Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1882 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

ALLEN &. THOMPSON, PROPRIETORS

I'UBLICATION OFFICE—No. 16 South Klfth Street, Printing House Square.

Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office, at Terre Haute, Ind'.

Terms of Subscription

Dally Express, per week 15 cts per year 8 7 GO six months 8 75 ten weeks.-.. .. 1 no issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

Club Rates of "Weekly.

For clubs of five there will be a cash dlsoount of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or, if preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Express will be sent free for tbe time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

For clubs of ten the same rate of discount, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays lor, not less than six months.

For clubs of twenty-live the same rate of discount, and in addition the Dally Express for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by man. Subscriptions payable lu advance.

Terms for the Weekly..

One copy, one year, paid in advanco...?125 One copy, six months 65 One copy, three months, September

October and November 30 Advertisements Inserted in the Daily and Weekly on reas onuble terms. For particulars apply at or address the ofllce. A limited amount iadvertising will be published in the \Vcekly.

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

IVKPUIJMCAN TICKET.

(Election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 7,18S2. State Ticket. Secretary of State

E. R. HAWN. Auditor of State E. H. WOLFE. Treasurer of State ItOSWELL S. HILL.

Attorney General D. P. BALDWIN.

Superintendent of Public Instruction JOHN M. BL0S8. Clerk of the Supremo Court

JONATHAN W. GORDON. Judges of the Supreme Court.

1st dlst.—WILLIAM P.EDSON, of Tosey. 2d dlst.—J. G. BERKSHIRE, of Jennings. 3d dlst.—JOHN F, K1BBY, of Wayne.

Congressional.

For Congressman, Eighth District ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE. County Tio.k«t.

Superior Judge HARVEY D. SCOTT. Circuit Judge, GEORGE W. BUFF.

Clork

MERRILL N. SMITH. Auditor ERWIN S. EllNEY.

Treasurer

CENTENARY A.^RAY. llecordor CHARLES L.JFELTUS.

SherUI

JACKSON STErlV Representatives R.N.HUDSON.

FRED. LEE. Commissioners.

First District—LEV I ln'CKERSON. Sico.Kl District—WEUST.'iR W. CASTO, Tiiird District-WILLIAM B. COCHRAN.

Coroner.

SAMUEL PRESTON. Surveyor GEORGE W. HARRIS.

The New York Democrats hacl a merry time of it at Syracuse yesterday. It was what may very properly be calla

Messrs. Hendricks and McDonald are speaking to. street corner meetings in Indianapolis. Time was when they conld not be prevailed to address a meeting of such a comparative unimportance. Perhaps it is a case of dire necessity.

Speaking of Judge Folger, the New York World pronounces him tho strongest of the candidates ofl'ered to .the New York convention, and advises the Democrats at Syracuse to put forward their strongest man, and name a candidate as respectablo and as conservative as Judge Folger.

The frightful accident reported from New York this morning is one for which some ono was certainly in fault. A train carrying over ono hundred passengers was wrecked in a tunnel almost in the heart of New York city and under such circumstances that there is no room for an excuse.

A correspondent of the FeoriaTranscript calls attention to the closing of a manufactory of flint glass at Ottowa and also of a "bottle factory at Streator. The reason assigned is the difficulty of competing with foreign trade. Tho result is the loss of profitable employment to a number of American artisans.

The Democratic platform in NewYork is a most complete document— considering the source. A Democratic platform must receive credit in proportion to the amount of abuse bestowed upon the Republican party. There is no declaration of purpose except that of turning the Republican party out of power.

The views of the liquor dealers as expressed in the National Distillers' meeting at Cincinnati, in their declaration of principles, are worthy of attention. If they had been emphatically expressed and carried out long ago, the temperance movement would not be so formidable to-day. The wisdom of tho framers of the resolution is shown in the clause disclaiming political ties or requirements as an association—for tbe attempts of other and similar associations to control political conventions and to draw a line between two parties have been damaging to them.

The duel between the "cow boys" which is reported this morning, is one of those instances that show tho little regard life is held in the far "West. A dispute arose over the owner ship of some cattle that were being driven by two sets of cow boys, and it was deliberately arranged to have a duel in which six men engaged on each side. They sat their horses in a row fifty feet a part, and at the word began firing, four deaths resulted from tho first round which ended the duel. The bodies of the dead men were buried, and the two beards were driven on in their respective directions^

OUE FOREIGN TBADE.

That the countries on which we depend to absorb our surplus cereals, have lately harvested tbe heaviest crops gathered in many years will, in connection with the fact that our own 'crotfchave been extraordinarily great, tend to lower the price and decrease tho demand for our cereals, there can be no doubt Tlii3 increased surplus with us will tend to counterbalance the loss from lower prices, so that we are apt to remain in darkness as to the narrow limits and unsatisfactory condition of our foreign trade. Instead, however, of resignedly awaiting to have light thrown on this subject from tho dark-lantern of hard times and panics, we ought rather to court revelation now wlien our true condition can be more calmly viewed.

ThatJJour condition is not altogether satisfactory a casual scrutiny even reveals. Whether it bo a good season abroad, or both abroad and at home, or a failure of crops—as was the case with us last year—the balance of trade is so quickly turned against us that we may reasonably believe that other home industries are being neglected by us.

This belief is confirmed by the almost unanimous reports of our foreign Consuls. As a principle it may be stated that the introduction of American manufactured products abroad can be accomplished only by the same means that are employed for a like purpose at home. The goods must be advertised, intelligently exhibited, submitted to purchasers for inspection and trial—in a word, the business, whatever it is,

must be pushed,

as Americans are

accustomed to push their trade at home, and in whatever foreign countries they have obtained a footing. When such orders are secured, they should be filled promptly and with perfect good faith as regards quantity aiyl quality. The bad efi'ects of unfortunate precedents in this respect are still felt in many foreign countries—as, for example, tho Central and South American States—where, by position, and the demands of trade, we ought to control the trade, instead of allowing it to be absorbed by England, Germany and France. Not only do these European nations control the foreign trade in such products as are peculiar to them, but a large proportion of ,. American manufactured products—especially prints and provisions—are first sold by us to these countries and thence exported to the very peoples with whom we ought to trade direct. When this anomalous condition of trade is inquired into'the response invariably is, "You Yankees don't take sufficient care in packing and shipping your goods."

It is but a few months since Mr. Worth, the noted Parisian lady's tailor, pronounced American dress silks equal to the best that Lyons can produce. Says Mr. Emil de Lavalaye, the distinguished French economist:

America tends more and more to dispense with our gooods, because, with better educated and more intelligent workmen, and a more general use of machinery, she manufactures as well and sometimes better than we.

I confess that I cannot see American watches' figuring in the shop windows at lower prices than the Geneva ones without becoming uneasy. When I receive a book from the United States, I cannot help admiring the print, the paper, and tho string around it. The growth of America and the advance of her industry are stupefying.

There seems, then, to be no permanent protection for European manufactures and agriculture against the enormous resources, the industry and the enterprise of the American Republic, but might not our foreign trade be rapidly and permanently increased if the laconic hint of the foreigner should be acted upon

WAKE UP.

The following editorial is from the New Albany Ledger. Can it apply to Terre Haute as well as New Albany "Indiana is rapidly becoming a manufacturing State. Indianapolis papers and people are paying more attention to tbe development of the manufacturing interests of that city than to anjr other. South Bend has become one of the most important manufacturing cities west of Pittsburg. Michigan City is spurring forward in the same direction. Richmond has long been noted for the number and prosperity of its factories. Just now Lafayette is putting forth unusual exertions to increase her manufacturing establishments. Evansville has made large donations to secure the building of shops and factories. Fort Wayne boasts of its huge establishments. Our sister city of Jeflersonville stands ready to encourage the planting and growith of factories within her borders. These efforts are not confined to Indiana cities. They extend throughout the West.Not only is the population and trade of a city increased by them, but the beneficial effects extend to all the surrounding country. A market is opened up near home for all surplus products.

It will not do to lie back and take the world easy, careless ofwhat others are doing, or we will too late wake to the fact that other cities have secured all the prizes consequent upon skill and energy in management, and we have been left only tbe blanks. "What is everybody's business is nobody's business," is an old adage. Let's utilize it. Let every citizen of New Albany constitute himself a committee of ono to help build up our city. That, is the way to do it. Let us talk it up to each other, and to every stranger who will lend a listening ear."

Tbe quidnuncs have begun naming Folger's successor in the Treasury Department. John C. New is named. Some of those persons who predicted when Folger was appointed that Conkling would succeed him inside of a year, are now busy saying "I told you so," and aver that their prediction will goon be entirely consummated.

The repetition of Hon. D. W." Voorhees' remarks upon the submission of the amendments to the popular vote only emphasizesliis aversion to such a course. What lie says is not so much from any principle involved as from fear of the effects upon tbe campaign. He says: "The reason why one Legislature shall propose and the next decide upon it is manifestly to allow the people a chance to vote as well upon its merits as upon every other aspect of the question in electing the body which has to agree or to disagree to it." It is very true that it is the intention to allow the people a chance to vote upon its merits and every other aspect of tho question, but how they can vote more intelligently for a member of Legislature to represent their views than they can directly upon the question itself requires Mr. Voorhees to explain. Why the views of the voter, filtered through a representative who may or may not represent his constituents, should- be as clearly expressed as the untrammelled expression by the voter on the question does not appear to us. I

Why should not Mr. D. W. Yoorhees allow his friends to say yes, or no, .to the question itself. Can any legislator say it more plainly or more intelligently?

When Messrs. A and offer themselves as candidates for the Legislature, does Mr. Voorhees wish them to be elected or defeated solely upon tbe temperance question, or does he think that in the various issues affecting a candidate's election the same clear expression can be given to the voters' views upon a simple important issue as if it were referred to a special election?

This anxiety to tangle up the submission of the amendments with the general election rests upon the belief in the Democratic soul that the liquor vote will thus be secured, and its desire to make an issue of the temperance question in politics, else why so solicitous to prevent the people from voting upon the amendments without regard to party

Now comcsB. M. Johnson, of Brooklyn, New York, a half-brother of Mrs. Melville, and in an interview at Indianapolis damns liis sister with faint praise, but admits that the great mental strain caused by her husband's absence (who hasi been away from home about fifteen years out of the twentytwo years of their married life), has resulted in her present insane condition. This he states, perhaps, by way of denial of the reports about insanity running in tbe family. For her husband he cannot say enough in praise.

Has it come to this, that while the unfortunate woman is confined in an asylum some of her own family should bo found sounding the praises of a man who can so lightly carry on his sleeve the sufferings of his wife to tbe

and receptions of his friends.

fetes

The Constabulary in Danger. The English detectives are still not catching tho murderers of Cavendish and Burke. The probability is that the murderers of Cavendish and Burke will eventually be catching the English detectives.

The Woods are Full of Them.

Clinton Argus. It is thought by some that John E, Lamb will resort to personal abuse in the coming discussion. Let him "cut his dogs loose," there are scores of sharp shooters lying around in the woods who can and will make it interesting for John.

Southern Inel'tness.

Memphis Appeal. A nice commentary on Southern enter prise is the fact that salt is being brought from Michigan to points In the State of Mississippi along the line of the Jackson railroad, a fact which Is all the more surprising when It Is recalled that Louisiana contains one of tho richest salt mines on the continent.

Seller's Was Bight.

Kansas City Times. The reason the British lost so few in their skirmishes and one battle with tho Egyptians is accounted for because the Egyptians are all sore-eyed, and in consequence poor marksmen. Long ago Col. Sellers had a /cheme to cure all Asia and Egypt- for sore-eyes, and had he been able to find the one ingredient lacking of his infallable Asiatic eye-water, tho result might have been very different in Egypt.

THIS AND THAT.

Young man, dost see those graceful curls That decorate thy sweetheart's brow? Dost realize the time she spent

In clinching them where they are now? Her arms ached soro and she got mad— And all was done to capture you: But press them gently, for perhaps

On some one else's head tlioy grew. The Rev. William R. Brooks, of Hampstehd, R. I., Is accused of having three wives.

For coaching horses in England hunters are now used, and the price varies from 3500 to S700.

A Boston girl attracted a multitude by having her shoes blacked, just like a man in front of the Revere House.

A veterinary department is to be opened at Harvard this fall. The course is ar ranged to cover three years of theoretical and practical Instruction.

Dr. Sahllemann Is su fie ring from a malarious fever, contracted during his excavations in the Troad last winter. He is at Marienbad, lu Bohemia, drinking tho waters,

A moterial supposed to bo decomposed coral is being used for buildings in Fiji. It Is soft in the mass, and is easily cut into bricks, which harden on exposure and are very durable. jl'he Glasgow 'Times' poet leaves Arab! to his fate, and sings: "May England's banners ever fly as proudly as at present, and the Star of Progress flourish high above the rusted Crescent."

A recently superseded foreign Minister, while passipg through London on his re. turn to this country, registered himself at Bowie's American Agency as "Col. American Minister, In rouglit for home."

Mr. Ruslcin's little Melssonier, which recently sold for 8 »,000, has become the property of Defoer Bey, whose house on the Boulevard Haussmann, in Paris, already contains a very valuable gallery of pictures. 2JA German farmer near Depere, Wis., reJoiees in an immense crop of cabbages this year: He estimates that by the clopo of the season ho will have splfl ovpr 30,000 head, and will have cleared a net profit of more than S500 per acre.

Mr. Gladstone wears ready-made clothing, and when crossing a street always acts on the principle that the hypothenuse of a triangle is less th?« the two sides, in place of using the ciorswalk he cuts

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATTJROAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23,1882.

off the comers, or crosses diagonally -on the cobbles."'r Susan B. Anthony, travels with two medium-sized trunks, and gets them checked without extra expense, by telling the baggage-Jammer that the two weigh less than one Saratoga, and that she thus divides her baggage in order to lessen his lifting. Susan is a good one.

Londonhas its anti-Chinese movement, too. A company of Chiaaman, doing business in that city, have gone Into a scheme for Importing their countrymen In large numbers' for employment as servants, farmers, and in the trades. The project is being denounced in mass meet--'•J ings. .. 4,^

It Is "possible that a railroad employe may have too much work. It is said that the conductor who is blamed for the Shelby road disaster was on duty nineteen hours every day, and got only fl vg hours sleep. If this Is true, he may have been in a hurry to get to his rest-at the time he started his train.

With ordinary prudence, a man should be able to support himself and his wife his. wife's sister and her mother, on $11.85 per week.—[Graphic.] True. And if he will give up his beer and tobacco, stay away from the races, and drown all his new babies, lie will .have enough left to enable him to join the Board of Trade.

The Chinese in California are not displeased by the anti-Chinese lav/. The prohibition of further immigration protects those already here from competition, and they are accordingly raising the price of their labor. A dollar a day formerly satislied a Chinaman on the Pacific Coast, but now he demands *81.50, and usually gets it.

There were one hundred and five men at apolitical meeting In Grass Valley, California,to choose twenty-one delegates to a State Convention. All wanted to be-ap-pointed. To solve tho problem their names were put in a hat and twenty-one drawn out and "the delegates agreed that it was the best representation Grass Valley has had of late years."

Mr. Hoffman and Miss Barr.were married i-in the Gothic Cliapel, which is a chamber in the Mammoth cavo. It satisfied everybody concerned excepting the bride, who was compelled to wear an unbecoming llannel suit, because the drippings of the caye would have ruined the handsome bridal dress that had been made for her. .r

MISS MANIE'S FALSE LOVER.

Charles AVebber Disappoints nu Assembly of Wedding Guests. X. Y. Sun.

About four months ago Charles Webber, a cigarnnker, went to Union Hill, F. J., and obtained employment in the factory of Jacob Neusclieler. He boarded at the house of Jacob Haggs, at Bergenline avenue and Elm street. He was from Philadelphia, where his mother, who, he said, was worth considerable money, resides. Shortly after arriving in the village he became acquainted with Miss Sophia Manie, the attractive daughter of a car conductor. Two months ago he proposed marriage to her and was accepted. The wedding was to have occurred on Monday evening. Webber told his fellow workmen in the factory of his proposed marriage, and seemed exceedingly happy, One of their number volunteered to act as best man, and they purchased a clock which they intended to present to the expectant bride.

On Monday afternoon Webber procured $25 from his employer, who presented him with §5 additional as a wedding present. His sweet-heart, upon his earnest solicitation, gave him a check for $25, which was due her from her employer. Aboyt five o'clock in the afternoon "he visited her, and induced her to lend him a cameo ring, saying he wanted it to gauge the size of the wedding ring that he was going to New York to purchase. An hour later lie returned to his boarding house, paid his board bill, and told his landlord that he was going to New York to get the wedding ring.

In the meantime the wedding guests had assembled at the residence of the intended bride. The minister was present, and Webber's friends from the cigar factory were there with the clock. The time set for the ceremony, 8 o'clock, passed, but Webber did not come. At 9 o'clock Miss Manie began to weep. Her father, who is a hottempered Alsatian, vowed to be revenged upon Webber, and went out to search for him. Yesterday he ofl'ered $100 reward for Webber's apprehen sion, and Mr. Neusclieler hired a detective, who is now searching for the fickle lover.

Big Poker Players.

New York Sun. A story of poker playing for high stakes is told in allidavits produced in the suit of Crawford agt. Matthews. The man who claims to have been the victim of Sxpert gamblers sets forth that on board the steamship Germanic the limit of the game in which he was led to engage was widened until the purser interfered, and that subsequently, in Paris, he lost §35,000, of which §29,000 was won by two of the men with whom he played on shipboard.

Incidently it is set forth in another affidavit that the two alleged experts at poker took passage on the Germanic for the purpose of winning money from Mr. James Gordon Bennett, owner and editor of the New York Herald, who was to be a passenger on the same steamship. The affidavit says, further, that Mr. Bennett did sail on the Germanic, but the alleged sharpers did not succeed in inducing liim to play poker with tliem.

The case against the men who raked the pots in the sittings alluded to is greatly weakened by the incidental testimony, of which the foregoing is an abstract. It is said by those who claim to understand the intricacies of the game designated as poker, that ability to "size up" with celerity and despatch any stranger who may be about to come into the game, or is already in it, is one of the first requisites of an expert player. If the alleged experts in the case in question were so deficient in ability to judge of men as to start out with the faulty premise that Mr. Bennett would play poker at all, and were so possessed by folly as to hope that he would not only sit in, but would stand a heavy raise under the suspicious circumstance, for in stance, of having four ghosts dealt pat to him in a fpur-liand game—if the alleged experts at poker counted on that sort of thing they were not experts at all, but were mere novices.

A Blue Blooded Thief.

Washington Post. Clarence Campbell, a white man, twentv-seven years of age, was arrested at 3:30 p. m. yesterday at the corner of Tenth and E streets northwest., by Sergeant Robert Johnson, while having in his possession four reams of extra fine paper, valued at $10, stolen at the pension ofiice. The complainant, Harmon L. Miller, of Terre TIaute, stated that the paper had been missed from the ofiice for some time past, and that he was now on the track of other guilty parties. Campbell, who is quite a genteel looking young i^an, refhsed to be questioned, and will appear in the police court this morning. He is ssid to be highly connected in New York. ','r

Two Boston boys bumped heads so forcibly that one died the next day and the other is dangerously ill.

TURNED BLACK BY DISEASE.

The Post Mortem Examination of S. II. Robinson, the Man Turned -Perfectly Black. Richmond Independent. -, ji

Drs. Hibberd, Ballard and Dwlggins attended the postmortem examination of S. H." Robinson, of Greenville, yesterday. Mr. Rohmsbn is the man who was white, and through diseased action became black. They report a large number of physicians present from various parts of the country. The autopsy was artistically made by Dr. London, under the general direction of Dr. Falls, both of Cincinnati. "Dr. Lecklider, of Greenville, was the attending physician, and had immediate charge of the whole affair. Mr. Robinson was found to be black all over, and all through, every tissue and humor having the same general dark tinti He was covered with nodules, in size from a small pea to a hazlenut, just under tho skin, while the interior organs were studded with them, varying.in size from a pin head to a hen egg. On the surface of the brain they appeared to be loose, and fell out when the membranes were opened. His liver normally would have weighed less than four pounds it actually weighed nine pounds, and ^vas filled with the black nodules of many sizes. His spleen, normally about if of a pound, weighed 3i pounds, and was so distorted by huge nodules that it was only recognized by its situation. Dr. Falls will prepare an exhaustive history of the case as soon as the microscopic examination is completed. The case is unique, the like never having been seen in America, and only once in Europe, so far as recorded.

He was born in Greenville, August 31,1854, of white parents, being the eldest son of R. Luther and Lavina Robinson. He was, as his father, a carpenter by trade. In November, 1881, the sight of his .left eye became entirely blind. On the 10th of March, 1882, he went to Cincinnati for treatment for his eyes and on April 11th began to change in color, assuming an ashen hue. He was then taken to Dr. W. H. Falls who, upon examination, pronounced his disease to be melanosis. He was subsequently examined by a number of the leading physicians of Cincinnati who agreed with Dr. Falls as to the nature of his disease, and pronounced his case one of the most remarkale known to the medical profession. Since the 11th of April, lie continued to gradually change to a darker color, until he was as black as a native of Africa at the time of his death. Tbe disease is a morbid growth on the human body, characterized by the deposit of black pigment. For a long timo this was looked upon as a distinct disease, and melanotic tumors formed a class by themselves but it is now believed that melanosis may occur in any of the textures of the body, natural or morbid. It is found in the lungs in bronchial and mesenteric glands, and in the sympathetic ganglia, mixed with a new deposit, as cancer and tubercles. The coloring matter is supposed to be derived from the liermatine of the blood.

A MONEYLESS MAN

Brings His Fair Intended to Our shore, and Pleads for a Complimentary Mar rlrtgo License. Jefl'ersonvlllo Times.

This morning early, a meek-eyed stranger, with a' blushing Dulcinia clinging close to his stately form, hailing from the land made famous by its whisky, fast horses and pretty women, called at the office of Clerk Taggart, and demanded the issual of license to wed. lie was the picture of "forty years a bachelor," and the other party was in the sere and yellow leal'. The papers were prepared without question. Turning with one of hisirresistable glances, Mr. Taggart remarked, "two dollars, please." "Just two dollars mor'n I got," said the man from Kentucky. "I can't furnish license without the money," tartly replied the ruflled clerk. "See here, stranger," said the long, lank man from the other shore, as he shifted his quid of tobacco apologetically, "we are in love, and we've been engaged ten years and are bound to jine. This morning I hatched a quarter and bought four ferry tickets. That brung- us across, and now we want them 'are license," and he glanced weirdly at the chagrined clerk.

Visions of Jesse James, border outlaws and other historical per sonages loomed gloomily before tbe clerk. He mustered the courage to respond: "I can't!" "That settles it," whispered ?lie stranger to bis intended spouse. "I guess we can go home, Susan, and live peaceably."

After emptying bis chew of tobacco on the clerk's desk, turning over tbe waste basket, and taking a farewell glance at the much coveted papers, the two locked arms and meandered mournfully toward the ferry dock.

The Virgin's Tree.

Pall Mall Gazette. Many a traveler has inscribed his name upon the famous sycamore known as the Virgin's tree, at Heliopolis, where Arabi raised his intrencliments for the defense of Cairo. The rude bullets of time and the embellishments of the tourist have dealt hardly with its trunk, but its branches are still flourishing. According to the legend the Virgin and Child once rested under its friendly shade during the flight to Egypt. Another story tells how Mary concealed herself with the Child in the hollow of the trunk, and that a kindly spider so completely covered the opening with its web as to "screen her effectually from observation." It was presented by the Khedive to the Empress Eugenie at the inauguration of the canal. The unfortunate part of the tale is that the tree now shown as the real article was not planted uirtil about 1672, the tree of the fable having died a natural death in 1665.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Tho undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at tholr next regular session, in September, for a license to retail spirituous and mall liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is locatcdatlM Main street, north side, between First and Second streets, -1th Ward.

A1SSIGNEE

RICIIAKD ORMAN.

SALE.

By order of the Vigo Circuit Court, I will sell at public auction on October 12th, 18X2, at my ofllce, No. '•??.)}.(, Ohio street. Terre Haute, Indiana, at tlio hour of II) o'clock, a. m., the outstanding claims of the late llrin of Jacob Bell ringer [In assignment).

Terre Haute, Ind., September 21st, 1882. r. JACOB STEINMEHL, Assignee.

N

OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. V.VT— OFFICE OF THE EVANSVILLE &

TKRRE HAUTE K. R. CO., JEVANSVII.I.K, Ind., Sept. 15.1882. The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Evansville & Terre Haute Hall road Company for the election of Directors for the ensuing year will be held at the General Offices of the Company iu Evansville, Indiana, Monday, October 16th, 1882, at eleven o'clock a. m.

AMUSEMENTS.

PERA HOUSE.

0

ONE NIGHT ONLY,

Saturday, September 23.

Under the management of J. M. Hill.

Miss Margaret Mather,

Supported by Milnor Lovick, Alexander Salvlnl, Wm. Davtdge nnd the same company now playing at Mc-

Vlcker's Theatre, Chicago,in

Romeo and Juliet

SECURE YOUR SEATS.

Admission 81.00,75 and 50c No extra charge for rcservod seats.^^

RAILROAD TIMK TADLB.

tCarefully corroctcd to dato.} Union depot, Chestnutand Tenth street All trains except I. & St. h., T. H. & H. IC, (to Worthlngton),and freights. Time, Ave minutes faster tnan Term irauto time.

Explanation of references: •Everyday. All trains not so marked run daily oxcept Sunday. IParlor cars dally, oxcept Sunday. sSleeplng cars, cReclining chair car.*

VANDALIA LINE. (Leave going ast.)

*sFast Line 1 :-W

TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT. (Logansport Division of Vandalia.) (Leave for Northeast.) Mail Train 6:00 a. m. Accommodation 4:30 p. m. (Arrive from Northeast.) Mall Train 12:15 p. m. Accommodation S.-00 p. m.

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. (Leave for South.) •Express 8:00 p. m. •sNash-vllle Express 4ffia.m. Accommodation 10:40 a. m. (Arrive from South.) Accommodation 10:15 a. m. *sChicago Express 11 rfX) p. •Eastern Express 2:10 p.

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H. & Chicago Express.... 8:15 a. m. Watseka Accommodation 2:25 p. m. •sNashville & Chicago Express.. 11:10 p. m, (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Accommodation... 10:15 a. m. Chicago & Terre Haute Ex 5:15 p. m, •sChlcago and Nashville Ex...... 4:00 a. m,

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Arrive from West.) No. 1 Mail and Express 7:00 p. m, (Leave for West.) No. 1 Mail and Express 7:00 a. in

T. H. & S. E. (to Worthlngton). (Depot corner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast,) Mail and Express C:40 a. m. Accommodation 8:00 p. m. (Arrive from Southeast.) Mall and Express ... 12:30 p. m. Accommodation 10:40 a. m.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. [Depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe sts.[ Time—Five minutes faster than Terre

Haute time.

(Arrive froni East.)

"Day Express 10:30 a. m. ^ssNew York Express 1:50 a. m. Boston & St. Louis Ex 10:12 p. m. (Leave going West.) •Day Express 10:33 a. m. "CSNQW York Express 1:53 a. ni. Boston & St. Louis Ex 10:14 p. m. (Arrive from West.) '•caNew York Express 1:50 a. m. Day Express 4:05 m. Local Passenger 7:40 a. m. (Leave going East.) •csNew York Express 1:53 a. m. Local Passenger 7:43 a. m. Day Express 1 4:10 p. m.

Evansville & Terre Haute R. li. Co.

TIMES T-A-BXjEI.

TAKING EFFECT JUNE 11, 1882 Going South. Arrive. 13 5 Evansville.... 8:45 p.m. 7:40a.m. 3:40 p.m. Fort Branch 8:04 p.m. 0:51 a.m. 2:58 p.m. Princeton.... 7:41 p.m. C:31 a.m. 2:42p.m. Vincennes.... 0:55 p.m. 5:44 a.m. 1:50 p.m. Sullivan 5:30p.m. 4:29a.m. 11:39a.m.

THE

vw

Leave.

Terre Haute.. 4:35 p.m. 3:30 a.m. 10:10 a.m. Indianap'lis.. 12:35 p.m.llKM p.m. 7:80 a.m. Cincinnati 8:45 p.m. 8:00 a.m. Louisvillo 7:30 p.m. 8:20 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. 2:15p.m. 1:00 a.m 9:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m

St. Louis Danville Chicago

Coming North. Leave.

2 4 6 6:25 a.m. 7.-00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 7:07 a.m. 7:40 p.m. 10:42 a.m.

Evansville.... Fort Branch.

Princeton 7:23a.m. 8:03p.m. 10:58a.m. Vincennes 8:17 a.m. 9® p.m. 12:10p.m. Sullivan 9:17p.in.l0:15 p.m. 1:14p.m.

Arrive.

Terre Haute. 10:15 a.m.ll:20 p.m. 2:10 p.m. IndionapTs. 4:05 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Cincinnati 7:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m Louisville.... 6:55 a.m. 6:25 p.m St. Louis 7:10 a.m. 6:20 p.m Danville 2:00 a.m. 4:33 p.m Chicago 7:15a.m. 9:45p.m

Trains 1 and 0 run dally, with Parlor Car, between Evansville and Indianapolis, via Vandalia Line, and also between Evansville and Chicago, via Danville.

Trains 3 and 4 run daily, with Woodruffs new elegant Sleepers, between Evansville and Chicago.

Trains 2 and 5 run daily except Sunday. Trains 1, 2, 3 and 4 connect, at Fort Branch for Owensville and Cynthiana.

G. J. GRAMMER, G. P. A.

C. J. HEP3URN, Gen'l Supt.

IJfJTO For the Lives of the tJ most Noted Outlaws

JESSE & FRANK JAMES

Written by the Wife and Mother! The only Life authorized by them, and which is not a 'Blood and Thunder'story, such as others, but a TRUE LIFE, by the only persons in possession of the facts—a faithful WIFE and MOTHER! Truth more interesting than fiction. Agents should apply for circulars and contidential terms now. Send 75o for prospectus book.

H. CHAMXlFJtS & eo., BT. LOUIS, Mo

The permanence of the bloyole as a radical road vehicle is an acknowledged ict, and thousands of

Doctors, Ministers, Lawyers and others

are daily enjoying this delightful and hcalth-glvingexercise. For catalogue, full information, etc., call on manufacturers' agent,

v!

W. D. EWING, Sec'y.

CHAS. BATJR,

EXPRESS.

fJf'-.'X

•e

,3ss

The Best Weekly Paper in the Wabash

Valley.

rmmmm-m

-v

a* m*

Mall and Accommodation 1:20 p. m. •sDay Express 2:20 p. m. Mall and Accommodation. 7:00 a.m. (Arrive from West.) •sFast Line 1:32 a.m. Mall and Accommodation- 1:05 p. in. ••sDayExpress 2:00 p. m. (Leave going West.) *sPacillc Express 1:32 a. m. Mail Train 10:20 a. m. ^sFast Express 2:50 p. m. (Arrive from East.) •sPaciflc Express 1:25 a. m. Mail Train 10:10 a. m. "sfFast Express 2:40 p. m. *Tndianapolis Accommodation 7:00 p. m.

fa*

•l

I

.•5^" -Hf

V»1

Subscribe Early and get the Premium Map.

The WEEKLY EXPRESS has of

late been greatly improved in ail

respects.

It is the purpose of the proprie­

tors to make It the popular weekly

paper of the Wabash Valley. The

interests of the people of this sec­

tion of the country will be Ihe ruling

object in the preparation of the

paper.

It will contain all the general

news of the week, selected from

the Associated Press dispatches to

the Daily Express.

The departments devoted "to In­

diana and Illinois news will be made

..

special features of the paper.

The Express is a reliable Repub­

lican paper and will seek to advance

the interests of that party, believin

that it is the party which can best

administer the affairs of the people.

It is controlled by no faction or

clique. In the selection and prep­

aration of matter for its columns

there is first of all the intention to

serve the public upon whose sup

port it depejids.

The proprietors believe, as a matter of business, that if your subscription is once secured it is their province to so please you that the renewal of the subscription will follow as a matter of course.'

Realizing the value of complete and RELIABLE market reports, extra expense has been incurred to accomplish this object.

As an inducement, and no less as an acknowledgement of the favor of a subscription, the proprietors will present each yearly subscriber with a well mounted, handsome and perfect map of the State of Indiana. It shows townships, railroads and districts, and is in every particular just what is needed by everv one. For the benefit of the pp ^pie of the Wabash Valley th^ map was printed so as to show the adjoining Wabash territory in Illinois.

THE TERMS.

One copy, one year, paid in advance $125 One copy, six months 65 One copy, three months, September, October and November 30

CLUB J\4TE9 OP

All

701 and 703 Main St.

New and second-hand machines.

WEEKLY.

For clubs of five there will be a cash discount of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or, if preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the "Weekly Express will be sent free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

For clubs of ten the same rate of discount, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that th\9 pays for, not less than s?^ v^cuiths.

For clubs tw^niy-Hye the same rate o.f diaopuiit, and in addition the Daily Express for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months. postage prepaid in all 909$* wiien sent by mail. Su^$iJpt»oris pavable in advance.

six months subscnbe.r? to the WEEKLY EXPRESS will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Hors» and His Diseases." Persons subscribing for the Weekly for one ye^r will receive in addition to the Horse book a railroad and town^'nip n\ae of Indiana. 'n

Remit by Money Order, Registered Letter or by Express. Address

ALLEN & THOMPSON,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

FARWELL HOUSE/

COR. JACKSON AND-HALSTED STS.^

CHICAGO, ILLS.

ENOCH WOOD

t*

It Is onlyfour blocks west of the river

J. R.

AfnB TAHM. that followpryoRETAKISb. 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 prema?ull particulars in our pamphlet,

ture grave. oyFull pa ... which we desire to send free, by mall, to everyone.

M9*The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists, at SI per package, or six packages fdr 95, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing

Husk, Excelsior, Wdols African Fibre, Cotton Top and Hair

Mattresses.

All kinds not In stock (0 order

Remember the place.

Vf

7

PROPRIETOR/, *, YQ

TERMS, PER DAY.

••sr*

Nicely furnished rooms for permanent a Day boarders accommodated. M.Take Blue Island Avenue and South Hoisted street cars.

DUNCAN & CO.

Pftp61*, Paper Bags, Stationery, 1^ Twines, Etc. No. 628 MAIN STREET

CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK The GrentxRADE MARK

11 8

remedy. An unfailing a weakness, spermatorrhea, im potency, and all diseases

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

On account of counterfeits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper—the only genulue. Guarantees of cure issued.

Sold in Terre Haute at wholesale and tail, by Gullck & Berry.

NELGEN'S City Steam Dye House.

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

JOHN H. NELGEN,

60C Main Street, McKeen's NoivBIoelt Terre Haute, Ind. (Telephone connection.)

JOHN HANLEY,

No. 20 Nort.li Fourth St. Manufacturer of

Awnings, Tents, Wagon Covers, Hammocks,

a*

Canvas Cots

Dealer in Canvas Goods.

Also manufacturer of all kinds of Mattresses and bedding. The trade will llnd it to their advantage to purchase their matresses in Terre Ilaute, thereby saving freightand Burlapping. I keep constunlly on hand:

00

•hort notice. Feathers Renovated.

MANUFACTURERS

OVERSTOCKED.

Just Received,

200 CASES

—OF

Boots and Shoes.

To be Closed Out at Once. LOOK AT PBIOES,

Ladies' Hcuso Slippers from 22c to ft,!? Ladies' Ties from TOo to$1.5a Ladles Button Shoes from SI to Ladles'New Style Front Laco -Q«. worth S4,oG. •i"00'

Ladies' Side Lace Shoe, fro-,., rn Ladles' Front Lace Shoo V, ,,M'sscb School Shoo-. ^"58icnts

Child's So)' to $2.00.

"°n,«.* toSUU

..noes from 50 to 75 cents. ^r Tip buttons, from !X) cunts

??»k'V ohoes from 10 cents to 31.50. ori's Calf Boots from SI.50 to to.00. Low Cut Shoes from S1.50 to

Buckio Shoes from S1.25 to Sfi.OO. Brogans from 00 cents to S1..K). Kip Boots from S2.00 to S-1.O0.

Tho entire stock is fresh and desirable goods, and we are prepared to give our customers aiul the public In general tho advantage of our speciul sale.

329 Main Street. J. R.

HERCULES POWDER.

Btvap before a blast. 1 Fragments after a blast.

Copyright, 1882 by C. H. Jenno. The safest and strongest iowder in tho world. Tho only absolutely safe High-Explosive for Stump Blasting.

Fo.f (ml particulars address

SHRYER BROS.,

Sole Agents, No. 429 Main Street

ADltSth

1- HOUSE

of the kind

the mx Book NKWKar •isuin^ton iiotntfuft*' lxo* I", ,thls

Jos.

ever pub*d

HISTORYofercty Adniinisir-uU from

present time, wiih o*cr oSler! l'ortrahs the White ith vi'-n t.f u.-.-v o' PrrMis.-*s. -t. SciWiforGrcul*rs.^J^^^ ''•.McitHiftU. OLr»*

Schiitz' Brewing

CCK

CELEBRATED

BOTTLED BEE

(Also Keg Beer) can ho had from thlsrfajr at the office,

Cor. Sixth and Yandalia B. R.

Orders by telephone promptly attended Agenu

Cne

on'ReK

-Hot tier arid Sol*