Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 21 November 1889 — Page 1

Page PDF (12.81 MB)

Back to issue view

—i-,'

DAILY NEWS oKtY Cents Per Wftl

KAR.

FIRST

ITY WORSTS# THE IX THE 1»EA1.

cor NTT

of tli«* hniUiul'HiUrr I or* «-rj (jpiicrnl ocirt Tn-dmy.

he city's ground and to cost $5,730. ttngenients were made letween the nty and city representatives by whiah defrayed half of the ex j**nse incurred en^kA of

a"*HriV®

to KM* it for purpose of a gen

'^'wrav

jirial figure *f fiv.' dollar* per annum. P*

the insurance premium. So it will, iiunj|| attonievs. '«e«n that for more than a dozen yearn t«ly }a(000 of the county'* I n«rrl«|te l.lc^n-o.. am has lain idly in the Andrew Bietitlinger

!t--f

tlM^IV f* l-ll fUigtogiveor Utkef200 for the half inJk jkntst in said over Mie-river real estate, ®-**t the council refused to either or sell. The commissioners then crtincd their interest in the pro|Hrty sale and thev maliised from it

,f!

tmxillpox hospHal or pest Tu.s#,Without bringing in a solitary farto the county treasury. More [an tbft, the county has Veen to no intsidwable CKien«e to MaIntain a projHT kurnnce on the profH'rtv. A uuin with an eve could see Unit this is a bad of idfairs for everybody but the

There was a while, it i« said, that county, by virtue of a sort of tacit

IderBtttiuling, had full control of certain al esiateacross the river in which the Af held a half interest, and out of that HftlizedL at least a partial compensation and the hose was run up pr their investment in the pest house, the eighth floor nnd thence th Hit that property is no longer in the the various offices to the roof ne*

'«t house investment a profitable one. no fault of the present commoner* that that investment shows a lack business shrewdness— it having lieen made by a previous board, two of whom

tuv

now dead Vet

lie

it is none the

less

dutv to make the most of it.

SS.™

,u'ir,

if the prtblem.

II II MIII KMHMIHIH IN INTTIENEFRA* JJJ

hie Ji^iiMj.

Mr.

vhennv

He certitinly knew that a forget

ait the toils uif. mxm #«ch cttixeii mi

had some reliable information as to Cheat nut's -a lability to make I ft deed. Having been informed that the lattfer was unable to legally execute any

gtlch

instrument, Mr. Funk evidently de-

dined to further consider the transaction which was undoubtedly pendingwhen he wrote to Mr Hanna.

The authors of the fraudulent paper, finding that Mr. Funk was too acute to lie victimized by their little game, doubtI less turned their attention to hooking

the wcond 'lav ..! Septetnl**r 1876, wmeless cautious individual, and suc\m Iity,k awarded the contract to5 ceededed in entrapping Mr. Miller. Of

Kti!ailtH")x hospital inthc northern course this bymtbe8ia is based entirely the United States government will take a .« upon theory. Nothing definite is at this jt of ih- ity. thebmldmg to be located

oht-nable

ANEW LAW FIRM.

John Roltinwn, of the Indlanapolia liar. to tio In With tt. IS. Uavi*.

Though it was an institution ber of the Terre Haute bar. These gen- delayed until the new government is he a. rorimiodation of invalid, of I tlemen are well known, and associated permanently established and a represen-

o{ ,nlot

aniuudiy the sum of ?'00 rental, 1 he in December, from the change of government in Brazil.

Superior Court.

w, however, that the eity has not ly failed to pay the rent required hy .\Yw hiiits.—August Manthei vs. Cathlease but bus compelled the county to orjIU,

Jc»lin«, account and note. Faris

Ilalcomb.

Fire In W. I ItuildiHic.

NKW YOKK, NOVCIIIIKT 21.—[Social.]— Fire broke out alout 0 o'clock this morning in the rear of the attic of the im-

used fts a store room for messages and blanks. An attempt was made on the arrival of firemen to draw a hose up from the ground, but the great weight of the hose caused the coupling stairs

tor their invent mem in me i*™ WMW, the eighth floor nnd tnence through Jut that property is no longer in the the various offices to the roof near by. for about three hours. The witness said unity'# hano#. The twin nil winners |,our was consumed in this work and Wm. Coughlin nnd John O'Malley came »4*de a }»ro|M«ltionm to the council^""fCaffhe fire Was nie«uwliile burning licrcely jnto the saloon during the time and met the jittjM'nii. The building isprac- Burke. On cross examination the fact tically fireproof and the flames were got-1 developed that the witness was a ten under control within a half hour with member of Camp 20, having joined damage of a thousand dollars to the from a Buffalo camp, and hud known building and the same amount to the Burke for a year. The witness denied r.»»»" .• stock, etc. Other floors of the building that he was out riding that night until icv are now scratching their head# to Wtre iwunewhat .by water. The aQd admitted that he was supplyto^pnrsue to iijakc the were unharmed." The cause of the jT)g Burke's meals to him and that he fire i» unknown. visited \Vinneieg a short time ago forthe 1 purpose of "looking around." lie denied

sr43Ta4». t.,e

ft{

klHcat Ariv H«uU\ still He® in the rt^nler's |otnvxs a valueless document and a fruit. fid sourt^e of vague speculation. Mr.

Miller, the gnuntee in the transaction, was in the city yesterday but assiduously avoided publicity. Ue caw all the newspaper reporter# the ftua^liwtle and hi# [over the country have been Icoovewatiou with other parties relative! rrgtmling it. Av the deal was cautious tun! non-com. Mr. s^unuel .ompem, Prwsulent of the mdtai In i^int of truth, his de- American ederation of Ubor, forwarded ,UOanor in the premises has been such as fa letter to the convention ui which he to excite the suspicion that there iasomtv} said that his men were opposed

J* tbinif in his iersoixal conueetioo with era! strike, but would undertake one flu transaction which he fain would !rj unle*s the mnnnfacturens agreel t. the trom the public eve. is bv no action of labor hours,

The forg\tl deed purporting to have Knight* of I.«bor„ {with word* of praise for a friend of Weu signed by J, D. Chestnut, of this I ATLANTA. Ga., November *2L—Yester- Begga', who was willing to be made fedutv an I eittwviiiit to J. M. Miller, of day the convention of the Knights of jeral sub-treasurer at Chicago. The wit-

iirftmmewt W0«ld be twmw wiore u« Consul h*ri writes toitie aepartnaem 10

iiptiument wottild be tktecte»i before ould get the property whHi it covered of istate that the new harbor at U^lhee,

%«.uld tci the prroperty whHi it covered of istate that the new harbor «t Ijipalliee,

luto bis own j*w*sian and would there- Fran- c. ia nearing completion and it will

ll ln'rt Mu^nn-e lie hm, «ader some} ^e standard of last year, falling off 2&».Vttditioiw. pri'4s»r-\' Ufa* the deed

befere tbed«*"*i was made A »*e retturne*! to IVratur and reportv^i i» fa**»r of the trade that lie then went deal ..

!».««.••-»«» tt.h

TM« )a*l

fr, Miller has to say on Uw Jt. JF' From a cwmmunioitkm

I in«ar that the forge*! imfcrawt* .«*fcd Iwo

feral ti-i Wr in "ar. 5* *|»»te likv.y ths* tiarf M** foAwm Ht. F« a»af temm tmm* ^-aclou* u* j'l until he -ir

T1IE

Htrtain rcal estate just south of Ulx»r went into committee of the whole n«« .testified that he and l^ggs called on

ment. The committee on the state ot

general strike. The uiatter has leen generally discusscd by the different as-

uto bis own piwww»Uui and would there- Frai^- c, is nearing completion and it will of the captain, worthier bit of paj^r, And, (3u finest hart** on ths west coast of fua^d to go ashore. The mate knowing this, whv he should have wltere Ihem were heretofore no captain saw the signal from the brought Uie thnnl here to be filed, unites gootl liarlmrs. The work apn this barVic was the victim of trickery. Is a W, wl^'h hi* bee* «ome wjjht .mn in ft an to which no satisfactory answer pr^n^s has cast about ?lttW,0iW francs. VntaHttH. I ir«toC irt««mers is to run from the \n enligbtenHl view of the matter r^vr barlior to tlie United StaU^s. Rejiorts i«e» uts to be tlwit Mr. Itas fallen f,

X^vo a worthier bit of fairer. And, be t3»e finest barter on the west coast of fuMd to go ashore. The mate mys the

the consul al F1orence? Italy, siiow

«u crop of Italy far below

gallons.

exchange for vawu» property. That te 1 a

smtjal 'Voach" for the trainer*. I'ra has therefore employed Pitcher ulws«, who at onceiwutw? d«tk«. Ills jnindpal work will be with the pitch-

*jm. t^trsirlSSJ'^SSS

of the twi^fer eowipau1** Jf* n#-»nirtri*» i««Mriki srrrimi jfrtwr .. NoWml*r -i.--SnndAyl 1 O.:—d tl. •.,.*»* a -U"-|

ofi. ?'d to «U»er k# twfore wa* o\. ii* r. gtiiw at row HdlI by I ^.. a to Mr. r. Tlie ti,« II«.. tub, t« which the jxiblk jtt question i# if»m a Mr. Funk. fa. of Ibtovhlc, I!U who «aid be a

MI,. llia

in"f*1

Uve» ?l

^I'iC'-r

v- s-

"SS"'•1'—i

Chases sub., .1

futility demanded an insignificant- »«rge Strain to Catharine Strain in republic, that the feeling of the people U'vmm- the building wa« to be s. w. of the s. e. of section I /, town- there is very friendly toward this coun^oted to charitable purpowa, but re- nhip jo, range 10. Same to Win. K.

S*cd the right to sell it* interest at any east half of southwest quarter of the trade is seen, but the English and GerdurW' the existence of the lease,! southwest quarter of section l", t|» lu, man manufactories have au advantage in onlv IN1fmiisite'thereto 'M-IIII a vear's range 10 and same to David W. Strain, fact of rapid communication, low freight tiee of intention to w-il. Kven then w. half of the s. w. «juarter of the s. w. rates and because the goods are mahu-1 city by the terms of the lean*, wan quarter of se«-tion 17, tp 10, range 10,

M-

'Mm the building sto^l --r several range 10, $K)0. I a decree declaring universal suffrage in %un and the county it neem* li'f not re ivc even the JK JUHHIIU JMielease. On JuSy I, the rounty tiled anotljer giving the city & irivi!*aC-1" the huiMifig as a A«U«"rn«« J^Kh^lf.'rai«'ri(i.l Of three yearn The eounty commissioners have adycit'x if it so denired. This lease journed after a session which has been rired the latter So keep the property characterized by considerable business. Vutred and to pay into the county ireas- 1 hey convene again on the first Monday

WILL

out the republic.

and .fulia A.

mense Western Union building, eleven-1 from his rooms on the fatal night. story. From the ground the place was Matt Danahy, a saloonkeeper at Clark street and Chicago avenue, testified that

The \rttio*»wi I'rU^n c*onirre««. (that he had ever sent money to Burke at NASIIVU.I.K, Term., November 2i.—At Winnipeg. He was merely passing the National Prison Congress yesterday, through Winning on his way to hicago C. H. Keeve, of Plymouth, lud., read ai from the Canadian Northwest. He declared his belief in the innocence of

ii vent ton ratner tuan cure, miu HUKKWVU he did not inform state 3 of

Cincinnati. the prospective presidential ear for a

.. short time for the purpose of filling it

tba eiKl.t-l.0ur-»Hl»- Uamsra Ins r^dence .bout The committee on the sUte of

c'°*

the orxler made its report on the question turned to hicago together and it was decided not to indorse »ny «r,™8Aef?

tieiimu at «d^UrigK1, th »7£vo«bly mttm progm* sculptor sdenUflc ..nolhedoaraistowli^ Wc futite pleadi»*a and petiUom h^natady

nmmvrtv letic (\m:nittw of Harvanl faculty hate

uallv oitme fram. Me ssayi* I»AI IMS ... «».—_ ... .:

*VVtVK r» Ihf4 finally p»M wrmissjon to the «aitw-

_. jj Lru

mm*. ii

AN UNRECOGNIZED REPUBLIC.

AAVA1T,

iv 1 W

BRAZIL-,

IAN DEVELOPMENTS.

Prof reM of the Cronin Case at hl-raco-!Hic«ll«nMai bj Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, November 21— [Special.]— It is not considered probable that

any official recognition of the change of government in Brazil at present. It is not customary in such cases that a new government is recognized or any other action taken looking to a formal recognition

A stron* law partnership is about to l»e or otherwise until matters have assumed

'to-dav* I formed in this city and will consist of definite shape and probable permanency far an Titr N*w* leaned onlv a very Joha 0. Robinson, an able Indianapolis of the government is established. Hence patient* were taken to the building to lawyer, and S. B. JJavkt. a talenfcd mem- it is probable all official action will be

mCe

which at first held out against the

Strain try and the inclination to encourage

factured especially

anted the right to itself buv the eotinty's total lonsidenttion and are more acceptable to purehasent ... .v.... ^/i-Ht at the figure which the latter Catharine Strain to George Strain, s. I Rio JANF.IHO, November 21.—[Special] ix. ofl*erel tle.

°t ««Hion 17, tp 10, _The provisional government has issued

Lillian Hunt et alto William Collins the United States of Brazil. This decree •.•ailed tor s. w. quarter of the s.e. quarter of section j,oe8»•jnto

«Hi r. lit MI rw./i th l: a -. tp 10, nmge 10, $.'500.

operation at the next general

election. Tranquility prevails through-,

LONIMN, November 21. Special.]— No charge was made in the rate of discount by the governors of the Bank of England". This confirms the impression

Trying- lo Prove One In tlie Cronin Cane. I CHICAGO, November, 21.—[Special.]—

In the Cronin. trial this morning the deI fence continued the work of proving an

alibi for the prisonersland also attempted

to prove that the white horse of Dunn's was not the one that carried oil' Cronin

Burke, and when questioned as to why

th",acU1"" Ii"rkethe

-I

hen one or the oih«r of the partus to of .Ml "L!L0r nhe partnership desires to sell his half: "^The commissioner# thought of oHerin^ {ft'eriaia in public deuied that he had applied au oppro |neir interest for sale, along *ith a

Johnstown flood or war was necessary, mixed up in the matter and subjected to and even hen the activity was onlv tern- newspaper interviews. He strenuously

^iuUo^()UH.r miw n»ad bv II. F. Hatch, went with him to Indianapolis. They

I if the problem. Wanlen of the Michigan State Prison went for the diplomatic purpose of nayTHE CHESTNUT DF.E0. Wartleu Patten, of the Southern Indiana ing their respects to President-elect Har-|ment

Rftcrti»»oD. The)

t,lR

OIU!^

the witness stand.

Jtoa gen-

for the Brazilian trade pure negro and the two thieves as white

financial disturbance is expected

iOn change Brazilian securities continued landed in Castle Garden last year 34,000 stead v. WHITE HORSE ALABI.

"'"»incommitted,

hi»attorneyrc-

the time the murder was plied that he was afraid it would hurt his ousiness to get the notoriety of being

„r twwrv lie tiriMiicHHi a cruua in i»ui»uw ..v ««.. make," says Sir Edwin Arnold, "and to

"Merest for sale, along with I jOI,« years of toil by U»e brious and obscene epithet to Dr. Cronin conclude from what ho sees what must .A.wl5l Aw. nraetical thinkers of tKe land legislators 1 when talking of him, or had called the be the life, the enterprise, the opulence, I the energy, the natural and industrial atinc the suggestions of thinkers, and Judge D.J. Lyon testified that on the!— —.. ,! the dwnissions would be forgotten, night of February 20, Defendant. now unoer way unmiHg

Prison, sixike briefly. The next stwion nson. Incidentally Beggs wanted to get

M,mkn-20, Mcmiant

re-

afternwn.

to itie

meeting of Camn 30 on February 8, and denied knowledge of an inner circle. Judge l^ongnecker was .alao,. pli^l on

DrunUfn Cnplain Rnmi Ashore.

FHKEIMKT, November 21.—'The bark

^ASHINOT^'^, owniH'r [s the #te*iuer Vertuminos grounded about allow me to denounce and execrate the

0viock

takt

r*l,tain

""r

,h!

favorable symptoms have developed. A libraries, museums and observatories

________ member of Mr. Davis" family was inter- leave positively no excuse to American

mn •Htrhi-fn viewed, ami in rMjionse to qiKStions said youth. They most henceforth create Mftrtftrt will

a a a

.- ---.:

SSHk!

rHURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21. 1889.

FOREIGN

GOSSIP.

—The London police are now ordered to wear India-rubber or noiseless boots at night always. —The Russian language has been imposed upon all the inhabitants of the Baltic provinces of the empire. —Umbrellas are being imported inte India in great numbers. Last year 270,000 arrived in Calcutta alone. —The news comes from Spain that old bull-fighters complain that the sport is not what it wa#. It is the old cry: Too many amateurs in the business. —The Russian railway system at the beginning of 1888 aggregated 18,814 miles, of which 3,787 miles belong to the government and 13,565 miles to private companies. —There has been a marked decadence in the use of the French language at Montreal during the last ten years. Formerly it was the prevalent tongue, but now the English predominates. —In Naples there exists a race of cats who live in the churches. They are kept and fed by the authorities on purpose to eat the mice which infest all old buildings there. The animals may often be seen walking about among the congregation or sitting gravely before the altar during time of mass. —A naval officer who has-been t&ere tells that in a Roman Cathoiic church in Hayti there is a picture of the crucifixion in which Christ is represented as a

men, which goes to show that color is much a matter of taste and climate.— Philadelphia Record. —In Italy women continue to pursue occupations which seem properly to be-

.,. ., ., long to the stronger sex. Women brick-

erg and womPn

ployed in all Italian cities. They dress wretchedly, go bare-footed and their fare is of the poorest. Their wages are twenty cents a day. —Italians are not very strong in domestic ties. Of 43,000 Italians that

were males. The emigration of females from Italy is smaller than from any other country, averaging but 13 per cent, of the whole number who landed. From Germany the percentage is 40 from Ireland, 45. —"There are cattle in Belgium," says Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, in a let-

tor to the

on the night of May 4th he came on duty at 7 ox-lock and" relieved his barkeeier, Martin Burke. The man who is financial Secretary of Camp 20 and l'at- adulteration. At the laboratory in Vien rick Cooney were in the saloon at the time. Martin Burke was in the saloon

American Garden, "but you

never see such a thing as a fence in the

even to mark the boundary lines, for fciie simple reason that the law of the land protects the farmer against invasion." —Austria is a country where one's food needs to be tested in order to avoid

na. where food is analyzed for nothing, a loaf of bread was found to consist largely of the pulverized barks of trees, sawdust and chaff ground pepper was found to bo mixed with wood ashes cinnamon was colored with ochre, and a so-called "nutritious coffee" consisted entirely of roast acorns and chicory, —"Despite medical warnings," says a German newspaper, "marriages between blood relations continue to tj© quite frequent in Germany. Of 1,549 marriages contracted in Prussia in 1887 betweon blood relations, 1,428 occurred between cousins. Ill between uncles and nieces, and Hi between nephews and aunts—the proportion of these marriages being one to every 149 marriages recorded."^

AS ARNOLD SEES IT.

Sir dwiu's Impreaxiona of America IVUIM »nd Praise.

America. The impertinence of such an intention would be rebuked by its absurdity. Your Nation of 60,000,000 stands well beyond the reach of compliments. History rather waits to see if

yOU

wJJJ

last night The crew of fifteen cobblestones of your New York streets,

taken off with the exception y,at

the captain, who was drunk and re-1

de^rvC the gifts and opportu-

Qjt|eg wj,ich

BeaehdaJe, 1,300 tons, from Liverpool for: *in both her hands.' I New York in ballast, went ashore on J'

roh

rack

,rom

,h*. ,horc'1

but was so drunk that he gave orders run her ashore.

destiny has brought yon

should

,M ,, Long Branch about a mile east of where ever, if I did not grumble, and you must

not be an Englishman, how-

the Briton of sleep at night and

v.. bone*bv dav the snake-fences.

Wcb waste

alike land and lumber and

torture UM «. ot an .rti/rt: theM

official luggage porters at your rall*'way stations and those mysterious,

Jrir cn* t»* ronditinn. ugly, unpainted telegraph poles, with K«w bm,tAKs, Novemlier m^ppi^! which you mar the vistas of your finest ciai.]—JeffemKi Davis is much better, streets. But your public building* often His ?*mferature is normal and no un- astonish and enchant me your colleges,

ftnd not Smport

was cnxssrned, they did tronomer*. Ton really owe us, with all

not attempt to dfe«nwe the fact Uiat they your glorious chances, a galaxy of great were very gravely alarmed for h» safety, nam**.'jf Herald

Ola to umtM to bf Ooti Msn*, Ohio, November 21.—Mr. Marquis, late Dermocmtic candidate for' Every mas is a missionary sow and lieutenant tk»vernor, wm in eotenita- fo? ever, for good or for evil, whciefeer he lion with the state committee and hisf ^nda^desigtss itor not. He may be

aUomcvw to-«h»y. and states that the com- a blot, radiating h\* dark influence oufcmiUee has decided that justice requires ward to the very circumfemice of aocosM to be made fee- fieat^Bant t»oy- eiety. or he may he a Measing, qa«ad*

MmKtgr t* I*«st4«r Wkmmm. ua.*. Novwnher 21.~r Aleck

Smith, of Bull Cneek, is probably the

11 W. H. tbbck wfll de- only lamer in the Cnioo, perhaps in the

r-.'.. r. AU ...lartPt cwropoaed Uvi.'. Mr. ami Mn. 8. I* •on I F. M. Ketciutsi will nsaitct that years grown the buttcr-bcaa, realising a rv hyu.5., "l^sd Kindly light* »cucafortsbie living tbemfrom.

hod-carriers are em-

-Crlt-

"It is wonderful for a British Islander to discover what a mere step upon your broad States a thousand miles

resources, the boundless future possibilitles of the territory ho has not seen. 1 A fueling of gladness and confidence about the earthly part of man's developbeyond all expression has possessed me in perceiving how strong and sound your national vitality is, how little you are really spoiled in courtesy of manners, in civic kindness, in social grace and in reverence for law by your large liberties. "An Englishman, no doubt, notices here an absence of deference and formal attention, but he also notices the presence of a nearly universal and most

poets, authors, artiste, geniuses and as-

Every XA a HlMiMwr?.

He will set accordingly. ing fe«-addiction over the length and breadth of

4i*(

THE SEWS ABOUT THE

A Railroad Train Runs Throiifth a Fnn^ral Proec^ion—PanI Dreaaer, With Hoyt'« •Tin Soldier."

Five years ago last month Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church in this city rented a room at the crossing of Fourth and Lafayette* streets and organized a mission Sunday-school. James W. Landrum was made superintendent at the beginning and he has held the same relation to the work ever sinee.

A little paint and paper transformed the old meat shop into quite a presentable room for the new use. But 16 by 20 soon became too small for the vigorous young school, Not until recently, however, did the church see its way to provide a larger and better place.

About the first of October, a very desirable lot on the corner o"f Fifth and Locust streets was purchased at a cost of 3500, and the building of a chapel was begun. The main room will be 28x50 feet. Joining this a wing 24x24 feet, so related that the dropping of a sash partition, brings every part of it into sight and hearing of the speakers $lslt in the main room. Mr. J. E. Starbuck, an official member of Centenary, is the architect, The brick foundation was laid by Mr. Jacob W. Miller. Mr. Joseph A. Wimer has the contract for the building. It will seat four hundred people. The entire cost of the projH-rty will be about 33.000. The lot was paid for by Mrs. Elizabeth Mattox. Of the remaining $2,500 nearly three-fourths was raised before the work of building began. This amount was given by a very few persons. As yet there has been no general canvass of the membership of the church for help. Such a canvass will now begin, however, and when the house is ready for use, not later we hope than Christmas, every dollar of its cost will have been raised and the chapel will be like the home church entirely free, from debt. When complete it will be a credit to the mother church and both an oruanuent and a blessing to the northwest quarter of the city. The people in its vicinity are pleased w'di its location among them, and some of those who have taken along vacation from church promise to turn over anew leaf as soon us it is open.

The Sunday school in its present limited surrounding has an enrollment of above two hundred scholars. In its beautiful and commodious new home it is expected to doulbe its numbers in a short time. It is not intended to organize a new and independent church but only to extend the held of Centenary's operations. Steps have been taken already to secure an assistant for the pastor of that church, and he, together with such assistant, will work in the whole field. There will be regular preaching and prayer services in the new chapel from its opening, but ail who join church there will be regarded members of Centenary. In tribute to tho memory of Mrs. Etta Mattox, deceased, who was one of the original movers in the organization of the Fourth Street Mission, and one of its most efficient, supports until failing health compelled her to retire from it, n»e bouse will be known as Mnttox Chapel.

A WANDERING MINSTREL.

Paul Drmrr'K Ri*f From Much to «n Actor ot° •'rominene* and Ability. A number of years have elapsed since Paul Dresser called Terre Haute home, but he is well remembered by the people of this place and will doubtless be greeted with a cordial welcome when he appears next Wednesday night at Naylor's Opera House, as the plumber in Hoyt's "Tin Soldier." He deserves a liberal amount of praise for the perseverance and ability he has displayed in coming to the front as an author and as an actor. His reputation as a literary genius and as a clever comedian extends throughout this country. Among his gifts is an unusually sweet and powerful voice. He began his career of entertainimr the public a long time ago in Terre Haute as a singer with the Wizard Oil Iron p. He was an eminent success at the outset and has of conrsc greatly improved since then. It will be remembered that the troupof Wixard.Oil singers, of which Paul Dresser was a member, were drowned in a body—Paul onlv escaping—as the result of driving off the Maxville grade and being precipitated into the waters o! the bayou.

OBSCENE LITERATURE.

Wide Distribution in Tlitft City of' Objectionable Pamphlet*. There is too much laxity in permitting all sorts of reading matter to go before the people. Too much objectionable literature is distributed for the public good. There are law against such an offense against good morals, but like many other laws there is little if any attention paid to its enforcement. Within the past few days there have been distributed circulars of a patent medicine. The pamphlets were thrown broadcast oyer the city, especially on the North Bide. A well-known gentleman came to the NEWS office this morning to call at-

tention to the offensive reading matter. It not finch that .honld "cattemi

«,,ith.t,pe«l.ly.

wijj

world but a blank be

can eiot be. Wc are cither the sower that sows and corrupts or the light that splendidly illuminate* or the salt that silently operates hat, being dead

W yeriMft |w jftrnt te tkt $*m.

EMBER 21.1889.

POCKET MAP AND SHIPPERS' GUIDE.

V^new

... ,,

F«nk Gc-«rd, who mm here w.th ti.e

Littie Evans company, is deputy exhalted ruler of the Order of Elks. While

Terre Haute division of the order w» f'

running down and bad not been kept op

be here to reo?g*nire the knige

iiiprrttay the V«sS«(Mtt Li«».

CHICAOO,

November 21.—[Special.}—

Prettidenta Ingalls and King, of the Bis Four and Erie railroads, with a party, arrived here last night on an inspection of the Vanderbilt lines.

ti, Hev. J. a Jettcko Ue world, who devotes all his time and t*r-5 ^wiefc I ^^r^Ohio, No^^^.^Spe- BlsisS'ia daL-Goieraor Vill commuted the senlartPt cwmpoaed of His, ritory to the numng of b^tter-bea&a. He etaL}—Mr. Manjufe, Democratic candi-. Tha regKaas at?out me i»SCK a» a^ ChsHft rat*™i, tha murdewir of Morri-1 owm a small ptsce, and on thishas for! n»gaai»«fciw«j»rite Dma, jfem ^ate for Ueateoant Governor has de- of Asov IMVW bee* *«*ted v.i^NTLNAQmis,

the Matter with Indiana^

buy RAND, McNALLY & CO.'S NEW

XEW CENTENARY MISSION ON is double the siza of Raiid, McNailv & Co 'a rrFTH AND LOCUST STREETS. b^te, which it replaces, though sold at tho der tratet °5

map, just engraved, with additions nnd

^arS9 scale, colored to distinguish

mens^** comproneusivQ index compilation ||5 live. J%ilroad system, the express company the town accurately locating all cities,

Y., October^ villages, countios, islands, lakes, of age, he whom dise^t branch or particular division of He is ovefi3 situated the nearest mailing large heafl? offices, telegraph, stations, a heavv tho points where tho botli oi sandy lawver in Utic index and cot?xpilation in a liberal educV address, on receipt of price, by called HenrA

Wap

18to

Publishers,

154 Monroe Street, CHICAGO.

name was af£ after his fat, Courtland At nary and thtr^jj-jj new** 1857 he came^— Lake Superior school at Eagle* at other placet It was while he with the story and the result characters and of Knights of 1\ father caused -East, and he wr*| where he accept' in the United St^ ter on he cntere*^eal department,

E A

to 18t'»0. HO,

cepted another g| afterward becant Stetson Publishi Several years were again became ago ashington in the Rathbone has writt eral other orders

I'lK' I'roncl'

P.\ wis, November President of the Clu. delivered an address. yesterday. He declare endeavor to sink all tions, and assured the Chamber the libertv of th^ France, he said, had mani a that concord should prevai. representatives, and he, th pealed to all the forces of derally around the Republicans.

ttaiMlbiMTtdnif In Xew York. NKW YOKK, November 21.—[Special.]— Two cases of sandbagging last night have caused great activity in police circles, and

roll, a restaurant keeper, is doing well at the hospital, and has been able to give a good description of his assailant. He slashed the sand bagger across the face and this a»so will make his capture easier. Considerable doubt exists among the police authorities concerning the assault on Theodore Whitman, alleged to have been sandbagged in Washington Square, and they lelieve there is some mystery behind it, as there were two police in the square within a few feet of the place where the assault is said to have been committed, and it was not heard of by them till reported at the Central office.

Sot a Candidate.

COIA MBts, O., November 21. My.™ h„

Toplxx

5° iSw *J°SS Tbe°BUte MpwioteDdOTt of Uwrnoce, few wwfe th® Orfcr of wta of tow city iimg%t will again be on its feet. William Quin-! Uden, has revoked|the «i« un exhalted ruler of the order, has been Topeka Insurance Company. The comnotified of the coalition of affairs and pany is said to be hopelessly insolvent and is a local concern.

ews,

EI^

U/E^.

M. Tirard, the Prime Ministehornadoeadressed the Chamber, lie thoiln Pour [Losses, elections have manifested abo. else France's resolve to enter up«t definite era of calm and labor. Conti. ing, he promised reforms that won1"" ^'^I'IXX) render the administration of justice, vtib.m cheaper. Tho budget for 1 SIX) he said, i.ro.ooo would show a real and solid equilibrium. Public works, harbors, canals and milways would be expedited, and there would be r?fornis in land and liquor taxation.

In concluding, he said: "In submitting these questions to your deliberation, we furnish fresh proofs of the unchanging sentiments animating Republican France. After the exposition no one in the world has a right to entertain suspicion as to the peaceful sentiments of our country. While laboring to complete our military organization, we loudly affirm that our sole desire is an honorable, and dignified peace, befitting a great nation that is confident of its strength and rights. Let us then labor together to complete the organization of the democracy. You have a right to demand of us persevering firmness we need your confidence. In communicating to you our plans we ask your co-operation, in the name of the Republic."

The

a.aw.ooo ift, 500.000 600.000 lattei i)6o and sa^

detectives have been detailed in every .. direction lo ftcach for the crimlnb. C»r- 'ft? the .. message that had been left hen Shu was no doubt the runaway wife. Few knew of the detective's work, but those who did came to the conclusion that the detective found the runaway mother ami that she consented to return to Chicago. The detective left for Chicago and was followed by tho woman the next day.

(able

and Tom White took place in Indiana much suffering from want of water. Prothis morning. The result is not known. I fenaor Seelv, the American geologist, who The mill took placeat Hammond, Ind., has just made a tour of the country says lasting three hours. Morgan was badly the game cause that ruined Egypt, Mesopunished bv his opponent. At the end potamia and India, once the most fertile of the fifty-fourth round officers appeared countries in the world, is at work in in the ring and arrested both principals South Africa. It is the destruction of which ended the fight. ,the timlver, and tint same cause that

SAV FRANCISCO, November'^.~[V turned those countries into deserts is cial.]—Billy McCarthy knocked out Den- producing the same eflect HI ^uth Afrinv dilton. Af IWiton. for a nurae S1.800 ca. It is at work in the I nited States, ny Allien, of Boston, for a purse $1,800 in twenty-one rounds, at the Athletic club last night

-Allen O.

fha(

He says that

in every direction to fall into the bands for nited States Senator. of everyone, the old and the young. It!he would rather serve his is high time that the officers of the law term in jail than be a should devote some of their spare time to United States Senate as at present con- Dffiawi for a it*public, looking after such matters that can not' stituted. He adds that his miasion is t© MON-TKBAI NovenjU-r 21.—{Sfecial.]— fail to have an unwholesome effect upon send one or more of Ohio miilionair« Herald, the chief opposition, and the public. Let there be a stop to the to the penitentiary, «everal country otgaus, declare in favor distributionio? questionable literature.!

Xo^t^._rne«in«'n^dia»ioni,

Tk« Ord«r »r Elk^ V. ,'_.i idbctuiion of the cliaDKM.

among the authorities increases hourly,

Md eTW#Bt th[. Bru o(

,, and Spain. statesmen say that xite steamer Augusta Victf.»na has passed be the ?ty he tatrnod thM the goremment. «». box, bat

easi,y

De.unnShrewd

veAra

order

to the usual high standing of the lodges (nMra«f# tmpmay iMoirmi. of that order. He immediately set about

lue

November 21. [Special,}—

CmmOdf* ^ssml.

PROSPECTUS.

THE NEWARK

1 Daily' and Wee¥ly« Newspaper.

PROSPECTUS FOR 1889.

',-

*7? ^p- eM^.CTi

that the detective, after finding tke

hwn arranged a reconciliation with the husband, and the return of thu runaway was kept as secret as possible.

I Hnln for I.nck of Rain.

Fiffhtinff in Indiana. An impressive lesson for the United CIIK AGO, November 21.—[Special.j—J States comes from South Africa, where A skin glove fight between Tom Morgan

uo ra|n

1 ,V il

ha,, fallen for a year, and there is

and we shall see destructive effects from it before many years.

Kon-lii-I.nw Appointed.

WASHINOTO.*, November 21.—{/Jpecial.]—The President has appointed

Tll0mM

card denying

Md,ow,ll eo.U^r

rMaaClay

av villfH'tnr

"Mn,CT

PniL/nacPHiA, November 21.—{£pe» cial.}—The funeral of ex-Attorney Lewis C. Casakly took place this morning from oecnired here this morning. The Lyon bi« late residence, with large attendance

TI1E »TAK HTNUMN-O.

THK New YOKK STAR puasutl JN'O tho honfl» of new manager# in N'ovombor DM,, anl A now corporation la uow In fuU poasoe* uu antl control of It.

During tho first mouth* ot tbo chutijro tho Improvement mailo In it w:i* «o pronounced that It catna to bo rocoi nt6il at once as

A Live, Bright and Brilliant Kevnipapar. Ita newa column» aro Ulloil w!l!i ibo ffpalicmt of foreign, doraetllo an local now*. U* editorial* aro crisp, positive ami bolt). it» Democratic prlQclplea are ao pronouncml ai.l .irtbodox that the Democratic National Committee, on ita rocent reorganisation, aclecteU it.aa tho medium for placing Ita ofllctal action nnd utterance# before tho votori of th«t p.irtr. It urges united Democracy tn nation, bUle and ctty and ta tho advocuto of no individual the organ of no faction.

ITS StiKDty iisuE GF io PiEES la regarded unlvrrfiRily as the be#t combination of original lli-truturc with news which I* now publlsl od in New Vt,rk city on Suin'ay. The matter selected for tho llterarj columns la

man who supplied by score# of contributors of tho high* case lives Oi*.

inerit

A D^on,

ana reputation. Their unttod con-

e*c^

.. 7J llar}xr't Mat/arint, and treating of I.lo|»v» rom

iUbj00tg

Sunday would makf a tolutno

than any monthly raaga-

A Chicago detcetn'J*fer,1,#CUM"- Tbs whole at. several days this weeT"for

PU"

woman who had eloped BMIJ FfljTMJI The woman left her htisban^B^lPfe^y^,.,

'uu"*B0"-

with her a young son. employed the detective and ~^«ortaut in pursuit of tho runaway wife and her lover. The detective worked quietly for several days. He then suddenly took his departure. When he paid his bill at the hotel he left a message to bo delivered to a lady if she called for it. The lady called and procured the address. She was a handsome blonde, prepossessing in appearance and having an accomplished manner, She had with her a beautiful child, boy. She was nervous ami labored under con-,

rtc

star

The names of those who figured in the elopement were not learned. It is prob-

of in-

ternal revenue »uc«je«l the late W il-

Ham Caagius

unfinished ^{^^1] gon-in-law of Uoodloe. member of t»A^

jofa

«t I xingU)ii, Ky.

Canadian republic: this morning.

V.^l .boot bv a

K«Illr Bly.

into flame in Portugal hoycttoxf November 21.—{Special j—

An C'«r«llnal.

Vi*jc*,4, November 21.~[Special.]— Cardinal Ilaynauld, Archbiwhop of Collecca and Bacs has totally lost his powers of reading and writing, though his other facniUe* are unimpaired. A railnre *«. #.

TOPEKA, Kan., November 21.--(5pe-cial.}—Failure No. 0 within three weeks

iry

of prominent lawyers and politicians. ager, closed its doom. -MmODSSSA, November 21.— {SpeciaL}—-(

Will Cmmtmmt. "7" rfiiuulal 1 ALSAXT N. Y., November 22.—[Hpe-

Goods^ C)ompany L. Lla rnan-

Sicily. Among the passengers is Bly, who is making a tour of the in the interest of the New York

Nellie world World,

f„

•'•Jg

Oo^ts lo life imDrison-

Mrs. Valentine lo ment.