Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 November 1889 — Page 1

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IRKT YEAR.

S»#*n» tiiont

,.utjtra"t1

Not

rERRE

REAL ESTATE G0SSIKs^t«n8eo,'',e,,,D'1

Heal f.iate Ixiitor r«iu*

•I'll bet von hat,"

idge WW II, the other day, "that next

tthe

he world. If to Sam invent tuM be added that of Milton Durham jjfeorsinii? the same intimate, then there l^uld i^ ri'fttti'iti t*» Iwlieve that when fief*tWu

si'i! .unt wou/.d reach 15,000ha* U'ftt going tbe round* *1 pre** the«-{fe«:t that in Kansas thcrv are m0 vacant hous*-*

mirm-nltftv' urton •lainiH that thenjj vi uiiiny varant tnd gTowing '•i 11y mu-: inic«nt of hf. l, iM a!'vvay.« ha«S huii lr dwelling*-

howevirr, nith th«*- r*ui«s,

i-hi* jtill-n litcd condiliofj in i«*rre liunU*. 11Vt' niiUiV ant li'jiiwn ur' therein 'fi rtir Haute t»• WJW u»k« "t a real &bUiU Hur-flv uiiy," wjw liis reC.ly 'J',,*),.- wiiu«' 1. H. U. Hoyce fc-piied, "V.-rv 'Will, a hundred?"

i.u«?

While ho many oil wells have l»een iaiHuvs, why lia« not w.me genius brought to ilie town a IxnvefU by turning to some useful purjww the vrent flow of

artesian well. From the head of water, showing a static pn-*mirv of sixty iHJimds to the square inch, about teu lioww power could 1h« utiliml in a turbine wheel. In addition to thi* there are ibout :t.t«XHnibic Cwt of giu* escaping each dav. And thw is not all, the teiunrnUure' of the water $$ degna'H. I'tuler the very be*t iHulers a jxnmd of valerate ten j»OUIKL« of water

VV(i|

gm-s oitkiencN Both tin

un\'

tune-4 5.«H^ds gm*

That

to scythe

oui. five tons of bOWI*. S«pl»OSl^ ^tl!v

one »»eas*n

was

to kep ihe

then that mold

im.ntg wh(-n

Ttte I'owlWJltifc-'i of «w '$1,«00. I Armour's agent had juittr a search for a location for a cold storage bouse. He

Coal

aa}

eonservative citizens

^otild put the 'population at W,0U0 the

eoinpared to Kanwaa

-yiL-ity ami Msurely this condition i« num.' tii Hit- tiiHiuivantage of our 'city. Siip{'0»e that the itveratffj value of he varaut inar-M in $! ,'JOD each, theu in leaeh citV there ii $1 .(HJ-MXii) worth of vafvwiit pro|«..*rt v. iueiv in a very low i\itfiuU'. 1 ti** rhuii'f'M tin* tiiftt ftJ.o'-JO i- te-an-r rorrcet. Indeed ground value tinder the vaunt lioijNert niav \*f on an vera ye. At any rale the average value if a vacant hu*e sn an ism Ivor Mjnn•feajM'jJw in above the average in lerre

Haute, but pnttitij: the aauie estimate u»d allo»win^ UK) honwato lx unoccupied •'here worth of vacant nrojaTty ^lere. To either of the named cities, Tern? I luutea population Iniara the ratio

fiii

1 to I, whereas the vacant ot'cupanun* 1 Anton Mnyor ibnikfi

"H^ lhere art' none too many vacant hooM* the rit v. The fellow* who can't pay ^T tit lint have Mouie place mo\e to rpnd landlird« are Wetter rid of them than t'orUiiuiiiu.' them without profit.

Vacant hotwcM do not mean always a 4 tlx ked growth or a decreasing mpulauit. hi the contrary, their «i}fndlcance mav*Im1 jjTowth and inrreiw. If a man living in a rented hotm butldM a houao «»d nioym thereinto, he behind («m.

I'he pant *ea*on there have been about 100 new dwellingi» oceuwetl and incmtt#t ing tioptihition inuftt flu up tbe vacaueii*. rroni thi« jmint of view, a eompnriaon with Kan^u City jrn'atly favors that eltv. i'4ich man may take his choice ... ,t j,, 'j\,rrt, prove that the vacant houses are the complement of the stew dwelliniJH. I he j'ommeuta iu tin* ueWfipaiH'rH turuwh no information ubout the (tuilditiR being done in the prwperwu* western cities. Hence any conetUf'ion is rash, drawn from the vacant liiotiae*.

"M and' iMMUther a buH or a'bear. fuuto the data are at hand to

Sotwithstaiulinjt all the street talk uIMJUI thiM beitufttn otl'year, progr»!^and arowtb have stolen upon the city at a jvmarkable rate. Thb week a tnan wluw business furubbmg building material xasd thai he had made more money than in any year wince he began bmnncHH.

There still under the drill? at l'.ivrhth and Spruce wtreeta, a talisman to briurt a lv.Hm and make a ground swell. The (fil iH it-'-vv ci»rner»d a«io cither go**® lo the uorlhne.«t or Indies the whole exlH^ricnei" cf oildoni

Ljme

rensiw will show that Terre Haute »jtt #Urprisc to many that tbe andalia iiiula*»on M"i. "Tlje Judge was not ground should be offered for such a purJfinM to "make the* wiager and it is I pose, A two-story house, fifty feet bv .» n,, utonrfai onen to thirty, will lie erected. None of the real .resumed that the olw sunn* up« w, f^vce's opinion |efitau

*r-

I t*vii oin?n Hud

•**.. Kvery lar^c street*. Tl

In other worvb tie-tenth of a jnuud of leave the capital of the Nation for a week's.

«dd to the temperature of«• duck-shtxHing and the entire (0,OOt),OiDO, iK»und of water the difference Wtween jxojile whom be is supposed to govern' kuliegrees and degm^, or de- will take no further interest in the matpluH the latent "dcurees, making a

tMHinds or pints of water per min-j from the |wn»ple I u, At a !«•'tupexature of degrees. If Hd« in l*«nb-proof

umtv of water could ho turwd to

.MNI ti»«t i-. ten detfrws taken out of

.....on! i.f

witer the

heat of steam or ter, if they hear of it at all, than to wiidi total of 1,5 40 de-1 him sumsc, or a professional liar at eomid of «oal has au man.!, if the ducks 1,S40 degrees, I ixmtinental monart river wells flow wean* bullet-proof

Hence one jmund of coal has au mat .!, if the ducks won't bite. When a of ten times 1,1U degm'S. ixmtinental monarch go«« larking lae exchaug** and river wells fiow wear* bullet-proof armor, is guarded bv rank* ol eoldiers.

v-at«

UM- f.w heating, wbefebv its of poison. This is the differeoce l»e-1

or^UK*9l

,m*i ten tone* tHMgrn* or UlteiMlwli, I«r arises l« uonwte. or each Kx-King Milan smu» to 1# hour. Tbif larg»* amount of shumefttily by tl» ^rrisn atuW e« ual so the quantity of ^mlsu»nt/Wanting to spend tlie gay bent produced by 4 3" j^nnd^ of fj15411' tvtnter in IVris he asked for an extra alt»urne.d under the \n^x mmb

U«ler,

tvchac.^

each twenty-t ten degree®

a,ten-"!NEWS

\ol«i.

is forming to buy eight MORE

'•*?, 'm ,! street property and on the Terre Haute

Company's yard. It was .*'

nu*

were aaked to assist the I

fftore-rrxjum. Two artrumenW in favor of thbi undertaking—that tu i-&m his path before

h'Vv

ol. II||U|' Opinion of hj.

There is no use talking any more al»out the Kentucky tragedy

Sivope and Col. (iooHoe. It was just a "private affair." Col. .SVope,ex-collector of internal revenue, shot Col. «oodloe, collector of internal revenue, and Col. (ioodloe Htabbeil Col. SWOJH', and the spirits of both Colonels have meandered over into the misty hence. Everybody is Colonel down in Kentucky, anil it #eem» to be the chief glory of them all to climb the "golden stairs" with their boots on. Indeed, Ken-( tueky is noted for her star-eyed goddess, her enormous crop of Colonels and her "old feiuls." Heal estate is cheap down there and if a man can shoulder the title of Colonel and is willing to take the chances of being shot while reading a newspaper, or stabbed in tin* back at prayer meeting, it is a mighty good place to locate, a cheap place to five and a handy place to die. heath ends all in Kentucky save an old feud, that is handed down to posterity, and usually that is about all that is handed down, save the small pica title "Col."~~ Newport Hnosier State,

Hi? Itiivllreiit ItlitulH.

The superintendent of police reports that during the months of July and August of thin year there were 10,007 arrests made in this city. That was before the mayor closed the doors of saloons and drew the^Id hula across the windows on Sunday.' During the two succeeding month's those regulations were enforced. The arrests in this latter period numbered only These significant figures have an important bearing on the ouestion of locking saloon doors on Sunday. If by merely closing them and darkening the windown one day in the week the mayor baa caused so great a falling off in disorder and crime, it is clear that the enforcement of the law forbidding the sale of liquors on Stiudav would give a very valuable return.

Any reasonable restriction applied to saloons never fails.to increase the moral health of a community. Chicago News.

The li»«le§»en«lei»l l*«|»er.

01* THE

IIL.sci AIMII'T I'OPL !»«SOFOT»OND jtartearto? the Rose ?r-j DEED FORGERY CASE. The negro. Blaud, charged with an at\Nit KMi'TY Hor^E*. phan home. The ground will then be tempted outrage on the 14-year-old platted into 100-foot 'ote, and improve-j fn |be R|jrler Wi!l aM. jdaughter ol ex-Senator Charles Lee,

or re so an a in el ha in is

of tjtie

There is a,project on foot for the build- jog the condition of the Chestnut proping of an opera house opposite the post- erty, put Miller off on some pretext office on Seventh street and just north of

the Terre Haute House. The plan* call to Scovell, whom he iound for a store-room ou the corner and one equally reluctant about furnishing an next to the hotel, with a ground-floor abstract, finally went to Andy Cr runes on entrance to the theater between the two a similar errand where he encou^cred are made jthe same obstacles which had risen in

and on north bourt** nth and rifa cnth jtnew the deed was a

PU. Th«v will have a short tune

i,avi* a law con- |^me choiw fotein the «mth part of the 'orgerj ('iocaijo city which will 1h* for sale cheap. lxts Ion eaitt Poplar -an now be procnretl at a bargain. Those desiring to purchase property should call and procure prices on theft» bargains, which include the hoiccst lots on the market.

.""'i l\a.vein /",a. 'foreeryand that therefore whoever lie

If either political parts wen11 aUsohiiely |H«rfect, if all its politicians were honest and incajMible of making mistakes, the utterance* of the new8|mpera supporting it could scartvly In* more uniformly laudiitiire liiim art those of the orsains of to-! Oeorse Kleiner to Ana iseimm In atory Ulan im IU)S1 oi in or^ow w. ,, norih.-ftHt

thorough paced [uirty man that he prefers the wMiiln'a/t «nd mUleadiiti but agreeable fiction to the the north of the north 'a the plain, unvambhed truth he is satisfied !'3Wns. !P

with the warped and one-sided views of his organ. Otherwise he is noU-- ('hicago News.

W otiltl Knitter lie a Mervaul. The l'lwiileni the uited Sutes can

cheimst to t«sto bis food for traces^

would l«» mlueetl to d^ttween l*eing a servant of the people aud

an A|«olute

well would giv«

mla*-4'•»»•».

Meam

Hlr

(vnrs. —e ,, makt1 a rise compels him to give op thv -nuH-rature to extracted fn»iu Uve

atei. i4ottW not Um 1 theatJSof U»e fast French capita.1, the liveryiuan ii of 1

heating in iT verv nnjdeasant "fmrns of ,,f town are the lanp' grt?e« mind —a condition in which he has the Hunt- houf* Cliocago to

H, fat n^esssary

an,i

i%x oil well gas receiver, a gteen boa v. s* ho rotwlen'ti r*nore would do in defmt. Abottt twenty nmm'ttse gt^ts bout's *urroulid Chieiiijo Might not the heat of an arteaiaa w?l

#ave to tbw*' wlw woi?ld com» bare

*aid of Naixjt^n tliat vtfl

Sii|i«rfor 'onrt.

Bask in E. Rhoads vs. James ter, account defaulted, trial by

lxdween Col. finding for plaintiff for $110.S0

New suits:

Fannie J.

divorce inhuman treatment. Thomas Godsey vs. James Black and Hlmira Black, complaint on note. 11. D. Rotjuet, attorney.

Samuel T. Reese»ct al. vs. Albert Deefle et al., foreclosure William Haythorn. receiver, tiled his bond, and it was approved by the court. S. T. Reese and Robert Snyder are the sureties.

John S. 'Beach, F. F. Kieth, Uiura T. Schloss, and Tudv Thurman, executors of the estate of Philip Schloss vs. Newton Rogers and Elizabeth Shannon, account $1,44:5.4 trial by court, finding against Rogers for 1,44:5.43 and finding that Elizabeth Shannon has no interest in the subject matter of the ease judgment on finding.

The Superior Conrt adjourns to-day until December 2d. Judge Allen was on the bench once more this morning, after quite a serious illness, and his time was

ness. A case of scarlet ff»ver is reported on

reports stolen from her buggy at fourth and Main, about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, a hat of green plush trimmed in yellow.

Jessie Oakev. Victor Sutherland and Harry Breekenridge were arrested to-day on suspicion, investigated by the captain and re lease* I.

A general complaint comes to the police from the southern part of the city about the electric lights not being turned on at the scheduled hour for lighting.

Thomas J. East, of Worthington, Ind., writes to the superintendent of police that a dark-bay mare has strayed fr«m him premises or been stolen, ami offers $50 reward for tbe animal's return.

Kei»l Estate Transfer*.

Kleanor Kv*n# lo Caiharlne J»hri» wulh half of Inlet 11 Uen, L. HtojtlerV Stib. an I'lww'si for. .ffa-' 0U

Wm. H. Hohtnwin to William K. Whit sell, south «?H»t «»f the Konth east and east

Kouth en«l«f section 11. township 13, range li». for.. Wai. H. UoMi«on to It. H. Wh!t*el northHof the north-east** «»f the south east »^ofmuion 11, township 13. range io. for Ilenjamin t»avl» et us, to Samuel M.

Voun*. trnstec. north-east Ho» the

Sismns'l M. Y««n*i Vrtmiw. to Benj*mtu Unviji, north Hof the north of the nouth wot of Motion towni-hip

W, rtiifr 9, fi»r........ —........... Levi ^hultitct nx. to inlot 13 in James Turner'* suhdivi*. t«n fin fw.

The following gentlemen

who

\*-i tsmiute. or"-U**W*W each Kt-King Milan tmo* to lie ntber^iog (ml along the E* A T. H. track ing^. They can't have any "vuletide.

a month, which, in a

well jnits |xija*anlly spirit of retrenchment ami re

niggardly spirit of retrench men ami re-

form, flatlv refusal. As this failure to VmtiKcla him to give ap the alwnttie, fetes, halls iuid

b^nthe, fetes, halls and

Ha»t« tor tlie simple tJLnd him a fine bint to trial in Juirtice court ,i. M«|

K,«

Ex-tiowrnor

senatorial pemmmon in North !akM* ia in FetacnthaTs «. nrt to-day fonr aissanlt

battle what he of their seata.in the Senate to him. Tlie TIM aicltr Cww

SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 23. 1889.-EIGHT PAGES.

ABOUT THE .COURTS.

CHESTXUT-MILLKB

DEED FOBGERY CASE.

made shall cost not \em than V.,, r~«. Hehearin* «r while she was returning from

A»k for a Rehearing: of the Caw.

aty mat|e

persistent efforts to secure an

for the Chestnut prop-

ertv, and he openly remarked if be could get an abstract for the land he could use the document in the consummation of a deal which he had in hand. It seems that he first went to G. W. Wade for an abstract, and tbe latter gentleman, know-

another. The latter then went

Ttie fact that he showed spectacle to secure the |f**.

«S2Tto^.

traded with would be victimized. It is just possible that when Miller accepted ed the Chestnut deed he was stuck, and the indications are that he was dead ready to get even by sticking somebody else.

in 6.)

of ihe north ea.-t of the

I.MI oo

xti no

Wiliiatn (W. Ilecnwexpire iHjNjtnber a*t

a a W W a a a

hullW'

cuoxuurh. -Washington Post, TVU IK»

the streets "Cluaese lily ^rliaiw

Ute streets ."Chinese lily

Twiier"*

HAUTE DAILY NEWS.

A SENATOR'S DAUGHTl Rs

Dodds vs. Frank quoted as saying he is for MeKinlev.

Dodds divorce- failure to provide. The Southern men seem generally to Martha K. Roach vs. Sherman Roach, favor MeKinlev and it is whispered there

nsav be a combination o! all the

candidates to beat Reed.

principally employed in going over the tie miners ever held in the county. The docket and continuing cases. court room was crowded to its utmost 'capacity. Reports from the district dell'oltce iMckinsr*. egate* showed 451 men now at work, an

August l'ahrer was fined and oo^ta im.rt.a«e of 100 for the past ten days, and in police court this morning for drunken-

Water street between Oak and Sw^tlf ibe motion was put that the strikers strectsr^?4'' in their rejectiotvof the Miss Barrett, of 1040 north First street, terms proposed The vote was taken by

Wiseman in

day when discussmg pubht men and of 5. tp t", raTiKe^. for, jublic mcasimw which IHW the same laliel HM themselves. On the other baud, there is no good in either party- when Viewed bv an organ of the opposing j«irty. Consequently the readier of a jwirtisan newsi«iiHr never knows whether an item of political news has been eornvtly prewnUnl to him or not. If he be such a

uart«-rof ihc nortla^t qtiar

^ear

ller Xe*r*"o An*ail*n* Lynched PitMbors La* FITTSBCBO, November 23. [Special.]

school with her little sister,^ was taken from jail at Prince Oeorge county between 12 and 1 clock tins morning by a party of about thirty masked lynchers and hanged from a tree just outside the Court House vara and and his bodv riddled with bullets. Bland had previously made a full confession of the crime. The lynchers went to the houise of Jailer William King, about a quarter of a mile distant,

and demanded the keys of the Jan. The demand wag refused, and the crowd fired into the house and then forced an entrance. They secured the keys and took the jailer along locking him up in the cell from which Bland wa* taken. Tbe body of the victim is still hanging from the tree awaiting the arrival of a coroner's jury. It presents a ghastly

THE SPEAKERSHIP.

Dakota «•»»In? Kevenire an«l Keer» Cbntictt* Waning:. WASHINGTON, D. C-. November [Special.]- The struggle over the speakership is the chief subject of interest now. It is rumored that Reeds forces are not so strong as had been believed an^r that many who had been relied upon bv him are going to support other candidates. It is said Dakota people especiallv will tight for him on the ground that be made very strong opposition to I the admission of Dakota until certain bonds o/ the territory which were held ("utr jby some of Ins constituents should be court, honored. One of the California members who has been claimed as for Reed is

other1j

THE YOUNGEST DIES.

BIOCMI.i Work ol' Mall Currier Sinllli al \ew York. NKW YOKK, November '23—{Special.]— May Agnes Smith, the youngest child of Letter Carrier James Smith, who shot his two children yesterday afternon, died last night in the* hospital. Smith, who afterward attempted to hoot himself, is out of danger. He is completely broken down by the consequences of his act and and it is not expected he will live until the trial.

Kraxil Strike SHU On.

The mass meeting held at the court house at Brazil yesterday was numerically one of the largest conventions of

average daily output of 825 tons. After

an earnest and tedious, as well as a somewhat boisterous, session of four hours, strikers

1 1

--1 all miners at work °",L-

at any the 304 no—a

ballot, aud price excluded from a voice. Of votes cast 1ST were yes and 117 majority of 70 for continuing the strike.

The first of the block coal has began coming into this city, and js wiling at S2.S5 for large orders and $2.75 for small orders. Bituminous, which_ has been taking its place, sells at $2.2.". The retail coal trade so far this month has been lighter than in October, however, owing to the mild weather.

Lively Time* in Montana. Ilni.E.s Mont., November 2:1.—'The legislature is called to meet at noon tomorrow. It is believed that there will le dual bodies of the house and that neither party will have a quorum in the senate. The Democratic -county commissioners yesterday created a sensation by taking jjossession of the legislative halls, expelling the janitor, putting new locks on all

tiie doors and placing watchmen to guard all approaches to the halls. To-day the keys to the halls will be turned over to the governor, to whom the county eonV missioners have leased the rooms. It is thought the Republican members will meet separately should the representatives from Silver Bow county, certified to by the state canvassing board. IK? denied admittance. Politicians of lioth sides

talk of fighting to the end, yet a small number favor a compromise ou the basis loo oo

0f one

Wia. Toller the young colored fellow ,ranM, want to tret home tn

was amBst«*li yesterday morning fortjmc

tkd-^t, to been on

A«w*nlt MMI Buttery*

Pierre has knocked Uie mnie Moare was fined $1 and costs

to'^Sh1 •W^tatheKigte riUw 5S-

l»akota except the wheat Cbk^ haw awgNi foramx :t ratkm of the spven^ a |pc«d New*. -eonrfa finding. «».»»

g^nator fnm each party and divi-

jsion of legisiatiCe officers,

tttt 09 Awful Wa*le of Honey. Eminent Sotnety Reformer iglaring i.^wj wildly at the audience)—Two million five Ymtulred thousand dollars of the

taw hanl-rasr™*! motley o( the pmple of BrarimlHI™.

1 zil

Pail1

,,in' a"

granted licenses by Cit Clerk Dmldles- (J)n yirone ani leave tbe country! ton to peddle meats the city during

William House, lieenw expires Iece»nber! mean for you and me, my country men. 2«h. Adience (rising as one tnan!—Beer.— I*. t»i* & Cft.v ik^ase Chicago Tribune"

What

the periods specified friends? What would $2. V00,000 of clean 1. M. E»r*y. llecnce expires November 23nL enmh—trreat heavens!—what would it s*t»*wi». ejtplrw Hwember 5tb. ensn—«TVHI uu»e«».

gov- near tbe nail works, was tried in Felsen- |or "wassail bow lss" or ^greens, or giant

that's tttmrt late yesterday afternoon His case was continued for one and if he behaves himself prejnr.iv in .dav in this blawsted

that time he wilt lie released. —1 ndiana Journal.

Tlie damage tas© of Wes C5ampl»eli, the vs. the Singer Sewing Ma:ir,v for *V. aTleged drvwg to lae b-.ir-r by cm w»t ntil M-nlay.

etnpomr to tttwn-

that money represent, my

waaon the

railroa,j

t». Tnller, th« jro««« ooiomi ^eiiow members w«it to get

British delega-

I erha|w Uie reason tne nnusn utug»-

tion to the maritime conference is trying

btisiness through so fast is be-

jjang up their Christmas

"joints" of roast beef or other proper nth, •, observances and accompaniments of the

country,

you know,

Wbow Money, ©id To® SM»y? "Have you ever heard the story of a certain bosinesw man in this town who has the reputation of doing more or less vHh other people's money"**' "No."

tier the crash on the Fidelity bank he was lamenting that be had $10,000 in the institution." "Whose money was itT asked a bystantler, and the man of business has never forgotten mi.—Cincinnati Timeo-S^.

T«t, H««t«

Miinr«_..-

itm

sBlii Sift

nsm

THE NEWS ABOUT THE CiTY.|l!L?pr'incent \Vectore

DKESSED BEEF MEN AI.L WANT THE TERRE IIAUTE MARKET.

Thjr Knickerbocker Club iavc a Fancy llrfsi Reception al I Vow 1ins Hall Last

The Knickerbocker Club* gave a delightful fancy dress reception at fowling Hall last evening which was one Of tbe social events of the season. Only members of the club and a limited number of invited guests were present and nothing could have been more enjoyable. Oood music was furnished by Professor Tout and a programme of sixteen dances was carried out. Tbe members of the party began to arrive at the hall shortly after S o'clock and the entire evening was taken up with the programme until about 1 o'clock when the carriages began to arrive. The costuming was elegant •throughout and surpassed auythintj of the kind ever given in Terre Haute. The party began to unmask about 10 o'clock and many were the surprises. Among the most" noteworthy of the costumes were Miss Mayme Whonhari, as Emma Abbott Miss Edna Jones, fancy costume Miss Fleming. Maude Carr. Oeorge Wittig, Charles Miller, Pert Merring, Ed Johnson, Fred and Charley Goldsmith. Following is a list of those who were present:

KNTI.KM EN.

chas. (.'iiUUiinith, ieo. Witiisj. XV'Ht'Uaiufltori, Uarrv Lease.-'as. MeXirew, Ben Mcrinp. Frank Kynn. Chns. Miller. EU McKlfresh, Ike Frank, John V'rev». John Banlslev, 1 avc Chas. M. Reeves. K1 Jolutsohn, Fred ).iMiiith, Fret) Wa«ncr. i..\un.

Mayuie Whonltart, E4na .lono.-. Anna N'iolx'l^. Maymc

lt-adriehs.

L«)u t'urti^. M*y Cook, sue

Kieholsou. J.otiio Wolfe, of Brazil, Alice Fleming, Mnvine linker, Vinnie Curii.«, Niuiie Irwin. Louise {""rertrick!-. Jessie Hall, (iraee Urn her.

WHOLESALE MEAT DEALERS.

Non Morris A- Co. Will AIMO K«lab* lUh a Coll Slornjre House Here. James J. Finney, representing Nelson Morris Co., of St. Louis and Chicago, is in the city looking after the matter of establishing a wholsale meat business for that firm. Mr. Finney was seen by a NKWS reporter to whom he stated that the firm which he represented had every prospect of starting a nourishing wholesale business in this city that so far as he knew there was little'or no opposition to his firm, unless it might possibly be from some of the smaller dealers. He sayB that the first car load of dressed beef that his firm ever sent here was shipped one day last week and that a fairly active sale resulted. The greater part" of the dressed beef was sold to butchers an 1 every bit of the sausages, wiener wurst, etc., was sold out. He -considers this a very good showing considering the fact that it was their first venture, the goods were not advertised and were sold from the car direct. Another carload will be shib ed here on Monday. This, he says, will sell much more readily, as the butchers now have the advantage of knowing what kind of goods they are getting. Mr. Finney says that he thiiiKs tin- butchers oi this-city will do well to patronize, his .firm, and that they have no object in antagonizing the move. It will be to their own interest to patronize these dealers for the simple reason that they will be able to buy cheaper and thereby increase their own per cent.

He further says that P. Mischler, president of the* local butchers' association -favors the move for the reason that it will cheapen the meat to the retailers.

As for the Armour'establishment which will probably be built here he says tiiat it will simply sharpen the competition. Nelson, Morris A: Co., have come to stay, and if they find they can do a profitable business will build a large establishment. .tlaleli lit ltrit7.il.

CompanyjfF, 1st Regiment of Brazil, has accepted the challenge sent them some time ago by Company B, Terre Haute Rifles, to shoot a match. The contest will take place next Thursday afternoon, November 28th at Brazil. The shooting will be clone at 200 yards, off-hand. Each team is to consist of twelve men. Each man limited to five

shots. I he team selected from Com pan

is as follows Team captain. J. T. Trische marksmen, Captain John W. Elxd, Sergeant A. T. Uallinger, Sergeant C. U. Elwl, Sergeant Charles Teichman, Corpora! Frank Parks, Privates Frel Davis, Alfred lloare, Henry Mailer, H. Ironsmith, O. M. Strain, Charles Sep ter, Ed Thomas substitutes, Corporal R. J. Fulton, Private William Eichelberger.

A scorer and marker will le detailel from Conipanv B. The range officer will be selected from the Brazil company. This match promises to be a very interesting contest and Company is very enthusiastic on the subject of rifle practice. It is hoped that this is but .the beginning of a series of contests in this State. Tlie team will leave for Brazil at 12 J7 p. m. on Thursday.

Can Any One Tell

it TWO CENTS.

I re a in a a a

•BHUt

of 1116 wurac

next Tuesday evening.

The RtatelHilitia.

•*.11 of the State militia companies will be out on dress parade on Thanksgiving day. This is by order of tbe governor under the State law. Thanksgiving day, Washington's birthday, Decoration day. and Julv 4 are days specified in the State law as those on which all militia companies in the State must turn out. Companies B. and L., Terre Haute riflemen, will turn out next Thursday, but as yet. no special programme has been arranged.

THE DAILY WRECK.

Cncle Sam's Horse* Killed and Montana Snowed I'nder. HELENA, Mont., November 2S.— [Special.]— A freight train was wrecked on the Montana In ion yesterday uear Deer Lodge. Ten horses belonging to the United States were killed and a number injured. Reports from eastern Montana are to the effect that snow is driftiug badly and if the storm continues serious delay in the railroad travel is feared.

I»r. »»eter* and l*i»rty Ajfain Massacred, LONDONY November 23.—Bachert. who commanded the second section of Dr. Peter's expedition, but failed to effect a junction with the first, has returned to Zanzibar. He says when he hist* heard from Dr. Peters and party they were alive and well, but a dispatch to the Reuters' Telegram Company from Zanzibar. dated to-day, reports that details have been received there fully confirming the reports of massacre.

4t«ie«tion For Insnranee Coin pan Its*. CHICAUO, November 23.—Whether a woman who munlered her husband can benefit by the crime by collecting tbe amount of an insurance policy* that thu husband had carried in her behalf, is the question which the Supreme Court will be called ii{on to decide at an early date. Papers will be filed to-morrow in an appeal from the decision of Judge Altgeld to the effect that Mrs. Schreiver, who killed her hushaud by soaking his clothes with coal oil and then igniting it, is not entitled to the sum of $1,000, for which his life was insured in the Order of Foresters.

There are conflicting decisions on this peculiar .question, the New York Court of Appeals having once decided in a similar case, that the policy be paid, while the Supreme Court of the same state held to to the contrary. It is thought, however, that the face value of the policy can be claimed by the surviving children, and in the event of an unfavorable decision ou the main question in the upper courts the case will be re-fought on that issu",

Will Arrest l*owderly.

PiTTsnrvto, Pa., November 23.—ExRepresentative John R. Byrne, a member of the Knights of Labor, was arrested at Scottdale, Pa., on a charge of conspiracy, preferred by ex-Representative Edward Callaghan. The information also includes Mastei Workman Powderly ami Peter Wise, a local labor leader. Mr. Powderly will be placed under arrest on his return from Atlanta to Scran ton. Wise is absent from home, but will be arrested &t tlia earliest possible The suit grew out of letters Mr. Powderly published in the Journal of United Labor in June, 1SSS. At that time Callaghan yvas a candidate for the senatorial nomination, but was ovenvhelmiugly defeated. Callaghan alleged that he was boycotted.

Mrs. Tleslaml I.eaves tlie Golden Unit'. SAN !''UA.\U.S(O, November 23.--[Spe-cial.]— The steamer Oceanic, Occidental and Oriental, sailed Thursday aftcrnoou at 3 o'clock to the minute with Mrs. Besland ho is making the trio around the world in competition witli Nelly Bly. The commander of the Oceanic has instructions to make the lxsst time possible to Yokahoma, and the agent there has been instructed to rush her to Hong Kong.

An Karl on His Mnsclc.

LONDON, November 23.—Special.]— Judge Field to-day granted the Earl of E'ustan through his counsel, Mr. George Lewis, power to prosecute for criminal libel, Mr. Park, editor of the new half penny paper called the North London

KuHton Wft invoived

When Terre Haute will have a ground to write an autograph a.bum. He did ,innafk so, and, among other things wrote tbe floor optra hoiwe. following "Wagner's music. 1 am inho will be travehug deputy fonricl is really much betU^r than il

When the Express will awaixi that "--Philadelphia Press. prize for the best love letter. If the scheme to establish a gentle-1

man's club will prove successful. ^jr nver Cleveland's recent after* Whv ")neof the Jinest played here jluuer entitle him to credit as

WhS^r or SSTM P« it briIfly, be in tbe Chauncev SI. D»tl. the CtatoJt! V" tbe Uemocracy. Chicago New.. property by hen. st ffieans? »n.taii«iion of i. man Abbott. hat has i-jome the gra a y0,iKi Novem!er si.—Plymouth

Where there is'anything more cap!' Church ha*- .died the congregational couuvating than the Gaiette reporter's Cm cil to install Or. I.) in an Abbott as pastor. cinnati Enquirer style. Tbe Rev. prs.Stom and Taylor are ig-

When tbe laws of tbe State will bet nored in the list of those invited. enforced as to the closing of the saioons. 1 Pension Partnership.

Tlte normal l**t«re onr^r. Wa*H1SOTOM, November 23.—Jamen The Normal Sch"»l lectare course has Tanner and Colonel W. W. Dudley, been sustained fui two yt«» and tbe, ex-oo^mitsnoneni of pennons, have eonrse is now arranged for the present formed a co-partnership her- tbe pen1 by the' eioa and claim bnainess.

The course is nuMiaaed

Lonia. has eighty-seven laaies find offer to the school and the public a senes

[_-_r nrimrruhti- ftiRr of othfr nf lectures by tlie very best talent at a]

Tho ummm:

witn. well eigntj- nominal ZZ fhat. Conservator* second, Phil man*, cohering ~dn~ ssnted gitw aswira^e ^the Cbat, Cooservaior» aecono, rmi dianapolis Journal. :H 1 the former year* will be fully nuuntain^d. th ». •,

n„..

the Cav

endish Square scandals as principal aud that he was allowed to leave the country to avoid prosecution.

Hfandard Oatlier* Tiiem In. CLt.viii.ANi), November 23.—A dispatch from Lima, Ohio, says that the Sherman Oil Company, one of the largest independent companies in the Ohio field, wiy» twenty-two producing oil wells and 20 acres of land, has sold out to the Standard Oil Company $K0.000. Tbe Oil & Gas Company with leases on several acres and eight producing wells, has also sold out to the same company. *.\ye"* Autograph.

Bill Nye, on his recent visit to this city to lecture, called upon a well-known music lover, and while there was asked

Kuing orator.

ManrNmlrr November 23.—{Special,}—

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