# offered. It ran»t be remembered that letters w»nt vjijuronjrh the mail arc net delivered to

OXI.T.

nail boxe at this office at 10 cents per week.

INITIAL*

If ioitiala are n«ed. the letter should be directed the care of gome Individual, firm, or poftof^rc tfix. and if for city delivery the pontage i«itwo cni-. The DAII.TT Nr.ws has boxes at the office for the reception of letters addreimed to its fare, and such letter* will lie delivered only to the ^advertSaer holding a chick for the box nnmber.

IDanted.

(SfAdvertUcmentA printed under this head One Cent each word, and the advertUement will rarely fall to attract the attention of person* who mav have whatever wanted, and from

large number of

replies the advertiser is enabled to make the most favorable selections. "Situations wanted" and "Help wanted/1 not exceedingSOwords, printed without charge.

AN'TKD—A flrst-clasa cook wanted, at this office.

Apply

N'TED— At once, an apprentice at this oflicu prefer a quick, intelligent boy of 15 years of age. who ha* worked at the a year or so. Apply to the foreman.

WANTED—Good

boy to attend a stand and de

liver papers. Apply to National House New# Htand.

$ ANT ED—Your old cook stoves In t*ade as

trtirt pay toward a "Charter Oak,'1 This stove will last you a lifetime. The lire-back is guaranteed for five years, the long centre the same. The Stove Is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale only by l'ROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

by a boy V5 years of age

can do most anv kind of work learning a trade preferred. Address VV. E. Y., 806 north 5th street.

for Kent.

*V"Terre Haute l« too large a city for landlords to^M'end on placards, which attract the attention ofifiphly such persons as necessarily pass the •^•Fmlses, while a small advertisement Inserted In YCM« DAU.V News will roach dally everybody likely

Ao want looms or houses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arising from property ttauding Idle. One "iit a wortf.

for Sale.

tWUnder this head, for One Cent per word, persons may offer whatever they may have for

rale,

and be sure of reaching more purchasers verv day than could be dono In a week by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of nauy Inquiries and of selling nt the best offers.

IjlOK

SALE—A

large quantity of old News-,ia-

pers, good for wrapping purposes. 88 cents per hundred.

DAU.V NKWS.

jjcvooanl.

|3lf"All

advertisements under tnis head will bo

charged 10 cents per line, and any one desiring answers through the News boxes, can rent

NKWB

€it|} Ehrectortj.

AIJ. Til OMAN,

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 629 Main street, Torre Haute.

pljnotcuiti.

1R. MEGREW, S I I A N

J| North west cor. Third and Main.

Re.*ldence~-«76 Ohio street. Office hours—from to 10 a.tu. 1 to 3 p.m. and 4 to»6 p.m.

DR. A. H. GILMORE,

SiScciic Ectasic Physician,

Afti a study and practice of thirty years, and "Mlrteen year* of that lime with the Indians In the vest, hawnermanently located in the city of Terre iiautn. "Hie doctor treats all manner of diseases hictessfnliy he warrants a cure of Cancers, Hid all scurvous and lupus formations, without oc use of the knife, or harsh medicines. Consul* «attou free. Office, between Second and Third streets, on Main. Residence, 818 north Fifth st» ft'ltl be at office during the day, and at residence tnlght.

QUtorntgo at Cn®.

MCLEAN & SKLDOMHIDGE. ,1 Attorney at Law, 430 Main Street, Terre Haute, Iud.

C. PAVW, S. B. DAVIS, Notary.

DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law, South Sixth Street, over Postofflce, I Torn? Haute, Ind.

iL. J\ DBG Xj XJ DEC Y, Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Maiu and Ohio.

3ARLTON & LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Torre Haute.

3. 3T» MC3STUTT, Attorney at Law, 333, Ohio Street* Tern Haute, Ind,

A. B. FKLSEXTHAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street* Terre Haute. Ind.

BUFF & BEECHEB~

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Terre Haute. Ind,

Headquarters Comwerrial Traveler*.

JUSTICE"SOUSE.

•ion* Moftmat rr«HP.

orthwoei Ourarr Main and Meridian *tw. BRAZIL. IND.

A largo invoice of Char* 4*r Oaks just received at Probst's, Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.

W&k

SECOND EDITION.

THE CITY.

KTOTICE-

MubHcHberN to the DAILY SEW* are hereby notified to pay aabwrfptlon* to none, except D. W. Conover, my Route Manager, moil further notlee. Mr. BurKan's rontraetwith this paper I* com. pletely aevered

E. P. BEAI'fHAMF.

The DAILY NEWS fuu the largest circulation of any daily paper in the city. Read the following table of last week's itsue: MONDAY 693 TUESDAY 992 WEDNESDA Y. 1,082 THUR8DA 1,127 FRIDAY 1.298 8 A Till DAY 1,330

And forty-three additional tubscribem to-day.

Republican Meetings.

GEO. W. WILLIAMS, the eloquent col ored member of the Ohio Legislature, from the city of Cincinnati, will speak at the Wigwam Wednesday/August 18th, at 8 o'clock, p. M.

GEN. BKN. HARRISON will speak at the Wigwam on Friday evening, August 20th.

—The Sixth ward people began the fray early this morning. —A great many country people attended the camp meeting yesterday. —Vermillion county is "all cxcited" over the circus which is soon to visit Newport. —We again call the attention of our business men to the wonderful increase in the circulation of .the NEWS. —The Teacher's Institute begins at Newport to day. Prof. W. W. Parsons went up last Saturday and Prof. Carhart this morning to take charge of special departments of instruction. —If our business men want a first class medium of advertising they should send their advertisement to the NEWS which has a larger circulation than either of the other dalies.

KnlicittA Templar.

The C. & E. I. R. R. dispatched four special trains north yesterday loaded with Knights Templars.

Man Fall)* From a Second Ntorj. A man by the name of Hanns went to sleep while sitting in the window over Locke's paper storo on the south side of Public Square, this morning, and while asleep fell out upon the walk. He is badly injured internally, but the doctors say that he will recover.

Krlioea From lite Wlttwaui. The best Sunday reading at Court Park —The DAILY NKWS.

The biggest thing at the Wigwam on last Saturday night—Tom Snapp. Some of the girls amused themselves on Saturday night by climbing the trees near th« Wigwam.

O no, "Blue Jeans" is not as tall as a telephone pole nor is he as crooked as the Democratic ring of Vigo county.

We think there should be an ordinance prohibiting girls from laughing at corpulent newspaper men when they fall into those holes in the Court Park.

Mr Kniffhtft.

The I. & St. L. R. R. ran an excursion train of three sectious from St. Louis and intermediate points via Terre Haute to Chicago, yesterday, for the aceommoda tion of the "Sir Knights" who wish to at tend the Grand Conclave at Chicago. There were in the neighborhood of 1.900 passengers aboard the train. They stopped in this city to "feed." Mr. Chapman, Terre Haute'$celebrated restaurateur, took the contract to cater to the distinguished guests at the small sum of seventy-five cents per head. The freight house of the I & St. L. road was cleared of freight and baggage and put in the proper order for a first-class dining hall. The first section of the train aniv*3 about 2^ o'clock, and the passengers struck out for the dining room with empty stomachs and parched Hps, where they found two long rovrs of tables reaching entirely across the long way of the depot, literally groan ing with the most choice products of this beautiful city. Mr. Chapman fed about S3© people. Everybody was satisfied and went on their way rejoicing. Quite a crowd of our citizens was attracted by the "hash invaders" They wished them inin appetite ion

Haad.«««t Mantels.

Another lot of handsome mantel* was received by Moor«, at 638 .Main street, last week, which everybody who contemplate* buying mantels should call and**, *A they are the latest stylet and handsomest pattern* that have been manufac tuned and art really the Sneat that have ever been brought to the city. -1- ... T*

A spedal train from the wxitfe, canying 1040 "Knightly"* Son* of Atlanta, paaeed through the city to-day boand for Chi-

S 5

ACOBEXT.

Auotber Victim Crushed Ikiifslh tlie Iron Wheel*.

Yesterday about 11:45, James Ingham, a stone cutter in the employ of Mr. Eppinghousen, in attempting to pass between two cars standing on McKeen Bro's. side track, was knocked down by the sudden moving of the train and run over, the cars passing over his chest, cutting his body in twain. The man was a boarder at the National Road House and left that place last Saturday night to attend the Democratic jamboree at the Wigwam. He began drinking early in the evening and was'still drinking yesterday morning. His body after the accident was taken to a shop back of McKeen's mill where the Coroner was summoned and an inquest held which caused a verdict to be rendered in harmonv with above statement.

Kevin*.

The pole raising at Fountain Station last Saturday was a success throughout. A Garfield and Arthur streamer floats proudly over the hills of Nevins township. The people, men, women, and children, were out in force. The McKeen Cadet band went up on the morning train. A special came down from Carbon with the Garfield and Arthur Club of that place, and quite a number of young Republicans came up with Mr. J. D. Early from Terre Haute on the three o'clock train.

The flag, a very handsome one, made and presented by the ladies, was hoisted to iis place by Mrs. William Kyle, amongst great cheering and enthusiasm. The band played the Star Spangled Banner, Hail Columbia, Yankee Doodle and Rally Round the Flag. Three rousing cheers were given for Garfield and Arthur three for Porter and Hanna and three for the flag. Long may it wave.

The speech by Ared F. White. Republican candidate for Elector was a very able one was well received and listened to attentively by the large audience.

I. T. Morgan followed, with sound argument in favor of the continued su premaey of the grand old Republican party, that had been the hope of the nation through the battle and storm of Democratic treason and rebellion.

F. V. Bishowsky, candidate for the Senate, announced himself, but did not make a speech, owing to ill health and the lateness of the hour.

M. N. Smith and Jackson Stepp were on baud and circulated freely among the people.

Great credit is due to Dr. Melrath, candidate for the Legislature, and a member of the county executive committee, and to Mr. C. M. 8tctson, Mr. S. Tally, Mr. Mordant and others for the success of the meeting.

Dr. Melrath having been called away to visit a very sick patient, Mr. J. O. Jones was selected to fill his place as manager, which he did to the best of his ability.

This was one of a series of meetings in which the county executive committee cooperates with the citizens, and shows what a few energetic men in the locality can do to make succcss certain. Let others profit by their example.

KnlgiifN of Nashville.

Six hundred and fifty Sir Knights from Nashville passed through the city yesterday enroule for Chicago. »J —5. !L ...

Temperaarc Work.

The temperance campaign of .Jimmy Dunn closed up last evening at the Opera House with a fair audience.

The meeting Saturday evening at the Ohio street church was well attended, notwithstanding the great Democratic rally at the park.

The meeting at the Wigwam Sunday afternoon was largely attended, and a large number signed the pledge.

D. B. Ross spoke to a fair audience at the A. M. E. Church Sunday evening, and went from there the Opera House, where he spoke for ten offifteen minutes.

The speakers who took part in the meetings Sunday were Mr. Dunn, D." B. Ross, R* v. Thomas Parry, Mr. Murray, George Russell. George Beemer aud several others whose names we failed to get

Mr. Dunn made the closing speech at the Opera House, in the line of a farewell talk. The pressure was very strong for him to remain another week, but he was compelled to return home a few weeks. He has succeeded in awakening an interest here in the temperance work far ex(ceding anything in our city for two years. The temperance workers here are well pleased with him, and expect to invite him to return after the fall elections.

Resolutions were offered last evening, thanking the editor# of this city for their extended mention of the temperance meetings in their papers during Mr. Dunn's stay in the work here. Also, a vote of thanks to the Davis family, and Miss Black, and others, for their assistance In the music.

D. Ross wfll speak at the OhlOStreSt church to morrow evening. All are Inviied-

—»TlwiM«iwgi—w Kalgfcx* Fourteen hundred "Keight#" paattd through the city yeitefdar from 8t Loots and intermediate point* bound for CM-

VOL. 1.-3*0. 153. TETtRE HAUTE, ISTD., MOKDAY, AUGUST 16, 1880. PRICE 3 CEKTS.

THE SIXTH WARD MILL.

FHTT.T.PIPS AND BLEEMEL MEET FOR THE HEAVY WEIGHT' BELT OF

TERRE HAUTE.

The Seconds Call time at Eight O'clock the Glove Thrown Down and Sparring

Begins.

BLEEMEL COMPLAINS THAT PHILLIPPS STRIKES HIM BELOW THE BELT. BUT HE COMES FROM

HIS CORNER ON TIME.

Phillipg will Draw RIood on at Least 100 Rounds.—Police. Plug-uglies and Pickpockets on Hand as

Usual.

There has been no election held in this city in which so much interest has been taken as that held in the Sixth ward todaj*. Long before the polls were opened the crowd began to gather and knowing ones said blood was on the moon. Soon after the voting began some Democratic roughs began to bulldoze the colored voters and in order to cast his vote one colored man was compelled to knock a Democrat down, and from this several heads were put on as many of our Democratic friends. One thing is certain, Phillipps will come out with about one hundred majority.

The police are on hand doing all they can to intimidate,thc*colored voters and have succedcd in several instances as the NEWS man heard a colored man say that if he voted for Mr. Phillipps the police said they would put him in jail, and that he would rather not vote than to be put in jail.

At .2:35 o'clock 659 votes were cast. $cts $100 to $50 were offered on Phillips but found no takers.

Mike Mohan has done most of the swearing in of unkown votes and has been found that he does not own afoot of real estate in that ward.

No police can be found in aay ward except the Sixth. The following are the names policeman now in the Sixth wardwho seem to have taken charge of the chute to the polls and have the general supervision of the election..

POLICEMEN PRESENT.

George Roach, Tom Caughlin, Larry Roach Mike Carry, Reinman, Jim, Hico, Barney Daucherty, Bob Williams Mike, Lawlor, Vendel, Mike Walsch, George Reglein, P. Marrison, Watson, Eicheibcrger, Jim Thompson.

Adams. DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS PRESENT. Chief of fire department, Auditor Grimes, Prosecutor Kelley, Thomas Harper, Policeman Miller.

Among other distinguished guests of Democratic proclivities were Senator Voorhees, Senator Jones of Florida, and McDonald. A few ot the lesser lights, like the following, were also present:

John Regan, councilman from the First ward. Hon. John E. Lamb Elector at large.

Thos. Anderson, Democratic candidate for County Clerk. David Taylor, Democratic candidate for the Legislature.

Thos. Foley, Gen. Superintendent of Affairs. Newton Rogers, County Treasurer.

ICTDENTS.

John Rice, Democrat, and one of the clerks was seen to immerge from the polls door, and inform some of the Democratic leavers that his party managers was chaldnging enough. A strong duty for a clerk at an election to be on. How caa he perform two duties at the same time, they being so antagonistic to each of them,

Among othar distinguished gents was John Keif, who tried to vote in the Sixth ward, living in another ward, but failed to get his work in.

At 3-J20 o'clock there were 888 votes cast the probability is that there will be a very large vote. Much excitement prevails, and several fights have occurred. Phillips is thought to be ahead.

PER*©* A I,

Alexander Mann, the "Big cattle man/' was in the city to day. H, C. Nevett, attorney ait law, arrived here, last night, from Washington, D. C.

T. B. Glaeebrook, for the past five years traveling salesman for John F. Johnson manufacturing chemist, of Indianapolfc, has accepted a similar pod tion with Wm, S. M«rrill & Co., of Cincinnati. He leaves to-day for a three weeks" trip..

Harry Owen*, of Tern Haute, filled Charley Rutkrige's place in the Athenian hand on their Danville trip. Harry is an excellent E fiat cornet player and as agreeable companion, and a handsome fellow a» welt— Ow® fordiw&U Journal. -v ji

ATTKXTIOX rxiOX SOIJIIKRS.

Comrades: The events connected with the Presidential election of 1876, and th» present attitude ot the Democratic party show the necessity of a thorough working organization of the union soldiers of the late war, to insure by their influence as as well as their votes in the approaching Presidential campaign, the preservation of what was gained for humanity and liberty by their sacrifices in 1861-1865. The campaign of 1876 was largely won by the introduction of the old patriotic war spirit, and the paramount question at issue in the contest of 1880 is, shall the control Of the government pass into the hands of men who tried to destroy it, and are as determined as in 1859-60 to enforce their doctrine of States Rights. While at the same time concealing their real purpose in the nomination of a Union Gener al for President who has shown himself willing to become the servant of Rebels with the catch word of reconciliation as their campaign battle cry. Comrades, the time has come when the soldiers of the Union, and their friends, North and South, should demand that reconciliation in name and in fact with free speech, a free press aud a free ballot shall come from the South, and that the bloody shirts of our comrades, (of which we are not ashamed) shall cease to be an emblem of dishonor, North or South.

The undersigned respectfully invite all comrades of the late war, favorable t« reorganizing the "Boys in Blue," and who will pledge themscluc to vote for Garfield and Arthur to meet them at Republican Headquarters, Tuesday evening, 17th inst., nt 8 o'clock sharp. C. A. Power, Jackson Stepp, C. W- Rapp. Dennis Sullivan, C. M. Smith, J. Hyde, W. H. Armstrong, J. II. Walker, Eli B. Hamilton, Sainl. Archer. N. Filbeck. J. D. Mitchell, Jas. Hogan. Jesse Robertson, David Phillips, John A. Bryan, J. W. Haley, John Kuppenheimer, Jay Cummings, Joseph Kent, Win. L. Martin, John Paddock. I. II. C. Royse, W. W. Early,

BIG JAMBOREE.

"BLUE JEANS" AT THE WIUWAMA TERRIBLE CYCLONE.

Sine Jeana and Andy Hunter Lift the Hoof With their Eloquence (1)—A Niicht of Horror to those who had to Listen.

On last Saturcay night the great higastacutus of Indiana, accompanicd by the Big Medicine man from Paris, were escorted by the Ringgold band and about seventy five Hancock escorts in/ white shirts and white caps from the Terre Haute House to the Wigwam. The principle features of the procession wore Young-man-afraid-of-his-horse-Kelly and the Great-Parry Mandarin RhapscanianSchall, yho devoted their time trying to get a green blaze from two red hot shovels.

Proceeding to the Wigwam the NEWS man found a large crowd of people of all nationalties and tribes Sioux and Kickapoos, Huns, Goths, Limburgers, Dublin, Hottentots, Zulus and Norwegians. Young-man afraid-of his-horse-Kelly took the stand and it was feared by many that he would never let up. But after a while he was shut off and the highcockalorum of the Kickapoos, Judge Carlton, took the stand and introduced to the breathless audience the great highastacutus of Indiana—Gov. Blue Jeans Williams. The smell of bad whisky was so strong that the NEWS man in his futile endeavor to protect his nasal organ could not get the exact drift of the commencement of that gentleman's speech but suffice it to say that he soon "gave way to a more abler man" in the person of Andy Hunter, Now if there is anything in the world that Andy loves it is his gifted tongue, and for two solid hours that man tortured the audience in a way only equaled by the Spanish Inquisition. He waded into resumption in away that would make O. P. Davis bite his tongue and scream. But "time, the great destroyer," took him by the nape of the neck and choked him off. just as the audience were preparing to twist a telephone wire about his neck and hoist him on the Hancock pole.

The crowd then dispersed And from that hour until ten o'clock yesterday morning the familiar sound of "all down—-hie—but one set em up—hie—on the othe e-e alley," greeted the ears of the Republicans who were on their way to church. And so ended the great Democratic meeting.

WreckM the L4Kt.L

A wreck occurred on the & St. L. R. R. between Second and Third streets, about half-past eight o'clock yesterday morning. It appears that a west bound train on the main track was ran into by an cast-bound train, which was being ran by new engineer, who WM instructed that he would have to put on considera ble steam to carry them up the grade. Hie engineer on the west-bound train mm the train coming and reversed his engine, bat not in time to avoid a tery serious collision- The damage was considerable, the two engines being badly smaabod up. No injury to any of the employes.

'itm

PI ILI8HKU EVERT EVBKINCC (axncrT nWDAT,) NortAwevt Corner Fifth and Mtt*n Stnufa'

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.

The

NEWS

is served by the carrier* to »nbMri-

bers in the Citj of Terre Haute at TBN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to snbscribeM fcy mall at 13c a or 45c a month.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Uatherinng for the Triennial Conclave of Knights Templar.—Command* cries arriving from all

Points.

A KOOTRLACK'K LAST III III'.. .4 TOW* WORKED BY Rl R(il.A«M.

CHICAUO, August 15.—The streets over which the grand procession is to pass Tuesday next, the city of tents on the lake front, and in fact' everv part of the city in which there are to be bodies of Knights Templar presents an appearance calculated to fire the Templar hearts to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. Their tented city in which, to the number of five or six thousand, they art* to pass three days and nights, is grand and beau tiful. The symmetry and decoration of the tents detracts from the severely military air which generally surrounds a camp, but makes them more attractive on that account. The armies of workmen have so far finished their labors in this particular direction that the camp was formally consecrated yesterday afternoon, and will be occupied by the commanderies assigned to camp-life as they arrive. Work is being bushed night and day on the memorial and triumphal arches under which the procession is to vrnss, and before Tuesday morning the finishing touches will have been given to every thing in the decoration line.

It may be truly said that but one sub ject hoids the public ,mind politics are temporarily dead, and business will be abandoned the Knights Templar eon clave is the subject that claims public attention.

UKOINNINO TO AUKIVK.

CincAno, August 15.—'The first lnr.go bodies of visiting Knights Templar to take part in the coming conclave arrived to-day. The early afternoon trains broughl in eommandorics from California. Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. Later in the day the northern division of the Iowa battalion arrived this consists of commanderies from Cedar Falls, Independence, Manchester, Monticello and Dubuque. A commandery from Corunna. Michigan, also arrived. To-morrow, so far as advices have been received by the committee, commanderies will arrive from about thirty or forty places.

CHICAGO, August 15.—Commanderies of Knights have been arriving all day, and the following are now here DeMolay No. 4, of Washington, Pennsylvania: Corrunna No. 21, of Michigan Peoria No. 8. of Illinois Omaha, of Nebraska St. Aldeman, of Illinois Kansas City No. 18, of Missouri Temple No. 4, of Des Moines Palestine No. 2, of Iowa City Kverett No.. 18, of Rock Island Beausant No. 12, of Iowa Wyoming No. 1, of Colorado Wyoming No. 1, of Cheyenne Covington No. 7, of Kentucky Maysville Not 10, of Kedtucky also, full delegations from California, Nevada and Omaha, and partial representations from Alabama, New York. Ohio, Utah, N«w Jersey, Tennessee and Maryland.

A Town Worked liy Hurffiarn. JONKBBOJIO, IN»., August 15.—Burglam worked this town to the tune of a consid crable amount of booty last night. They were making preparations to blow a safe* when scared away by a clerk in one of the grocery stores. They It-ft their tools behind. The tools are very fine. They are thought to be the same fellows who tried to blow open Sweetser & Co.'sb.ankal Marion Saturday.

A Aonlllark L,AMt ltlflr.

MAIUON, IND-, August 15.—The body of a boy. apparently about seventeen years of age, was found on the Pan-IIandle track about a mile and a half west of here this morning. The head was completely severed from the body. The body was horribly mangled up. From his outfit it appears be was a bootblack. Papers on his person show him to be Jimmy Carrol, of 388 West North street, Indianapolis. It is thought he was stealing a ride on a train and fell off The coroner will forward the remains to his mother, by her request.

Tine Commercial toys of Lillian Adelaide Neilson:

"None knew ber bat to lore her, None nSmed her bat to prstae."

A type of all that was lovable in woman with a personal fascination that none who ever met her will be able to forget and over and above that, one of the greatest exponents of a noble art that dramatic his ton' records,—who can forget the witching coquetry and melting pathos of Viola as Neilson painted her the perfect woman, suffering Imogen, or the living realization of the master's ideal Italian maiden whose name is a synonym for passionate love. If Neilson is dead, "Juliet" is no more.

That Lillian Adelaide Neilson was the greatest actress of her time in Shakspeare's younger heroiness, can not be questioned. To her undoubted genius is not alone due her wondrous success wherever the English language is under stood. With her marvelous beauty, thinking mind, that found new points where others saw.but conventional readings, she had added years of hard ex peHence in that best of training schools, the theater itself.

Market price list as reported by F. F, Keith: Wheat—No. 3 Spring (Red) at Chicago. August, 883j{ September. 6m-

Liverpool markets onfe sbi I ling lower. Corn—Sept., 88c Oct., 3g&c.

Oats—85j^c. JPork—Aug. per $16.80, Oct., iiC

•1 "if

bbl, $16 80, SepW

Lard—Per hundred &» 76#c, short rib 77i^c.

Tfee TerrepSaMt^KntirlitA Templar. 'The Knights Templar of this dty departed for Chicago last night via the Chi cago & Eastern Illinois railroad