Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 July 1882 — Page 2

WANTS, ETC:

ADVKRTI3EMENTS I3T THIS COLUMN WII.LI BE CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. Norifixo IIECKONED I.BSS THAN FIVE LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment Is required in advance.

WANTED.

WANTED—A

competent girl for gen­

eral housework, at 500 Osborne street.

WANTED—BoardareH.aF.or

for single man,

where there few no other boarders. Enquire at Schmidt & Co's, 403 Main street.

ANTED-Everybody to call at Townley Bros, and see Vapor and Oil Stoves. Prices from 8X60 to S1G.00.

FOR RENT.

FOR

KENT—Four rooms on the first floor, suitable for light house keeping. Enquire at No. 425 north Ninth st.

non RENT—A very desirable frame residence, No. 411 north Sixth street, containing seven rooms, well and cistern, at present occupied by Rev. O. R. Henderson. Inquire at 421 north Sixth street.

170R

KENT—A nicely furnished front room in a desirable location. Apply at 63S Eagle street.

1710R

RENT—A very desirable brick residence, No. 114 south Fifth street, containing eight rooms, well and cistern, and modern Improvements handsomely finished Inside. For particulars Inquire at No. 452 north Fourth street.

FOR SALE.

TO000.00),

LOAN—Two thousand dollars (82,on good real estate, at reasonable interest.

TENNANT & THOMAS.

Northwest corner Fourth and Ohio.

FORSALE—OncornerThird

FOR

FOR

and Maffatt

streets, one brick store and three small houses. WILLIAM FREDENBORG. TIOR SALE—House and lot 113x350 feet, JD corners of Seventh, FarrlBgton and Six-and-a-half streets. The house has seven good rooms, cellar, gas, bath—hot and cold water, etc. The property is finely located and shndod with trees. Will be sold cheap. Inquire at the promises.

J. A. VKYDAOH.

SALE—A horse, buggy and harness. Far particular call at 901 Chestnut street..

SALE—Three houses on north Thirteenth street, two squares north of railroad. For further particulars enquire of Louis Uaganz at the Post Office.

FOR

SALE—Brick yard, 11 acres on south First street. 75 acres of land in'Prairie Creek Township. 20 acres of«coal land In Nevlns township 21 lots In Patrick's subdivision.

One lot in Carpenter's subdivision. For particulars enquire of C. W. Maneourt.

MONEY TO LOAN. liJ^At-Judsoh, Indiana, gen-

X? eral stock of dry goods, groceries, etc. also storehouse ana several dwellings. The store is in a good locality with an active trade. Falling health is the cause of selling. Address N. J. Glover & Sons, Judson, Indiana.

M'

ONEY TO LOAN—I have a large amount of money to loan on Improved city and farm property In Vigo and adjoining counties, In sums of 8500 and upwards, at 0 per cent. Charges moderate. Apply in person or by letter.

B. F. HAVENS.

W. H. HASLET,

18 South Fifth Street,

Has secured the services of a thoroughly practical

Watchmaker and Jeweler,

and Is now ready to do all kinds of watch work on Biiort notice, and at unusual low prices.

1868. 1882.

TERRE HAUTE

ICE COMPANY.

Pure Lake and River Ice.

Wo have a large supply for the coming season.

Special

attention given to orders

outside the city. Ice boxed and shipped on short notice.

L. F. PERDUE,

Proprietor and Manager.

Otllce 011 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.

New Advertisements.

The King of the Body

Is the brain the stomach its main support the nervas its messengers the howels, tiio kidneys uiul the pores its safe guards. Indigestion creates a violent re volt among these.nttaches of tlie regal or gon, and to bring them back to their duty, llicre Is nothing like the regulating, purifying, Invlcoratlng, cooling operation of Warrant's (Seltzer Aperient. It. renovates the system and restores to health both the body'and the mind.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

E YAP O A TORS.

I at a Waynesboro, Pa.,

Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., X. Y.

VV. M. STEVENSON, M. 1J.

Office, southwest corner Fourth and Ohio, up stairs, (formerly Dr. Long's office.) OFFICE HOURS' From 8 n. in. to 13 m. 2 p. m. to 0 p. m.

BRUMFIEL'S

Is Headquarters for

Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition. Fish ing Tackle, Pocket Cutlery.

A Fino and Complete Line of

HUNTING SUITS.

Looks Repaired and Keys Made and fitted.

FISHING TACKLB.

Mr. Brnmflel has the fiue-t stock of fishing tftrJtle OPT (it-pUve-l ia the city Kods, Keels, Llaes, Hooks, trot I.'nes, Minnow Selns, etc.

Special Bargains offered In

English Twist Breoch-Loading C3-XJ3STS.

All kinds of Guu Work doue in the best of style and at reasonable isles. Minnows always ou hand for fishing parlies.

AOF.XT FOR THE

VICTOR SEWING MACHINES.

No. 323 Ohio St., Terra Haute, fnd.

SIGN OF THE BIG GUN.

j^gT- -p 7

DAILY EXPRESS.

ALLEN & THOMPSON, PitOl'KIKTOItS

PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 10 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.

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Advertisements

Inserted In the Dally and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published in the Weekly.

K8"All six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE, with "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases." Persons subscribing for the Weekly for one year will receive in addition to the Horse book a railroad and township map of Indiana.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

(Election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1882.) Congressional. For Congressman, Eighth District

ROBERT B. F. PEIRC'E. County Ticket. Superior Judge

HARVEY D. SCOTT. Clerk MERRILL N. SMITH.

Auditor

ERWIN S. ERNEY. Treasurer CENTENARY A. RAY.

Recorder

CHARLES L. FELT US. Sheriff

JACKSON STEPP. Representatives EDWIN ELLIS,

FRED. LEE. Commissioners.

First District—LEVI DICKERSON, Second District—WEBSTER W. CASTO, Third District,—WILLIAM B. COCHRAN.

Coroner.

SAMUEL C. PRESTON. Surveyor GEORGE W. HARRIS.

There is a faint prospect that the crop of cranks will be short this year.

It was very pathetic when Ben. Havens congratulated the Democracy that Boss-ism was over. There was scarcely a dry eye in the house.

The Post-Dispatcli suggests that a telegram from Constantinople should be tfent to the American press describing the condition of Lew "Wallace's pulse and temperature after his audience with the ruler of the unspeakable Turks. If the weather was warm his head probably swelled.

Will Mr. Ben. Havens, before it escapes his memory, be kind enough to point out why the ring didn't go ahead and finish its packed ticket with M»Nutt? Do we detect the line Italian hand of P. Shannon in the masterly slaughter of McNuttY Or is it but the zephyr of harmony wafted from the Democratic camp? We enclose stamp for reply.

Mr. Conkling has been in Washington lately, and after a visit to the White House, is credited with the remark that "Arthur is the prize-ox of politics. All he wants is a blue ribbon around his ear to complete bis character." The President should havo seen that Mr. C. got what he wanted. It is dangerous to tamper with great political leaders who are adjectival in their tastes.

The Brazil Democrat remarks: The Terre Hauto Express was tlio rolplent of "some very artistic and elaborate cussing from our citizens on Friday last. Tho Express re-hashed the dispatches of the morning relative to the Oultonu Jubilee and when the drop fell .set up one line of typo additional and rushed out an extra on double quick lime, and then they sent twomen to this city to palin oil" a "full and complete account" of the hanging on our people.

This ia a lie. Every line of that news was received fresh in this oflice on the day of the hanging and setup between the hours of 10 a. m. and 1 p. in. Our special correspondent telegraphed us in the neighborhood of 2,000 words, and thus enabled us to kill the wretch while the Associated Press had him at dinner. The Democrat never had any acquaintance with news and hence did not naturally recognize it on sight.

One of the Washington correspondents has started a powerful idea. He finds that reports from Mississippi show that the independent movement there is gaining more ground in Tennessee it is very strong, while in Virginia and North Carolina tho Independents expect great gains. A public man, in speaking of the situation -to-day, said: "There is a longing throughout the country for peace, quiet, and absence of all sectionalism and a thoroughly honest administration something like that of Monroe. If the people could have their own way about it, and could relegate to the background every one of the leading politicians who are now in public life, I 1'ave no doubt but they would do it." This gentleman then went on to say that it nowlooked as if there would be at least three parties in the coming Presidential canvass, the remnants of the two existing organizations, and a powerful independent party based upon an honest administration of Government-, a modification of someof the monstrosities of the present tariff system, reduction of taxation, and a conservative administration of Government affairs

The public will bo gratified to learn that this young man has picked ont David Davis to bt tho Moses of this Independent movement, on account of "his iron will." This is a novel idea. Uncle David has a soft, heart, a gelutinous will, and, so far as his ability to ferret out corruption is concerned, he could sit down on a job of rascality without thinking he had anything more dangerous under him that a cushion stuffed with rose-leaves.

DEMOCRATIC D0CTEHTE. The speech of the chairman of the Democratic county convention was a remarkable production in many respects, and can only be accounted for on the ground that it was an impromtu affair. Had he carefully considered he probably would have •poken differently, or at least made some attempt to confine himself to facts when speaking of his political opponents. The first remarkable statement was that "the time has come "when bosses mnst cease to boss." Of course the sentiment was applauded to the echo, not only by the crowd in attendance but by the delegates who were elected at the instigation of the bosses, and who at once proceeded to nominate the candidates for the various offices who had been put forward by the ring. It was considered a good joke by all who heard it, and it was a marvel how it was made without a grin or even a wrinkle on the speaker's face to intimate to his hearers that he was cot in sober earnest.

The first step taken by tho convention—the adoption of the order of business in such a manner as to secure the election of the delegates to the judicial convention first—was done to find out the opponents of the cut-and-dried programme in order that their candidates might be tabooed when their names come before the* convention. But the most remarkable portion of the speech, and mot enthusiastically received, was that referring to prohibition, including the charge that the Republican party proposes, not only to decide for the people in what business they shall engage, what they shall eat, drink and wear, but in doing so to abolish the free schools of the State, establish a State church and bring about a reign of anarchy. In other words the people have no rights which the Republican party is bound to respect. In charging the Republican party with being the champion of prohibition he mado one or two curious statements end an egregious blunder.

The States of Maine, Iowa and Louisiana were quoted and compared. The two former were represented to be Republican prohibition States, furnished with a saloon to each 200 inhabitants, while the latter was a Democratic free whiskey State with a Baloon to each 400 or- 500 inhabitants. Which would the speaker have the people of Indiana to imitate? Maine and Iowa with their thrift, education and intelligence, orJDemocratic Louisiana with her ignorance, ballot box stuffing, bull-dozing and general shiftlessness—a state in which the Democracy made it a felony to teach the colored race to read, until the strong arm of the Republican party freed them and introduced civilized customs. The Republican party is not a prohibition party. It is in favor of the people deciding the temperance question for themselves, hence it favors a submission of the amendment to a fair and square vote of the people, having full faith and confidence in their wisdom and ability to do the proper thing.

In opposing tho submission the Democratic party is neither of the people nor in favor of the people governing. In opposing a submission, it says plainly that the people cannot be trusted to decide great questions for themselves, and aslcs to govern for them. The Republican party does not favor prohibition, nor does it fear to submit the question to the people. The Democratic party does not favor prohibition, but it does fear to submit the question to a vote of the people. Tho temperance question is one which is continually bobbing up in politics. Temperanco advocates demanded that the question be submitted to tho people for a vote, which will decide it at once and forever, and remove it effectually from politics. The Republican favors tho submission, but at the same time reserves the right to oppose the amendment.

The Democratic party raises the cry against submission because it believes it can ride into power on it. It is a matter of oflice and want of principle with it. It is a pandering to the elements that speak sneeringly of "the ignorant and fanatical element in the rural districts." It is a bid for the influence of tho free whiskey and free fight element in the hope that they will furnish a sufficient sum this year to purchase enough votes to carry the State for the Democracy. It is a very gauzy pretense which will become very transparent as the campaign progresses, and over which tho intelligence of the voters will prevail as surely as the dav of election comes around.

Our valued evening contemporary, the Gazette, takes its pen in hand for the benefit of certain persons and papers who have dared to chuckle over the way Senator Voorhees has been hoisted by his own petard in that little buncombe resolution about tiie soldiers in office. Says the' Gazette: "These persons and papers are driven to the miserable and paltry subterfuge of charging him with the derelictions of tho former sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, one Richard J. Bright, over whoso action Senator Voorhees had precisely the same control as any other senator, no less and no more. Tliey can not say that Senator Voorhees did less than his duty but they try to load him with whatever sins of omission they are able to lay at the door of Dick Bright, whose conduct our Senator ig no more responsible for than lie is for antics of the man in the inoon, suppossing there is a man there and that lie is given to antics."

Dick Bright bears about the same relation to Mr. Voorhees that a child bears to his father. He was nominated in the Democratic caucus for the position of Sergeant-at-Arms by Mr. Voorhees, and elected through his instru mentality. Futhermore, our contem porary is ahead of history in alluding to Bright as a former Sergeant-at-Arms. The refusal of David Davis to vote with the Republicans for a change

THE TERRE SAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 11,1888.

in the Senate organization left the high offices of that body, including the Ser-geant-at-Arms, in possession of the Democrats. Dick Bright is still on deck and dispenses the chief patronage of the Senate. Mr. Voorhees is still on deck, his political god father, and both are working together, according to the figures, for the soldier. That is, we mean the soldier that fought on the off-side during the late disagreement. We concede that Mr. Voorhees has no right to dictate the patronage to which his Democratic Senatorial colleagues are entitled under the unwritten laws of that body, but an occasional word dropped casually into the ear of R. J. 3right on the subject would probably keep down the proportion of Confederates in the Senate employ and run up the quota of soldiers who wore the blue.

The Chicago Times makes an important historical discovery that places Mr. Robeson in tho light of a feeble imitator. It says:

Mr. Robeson, with his hypothetical case made to nt his assailant, Whltthorne, of Tennessee, and Ills closing speech of "I will not reply to tho member who,recognizes himself in the portrait which I have drawn," was not at all original. A real satirist, who was nothing of a thief, tho bitter Randolph of Roanoke, similarly annoyed and triumphed over Clay in the House more than half a century ago. There was a fued between these twain. Clay was Speaker of tho House Randolph the brightest and bitterest member upbn tho floor. It was, as Randolph himself said, not who the speaker was, but where he was, that compelled members to respect htm. Once, in his vivid and merciless way, Randolph sketched the career of the mill-boy in the worst possible light. He was presented as a gambler and a trickster. While no name was used there was enough truth mlxod with the vituperation to indlcate unmistakably that Randolph was girding at the Speaker. Angored and outraged, Clay called him to order. Randolph protested that he had violated no rulo. The Speaker maintained that he had been grossly personal to the chair, and appealed to the House to determine whether or not hU decision should stand. The House, knowing full well that Clay was the subject of Randolph's sketch, sustained the speaker, and Randolph, with a sneer, said, as ho resumed his seat with an air of mock submission "Mr. Speaker, I drew a sketch from fancy. You applied it to yourself, and havo appealed to tho House, which fully recognizes the portrait. I am satisfled." It was of Clay that Randolph exclaimed: "He shines and stinks and stinks and shines llko a rotten mackerel by moonlight." Robeson has borrowed the Randolph method and applied It with none of Randolph's succcss.

A highly esteemed authority says that "Col. Tom Ochiltree needs no introduction to the people of his district or State or to any other people, so far as we know, this side of St. Petersburg or Constantinople. A man of fine ability, both natural and acquired, of genial manners, and fine address—accustomed for years to the association of the kings in letters, finance and politics, and enjoying the friendship of many of them—there are fewer" men anywhere better qualified to serve a constituency in the lower House of the American Congress than Col. Tom Ochiltree." Yes, Tom really ought to be sent to Congress. He has had no regular employment for some years.-

On the first page of the Express this morning will be found a full report from the Congressional Record of July 4th, of the interesting debate in the House of Representatives which preceded tho passage of our public building bill. It will be seen that Mr. Peirce had a number of members, including that penurious fraud, Bill Holman, barking at his heels all the time, but he shook them off with his strong logic and carried the measure through in triumph. When tho proper time comes to reciprocate this favor, Terre Haute will be found equal to the occa-

Commissions.

Indianapolis Herald. When tho country gets Into difficulty and does not know what to do about It, a commission is created to investigate. It Is thus that responsibility is avoided and that ignorance is concealed. The tarlfl commission Is the latest folly Illustrating the principle of vasion.

Champagne Conglomerate.

London Review. "Champagne is, to speak roundly novor tho produce of a single vlnyard. The quantities of different grapes and different districts for a single cuvee are the results literally of centuries of experiments, and the proportions are the secrets of the producer."

A. Pointer.

Fort Wayne Gazette. It is estimated that £00,000 bush-

els

of npples are allowed to rot In Douglas county, Southern Oregon, every year. If these were only mad* Into elder and then distilled into good old "apple Jack," Oregon would notgo Republican with such distressing regularity. We charge the Democracy nothing for tills pointer.

let Well Enough Alone.

Intor Ocean. No otlior country on the globe has Buch prosperity and credit as the United States. Its 50,000,000 of people In millions of happy homes attest tlio wise management of Us public affairs by the Republican party. They will hesitate before turning it over to any new or to any old party to' experiment with. There Is no better maxim to guldo us In public affairs than to "let well enough alone."

They Never Did.

National Republican. Dear Fellow Citizens If you will only put the Democrats In power, they will never try to raise money for party purposes. They never did. It Is wicked to do It. Tho naughty Republicans are the only bad people In this country. If Civil Service Reformers can only get the Democrats Into power, they* will then have a chance to sue the Democrats for a broach of promise to marry. The Reformers will then get small sympathy and no damages.

A Goorgian Genius.

Galveston News. Tho Southern mind Is more active as well as more useful than It used to be when the "mother of invention" was a stranger to It. A clever farmer In Jackson county, Georgia, Invented a tlretlghtener and sent the model to a Cincinnati foundry to have castings made. He at once received an ofler of 510,000 for the patent. He wrote that he would accept If allowed to reserve Georgia. The next mail brought him a check for tho 310,000, and a bill of sale to execute. His name is Gathright, and he is one of the most quiet, Industrious, and meritorious citizens of Northeast Georgia.

NOT PARTED.

They are not parted, though their feet Have wandered far in different ways And though they nevermore may meet

On winter eves or summer days It matters not though realms divide, Though boundless seas between them roll, For still defying wind and tide,

Heart yearns to heart and soul to soul. They are not parted—only those Are parted whom no love unites Their absence breaks not our repose,

Who have no shares in our delights They may be by our side, and still

As far from ns as pole from polo, Who need the sympathetic thrlU Of heart to heart and soul to soul.

A S E W I N O W S

The wind blows north, the wind blow* south, The wind blows east and west No matter how the freo wind blow,

Some ship will find it best Some one out on the wide, wide sea Shouts with a happy air, "Ho! shipmates, ho! set all the sails,

The wind Is blowing fair!"

Ono ship sails out into the east, Another to the west One has to struggle fierce and hard, tBy winds and waves oppressed— Uder the bare masts, tossed to and fro,

By rain and salt spray wet— The other flies before the gale Svith all her white sails set. "O Wind, OWind, why dost thou blow,

And out to ocean roar, When I would steer my little bark Toward some pleasant shore? What honor win It be to thee

If down beneath the wave ly simple craft and I should flnd A cold, forgotten grave?"

O foolish one, why wilt thou steer Against the mighty gale? There are ten thousand ships afloat

Besides thy tiny sail. If thou would float o'er pleasant seas, Oppose my will no more: When I blow shoreward, then do thou

Sail also to the shore. Yet If thy will with mino mnst strive, Do then the best thou can Against my might set all thy skill,

And fight me like a man. Stand by the wheel, steer steadily, Keep watch above, below: Such hearts will make tho ports they seek,

No matter what winds blow."

LITERABY NOTES.

A biography of President John Tyler is to be prepared by his son, Lyon Gardiner Tyler.

Tho conductors of the Critic announce that In future special attention Is to be paid to foreign literary news and notes.

No. 288 of the People's Library, published by J. S, Ogilvie & Co., New York, Is entitled "Louise de Bruneval"—a romance translated from tho Froneli by Mrs. S. P. Wheoler, of Chicago.

Messrs. Macmillan & Co. Intend to issue in the winter season a volume on Dant# Gabriel Rossettl and his Influence and work In art and liternture. It will be written by Mr. William Sharp.

The death is announced at Dresden of Herr Herman Hettner, the well known German man of letters, author of an excellent literary history of the eighteenth century In which special attention Is paid to English writers. "The Development of English Literature and Language," is the title of a new work by Prof. A. II. Welsh, of Columbus, Ohio, which is announced for early publication by S. C. Gregg it Co., at Chicago. Prof. Welsh has given ten years of unremitting stud3' to tlio subject, during a large part of which he has devoted to It his entiro time and attention.

There is announced as nearly ready a volume of reprinted articles contributed to the Dally Telegraph by "A Seafarer." The title will bo ."My Watch Below." "It Is not generally known,"says the London correspondent of the New York Times, "that the writer Is Mr. Clark Russell, author of 'The Wreck of the Grosvenor,' and other novels. -Mr. Arnold introduced Mr. Russell to the Telegraph columns two years ago, and considers the novelist one of the cleverest of his 'young lions.'"

At the recent commencement of Washington and Loo University It wasofllclally announced ilmt the new library and art building was completed. The fact was also made known for the first time that the building was the gift of Mrs. Josephine Newcomb, of New York, the widow of the late Warren Newcomb, of Louisville, Ky., the uncle of Mr. II. VIotorNewcomb. Tho building is dedicated to tho memory of Mr. Newcomb, who had himself contributed 810,000 to tlio funds of the university.

Tho Athenonim learns thnt "Mr. Eastlake has mado considerable progress with his notes on Continental picture-galleries, which are to be published with numerous illustrations, and will describe selected examples from the most Important foreign collections, Including those at. the Louvre, Munich, Cassel, Berlin, the I3erera, and other places. This work will bi^nola collcetlon of catalogues,liutn critical description of fine works belonging to each gallery, chosen In order to assist visitors, not to exhaust tho subject."

FOR THE LADIES.

"The fan of a fair woman is tlie sceptre of the world," Is tho epigroph of Monsieur Octave Uzanne's dainty book, "L'Eventail."

Vandyke red is In foshlon tills summer. Dressing uniformly with bridemalds is getting to bo out of fashion.

A fancy of the moment is to have tho parasol, fan, gloves, and hose to match, in color and decorat ion.

A bunch of artificial radishes appears upon anew French bonnet of dark green straw, faced with rose pink.

A new and pretty material for summer dresses is a crinkly, silky crape, called diamontinc, which for evening wear Is made up over surah and trimmed with Spanish lace.

Tinted satin skirts, with pointed front breadths and lace tunics, drawn open to show the tablier and held back by sprays of French flowers,are very elegantly worn for balls and dinners.

Many'of the new French morning robes of cream color, mauve, or pale bluo foulard are made up with dressy lioulder capes, ombroldered In white silk and edged with a deep frill of Oriental lace.

A stylish evening bonnet in the Queen Mab shape has the brim made of pale pink moire. The crown Is of cameotinted chenille, covered with a network of gold, amber, pearl, and pale pink beads. A soft scarf of the chenlll'e, beaded to match, Is carried around the crown, brought forward and fastened with a crescent of beads set in dull gold filigree.

The charming fashion of wearing wash dresses of pattern materials has brought out painted muslins for the hot summer days. Both dark and light grounds are exceedingly popular, and these muslins should be arranged over a skirt of thin silk. If this foundation Is made of mu«lln.lt should be of a very delicate hue, and plain In color, so as not to Interfere with the one above It.

Red costumes are particularly liked for lawn tennis, because so picturesque. Here, of course, the waist must be loose to allow free motion, while the tennis apron of linen or Holland, mitigates a too pervading redness. Sometimes this apron is quite long both back and front, with prettily shaped low waist and armholes. The trimming must be fanciful an embroidered Vuflle, etc., and of course tlier* Is room for coquettish arrangement of the front pocket. More sober, but still Jaunty enough tennis dresses are In telegraph blues, yellowish greens or terra cotta,to say nothing of cheesecloth, or canvas finished with figures cut from cretonue and put on In applique style. For young ladles, these outfits are extremely effective and can be made at home with little cost, as the materials are very eheap looking really quite as well as expensive Imported one*.

PE0M THE CAPITAL. IA**. -X

Is- •-•'••'Sfr

More About tliat Wordy War Between the Rosy Robeson and the Wrathful Whit thorn Mrs. Kate

Chase Sprnguo in Iter Summer Bower at Edgowood—Secretary Frellngliuysen's Daughter Awarded the Mace of Washington's Society Queen—Together with an Account of how the House can Talk Away From tho Subject. Special Correspondence of the Express.

WASHINGTON, July 7,18S2.

At last Robeson and "VVhitthorne, old time enemies, have come together on the floor of the House. These oldtime enemies have spoken indefinitely of .each other but have never actually collided until to-day. To-day tliey were brought face to face and the expected scene occurred. It was not so much of a scene as was expected. Most people thought that such a collision would result in hair-pulling. It came about very suddenly. Robeson in winding up the debate on the Naval appropriation referred to some remarks made the other day by VVhitthorne, in the usual speech that Whitthorne makes on Naval affairs every year. Robeson took occasion to difler from Whitthorne in what he had said. He denounced the statement as false. Then "Whitthorne, his face redder than usual, got mad and retold how he had been tracked while investigating the Navy Department and how it had been endeavored to entice him into a house of ill-repute. He said that Robeson was responsible for this espionage and attempted public disgrace of him. Robeson's rosy face got rosier. His ample stomach shook with anger. I don't believe stomachs generally shake with anger, but Robeson's did. He denied what Whitthorne had said. During all this time the two got nearer and nearer together. "Walking straight up to Robeson, and standing within arm's length of him Whitthorne shook his fist in his face, and with each emphatic shake he said: "You lie! You area perjurer." Then there was confusion. .The Ser-geant-at-Arms ordered the page boys out to get buckets of water to wash away the gore. But no arteries were cut." Robeson's eyes got bigger behind his glasses—that was all. He said: "Such language might be expected from a, man who would appropriate school funds." This had reference to a transaction in Tennessee with which, in earlier life Whitthorne was supposed to have been connected. Robeson certainly had the better of Whitthorne. The sivene, I might say, was the red-ho.ttest one that has occurred upon the floor even including the redhot days of the present session.

Mrs. Spragne.

Mrs. Kate Spragueis summering at Edgewood near this city. Edgewood is a very pretty place, but the drive out by i"t is not by very good_roads. Still it is the most popular drive around here. The reason of its preference is that the occupants of the vehicles may see the house where the beautiful Kate Chase lives, and then there is the hope that a. glimpse may be caught of the lady hersell. Very often their curiosity is fully rewarded. Upon the lawn in front of the house, Mrs. Spraguc may be seen in the cool dusk of the evening, walking or seated. She is generally accompanied by one or the other of her children. The latter arc pic turesquely dressed. The mother from the road looks bewitching, and is always in perfectly-fitting clothes, generally of soft, clinging white or blue, witha rose in the hair and a big bunch of daisies at the waist. Very often carriages stop in front of the house, and the occupants look with the eye and point with the finger. Yesterday afternoon, driving out that way, I saw three carriages stopped before the house. I thought a blockade had occurred, and only solved why so many vehicles had stopped right there, when I beliel the symmetrical form of Mrs. Sprague stunting under a tree holding one of her children by the hand. I should say that there was not a man in that carriage.

Miss Finh'H Successor.

During the Grant administration there was one lady among the families of the Cabinet officers who attracted great attention. She was Miss Edith Fish. She was brilliant, witty and beautiful. Her taste in dress and its execution was a wonder and a marvel. Every one bowed to her. She was the leading lady in society in AVasliington. There may "have been more brilliant and fascinating women in society but they had not the advantage in official position—if I may use that term in this connection—which belonged to Miss Fish. The general verdict now is' that the past sea son has brought forth a successor to Miss Fish in the person of Miss Frelinghuvsen, daughter of the Secretary of State. She is not_ so beautiful nor so graceful as Miss Fish was, but her brain is better and her tact and management more developed. She is crowned the queen of -society. Men of big brains like nothing better than to try their wit and thought with Miss Frelingluiysen in her beautiful drawing-rooms on I street. She is older than Miss Fish, but, taking allthings into consideration, is as great a success as the beautiful Edith Fish. Gossip has several times fixed her in marriage with prominent men. It has even been reported that she is to mam' President Arthur. But there seems to be no foundation for any of this gossip, certainly not for that part which couples "her and President Arthur's names.

The White House.

The White House has been more elegant in appointments and in furniture since President Arthur entered upon his office than ever before. This lias been too often noted and commented upon to need any extensive description. But President Arthur has never been wholly satisfied with the house as it is. Although it was newly furnished after he came in, he did not have time to superintend all the details. He has decided to make many important changes in the house, especially in the East room tr in the reception room, lie will, fore taking liissummer vacation, make plans for the proposed changes, and give minute directions as to their accomplishment. He will add more elegance and quiet to the general character of the rooms. The house will be closed while these improvements are being made. When the President returns he will find things more to his cultivated taste.

The Way How Not to Talk About it. The sundry civil bill was taken up to-day in the'House. Seven speeches were made before adjournment was reached. Remember, the sundry civil bill was alleged to be under consideration. During the four hours of oratorv not a word was said about the bill. Kot one man spoke of a single item contained in that. bill. Most of the speeches were very able disquisitions on that startling and new subject "Civil Servico Reform." One was a political harangue from one side, and another a reply from the other. Although there was nothing much of interest in what was said, I confess that I stayed in thegallerv during the whole sitting with a curiosity bom of a keen desire to see whether

N UJfS' VEILINGS, J. CHUDDAH STRIPES, 7 SHEPHERD CHECKS,

IF

011

Jewell, deceased.

N

Mid-Sunmier Dress Goods

ONE LOT -t

*"'t 'of 3,000 Yards Desirablo_

DRES§ GOODS,

I'" 5, 10and 13 cents. ,' }J'i

GRENADINES.

HOBERG. ROOT & CO

51S and S20 IMieiin Streei

at least one man would not sav something about it. When the last speech was made there were just eighteen members on the floor. The only man present

the Democratic sicle was

Holman, of Indiana, who stayed there to object, but found no chance. FLETCIIEK.

LEGAL.

A

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of the order of the Vigo Circuit Court I will oiler at private sale, at the oflice of Royse & Rees, at No. 503% Main street, In the city of Terre Haue, 111 Vigo county, Indiana, 011 tho 12th day of July, ]&£!, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, the following real estate, situated In Vigo county, Indiana, viz.: Twenty-eight (28) feet off the north side "of ln-lot No. seventy-six (70) of original ln-lots of the town (now city) of Terre Haute, 011 the following terms, to-wlt: The purchaser to assume the payment of encumbrances now due upon said premises, amounting to about 81,500, and pay S100 cash in hand, the remainder to be paid In two equaf Installments, due respectively In 12 and 18 months after date of sale, secured by mortgage on the premises and personal security. I. H. C. RO\ SE, Administrator of the estato of Almary

OTICE OF ALLEY OPENING.

CITT CLERK'S OFFICE, 1 TERKK HADTE, Ind. July 1, 1882./ To C. W. Mancourt,, Martha Garlowskl,

Nancy "Joab, William O. Collins, John Reese, Jr., Marlon Danaldhon, Joseph T. Itogan, Minnie L. O'Rlley, and all others whom It may concern: In pursuance of an order of the Common Council of the city of Terre Hauto, Indiana, I hereby notify you that 011 Wednesday, the second day of August, 1882, the City Commissioners of said city will meet at the ollice of the Mayor thereof, 011 the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of appraising the benefits and damages that may accrue to you by reason of the opening and extending of an alley through the Bailey place, between Fourteenth and-a-half and Fifteenth streets and Eagle and Chestnut streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana.

Witness my hand and the seal of said city this 1st day of July. 1882.

SEA1.1

N'

EUGENE V. DEBS, City Clerk.

OTICE OF .STREET OPENING.

CITY CI.F.K'S OFFICE, TEKRE HAUTE, INDIANA, July 1st, 1S82. J" To C. \V. Mancourt, Martha Garlowskl,

Mary Joab, Wm. O. Collins, John Reese, Jr., Marion Dnnaidson, Joseph T. Regan, Mamie L. O'ltiley and all others whom It may concern: In pursuance of an order of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, I hereby notify you that cfn Friday tlio 28tli day of uly, 1882, the City CominissionerH of the said city will meet at the oflice of the Mayor thereof on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut street between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in., and 5 o'clock p. 111., for the purpose of appraising the benctlt.8 and damages that may accrue to you by reason of the open Ing of (UK) Fourteenth, and a-lialf street through Humaston's subdivision In the city of Terre Haute, Indiana

Witness my hand and the seal of the said city this 1st day of July, 1882.

ISUAI.1 EIIGENI5 V. DEBS, City Clerk.

•N

OTICE OF STREET OPENING.

CITY CI.EUK'S OFFICE, 1 1882.f

TERRE IIAUTK, Ind, July 1,1882., To C. W. Mancourt, Martha Garlowskl, Nancy Joab, William O. Collins, John

Reese, Jr., Marion Danaldson, Joseph T. Regan, Minnie L. O'Rlley aud all others whom It nicy concern. In pursuance of an order of tho Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, I hereby notify, you that on Thursday, the 27th day of July, 1882, the City Commissioners of the said city, will meet at the oflice of the Mayor thereof, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. 111. and 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of appraising the benefits and damages that may accrue to you by reason of the opening of Eagle street from Four-teen-and-one-half to Fifteenth streets, through the Bailey Place, In tho city of Terre Haute, Indiana.

Witness my hand and the seal of the said city this 1st diiv of July, 1882. fcUGENE V. DEBS,

I Seal.

ANKING.

A

|r» .*1

SUMMER SILKS

1 2

OM

liOT

1'"Fancy Silks at 50c.

Reduced from 85 and 75c.

Brocade Grenadines

sja^At greatly reduced prices.

Lisie Thread Hosiery, Lisle Thread Gloves, Silk Hose, Silk Gloves, Silk Mitts.

JLIR,.a:

SO Xj S,

Fine Goods Marked to Common Prices.

IVIDEND NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of two and one-half per cent on all sums of two dollars and upwards, which shall have been 011 deposit for six months next preceding, and a proportionate rato 011 all like sums that have been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors on and after July 2o, 1882. All dividends not drawn out will be credited on account and draw interest from July 1st.

JNO. S. BEACH.Secretary

NELGEN'S City Steam Dye House.

The only steam dye house In the city. Ladies' dresses cleaned or dyed In any desired shade shawls cleaned and dyed, plumes cleaned and dyed, kid gloves and slippers cleaned, laeo curtains and ties cleaned. Gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired in an unsurpassed manner. All work guaranteed. Work trom a distance will receive promptattentlon. I deliver better and nioro work for less money than any house In the State.

JOHN H. NELGEN,

C06 Main Street, McKeeu's New Block Terre Haute, Ind.

U. R. JEFFERS,

DEALER IN

W O O

City Clerk.

XT, CURREVCT, ne 21), 1882.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE COMPTROLLER.OF THE CURREV WASHINGTON, June Whereas, By satisfactory evidence, presented to the undersigned, It has been made to appear that, the First National Bank of Terre Haute, in the city of Terre Haute, in the County of Vigo, and State of Indiana, has compiled with all the provisions of the Revised Statutes of theUnlted States, required to bo compiled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Bunking:

Now, therefore, I John J. Knox, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby testify that the First National Bank of Terre Haute, In the city of Terre Haute, In the county of Vigo aud State of Indiana, Is authorized to commence the business of banking us prescribed In section fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.

In testimony whereof witness my hand and the seal of oflice this 29th day of June, 1882. [SEAL] JOHN J. KNOX,

Comptroller of the Currency.

No. 2742.

IMPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, in September, for a license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank.on their premises. Their place of business Is located 011 the west half of the east half of lot No. 4-1, on Main street, between Second and Third, on the north side. JOHN S. GOTT,

URIAH ('. GREGGH.

A WEEK. S12 a day at home easily free. Address

(fcryo A WEEK. S12 a day at rt) 4) made. Costly outfit True Jt Co., Augusta, Maine.

MANUFACTURER OF

Cloths, Cassimcres, Tweeds-, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Yarn, Carding and

Spinning.

Cor. Main and Tenth, Terre Haute.

ALLORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Wanted—400,000 pounds of Wool at market price.

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MAF!K Tho GreatTRADE MARK E 11 1 Is remedy. A11 unf all In

a

weak 11 ess, spermatorrhea, Impoteney, and nil diseases

AFTER TARING.

that follow

Pr70RETAKINQ,

as a sequence of self-abuse, as loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in tho back, dimness of vision, premature old age/and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or consumption and a premature grave. «»-Full particulars in our pamphlot, which we desire to send free, by mail, t(\ everyone. #3TTlie Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists, at 81 per package, or six packages for 35, or will be sent free by mall on receipt of the money, by addressing

The Gray Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

On account of counterfeits, we iiuvo adopted the Yellow Wrapper—the only genuino. Guarantees of cure Issued.

Sold In Terre Haute nt wholesale and retail, by Gulick & Berry.-

BAYLESS W. HANNA. WM. H. SPENCER. (Lato of Illinois.)

HANNA & SPENCER, Attorneys at Law.

Ofllco southwest corner Third and Ohio streets, (up stairs), Terre Haute, Ind. Will practice In nil the courtsof this and adjoining counties, and in the Federal courts or Indiana and Illinois. Wlllglvo strict, attention to collections, examination of titles and settlement, of estates.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

Wholesale Dealers in

Paper, Paper Bags, Stationery,

Twines, Etc.

No. 628 MAIN STREET

$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Hcadnchc, Indigestion, Constipation, or Costivenous, wc cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver. I'llls, when the directions are strictly complied with. They aro purely vegetable, and never fall to give satisfaction. Sugar-coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 23 cents. For sale by druggists. Beware of counterfeits and iniItations. The genuine manufactured by JOHN C. WEST CO., "The Pill-Makers,", 181 and 183 W. Madison street, Chk-agoi Free trial package sent by mall, prepaid, •11 receiptor a3-centstamp.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A Cure Guaranteed—Dr. E. 0. West's Nerve and Brain TreatmentA specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, Impotcncy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exer-tlon,self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay aud death. Ono box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars, sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send tho purchaser our written guurautee to return the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only when the treatmentlsordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 & 1S3 W. Madison St.., Chicago, 111. Sold by Cook & Bell, of Terra Haute, Ind.

AT ONCE CURED BY

BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS.

IT IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY THAT NEVEU FAILS.

Over 2,000 Druggists have signed a paper statin? that physicians say they are in every way superior to the ordinary slow-acting Porous Plasters used for this purpose.

SEABURY & JOHNSON, Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York. Price, 25c.

.M

I