Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1883 — Page 2

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•R

AMI I

the

,Y EXPRESS.

second-class matter st the *t Terre Haute, Ind.] :, trmi of Inbscriptioa. *,fi"

WIUMIA ass, per week ..„..18 cts nnose per year J7fi0 80me l* sU months 3 75 tion t®n

means

weeks 160

rj very morning except Monday, TfWt yCred by carriers. -4,-^ and

nance,R«RM*

FOR THE W«IDFY.

U_ j,, one year, paid in advance...91 25 ITEANETFIX MOUTHS—. ES IfltOleSx of five there will be a cash dis, inn vo^ Per cent, from the above rates, «l -Sirred instead of the cash, a copy nolia B^ly Express will be sent free fx i_me that the club pays, for, not it Mix months. anil iLrt of ten tbe 'same rate of'dls"*1 in addition the Weekly Exauclng "or thetlme that the club pays anfmni)1 than slx'months. VllintllC

twenty-five the same rate

aljfy of. andin addition the Dally Bxtime that, the club pays for, Call Cletn six thonthS. liAMmtfreptid in all cases when sent ^Subscriptions payable in adMagiurtj

ADWRTAEAWIT*'^

&- a the Dally and "Weekly bin reasjrms. For particulars apply at is the office. A limited amouiit

Using /yrlll be published in the

RAI .1 six months subscribers to the ,ry Express will be supplied FREE •^Treatise on the. Horse and His DIJ ~Treatise on tbe.Horse an UnionCand a beautifully Illustrated AL All train persons subscribing for the Week I (to prlone year wlUrecelve in addition to m-nutes)rBe hook and Almanac a railroad

WN8HIP N?.AP

I HII -a£?yH®RK

INDIANA.

Tff*

*x PRESS is On

(day. Hlon—On file tit American' Exchange [oaj rope,449Strand •—On file at American Exchange in 85 Boulevard des Capucines. l*SKN-'

1 •SSAY'"JESTERS on land audi sea.are too nujMail anU8 JN THE repbrte TFEFI morning. [•SFiUit

Mali aadgtry thinks well of the AmeriI*SIA5 K^BLIE'S money,, aild equally I•«Pacific of our government bonda into I ebe has beeu converting Jier so earnings '6f last winter.*' 'sl'acl flc r) investigation is covering a '^'"'"ANAPOJI

jl'EKltE with the supervising archr (F»EAIJFL5CE. It covers too much,ground Mai I Ttbe

amoun^

accountability to

Acuoirich it is held. --vju

France doesn'tget the

F**

a 16 South aare.

?ION O Printing

FLI

jjjr^nd. But that is the

same kind of

news from Madagascar as

that which

caused such A "paiof.^impression when Gladstone made it known to parliament. Is A question of ^veracity to mingle in. the affair ..U.CSR I

Commissioner Dudley* has become tired of having Dr. Mary Walker in the pension bureau,, and, summoning all his fortitude, LJ^S PRDERED, her dismissal. The, people, of Indiana WILL HAVE AN opportunity,of leaming ^rhat kind of stuff Dudley is made of.

In many respects the' fire at the State University at Bloomington is

very disastrous one. The loss by the destruction of thp litiary arid museum can hardly be, measured in dollars and cento. It will require an appropriation by the legislature, which does not meet for a year and A half,

fciTrebuild,

The fact that President Moss is expected to leave the university will be another hindrance:- to the re-establish-ment of the institution. BAA

The gentlemen who edit newspapers devoted to the interests of the colored race are holding, a convention in ST, Louis. In passing resolutions, an indispensable action IN any. gathering

free American citizens, the editors struck upon several snags but with the aid of eloquent speeches managed to 8®T into clearer water. The resolution declared,

in ... favor .. of

co-education, of the

races

of breaking down

the preju

dice that now exists against the negroes. This was

Opposed

on the

ground of expediency, but the sense of the convention was that it was light in principle, and should therefore prevail. The other disturbing resolution was on the tariff, but a substitute was finally adopted saying the convention was in sympathy with ihe Republican party on that question.

Admiral Baldwin has made a report to the navy department wherein he shews that he was ill-treated by Minister Hunt, at Moscow, on the occasion of the coronation of the czar. The admiral says he was sent to Russia bearing tidings of good will to the Russian monarch and that his treatment from Russian officials was all that could be desired. The trouble with the

miral was in his failure to obtain an invitation to the church. According to his story Minister Hunt utilized all the invitations in getting his family inside the church. But worse than all, and this indignity is A smarting one Hunt used the invitations intended for Baldwin and his

staff for

the admission

of Bonanza Mackiey and wife. To attest the slight that had been put upon HIM, Admiral Baldwin, accompanied by his officers, started for his vessel in high dudgeon, intending

was

absent

themselves from &E state ball,

wJhich

took place the evening of the coronation. But the Russian minister of foreign affairs and the emperor's personal aid having learded of the trouble, overtook the naval ambassador, and by dint of apology and the subsequent marked personal consideration shown by the czar, he

persuaded to return to

the ball. If the incoming Democratic house does not have an investigation of this matter, we are greatly mistaken. The idea of the minister of the American republic excluding an admiral

.our navy from a front seat that a bo'nania king might see the show. It is ^preposterous.

TOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The Cow Nuisance.

To the Editor of the Express. SIB: I cut the following advertisement from your paper:

WICK.

I hereby give notlee to property holders 'Vttiat they must keep manure and ashes IJifrom their alleys or the ordinance in relation to the same will be enforced on thsrn. JOHN LEEDHAM,

SI-V .-IS-

City Marshal.

This well as for as it goeB but it does not cover the wholesubject. What about the manure deposited on the front .side walks, door yards and street crossings by -the predatory rich man's cowf Every

RR*^TV

citizen knows that this Dii|Wn(ie,Ml'M-, oome an intolerable one#nd sh«iAd bag abated. Brick sidewalks are ordered to be laid on most of .the ~slde. streets at no small expense to property owners who have good cause for complaint when they are converted Into barnyard floors. Are not property oWnehi'or tenants expected to clean the front part of their premises in the Interest of health and decency as well as the rear alleysf

Barnum, the' showman, has made the sacred, cow of Burmah familiar to the pojralsir mind chiefly through advertising posters and a strong draft upon the credulity of his patrons. In Terre Haute all the cows are sacred. The human biped has no rights wlilch the bovine quadruped is bound to respect. They dispute our right to the streets, raid our lawns, destroy our young shade trees and defile our sidewalks with impunity there is no recourse at law. If an! exasperated citizen, in ejecting on of these trespassers from bis grounds, should by any means Injure the beast, he is liable to a suit for damages. We are not only compelled to fortify our premises against' the Inroads of these privileged brutes, but .are expected to groom them and cleanse our sidewalks of their excrements. Why should tiot a tax be levied upon cow owners within ^the' city limits who pasture their animals upon the public commons and high-, ways, to pay for the work of cleaning un the 111th which they cause? Most of these owners make a profit by selling their surplus milk. tg. their neighbors and can afford .to pay an equltable tax. A year or tw.O'ago, tinder the pressure .of public oplnfion, the dty council screwed Its oourage to the sticking point and passedjan'oralnance forbidding' a. free range of the.city to cows during certain hours of "the night. The object' or this halfway measurers not patent unless it was considered a measure of protection to property daring the wltching hoars of night when tho tired citizen, wrapped in the arms of 'Morpheus, ,could no longer respond to the customary alarm cry— "Cews in the yard But even this,small boon is a nullity the cow ordinance is never enforced, and the piivlleged coW tramples alike on law and lawn. Probably our worthy mayor and the city marshal may be able to resurrect this with the other dead letter ordinances that are coming to the surface.

"GADOBINB."

TKBRE HAUTE, July 13. I,r WI8X AMD 0THI1VIII.I

OH—WHEW.

Oh, for a seat in some railroad of chilliness, And aswift engine to bear one.aw.ay Par from th^ summer heat, blinding and villainous,

Into the cobl of a midwinter day. ... Oh, for a cobbler of Amoiltlllado, With the i£e dewing the liberal Oh, for a century passed In the

al glass— haaow

Of breezy trees with frost on tuo gmw. Oh, for a tempest to blow this hot qurtain )l6UC6

And set* panting nature. astir and awhirl—j Oh, for the cOol stare of well-bred impertinence,

Oh, for a coolness, If but with my girl. Oh, for a sight of some ghostly, uneanny thing,

Freezing my blood with a sudden affrlght-j-Oh for,'and oh for, and oh for most anything'

To fetch the mercury down into sight!

—The Judge.

A Rotterdam girl eats two pounds of candies daily. This is enough TO R— —M teeth out.

A New Y«irk paper doesn't' mi«S IT far by asseirting that pie is. THE great American dessert.

The Grimtn brothers,, the famous writers of German, fairy lore,, are. to have a mopument through, popular subscription^

A western! editor refers to the old moner as "John

English cod an alleged disease of til

Bright,

inventor of A celebrated kidneys." iw mania lias reiached the Huron, Dakota, a number, ille* DOWN and destroyed, a MAN who was trespasslim of a widow. cisco preacher advertised

The mob LJ women. Atj of. women

pij

the shantying on the C|I A San

that he=would discuss a,family scandal on the following Sunday morning. As a consequence the church was crowded. The subject!was Adam and Eve. "Yes, emjbrace her if you will,iye ou have.nonethe

sportive waves, but you have best of me, criea Freddie as the

sparkling breakers enveloped the fair lily at the seaside the other day. Josiah Shere and Emma Folley were married at 'Louisville the other DAYJ and their mirriage notice was headed 'Shere-Foll6y." The truth will pop out sometimes even in Kentucky papers.

The Chicajgo Inter-Ocean accuses a St. Louis paper of publishing the announcement' that the captain of a base ball club had resigned under the caption, "A Startling Rumor." This Is awful.

At Kingston, N. Y.J an artist was

recently SEEH sketching a stone house, built in revolutionary days, on the margin of a copy of The Sun. The sketch is to- illustrate a forthcoming magazine article, F!T

A Bismarcker yesteroay expressed an opinion tjhat Jay Gould will not be allowed to enter Germany, but it is hardly probable that Bismarck will carry his animus against the American hog so far as that.

The New Orleans Picayune has discovered that until one stirs about on a hot Sunday Ihe cannot know how much people will suffer for the sake of enjoying themselves and having a good time in their minds.

The Chicajgo alderman, who decreed that the Fourth might be celebrated in the old wayy are now arraigned as responsible for thirty-two fires, two persons killed, four mortally wounded, and over sixty hurt.

A blundering compositor, in setting up the toast, "Woman—without her, man would be a savage," got the punctuation in the wrong place, which made it rend, "Woman, without her man, would FEE a savage."

There WA^ a Budden cry of fire at one of our' hotels the other night. There was no fire, but a young lady guest was so frightened that her hair, which she left in a box on the dressing case, in the morning was found to have turned gray.1

A Michigan law provides that children in the public schools shall be INstructed as to the effects of alcohol upon the human system. Here is a golden opportunity for some of our young men out of employmentto give object lessons.

Fergus Falls Telegram: A Fargo boy swallowed a bullet yesterday, and his mother took him to a doctor. The doctor gave ihe boy a powder, put on his cap, and told his mother to take him home and be careful not to point him toward anybody.

Lowndes,: the English wheelman, has performed a remarkable feat by driving his three-wheeled velocipede ten miles in thirty-two minutes and

half. His performances will doubtless cause the tricycle to be regarded with greater favor than heretofore.

Sarah Bernhardt has been given a lessonat Montpellier a university town. She played her principal tragic role and then gave a special performance at which she appeared as the clown in a atomime, as she had done in Paris. spectators fell to hissing and Sarah was compelled to ring down the curtain.

A young man wrote to a Cincinnati paper in regard to faro banks, and received an answer to the effect that a faro bank is a place where a week's wages can be lost in five minutes and six month's salary spent' in trying to get it back. The readiness of the roily reveals the fact that the editor MEW what he was talking about.

Swallows are to decorate everything. On dresses they are printed and EM-, broidered. On jewelry they are painted and enameled, and on bonnets are as nearly realistic as possible.

*CM ryvf-rws*:--"

OHOLEBA INF.

office

riot

THE TEJffiEJIAUTE EXPRfjgg,

Practical Hints Regarding the Care of Children la Hot Weather. Cleveland Leader.

With the arrival of the extreme warm weather, cholera infantum has again made its appearance. Four deaths from this disease were reported at the health

yesterday, and it is

probable that the number will be increased from day to day until the last of August. No malady is more dreaded by mothers, and none is perhaps more rapid in its action, and so universally fatal in its results. During the heated term the little ones are never safe, and mothers cannot exercise too much care regarding their children's food clothing and bodily condition, "Cholera infantum." said Dr. J. F. Isom, yesterday, to a Leader reporter, "is as much like Asiatic cholera as it is possible to imagine. It is caused princb pally by extreme heat. When the temperature at night ranges from 70' upward many caseB of the disease may be expected, but if the nights are cool there IS|_ not so much danger, no matt^r how jhot the days. During the ddv, let the jweather be ever so warm a WILD will I

by the heat

so much affectec

as while sleeping, and for

this reason the warm nights cause most of the trouble. Extreme^hea.t in a child*)* body will arrest. THE process of digestion^ diarrhea eii8U6s, and|if this

not I checked it will eventually

run into cholera infantum,-, the little Sufferer dyinp, witbi few hours after being attacked while in other cades a chift may be sick|for a

week vrith summer

complaint before,cholera infantum en* sues. The DISCHARGE cases, of summer complaint is filled with particles of curdled, IOILK Vhi'ch cinnot be TII^ gested, but in the last stages'ofCholera infantum the discharge is dear and colorless, like1 ilice-water,and is filled with albumen. jTbis discharge is blood which leaks through the intestiiies Many children die just as if they had bled to -death, but in mpst cases of icholera: infantum the patients^ are seized with cramp in great agony. 1 more apt TN^N others to BP afflicted^ with this disease,

for

the reafton, THAT

the nervous! system isin a, Q0I)stan|T state of irritation, and TLJE I eflex ner^ vous action (generally affets ^HE JSTOMach first.

nected wiihjthe exposition I could not go awajr without bidding the venerable statesman ljying at death's door a last farewell. Jndge of my surprise, then, when Mr. ijilden himself opened TBE door to anjswer my timid rijig. looked at him in speechless amazement aS lie ^tood before me, a physical and intellectual. giant, nor did I recover my self-possession until, in a thunderous shout that started the spairows in the park,heroared: "Hen ry, old boy, how does she boom?' At the same: time slappipg his brawny hand on

such force'

shoulder with

that the clavicle

which begin

V.'..

"Yes," continued the doctor, 'PI the great

maj rijty of CASES^

From neglect not that. |»renla do NOT" try to save their lives,, but because piey do not know hoW to take care of TIE little DURING the warm months the pabies should .be kefiit as quiet as possible. During the DAY it is a good id4a to give them plenty

ddohi

fresh ur. THD^ should be permitted to play out1

in the shade ill day,

ana before IheV are put to bed at night a c6olFR' btith Would tedncfe THEIRS temperature and fit them fof'1 A'good .night's sleep. .Mpthets who nurse children should

ov6Td: heatinjf

their blood, arid the bottles from whioh youngsters jdrink' should be scaldea daily and kept perfectly clear

sour

milk. ND child suffering from diarrhea should be:permitted to go a day without medical attention. These directions, if followed, together: withproper attention: to. drees. will, doubt less, save the life of. many an infant."

,, uo GREI8TOHB.3

Anothfcr Believer Who Bias Made the

Be Trip,to the Democratic Mecca. Burlington Hawkeye.

"IP

„.. Ha

I own thaj as I rang the bell at-Grey-

stone I F^LT jsome compunction Tf con science at tl 'dying' OLD ^NAN, but, as I bad come all the

way to IjTew

York on business con

was frac

tured and tbe scapula split from the coracold process to the inferior angle. Ruddy.withjthe glow of peirfect health were his roqnd cheekft, and when he laughed I saw that he had hot an unsound tootn in

his

head.. .WE talked

of everything in the world except politics wrote a beautiful little Greek poem, whil^ he chatted.about the dogs Hymettius and the horses of Diogeriesand Chiton,.

tlie

scenter, and other

classical subjects. We went over the house, which is being newly kalsomined from garret to cellar, the lavish outlay of m6iiey being guided by

the

most faultltes taste in the mixing of the kalsomine. The house is nine stories hign, and when I grew wear onthe foui th. floor Mr.Tilden too me in his aitns and cairied me the rest of the distance as though I had been a baby. It is a playful way the old giant has of jtiring out his visitors.

His hair!is long, curling and raven black, and there is not awnnjjjde in his face, not a furrow on his brow. He ia passionately fond of bicycling and rides as far as fifteen miles a day. His favorite bicycle he keeps in a room ad-

i'oining

his own and feeds it with his

lands. He'sings superbly and has a childish way of running to the piano to dash off sonic sparkling little improvizations as interludes to tho conversation.

I looked at him, I could not

help saying! "Mr. Tilaen, you bear your age remarkably well can it be possible that you are Teally forty-one?"

He shook his head with

He squeezed

semi-

mournful inflection and said: "Ah, my dear boy, time is relentless. I shall be forty-eight years old next December."

Had I not received the assurance from his own lips I could not have believed it.

When I left him he insisted on shoulderingmy trunk and.carrying it to the station. As' I pressed his hand at parting I

said to him:

'Mr. Tilden, if the next Democratic national convention should follow its own wishes and the earnest desire of the Americen people and nominate you for president, would you accept the nomination T"

asp

Then he slapped his hands together like a clap at thunder, and sprung straight up into the air. I watched his VANISHING form as it disappeared behind the clouds without a fear,knowing well that the athleite would come down at Groystone. And as his figure passed out of sight

voice fell like

iago W a small city S most precisely similar in details to that of the nm^ty-two Jews who were tried in A^D. im with the murder of Hugh of liafiola, a boy of eight. Hugh's body being found in the well of a Hebrew usurer, it was declared that he had been crucified by the principal Jews of England and his blodd mixed with their bread whereupon the boy waa elevated into a sunt, whose bones bad healing qualities. Eighteen of the Jews, Who were mad enough to demand that, they should not be judged by Christians alone, were sentenced by Henry III. to be drawn jn his presence, which was done, we are told, "in the. morning, and after the king bad his dinner they were quartered." The property of the ninety-two Jews waa seised by the rapacious Queen Eleanor, which conclusion explains the Whole, story from the beginning. TJie fiuiious burning of Jews in Brussels, in 1370, grew out of a similar charge, only there, it was the sacred wafers that were pro* fanely stabbed and immediately became alive, spouting blood with groans and ^ries. In short,, whenever the money: or land of Che Jews was wanted by the king or the_ church in any European country- this story of the tQurdered child and. passover bread has cropped up. If the reports are true of the present trial in Nyireghyhaza, it will proVe quitiet'as effective in wringing money out of the Jews as it'lias, ever'done. »ii i».

BURIED FKOM THEMISSION,

The Mother: of a Girl Whom [4he Had ffost *Mura Ago Attends HerFuneral. I^EW York dan.

T"-

F°

t£e,centre

Aicr6wd |of PCFFPE stood, outside. 'STATM'^T tlie, hearse, arid at,the hroni the" house

the

children, .die

at 109,,, from,, which

coi^jiimptive PRL, PAD

gered

ih'Bellevue

Mr. Hammond is without cbildreri, and his wife hot long agb, in imitation of bis example, distributed between £4,000 and £5,000 to the members of her own family. Between them Mr. AND Mrs. Hammond have distributed more than £40,000 among theii1 relatives during the past few years. Mr. Hammond* who acquired his wealth in Bradford's palmiest days, was formerly in the wholesale cattle dealiiig business, but behas lived in retirement for some time past. He was born almost next door to the Girlington hotel, where the distribution took place, and his father—whowas but a workingman —founded a family which is now most numerous and prosperous.

The KLNX of Bavaria's

Five hundred workmen

ship. There

hand in his mighty

until tbe blood oozed out under mv finger nails,'and shouted: '"Would It"

are

a failing

star: "Would a duck swim C:

Hugh of Lincoln.

NeW York Tribune. The trial

the Jews accused

murdering a Christian child and of mixing her blood with their passover

an abundance

so as

secure

RDAT

-I-J--

Gayly dressed women cri^d and TIT" TERTDIIY turns at, a funeral TIN: Jerry MC AuIy'sCremorne Mission inThirtySQCOND Btreei yesterday afttirnobri. IRI

isle, at .the foot

Aged 25

Been ,sent

away flye weelra agoto die. She had

when she diied. None of heirobmpanibns

krieW

where she

they

was.,

foi^nd

By chance

her DEAD :h6dgt there, ARID

two 6F: them raised money to save it FMM J^LRIG to the Potter's"Field." Her mothfi/r aind sister, who had not 'seen 'herin fears, learned of: her death. IP tiittie to be present at the funeral^

The'' -Re\^. James S. SRA&BN preached1 arid Mr. Mackey

prayed

LLEN

Santa Fe, New city in the United?

which will constitute th^.^q^foal part of the celebration, will be an epitome of the minenl, ^ripultural, horticultural, stock and ge^ resources and ca] tbry. ested iri either mining, agricultdre, or stock raising will ha^Vgbbd i^lk^rt*-' nity fc visit New Meiaco thlfl T6ftft0n, as ihe low fire will l» a"gwt.',y^u^ ment to iriake the trip. The" aeyelopment of the! mines bftbisHmst-*egio» has but began yet iii ihe pfst yew the proportional iMrapg.in ore was greater ihan in itny other or territory^ "'New' •Mtancb S shb' ait the mining expftsitiori hrfd ver last seadoh showed, more bdearly than

mIthasbeekithe

yeajre."

the plat-'

form^ Waaa closed black coffin studded with silver nails. The coffin plate read "Lttutee Wallace.' Died

soil

Jdly

6, 188^.

A' tall crqss twined

With white flowers stood at the htid, a'rid'bn^tbe' L}d., was A. btinch of PCPD

KARISAA. With irrigation' the

of (HE territory!

can

^mparatively

valley sand

lin

Hospital till Friday,,

and

the audiencd joinedjn SIN^NG hymns. Mr. Bfadbrdok siud he: wovild' RATHER be in the pldc6'bf the dead gii^ tlian iri the place of the woman-who had put her. on the.street. God'S cnnle, he saidv would 91^ those, people who make tbeir L^virig out of such girls and then turn them out at last'lip die. I The coffin! was opened, arid the people filed by to look upon the dead. Her hair H^D been frizzed. She had been wrapped in a handsome shroud, and white, flowers were scattered over her breast.' She was buried in the Cemetery of. the Evergreens* JU

I ——io I:

An EbgllabmAn's Presents to His Nephews and Nieces. ,^ Bradford Observer. ...

A somewhat notewoirthy werit took place at the Girlington hotel, girlington, on Monday night, ^UNE 2Ltb, at

ambuSeadeti AHD' SHAM

fights by the 2unik,,with exhibitioris OI their peculiar rites andJ CERE~ monies, one of wh,ich WILF-'W a primitive dance representing thegi and heroefs 'of fhftir folk«iore mythology nAtive 'ME3TICAN ^AM«^ dances arid juggling ORIGITTAL ^IRTWJ dances, in

stop-off both

advantage

Island

Home.

Ixnidon Times. On tbe Herrenisel in the Chiemisse, at the entrance to the Bavarian Tyrol, the king of Bavaria HAS been for the last six years building A palace villa, which! rumor says will surpass in splendor, comfort, elegance, and almost in artistic perfection, all tbe other royal residences iri the world. The main building has been some time completed, including the great banquettjng room (which is 30 feet longer than that at Versailles), the reception hall, and the state apartmenta But additional buildings are being erected^ the ornamental grounds are being enlarged or rearranged continually, .the system of water supply is being imoved or extended—so that it would impossible to estimate when the work will he judged to be fully completed.

These

constant

ly employed from thei beginning of spring fyr into the autumn. The principal building has been completely

ing The

been taxed to the utmost, the very door handles and window fastenings being

exquisite design and workman

of beau

tiful wood carving. And if the walls are not clothed with paintings like those in the DOG'S palace

ait

Vienna,'

they are lined with most beautifhl and costly marbles. The palace is not visible from any of the neighboring roads or places accessible to the ordinary traveler, the rite having been

low

chbeen

complete privacy: ^'1.

The last spike driveki on the jiow nearly completed Norther Pacific railway will be gold arid the sledge that drives it of silver.

With an ebony

handle. President Vfllard will do tbe pounding. IL Southern Illinois strawberry growers are becomingconvinced that mulching the plants is bfid practice. They are coming to REGARD mulch ari insect breeder.

rate

JULY 888

fJL\

rteched the end of its firat third..of a thousand years—its tertio-millenial period. The Terfio-lDDerilid 'Celebration and Mining arid trido^ttiil'Ei^ositlon, which will be inaugurafcbd there on the 2d of July and close on .the 3d of August, will be an event ai grnthistoncal mb well as pncttc^I mjporUn^e to the country to cpmmemorate the three nnndrea and thirty-third anniversary T)f the Spanish s^O^irt of

rthttem-

therefore, who are wter-

a' the

vmmM

pri^l belifefr9i^

tofore that ^gricultnre in New'Mexieo would not. pay, Thi* i* an tunfortonate error. I At the exposition wilj be seen sampjds. of ^1 sorts of fruits .and field -*1 proli

which Vie With

be made to

yield immerisely, and there ia,rio pur sqit more remririerative than that 01. farming-. A&riciiltural prddtirts, of all (TFIND^BRING liigh prfces upon a ready market, always accessible in

the grow

ing mining towns, and .thercosjb of raising is

stnall. AS 'FR

cattle.:and- 4HEEP:'COUNTRYI .TOQRRNEW Mexieo. cannot

be SURPJASSED- A HER

meiaas afford fine

grasing

grounds for countless herds. AS the celebration jat Santa, fe will be. the means of dmwing A larger number

people into: the territory, than usual, owing to thej cheap fare,an opportunity Will be offered those who may_ BE- interested in [stock raising to investi-

''T -'L

.« -dUOBUnOll. Besides the practical, the TertioMillenial wiil embrace rtiany features the most nojrel ANDI^ romantic. !For instance, three

days—the, 18th, 19TI* AI^

20th of July—will be devoted to the presentation of historic scene^.'' THESE' will represefit the period which has transpired since the settlement OF TL^E city, each diy to represent a century

Of .towash city, of, 1 oflndli 'Witness

!of

which both Mexicans and

Indians will trite part various Mexican sports and the grand fandangowar and other peculiar d4rice& by the ILMCKLERO KND1 JiCarilli ApachfeS exhibitions

bV Mexican vMqueros' in

tiirowing the lariat' K' ni^uhted tournament, in tosttiiried of three centuries A^O the' San Domingo arid Sandia feasts, and other peculiar and interest ing ceremoriies Which wotihl TAKE much space and tiirie to note.

HOUND TBIP $40.

The rate for the round

Kansas City and

trip from

Atchison,"including

ways at the las Vegas

Hot Spring^,, is only $40, while the- fare from all eastern points is comparatively low. The Las Vegas Hot Kpriligs are among the: most celebrated in th,e world, and a cool and comfortable. resort

for tho:

hot season. There is

ery. inducement to .go to New Mexico this summer, and it will

be taken

of by

thousands who,

tickets

over the

Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road are now on sale in Terre Haute al all principal ticket offices,good to return CUI AUGTFTT AID

W. H. HASUBT.

i^ys a liberal Mwt-afreiothing.

!.n oi

18 SoatlsKtft.li Street, it =-%'ri

•tji,

3S33E9

'bsg-Jiiffs I 8S'S(

SCAiffl^TO,"Theoenter bf the- finest country I ever Blshon, Whipple) offer? nte irieats to mAOTFiOTOItWIs,

SAW^ duc« meats i, CAMTAttBTSt' BR8. Is th^:niliT wnt«r, of Minnesota and Trade center of Southern MlhttMota and D»kota,and Northern Iowa.'Has nn limited tlnvber, stone, brick, ^lme,misiit,tile, five rallm telephone «x factarers. arid wants more.. Cotne. and

LAU from Oermany, HIS 'ESIABIUHED a band, and la pared 4ofhrnlMh(ixoelleBt mosle for WMT

dings, ate. Ha, will be glad torecelvfyour orders *t his HBdeDe^ao. 617 south mnth «rt reet, Tsrre Hhate. Ina.

$20

TIKBOH OO., Portland. Mala*.

«{T nsd l»fi£ if si astnyssa iarii a hcutfiii .jtooa ,9i«.

This powapr. never, vatfea. of purity, strength1 teid whole*oiineue«w althi More eoonorril»ftWmtfieor«n«ry kind^ (UdnMUbotbe sold In competition with the multitude of low te»tj short weight, alum or phwphato powders. v^bW »»i MMT IBOYASIBAKIMQ POWDM

street. New York.

Wltness^th this lltti'day !o' "s«Ai-i MKftBlLlj:N. SMITH, Clerk.

history and progress. The three civilizations will also be represented^-that which existed at the time OF the coming of the conquerors^ that which the Spaniards brought with them and that which follwed the American occupation of• 1846. Thebe reprasmtstions will be illustrated

by cavalcades 'in

indicative

surrounding

party given by Mr. BenjaininHam mond, of Walmer Villas, Bradford, in celebration of his 75th birthday. The party consisted of' about sixly of Mr. Hammond'ST relative, and thirty-two of these who are nephews and nieces of Mr. Hammond, were presented greatly to their surprise and delight, with £740 each, the total amount reaching the .sum of £23,680. It has been the custon of Mr. Hammond' to give an annual birthday party to his relatives, or for them TO eriterttlin him, and on several of these occasions previously he haS presented LAI*E suins of money to' them—indeed, he bas disposed of upwards of £12,000 in .this way.

costume,

the several distinctive ex

peditions into New'Mexico

arid the

territory.'- There will also

benumeiUw-tableaixc, the Mrholecombinihg TO make,one of the most novel and interesting «rbibitions ever witnessed in tliis country. Thfere will^IRI addition, BER various .Iridisn ^NNES, races-and daricies. IJY RIIEWOS,-,*1^ cendants of ithe ancient inhabitants .- o: the territory,

0TICE! OF STREET. OPENING. .,. 'NYI-TLSOG.J 'jgixr CIJ.KBK'S OFFICE. .Hi jjf i'liTnaBH'AlrirB,- lirt: Jipy 1871888. iS6 Wm. H. Suedekeryfi^leriok Velt, John Antenl li. af Prannichfleld, BobU Snider, J. 0. Kelley, Josenh ^Suedfiker, heirs, Andrew J. Spean, To John Jones] John O. Gfalla others whom It may. concern.

In pursuance of an order of-the com*mon council of the ?lty of Terre Haute, Indian^ I hereby notify 'ytoii that 'on Thursdayv the ^day of AuguM, U88,^he city Commissioners will.meet at the office of the maydrv on the northwest, corner of Fourth ahd Walnut streets, between the hours of(9'otyo6fc m. and'S o'clock 'p.' ml,' for the .pur of appraising and

Slxth tb Thlrd streets, In the cUy of .Terre HaU te.VlROjCouuty, Indiana. Witness ^y_h*Hd wid^ the seal of the saidcitjrthlilSth day^t.J'gyA^ ""ffENE-Y DE. [FFLTAT.]1

CITY

ilUOj

fildi nl jvvtT

*5%.ei fi io arfittr-.-i-,

•wnxqtn st:

I Hfiute, county of Vigo, state

srtO

transit

CO., lOfiWall

IISQAIB

CAUSE NO,

AFT I«/

It court of VLFO wanty. Inrm.1888. Miltolt'M.CNNHRBTV

DLANA^ May

7 tnanvLuola

E^FUTNAMAND

TI'KT FV «DKdwardprSft,Jhhii!W. Crnft, Oharles F, Potnam, jLuola .KI PU,tnam and John

HeSbttry. TTTFARE severally hereby notlOed tbatithe above na^ned petitioner, AS' adffilfilMibtor of the estate aforwala, HASSLED rlhfthe circuit court of Vigo county, Indian*,'sf petition:making you DE^BNDANU thereto, and praylng thewin for an,order iand decree of said court antborbflnK thp- sale of certain 'real estate' belonging to the ES.tate of said decedent, and in said atetition described, to make assets for I the payment of thedebWand^ liabilltlesipf jBald estate and that said petltlbn, so'nh DNE In said

R'/T/T"

I and pending, la set for hearuft court at the court Haute, Indiana,' on the

house In Terre Ml!

first JtidicUl'day of the September term, 1882, of naid oourt, the same being the 3d dar of September, 188S.

nberi 1888. r.. clerk and seal of Mid court, of July, 188V

•T I-

hand and send this 4th day HUGO DUENWEG, Treasurer.

khyiim [SBAIA]

i-li'

OTIGELTO CONTRACTORS.

'HATTTK, isn., July 6,1888. «ls Wlllibe received by the

miilon council of the., city of Terre Hintte Iiidl.kttheir next tfegufar meeting, Tueciday iev^jaing, J.uly. 17th. 1883, for the gradingi curbing a'Ud gntvellbg, and the grading, curbing and .ciniJerlngjOf 'Jihlrjd street, from .Moffatt street to Hulman street also, for *be grMrngi curbing and

to Hoflhtt street, in accordance with plans and specifications now on file In tbe office Of the city clerk.

Proposals moat be accompanied by bond of ***.®, Plgned by two dlslnterested surflUes, that the bidder will enter Into contraH within five (S) days after the award is made.

All proposals in ust be made on regaolar blank forms to be .had at the city., engineer's office.*

Envelopes containing proposals must be endorsed Iwlth the name of the street for which the tender Is made.

MV O ClTV C£BBK*B OFFICX, I .^TEBBK HAUTK, IKD., May

will

improve thib opportunity to.study,,un der tbe best possible conditions, the resources of the territory, and investigate the inducements offered to settlement and irivestment, AND also, to enjoy for the time the most, quaint and romantic spbt in ALL our country. IT is an ppportiihity to see the southwest— the coming country—which ought not to be lost DV any who have any ambition to avail tnemselyes of, the unequaUed advantages there .offered fpr engaging iri mining, agriculture, fruit rowing, stock raising, or mercbanise.

Witnessmjyhand and 'the aeal ottbe

AS.®.,"5?"" SKAL.] .j

1 Y.

:0TidE!0F

J-

®9.

•"'A-

MF ii!UVlihiSVPH!

Clty.Clerl

TREASURER'S SALE FOB STREET IMPROVEMENTS By virtue iof a certain precept to' in'e directed by, the mayor Qf ,tne city of Terre Haute, Vigo' county, state of Indlaha, lh favor of John Pfttterbon, Contractorj and against George S. Viiughn. for an araessmeht made jiipOto- the realty' hereinafter described' for. wo done by Mid contractor in' renewing Oitk curbing ou CerUUni streeU i'ni the .city of Terre -Haati, which preceht.lSrto, me directed by the, mayor of ^Xia ^Ky, atfd duly attested-by the clerfc of. sald .city under, the seal, thereof, I,, [Hugo Paenwe?.

•fr T'l

.IXO

/treasnrer

U''S

The council reseryes the right to reject any.andall bid*.

Order or the common council. GEO. B. GRIMES^ City EngUeer.

OF STREET OPENING,

7SA,

1883.

To Margareti Usher,' John P. CTsher. F. W. Shalcy, and all others Whom It may concern:

Notice Is hereby given that, In pursuance of an order of tbe Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, the *Clty Commissioners of tb««ald city-will meet at the office of the Mayor thereof, on the north-west corner of fourth and.Walnut streets, "between the hours of' 10 o'clock a. m., andS o'clock p. nit. oh Tdesday, tbe 3d day bf July, [1383, for the, purpose of apraising and, assessing the benefits and jamagesthatihay accrueto you by reason of the opening, widening and Extending of Crawford street, from Seventh to Thirteenth Street, In .the city of Terre Haute, Vlgojcounty, Indiana.

v&aa.

City Clerk.

ATTAOHMEUT.

The State of Indiana, Vigo county. Phlllp^HLMdnlnger vs. Henry Dlehl. Attachment proceedings before 8. C. Lock man,

The said Henry Dlehl as non-resident defendant lh aald case, will take notice of tbe pendency of this proceeding against him,and thai the samelias bean aonflnned ockin when the caudB

until tbeKtb day of JtfIy,18K8, at my office a sald.town^hlp.at the hour bf 2o'clc be afternoon of said day, when rlllbe hearda®ddetermlned.

Glven_Und^r^^ hand aiad seel thls.30th SAM. a LOCKMAN, J. P.

day of Jnne, [SKAIfcJ, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Kotloe Is hiereiay given that the undei^ signed baa been appointed and qualifl'"* administrator of tbe estate of John iqna. deceased. Saild efttate is probably*°juhb8d/l«B3.r' irAM ES M. DUCK, ip f- Admlnwtrator.

Or. W. G. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AIIRIST,:

Room 18, Savings Bank Building, TERRE HAUTE, INDIAWA.:

•I..

balls,

a ios p. m-.

,I!

HOUBS:-« to 13 a m., and from

nr-

sr.? it*.*.

unto ®H biitr

ifr ttt-i ..

XM CX3NNJDOTIOir WITH THHI

i-t 11

iffim it if WDWir

ilf fi 't '.J

THE TIPE IS ENTIRELY NEW

i,y

I iJUJJT

7jdj

*y:

Best. MEtote^tylesi

xr -J

HERALD.

MUUe.

rtiknih 't0

It hiw b«ome a great popa* lar success in one year by-Hs -untiring enterprise has attracted attention throughout the country by its persistent and fearless attacks upon abases of every description and it has achieved-nniYensl respect through its reliability a in gathering-new* and its independent'oplnionstpottithe topics of the day i: o.ft ic

Furthermore^ it his ttnght the buBy citi«ens of Chicago and the Gnat Northwest, that all the news of every day in the year can be presented daily in a condensed, readable form on fonir pi^ tot Two Cents.: -rj:.'

By mail the lowest priced'" Chicago Daily, One Year, 16.00. One month oii trial, 60 dents.

The CHICAGO WMKLT HEBALD, eight pages, the Largest and Best Weekly Newspaper in the West. A sermon ^by the Rev. T. DeWHt Tfclmage in ewy issne. One Dollar per year. Sample-copies free.

The CHICAGO SUNDAY HKBAW) |2.00 per -yearv .. 1 ,, Address ".

120 AND 122 .FIFTM-AY., Chicago, III JAMES W. SCOTT, Publisher

R. D. HAunrvst M.Y.iiatse*TrMtoa,l(Oi, and J. DuinABi of M. Loots, late 0^ Wlnehesteri Mo4 Proprleton., tendaya charge if) amna sails

Offiee and room W South be co tbe day.

ufilck, H-McFe •meats,

a New Job

'.•.XA

80 thai the work will be op to the highest standard of tile Larger Cities.

(itj

i: •jK.-Xii i.:L •».

fffiUlU

said city, o7 Saturday thei ^sW^lajr o: May, 1888, at the door of tbe city court MMn ofnld city, between the-hours of 9 a. m. and 4 pi m. of said day,: wllj-ofler for *aie at public auction'the followlhg described realty, or so much thereof as marbe necessary to-pay suchsassessmentwltl costs and charge, to-wit: South 66% feet ol lot one (o In Farxlngton's flrtb-divisloa northeast auarter section 28, north, rftuge 9 west, id• the

ifi-a i'.P- L'itiirf

•i-t

CHICACIO"1'

1.?

5'»

101 ZOM (I'IT)'

-AND OF THEI.

iris'j.r' ,'~£L u*r

HAFT-

.'"\

RE ,.

It Is the Purpose to do Job Work

nli Jiii

-.fi KI.- 'FGI: 01 SA-R

iy^ro'A

Qdi.tfi-J

77Jis5t"5F~ydi HH'I ii tw V*:£U

FIIITFRUITP

•.•H+j

-'a

Of THE BEST CHARACTER, AT REASONABLE RATES, and TifGHi'. '.•Ji*

IW,... 4JR.

DANIEL HMD, No. 300 Main

Dormant IT FEV-J,

.. libera, all sises. f- j,

The best Imrtbved Swilew lh thevrorldf^ Bold at priceis that defy competition. Bend for illustrated circular. Address

UNITED

STATES

SCALE CCV

TerreHaute, Ind. "4^''^

.Office and works on South Fourth street, -jnse Take the herdlc oorner Sixth and Main.,f

ATTEND1

OUR GREAT SALE

OF-

*t s.-ALIi

Mutt lie Closed Otot. Rtom Reqiifr«cl&r7 fer Spring Stock. sqjint prices at which** jnarfte? &uiv

o»r

and Shoes down to sell them'

lee. IS.SO, lormer prim ttot'.

glove kid button boots, sensible last.

Prlee *2.50, .former price 13.75. 1 cloth top 'bUtto 1, low wam^nlgh heeL

Misses' shoes from M.OO to t2.5a Men's shoes from 91.00 to 14.00. Men's boots from 11.50 to 95.00. Boys' boots from fl.60to tsio.

PER CENT.

t. S. DURHAM, Terre Hanta.

j., IL DUNCAN &

»dl h.i .. .... nif/j::. Vkolailc Hulas ta aiyrsrutr. ....

fJ,

Paper, Bagg

Y. ,«/ bW & HtationerXj, •, ,var-

O. P. MUEPHY Css*— IkMr, 181-8 Soath FoarU St., in

MtaV MTirWaiitft i^y^ to order on i'5K?r®"l*W jj?.1* nottee.. C^eanfnxsuits and repair!nc specialty, and satisfaction guaranteed

(l (ll

W'.dT.

OVER OTJR HOUSE, aisrf setf IST v. UJS. .kt rf*

LartiesT^

French kid extra Mb cut button 1001. Price^.83.00, fcrttaiCT ^^prlee W.00. Lni.les'

Price 12.50, former price *8.50. Ladles"

Casso kid, broad toe and low "broad heoii. 1 Price Ci50, former price 13^50. Ladlesv.y- /s.iwMf, pebble goat button boot, small round toei.

-''Kvf

uttroK

boot, kid fo*

diagonal lngs, low Ladles' calf button shoes, 11^ and CL00 former price, 12.00, t2.l 13.50.

'n.,'

Any goodi not satisfactory may be -av tnrncd. Recognising the importance of not hav Ing a shoe in the house but a quiet mover, I have made a general reduction on all goods.

My motto Is that "to stand still Is to no backwards."

'J.

.nr

M. it iiste- •glu,

iO 7ti\

8treetv

Wtf

PARKE COUNTY, Iridlema,,

•t-M

•l 1

'if. a

GQ.l

,u it

-:1*

Vvt

Twfnes, Etc.

#0. 628 MAIN STREET