Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1882 — Page 4
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XVEBTISEMEJITS.,
^IPPETOE^RPT^RIES. Owen, Plxley fc Co. far clothing, Dalilen for grooeries. Kaufman for groceries. Cllver for groceries. Opium morphine habit cured.
GEORGE p, er ofjfcha _e~Iubn:' drelOT, to the office will be promptly remedied.
IXKINS .THE_ Route Manpress, and.is iuthorited to ,tons ahdf eollect money ny fiomplalrits made to him or
v/' T-" "'T 1.7 Notice The Express office will not be responsible for any debts contracted by its employes, unless Incurred under a regu written order upon the printed form, signed by the proprietors.
/STHIS -rertteing Bureau (10 Spruce
with John A Winter
"AO
f/'
alar
Indication!.
^ASHlifOTOX, DC.,Ju!y 22.—1 a. m.—For the Tennessee, and.. Ohio Valley: Partly cl0tdy 'w«ath6r^in'Southern portion, local rains, winds mostly ^northerly star ~*7 Tlonary temperature and pressure. ~'XO r^S,
Local Daily Weather Beport.\ii„ S3*. [Reported by 1. G. Hager.] TEHEE
HAUTE',
Aspect Mercury Wind....'.
Clear. 01° N. E.
Cloudy. 76S N. E.
fliforVl UO' (,jTy IN BKIEF.
Prof. J. M. Olcott, of Indianapolis,
is in the city. Miss Belle Vance is visiting in southern Ohio.
Will Steele, of Minneapolis, is visiting in this city. J. M. Allen left for Kansas City yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. II. H. Boudinot and son are in St. Joe,
Missouri.
Prof. Liebing will spend his vacation at Milwaukee..
c.
S. Wynn, of Crawfordsville, is visiting in the city. -1 Miss Jennie Dowling is visiting friends in Richmond.
Jolin.E. LAMT ent down to French JlLick Springs yekterday. Mfss Grace
Tiernan is 'spendingthe
SUMMER AT Clearwater Springs." Mrs Octavia Eichelbe'rger»• of
ILL JI J)ugen6,:.i8 visiting her parents in this
NN
city Miss Cecelia Eppinghousen will re^turn from the College of Music next week. ,.IT5V-W»««A»MAU*-
Miss Susie Shane, of Louisville, is visiting the family of W.'B. Steele,, on %JV)'PLAR street..'-
Joseph Kunz has .been appointed
I T^VBUTE agent for the AdiiniS Express on the T. H. & S. E. \I .Misses Sallio Newjton ANIT ^IA Ket-"
Ikr, of Crhwiordsville^are.visitingMrs. S^^IOFJREH'EAD. O. Clinton Herald: E. 0. N^BLE ^5 ady, of Terre Haute. were in the.ci.ty
RPGRTJON of this week *'$IRA.~II ene True, qf Eeward, FNE-
FK WJirlBltingMrs. .William Eggle--.1 V- I"QTON, oniiorth Ffflh street.,.^ ... IDSUOH SFIA^SETCHUM-, of SullivaVifwill S^I'IIT _R «tho Miqsp%J{ate and Ida Melvin, RON .A I'll ASfouth'street, the coming week. .r.Afi^.JJhode,-Kesler anc^%d^ of the last" Normal graduating class, teachers in the
haye been appointed JSULLIVAII graded schoo schools
^'T
SID'
CLINTON Herald: Mrs. Emma Moore, Tlsr're Haute,"Vas in tlie city visiting tliis week. She
was
The committee
Priday, July 21. a
Clear. ,70°"* N. E.
The Cricket club will take an excursion to Clinton to-morrow week. A double-headed boy is on exhibition in a Main street storeroom. ^»««»?^LAV^€^PFERR6LL. caught
:sfeventy-FLW
Jine Mile Island
pounds of fish at the Nir yesterday. KJETREPUBLICANI Qbupty Executiv I. Committee meets at H. H. Boudinot's office at two o'clock this afternoon.
as
Postmaster.
TFCIE^WIH'tif taeviMia Hare^H^bfearing*' the date of June 10,1882, has been adto prohfite. ,D.. B. Arnold and usan'Harflch arfr
TVUI'HAS».6 XSN- "Main street, the dodre of VBLDH will be thrown open to the public to-ftight. A free, lunch will be served.
..hul .r
j':srJH2r-
""ifl :i xw li
Detachments of the Nineteenth and Twenty-secondj-United States Infantry, •passed throi'igh -]6N the.Vandalia YESTGR.DFIY, .afternoon, en route from Columbus, Ohio, to Arizona.- ...... The local dealers state that the fruit I -V crop-will be small this season, with the
IU««A*WOII'^F IJIE'PLU9» yield. John G.
LHeinI
atone will, have between five
hupdredanjaix, ^^^RED_JBUSHELS
plums. _"
PERSONAL.
Miss Lottie Garrettson is visiting in Brazil. Lewis J. Cox left for the lake regions last night.
A. J. Crawford.has returned from the South Jo8ephus Collett has returned from New York.
the guest of
Mr. and.Mrs. J. M. Moore. Pari£ Ilepublican Beacon: MTS. F,
-,V -W-.RUDE"and her.daughter Maud, went URO T&rre Haute last Wednesday'TO spend a week visiting relatives.
Kosedale Cor. Rockville Tribune: Miss Lizzie Wilson WPLL return to Terre Haittcrttf-Say, "and fakes wifh her the kind wishes of, all who know her.
Mrs..K.
B. Poole, of Meadeville, Pa.,
and Mrs. W. R. Boswell,
of Nobles-
ville, Ind., are vising the family of WM. H. Slaughter, south Fourth street.
Rockville Tribune: Miss Madge Rice returned from Terre Haute last Saturday, where she had been under
jlithe
instruction
of a
competent "music
teacher for the past three weeks.
Another Horso Thief in the Toils. Elsey Malone, indicted bv the grand :jury several months ago for nprse stealAlng
was arrested
it Deputy
ftp
IF
3% ids
I j-j1
by Deputy Sheriff
J. ,WWOOD8. IN the wegtern PART. of Edgar ^COUNTY, III., day before yesterday and lodgea in jail at Paris. John Malone, ^, Jvis .brother, ,was also indicted, on.the 'saiiie CHWGFE^TTD testified that Elsey W V. ^VAG'the guilty' party. A number of outside parties were workinc on the case, but failed to scoop tho URUI ,.x_ ,i.
Wood went to Springfi
terday for A. requisition to bring Malone from Pariis to this city. •AS
New Books.
Mi-rGodeckehas just received a neat volume entitled "The Marquis of Car-
abas,7' written by Mrs. Spofford. It is a thrilling Btbry
of
tne sea,
shore, and
contains much vivid description and racy conversation. The author has a good reputation resting on such stories as "The
"Thief in the Night,',' etc., and the present volume wilt certainly
-S&J &hry< ^~t "'.'
ILFVESTIG ATED.
R7V~0
Tha Charges Against Chief Burnett Taken Up by the Fire Cominittee Yesterday Afr ternoon.
Conflicting Testimony and Stni Waiting
XEWFOR
THE
VERDICT''XUL^'
til" aJL fr ,.!t
The Committee on Fire Department, consisting
of
FLLO at GEO/F.
St.),
WHERE^VERTIB
taper Art-
vertteliig Bureau (10 Spruce St.). where i^v^ltalng contract* may bo made for It I Ji NEW ORK.
David Phillips, chairman,
Leonard S. Briggsand .Nicholas., Dodson, met in the city'court room yesterthe
was
called to order
at half past four by the chairman, and the following chaiges were read: TEERB HADTK, July 19,1881. To the Fire Committee:
GENTLEMEN: I have the evidence of a number of reliable eye witnesses that William K. .Burnett, Chief
day afternoon about 6 o'clock, on July
15th,
and had to!be removed from there and put to bed. I
Chief Vandever. WIJOHN Malone,: porter at National House.
John Taylor, proprietor
R.
irairieil
as' eiecutora.
postal received from Captain Sam Sfrejymaker states that tha ^M^)FTHFE ONEWINAKER BTATES UI»T TU«
&£• TRSTE5 -States snag boat
has been ^PBANGED T9,Y|H6
ss6o.
Messrs.
Gott & Qregg have fitted up ractive'-fcaloon ON •#£$£
of
barber shop. I Thomas Moberlyj barber in National shop. I 1.:: ,-T ,•
Lyman.Miller. I I
1
WJII-IBRAUN. cashier National.
B"
I#E Hirecli. Hoping this matter will be investirgated ana the unfit man promptly discharged
am -yours, SRSKCEB F. BALL.
The "prosecution
of
the charges
was
conducted by Spencer F. Ball, and Thomas :W- Hgrner,appeared as attorNEY FBR ^HE^WLASED The defense demanded a separatiop of the witnesses. .- The prosecutor offered evidence of statements which Jhad been made to him by, third parties,
AIV*
A
written
SJATEN^E^^.'MADE aind signed by Lee Hirscli'.. .THe'^efep'se objected, and aft!er considerable talk on both Bides the objection was sustained.
Tlie following is the substance
have,jio
Several of my cuatomers told me that Burnett
Tjras
drunk.
Lvinan Miller—I, am a Republican. Last Saturday afternoon about six o'clock I was in Taylor's barber shop, and heard some one talking about Burnett being out in the water closet drunk. I went out and saw him sitting on the Bide of the seat. I THOUGHT he was asleep. I couldn't say whether he was drunk or sober.
John Patrick—I am a policeman. Last Saturday evening Lyman Miller told me that Burnett was in the National House water closet drunk, and that I Bad better go
land
iff
of
the
evidence introduced. John Taylor—I am a barber. I am a Republican. I: was in my shop last Saturday/at 6 o'clock. I know Burnett by seeing him,-but have never Bpoken to him. I
enmity toward him.
in':'the water closet.
werit oiit and saw"him lying up there Athon. CAMEAN 'AND
of.
was
bell boy
of
told by the
Burnett's condition, to
which Athon replied that he had bettor go and throw a .bucket of water on him. The boy succeeded in getting Burnett out of the closet, and in going toward the wash rodm lie catne near falling down. He got into the wash room, and finally on the street, where Rupp came along and .took.him OFLLOI., thought he
was
attend to him.
I went out to the wash room and found Burnett there^'jwhere JiC had just got through washing, ANIL
talking to John Rupp.: I don't think h« was drunk. William Brann—I am cashier at the National House barber shop :I wReiit out and saw a man in.the.closetleaning his head on his hand:' 1 don'tknow that he was drunk, butt hough t^o.
S. C. Davis—I was AT TH^ National House on Saturday afternoon. I was in the bar room between -five ^AND six o'clock."-TKSro were present,. ,A TH^T time our next Congressman, John E. LambjJiupp, Burnett, George. Jtobinson, John Callin arid^myseq,, WE all took a.drin.k,. I took whisky straight, the regulation drink for Demottratsi Burnett took a WHISKY^OUI- ^''.'TJJ'erft: was A second::and'a third roundi Burnett may have drank niore. but if'he did I didn't see liiiiil"' I belitH^hfe took, a cigar. and a glass of seltzer.' About',s6ven..o'clock I saw Ruppj:who told me that Burnett
liad
gone to bed.
Thomas Turner1—I
was upfstairs ILL'
TH§I hotel when the bell, rarig F0R ME-1' IAME'UDVRA~AND SHO\(PA 'Mrl Burnett up.to A. room.
Donit^think 1 HE was
jirjyik, BUT'L don'T know.: On crossexamination .the witness denied having statea toi BALLL.that Burnetts was drunk. He said
thjatn
plained/
Burnett...com?,
of
having jeaten something
that made him sick. -M Officer H. P. Loveland—After roll call Saturday evening JL was standing OBFthe OBFIAC^WFTB-5 officer* Goodpasture and Patrick when Miller came along, called Patrick to one, «$«,, ami told him aboni Burnett ~WA ETMclnded to go up TO tb« put him in a room, .Wheave T"fcSA'h€*I there I saw Burnett IN th« W**H*WN with his head dr*MjpetL Arty sainer man might have TEEN., fa Tm mtm position.
It I had aoiixian triUfrmeA
of it I
would Never hare THWI^HT
2T=WAS with Burnett
pretty-near all thle day. He left nie in SOMETHING to eat. "Wh£n"lie came back he complained about being sick, and though the had swallowed a fly. He went out to vomit it up. When I went out after him he
was
standing .up and was fiot
drunk. I advised him to go up stairs and lie down awhile, which ne did,after making me promise to wake him if he should be wanted. He was
I.RI at ho time during the day. I have known him. eighteen years and haveibeeri out with" him"many a time, Tut have never saw liim drunk in my liie.
John Callin—I keep the National House saloon. I
was
think Burnett
of
was
not my
self a" witness of this disgraceful and disgusting spectacle which the Chief IFA'aae" of himself, but I have furnished your chairman wit|I a list
of
Officers Patrick
those who
can testify, as follows: William Athoii, clerk, National Hotel.
aind
Goodpasture.
there last Satur-
was
the
Fire Department was in a beastly state,
of
intoxication in the water
closet
6a,_pi. .Soon.'- 0p. m.
of
the National Hotel, on Satur
took one drink. Cross-examined—I was in your office this afternoon and said we are all friends together and wanted you to be light on Burnett. I said I would rather give $100 than have the case go on, because it hurts my business to have such talk about my house.
Thomas Moberly—I know Burnett by sight. I saw him in the closet on Saturday evening leaning his head on his hand. He
IH
warm for Mr. Shannon.
{Vi THE COURTS.
was
of
him being drank. C. E. Vandever—I rnet Officer Patrick on the street, WFIO told W9 that Burnett
htul }em pat
to bed, but
did not say that he ha1 put mm to bed. W. D. Boord—1 was Iti the National Hotel saloon between five and Hcvt-n o'clock on Satorday afternoon. IN com
pany with Burotstt, Davis, Rupp and Lamb. Burnett wan not drunk. He was still in the saloon when I left,- and rfiighthave got drunk after! left,as he nail all night in which to do it.
Max Meinhold—I keep a restaurant at 411 Main street. Burnett came to my place at noon on Saturday and had his dinner. HE came back at fiy6 o'clock and took a light supper,
com
plaining of being sick, lie returned about eleven at night and took a cup of coffee and some -bread and butter. "He was sober each time he was in.
George Campbell—I am a saloon keeper on east Main street. I did not see
Burnett on Satin-day, but my
bar
keeper told IW that he had been in about three o'clock and took a glass of beer.
JOO Yates—I was in Campbells saloon on Saturday evening when Burnett was there. I don know what he drank. He was sober, That was between three and four o'clock.
Jos. T. Hall—I was in Campbells when Burnett came in. It was between three and four o'doCk,: I don know what he drank. He was sober*
John Rupp—I RTFM IN the National House .saloon*.on Saturday evening
when
Amber Gods The
Btrength-
Burnett and other parties were present .1' asked them to take a drink. We were then talking about the Sullivan conyantion. We all took
IIRINV. flhortlv afterwards we had
011
drunk. He only
was vomiting. I was
passing at the time and stopped and ooked at him about ten seconds. Officer Goodpasture.andGeorge Reifsnider testified TO seeing Burnett in the National House AT the time specified in the charges, and that they did not think he
was
drunk,
W. K. Burnett—RL was in the National House saloon on]I Saturday eveningwith Lamb, Davisjand Rupp., JL drank a whisky sour, thqri a glass
of
was
National
seltzer,
and afterward tcjoJTa cigar/ While there I
taken sick at my,stomach
and went out and vomited, alter which I went into the waph room and washed my face. -Rupp came in after mfe, and shortly afterward II went to .bed. walked up stairs by ."myself and lay down for about "two* hours" got up and went to the_
and
butter,after
which I went homejer Lwassnot-drank! at any time on Saturday, nor.,- C|id drink enough to make me dfunkr
On the conclusion of thg, testimony the court room was cleafea* and" the committee deliberated ^until.jseven o'clock, at which hjour arfa^urnment was haa until Sunday afternoon, the members being unable to agree.
D!TJ
$150,000 DAMAGES J}
'S'l. v. t'l.
Charles Epplnghonsen Sues Patrick Shannon for Malicious'Prosecution. •U IV.
Charles Eppinghousen, by nis
at
torneys, Buff, Pierce & Morgan and McNutt & McNutf, has brought .suit against Patrick Shannon for malicious prosecution, with damages placed at $150,000. This suit is an outgrowth of the Court House war some'time ago, as a result of which Shannon sued Eppinghousen for libel,and afterwards dismissed the
cases.
Tlie complaint
in the present suit is quite lengthy. After setting forth in detail the facts given above, it states that "in defending said action, so wickedly .waged against him said defendant.
thiB
plaintiff was com
pelled to, and did, «xp'eiid- $5,000 in money and time,was greatly harrassed sujd.annoyed that wheni said cause was about to come for trial, and a day had been fixed for trial thereof, to-wit: on the 13th day of March, 1882 said defendant,/Shannon, dismissed,.and caused to be dismissed the said cause, AND^THE SAM® woo dionpisetxl and abandoned, and judgment was rendered in this,plaintiff's behalf therein." Mr. Eppinghousen promise to make things
Superior Court.
F«: Hon. B. E. Blioads, Judge No. 452. Thomas Henderson et al. vs. Edward L. Probst. On account. Plaintiff ruled.to file security for cost.
No. 453. John F. Perry et al. vs. Edward L. Probst. ON'account. Plaintiff ruled to file security for cost. 'NOL 45o. Excel«A*pr Manufacturing Company vs.
Ed ».ARD Probst. On
nbte AND account. Plaintiff ruled to file security for cost. No. 470. Sarah I. Tremaine vs. Rodman Tremaine. Divorce. De-_ fendant files answer to complaint.
No. 4641- Lucy J. Clutter vs. James M.- Clutter. Divorde.i Plaintiff files affidavit in support' of motion for allowance herein.
Neyf Suits—Superior Court. NB. 471. Mary A. McGrew vs. Edward H. Bindley et al. Complaint on ijble.and 'forecTosurei
No. 472: "Charles Eppinghousen vs. Patrick Shannon.'' '^Malicious prosecution.
No. 473. -Charles D. Flaid vs. Andrew Grimes et al. To quiet title. 'Justice Steinmehl. fis 'STATE, vs. Charles Nickols, assault and battery on IJarry E. Smith. "®NED$L and costs. Paid.
State vs. Harry EJ Smith. Provoke •o.n, Charles Nichols. Continued until, to-day at 11
o'clock.' 'S MARRIAGE License. -:.R
.,George
QSpoonhofl^
ingB.
and Alice Harst-
Seal Entnte
Transfers.
Bewel Morris et ux. to George W. Fans,-north'half' of lot 2 in out-l6t 2 In block 2, Linton's addition, for $400.
'NJ I.KTTKK LISTlMt"rt trncttllcd for letters remaining In TFO# T«rre ITattte Prtst
Office, county of
of
HATUUDAV, July 22.
Jtaylfmi Mrn Ida l^voll ttenlamin HOSMII Miller Cominodoro lUtyAMm liebcccn .1 Mullon Ml** Maud liucktnictmm Miss Mcllrldc Mrs
Belt McClaln Mrs Miwglo linrtiOghn Mrs ILO- Jfleholnoii MLN* Hat«hel Cain .lob Owen* Kate COMB# William* L'nrkor Mrn I.ucy CF»n«ih Ma«Klo 1'iillllnn 11N .?• Citnnlnuhnrn l'owdll MHKKIO KIllOttMr*KftJUtbcthltlloy llumn ..
Ctimiinulinrn KIlloUMritKrtti Partner JL LTO Ultosnn Ml** Mftry llobliiHon .1 II
jhcrU Mfxu Hurnh
CJrlder Miss Nellie
Htlddu Willis
Ifnny ^OR) HoworyHliclton 3 W Mis* KAtb Hnrnlsh C'hnrle* Hedrlck Millard lJonklnbrnnt Mm Ulll A Howo MIRM Kttn Huston Anio Jones Abraham Jones A Jones Miss Lizzie King Mrs Kate Xrfiwson Mrs Sarah
Htnlth Mrs Jamos Thornton William Todd Lewis Tumor PJ (2) Ward Bylvunus Watt John WcHtorllold MIMH Lis-
1
r.lo
WIlllniriR Mrs Mug-
W^lllams George
Persons calling for letters advertised In the list will please say "advertised," and trl vo date. J. O. JONES, P. M.
A Serious Charge Refuted. The Nashville World and Banner have been foremost ajmong other papers of the country tp charge that the Asbury Cadets in the recent encampment drill were enabled TO complete more of their' programme drill than any other competing company because aptain haa been "made acquainted with the provisions of the programme
the captain hai
A' small boy. jiamed, Wittenberg was run over by. &'<milk Wagon on south Eleventh street yesterday jjjtrjiing,
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATORDAY MORNING. JULY 22,1882.
TRACK TALK.
The Latest Happenings In Bailroad Circles, Loral and General.
Tom Cookerly, Union depot ticket agent, is in Chicago. Oscar Shrader, of the Midland, was in the city yesterday.
C. C. Pierce, jr., has returned from Lake Mills, Wisconsin. J. G. Coates, agent of the I. & St. L. at Mattoon,
was in
the Panhandle run. United States railroads now employ, in round numbers, 1,000,000 ..persons, or about 1-32 of this country's population.
Crawfordsville Times:R.B.Sweeney, Vandalia line repairer,
Frank T. Hendry, traveling passen-
§anta
Atiai
Garden, where I remained until about eleven, when I weptandhadvacup PF coffee and some bread
er agent of the I Atchison,-Topeka & Fe, was in the city yesterday, returning from a business trip to Kansas.
He reports glowing crop prospects in that section. The first electric, railway in the United Kingdom has been completed. Jt extends from jPortfush "to Bushmills, in Ireland, and is' near the Criant's Causeway.: The track is laid along the side
of a-
General J. M. McLeary, Attorney General
of
are all
the city yesterday.
H." W. Hibbard, general freight agent
of
the Vandalia,was in
tlie
after a six
weeks' stay in Terre Haute, is transferred back to Grawfordsville. C. W. Opie, assistant deputy master of the Pennsylvania road at Jersey City, who has been visiting J. V. D. Coleman, of the Van offices, returned home last night.
The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago road is the best railroad property in the country. Its.earnings
for 1881
were over $20,000 to the mile, and over 13 per cent, on the stock. Receiver Conklin is making some 'greatly needed repairs tp the Midland, such as putting in new ties, repairing bridges, trestles, 1 etc. Tlie Midland will soon be in a better condition than ever before. ..LI
wagon road.»
Paymaster Cullum, of'the C. & E. I was the city yesterday, paying en: ployes for June services. P. W. Drew, master of transpor^ditiofi', "and Harry Holman, Chicago, 'contracting agentj accompanied the I paymaster on his trip.
It is now definitely stated that the New YORK Chicago & St.VLouis railway, extending from Buffalo to. Chicago,.,, via. Dunkirk,! Erie, Ashtabula, Cleveland,.Fostoria, TIIUL 'Fort Wayne, will' be opened for.traffic-on or about Oct 10 OEXT
The Vandalia afternoon trains were all
off
yesterday. 1 No. 3
was
an hour
and a half late, on account pf disabled flues. The- other trains .were but slightly behind. Nos. 1 and 3 were at. the depot at the fi ime time, and the parlor car was sentiover to Indianapons on the-latter.
The Wagner coaches now run between St. Louis and Boston, over ^THE Indianapolis & St. Louis, the Bee Line, Lake Shore, New York Central, and Boston & Albany roads, for some time past have been, sripSvded to their utmost capacity with New Ehgland travel. .The new coaches on this line are grandliffairs.
the State of Texas, has no
tified the manager of the .East Line & Red River railrpad
of Texas
of
progra
before the Encampment. Captain Jovee, who is flow at1 Cincinnati, having seen the charge, has forwarded to the Adjutant General a sworn statement $HAT he NEVER SAY the programme of tHe.drill until less than one hour before it cama off, and never drilled his company by the programme before he went upon the field.
that -he
shall make an application for forfeiture of its charter, on. the ground tLat it has no domicile in the State under the statutes of Texas. Every road in tlie-State has to have a director or some general officer of the road in the State. This is a hew kink that has sprung, up within two weeks. 1 A Ditched Train on tlie Logan.
North-bound T. H. & L. freight No. 9 was ditched one mile north OF Sedalia, at 1:45 yesterday, morning, by a broken rail. Four cars loaded with wheat and coal, were ditched and broken up. Passenger train No. 2 was delayed nearly four hours by the wreck.
Tlio E. & T. H. IVrock.
A Vincennes -special says: By the collision of Thursday, $75,000 damage was done and five men seriously hurt. It is thought one will die. Th« engines, E. & T. H. 28, and C. & E. I. 42, were badly used up, the former beyond repair. Engineer Rogers, of the 28, had his skull fractured, and the
crushed. A misconstruction of orders led to the collision. The Coming Sale of tlio I. & St. L.
The sale
of
the Indianapolis & St.
Louis railroad will take place on Thursday of next week, ajid it is looked forward to with much interest. A dispatch to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, from Nokomis, Illinois, says: "It is learned that it is not certain that the Bee Line or Vanderbilt interest will buy the road, as the Bee Line manage ment is conservative', and tlie Pennsylvania Company is plucky and may outbid its rival. It is known that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company owns a one-half interest in the Indianapolis & St. Louis, and it is stronglj hinted that the Pennsylvania folks want the I. & St. L. exclusively, and will relinquish their hold on the
questions
to arbitration, and
city
yesterday. Vandalia coach No. 15 has been repainted, Tuscan red, and will be put
of
Vtfn
dalia. It is evident that the Pennsylvania Company can't have its own way with the Vandalia.line while W, R. McKcen, its President, lives and controls the stock. There is a possibility, however, that the Pennsylvania Company and the Bee Line Company will purchase the Indianapolis &
St.
Louis jointly, and operate IT as an independent line, turning the business over at Indianapolis to the most liberal purchaser. In tnis way the local traffic would receive more direct attention. It.is said, in case the I. & St. L. should go for less than the property is worth, the St. Louis, Alton & Tern Haute people will raise the bid." The Vandalia Asks lor a Keaportionment. nder the present pooling arrangement the Vandalia railway officials are not satisfied with the live-stock per centages allowed that line in
tlie
east
ern business. Mr. H. W. Hibbard, the general freight agent, addressed a communication to Commissioner Fink on the subject, and the latter has called a general meeting
of
the joint exec
utive committee for the 26th inst., at New York, and has invited the managers and agents at the various lines interested to be present at that time. IN his letter to the Commissioner, Mr. Hibbard
says
that '"if the excess of tonnage on the part
the Vandalia was simply an oc
casional occurence there would not be anything in the matter provocative of comment. On the contrary, however, the Vandalia is the only road uniformly ahead of its percentage, and it remains ahead of tlie operation of causes beyond my control."
On receiving the letter the Commissioner sent notices to Messrs. Gault, Chappell, Duncan, Gays and Hibbard of the
Wabash, Alton, Indianapolis &
St. Louis, Ohio &^Iississippi,anu Vandalia lines respectively, informing them that lie had called the meeting for
July 26. As a general rule competatiye traffic is only to be divided. When local traffic is also to be included in the division an additional allowance is made to the road to which that local traffic belongs. These
msT
subject to
consideration in any agreement that is made for the division
of
live stock.
"If you take the position that. you will "notsubmit sucn 11 EST ions
we
THE^FC
if you
cannot
with your competitors upon points, then
must reSort.TO''A. war
of rates again, which we- all-L(I¥ish'to avoid," he" adds. In a 3U.DSeq.ueht communication to the CoinmTsSiorifc'r Mr. Hibbard also asks for. a reapportionment of the dead freight" pool and the allowance oi a larger percentage to the Vandalia line, or for a "reconstruction of the basis of the pool so as to effect a similar result. There is NO apprehension that this request and the position taken by some of the roads will result in another demoralization of rates.
By Associated Press. A Blow at the Denver & New Orleans. DENVER, July 21.—Judge Hallett, in the United States court to-day, refused to entertain the motion for an injunction made by the Denver & New Orleans railroad' against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa IV railroad to compel an interchange of business at Pueblo, upon the same terms- and conditions with the Denver & Rio Grande railway. This is regarded as a severe blow at the New Orleans road, and uts an entire new phase on the new 'olorado freight fight.
An Advance in Freight Rates. CHICAGO, July 21.—The general freight agents of the lines in the
Southwestern Railway Association, to whom was referred the question of uniform rates to Missouri river points, have decided that hereafter the rates
Kansas City, Omaha and Council Bluffs shall be alike, and bei.the. same as the present rates to Omalia. This is an advance of from two to three cents per hundred pounds, on all freight from Chicago and St. Louis to Council Bluffs and Kansas City. Discrimination Against the Rock Island*
CHICAGO, July 21 —A meeting of .representatives of the Southwestern pooled.lines was held, here, to-day, to consider the complaint by the Rock Island road that it was'being discriminated with at Kansas City in the matter of unlimited tickets issued during the, late Southwestern passenger war .at very..1 low rates. When peace was declared it was stipulated that these tickets, by wliicliever
Will Be Attended to in the Ftiture^ Paris Republican-Beacon. We do not mind speaking a good word for a cotemporary when deser ved, but we'pon our word and honor and double cross our breast that we will, never say agood thing about the Terre Haut Express if it persist^in choppi ng off our distinguishing title.1 HOW would it like to be called the Press. This paper is Republican in politics and in name. "'R
of four
ironclads of nearly 9,000 tons displacement, carrying forty-seven ton guns in their turrets, and batteries of twenty-three ton guns. In conclusion it may be added that the total crews of the French ironclad fleet off Alexandria comprise 1,850 of all ranks, those of the Squadron of Evolution 4,220 and those of the .second Squadron, 4,050 a little over 10,000 men 111 all.
fvM
The Paris Salon in 1883. xas The committee of French artists have decided on the following in refer-
must be in by April 10, and no delay will be allowed. The members of the jury will not, as heretofore, be drawn by lot, for the jury will be elected by scrutin de I isle, thirty new members, of whom twenty-four will be sculptors, three engravers on medals, two animal painters, and one an engraver on precious stones. There will be five supplementary jurors. The medal
honor will be voted for by
the jury, and the
hors concouvs in
meeting presided over by the president of the jury. There may be three ballots, and the award
will
Looked Upon as Tainted, fll
Salt Lane Tribune. Polygamy is a disgrace which is realized in every Mormon home. In every Mormon home the plural wives and their children are looked upon as tainted. That this is true is made evident by the anxiety of all such women and children to pass themselves off as the first wives or the children of first wives. -And it is further evident by the quarrels which constantly occur in such families, and by the epithets which first wives and children bestow upon the others.
&
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by Gulick & Berry.
Fortunes for Farmers and Mechanics. Thousands of dollars can be saved by usiug proper judgment in taking care of
the health
Free of Cost*
persons wishing to
All persons wishing
1've been a thinkin' abont goin' to some :'o' 4 the waterin' places DRI a
JVpleasurin'
trip. But I
vow I'm almost nfeerd to do it. Ef I git out o' reach o' Rippetoe's groe'ry store, wot asshorence hev I" that I'll git anything fitten to "eat? liz long ez I'm in Terry Hut I'm puffeckly & shore uy gittin jes' wot ^I want, and O! gittin' it
cheap. But sjposin' I wuz to git away off tliar at Cooney I'lan' or Saran Stogv, how do I know 'at the fodder wouldn't make me bilious an' cost me a doctor bill? I blieve I'll stay at home an' Continner to git my grub at the White Front.
FRUITS,
huckleberries, currants, red raspberries, black raspberries, blackberries, plums, apples, peaches.
VEGETABLES.
String beans, tomatoes, cabbage, cucumbers, -sweet corn, beets, potatoes. -KEATS." llams, shoulders, breakfast bacon, dried beef chipped, canned beef in cans or sliced, deviled ham and tongue.
FISH.
to
Brook trout, mackerel in tomatoe sauce, mackerel in mustard sauce, salmon, lobster, &c.
Cream cheese, pineapple cheese and Edan cheese. CHOICE TEAS. .V!
Round trip $1 to Danville on Sunday, July 23d.
Let Us Revel
of
the parlies issued, should be good over either of the "Contracting lilies, arid be redeemable at certain fixed.: rates by lines issuing them.: The cohvplaint of the Rock Island road'was' that"'these tickets were being so manipulatedjas to throw most. of this traffic over-its line. After some discussion the matter was .referred to Commissioner Midgley.V
In the choicest this market affords find railways bring to lis. At P. J. Kaufman's you will find blackberries, currants, black raspberries, red
PLMN^R BALLON
1
Prance's Naval Power Available ,in Egypt. The naval force that France
would
be likely to use should she determine to actually us?» force and assist the English, is now divided into three por tions. The lirst is the Levant squadron, which is now just outside of the port of Alexandria, consisting of three vessels, none of which are of the largest SIZE, the guns not being stronger than twenty tons, and their armor is not oyer six inches thick. The Squad ron of Evolution, as the first reserve is called consists of- six of the largest ships in the French Navy, several of them being about 8,500 tons displacement, and protected by fifteeen inches of solid iron all around.. The reserve squadron consists
:PLUIA
peaches, watermelons, tomatoes, green corn, etc., etc.
The Jewel is the only stove provided with a patent cut-off attachment, by means of which the burner can be kept at all times ready for instant use. Call and examine it at 7CT0WNLEY BROS/
Go to R. Dalilen's, No. 11 south Fourth street, for your groceries and table supplies. There can be found fresh berries, plums, peaches, spring chickens, fresh country butter and eggs, fresh vegetables, canned and potted meats, canned fish of all kinds, fine teas and coffees—all at rock bottom prices. Give him a call.
The Jewel vapor stoves make a quicker, cleaner and more powerful heat than any stoves in the market. Call and see it in operation at
T0WNLEY BROS.
w. w.. c.
'--FT-PIF
be
made by an absolute majority of the voters. Only 2,000 pictures will be hung, and seven new medals will be created for award to foreigners.'
You ca# get^anythihg you want to-day-in the eatable line for a good Sunday dinner at W. W. Oliver's, 631 Main street.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease or consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed parts,allaying irritation, give relief in asthma, bronchitis, coughs, catarrh, and the throat troubles which singers and public speakers are subject to. For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physicians,and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the
Sold at 25 cents a bottle
age where,
of yourself and fam
ily. If you are bilious, have sallow complexion, poor appetite, low and depressed spirits, and generally debilitated, do not delay a moment, but go at once and procure a bottle of those wonderful Electric Bitters, which never fail to cure, and that for the trifling sum of fifty cents.—Tribune. Sold by Gulick & Berry.
Manion
to test
tlie
merits of a great remedy—one that will positively cure consumption, coughs, colds,.asthma,' bronchitis, or any affection of the ..throat and_lungs —are requested to call at Gulick & Berrv's drug store and get a trial bottle o! Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption free of cost, which will show you what a regular dollar size bottle will do.
I
Don't vou want to make two thou
sand
dollars in two days? If
so,
just
buy that $19,000 farm of Ben Blanch-
every-
W. H. GILBERT,
No. 19 South Sjxth street, is prepared to fill all orders
for
ssSfl... ICE CREAM for Socials, Parties, Picnics and private families. A choice lot of Fruits, Confections and Cigars constantly kept on hand. Will also serve ice cream by •he dish at liis parlors.
&
Lynch
are getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at .No. 623 Main street. See them, they are beauties. They are prepared to do promptly
Tin. and Slate Roofing,
Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guar'July antee satisfaction in work and Drices.
OF BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S
O I 1 S
Will still find many desirable patterns on counters. The prices are the same to the retail trade that other dealers pay for theirs at wholesale.
OWEN, PIXLEY & CO,
I\os. 508 and 510 Main St.
Summer Complaint
For children teething, summer complaint, flux or cholera infantum, Brunker's Carminative Balsam is king of all remedies it defies all competition. For adults-in dysentery, flux, cramp colic, congestion,. neuralgia of stomach or Asiatic cholera its reputation is unparalleled. Ten thousand bottles sold in Indianapolis in 1881. For sale by all druggists. 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. '1*
SSffiS50,000
a v.\ OI
What next?
Vapor stoves are in use in this country. In a short time they will be used in every house in the land. Townley Bros, carry an immense stock of vapor stoves, and oil stoves also, Call and examine them.
The Ringgold Orchestra goes with the Msennerchor and Turners': Excursion to Danville, Sunday, July 23d."
Remember that Ben. Blancliard, real estate broker of Newport,
O TO
-FOR-
Cabbage, Corn, Beets, Apples, Peaches, Oranges,
,. JIIEMONS
audi Bananas.
IPRESII JB\xtter ET:
n.DL
ITBLIEPHONB! OONNEOTION. 1
H0OTHWESR,, CORNER FOURTH AM) WALNUT
'-An Enviable Reputation. It is with Treasure we allude to the manufactures ef tlie, well KNOW® chem
ists, Joseph Burnett & Coi, .of Boston. They have won by their merits and attractiveness a place beyond ithftt occupied by any OTLIERT similar manufactured goods in this, country.
Their Cocoaine ifor the hair, and a superior Cologne jwater, have become famous for their excellence. ,. IN addition .to these preparations AR£ .^Burnett's Standard .Flavoring Extracta for cooking pUrp}«58, and we canaol show better evidence of their, super iority than by referring our readers t( the testimonials of all the leading pop ular,hotels in the countrv. These ore published in Burnett's Floral Hand-.
Book, an attractive and valuable little
pamphlet, which is distributed gratuitously by the trade. All respectable dealers sell Burnett's select goods, and all lovers of choice things will do well to buy them in preference to the cheap and impure articles now in the market.
lit I! rsn
What next? 7 v:
It is a well known fact that Vermillion county, Ind., contains some of the finest land to be found in this or any other State in the Union. Its fine rolling prairies and fertile bottoms can. not be excelled in corn or wheat producing qualities. Any one desiring to purchase a farm in this favored county will do well to call on or address Ben. L'lanchard, real estate broker, Newport, Ind., who has a list of very fine farms for sale at low prices and on easy terms. City office, 630 Mam street, Terre Haute, Ind.-
Ind., makes
a specialty of fine large farma in all parts of the State.
City office, 630
Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
Notice to Delinquent Tax Pay. ers. Under the provisions
of
the law the
Treasurer is required to collect the tax or otherwise become responsible for the same consequently the delinquent list will be placed in' the hands of collectors who
Avill callupon and collect
from those who do hot pay at the office. C. A. RAY. 7 7 FU W. Treasurer.
James M. Dishon and no nother Goes forth in haste "VVitli bills.and pate,
And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation,
.What next? Buy the Jewel vapor stove. It has but one yalye to regulate its burner and iSj so simple tliat a cliild can run it.
TOWNLEY BROS. What next? The T. H. Msennerchor and Turn Verein run an excursion to Danville on Sunday, 23cL $1 the trip.
DTI AT ."F1TR,S nsr
FURNITURE, PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUITS.
1Q2,104 and 106 North Fourth: Street. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
s/
if
JEWEL
VAPOR
STOVES
Hake cooking, washing and ironing light and easy in thef hottest weather. -. No heat in the house. ^o coal to carry.
No fiiel wasted.
7* No ashes to take out. By means of the Jewel cut- 1 off attachment, at an actualjg|'^ cost of not exceeding one cent'" per day, the burner is at all times ready for instant use.
This cut-off attachment makes the Jewel tlie quickest:^ lighted burner in the market.
The expense of running the Jewel is one cent per hour for each burner. *7 |§Every stove tested and guaranteed perfect. 7r
For sale only by^
T0WNLET BROS.,
r&
1
512 and 51^ Main St.
IOE.
On and after July 20th afid until further notice. Lake Ice will be supplied by the Eugene Ice Company at 10 to 20 pounds per dav 70c. per. 100. 25 to 50 pounds per day, 50c per 100.
At the Ice House, 35C per 100 pounds, in lots of 100 pounds and upwards.
House and
office corner
Poplar.
To Bervous Sufferers—The Great European Semedy—Dr. J- B- Simpson's Specific Medicineit Is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea. Seminal Weakness Impotency, and all diseases resulting from self-abuse, as mental anxiety, io?s of memory, pains In the back or side, and diseases tpat lead to consumption. Insanity, and an early grave.. The Specific Medicine Is being used with wond rf u1 success.
fiCTin
*.
Pamp.l.c ts sent frefc to a 11. a Write for them', rind get full particulars.
Prioe, Speclflc, $1.00 per •package, or 6 packages for 5. Address all orders to
B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., Nos. 104 and 100 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold In Terre Haute by Groves A Lowry.
.M00RE & LANGEN,
I N E
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
SOUTH FIFTH STREET, 'r
DAILY BXPRTB8S BUH.DINQ
.7
The seamless brass reservoir makes a fine appearance, andX^| re an os it of a age.
Tenth and,
M. KEOWS, SUPERINTONDOTT.^^
»"6o to the 99? Cent Store, 323^ Main Street, for" Bargains.
Positively the last week of the 99Cent Store. Auction every night, to close out balance of stock.
1