Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1883 — Page 2

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„Ih*rA11 Jix months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE With "Treatise on the Horse and His DIseases" and a beautifully illustrated Mi^manac. Persons subscribing for the WeeKCt?

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Ix»ndon^On,flleat American Exchange in Europe, 449 Strand. On file at American Exchange in 't. a 35 Boulevard des Capuclnes.

^e attentioii to an interview in vj another place in today's Express regarding the "Western Saratoga," Maxinkuckee, in this state.

The proper time has' elapsed sine* 3-^ the celebrated Watterson interview with Tilden for the latter to send odt word that while he does not want th!e .» nomination next year, yet he would accept it. •.

Ben Butler, in his statement before the Tewksbury committee, fairly announced his desire for a renomi nation and re-election.

zHe'cautioned

present not to applaud him during his speech, saying he would take their plaudits four months hence. -5 i|

MB.tenants

4pears

were not entitled to enter

upon the land for the purpose of stalking deer. Mr. Hemming is a ^lessee from the duke,' and it ap-

that, according to custom

.the owner reserved for himself the right to hunt deer, so the complainant's. contention was repelled.

Mr. Hemming, however, had the remedy in his own hands, for, although he could not prevent his feudal lord from coming upon his Kland, yet he could clear the ground of deer by keeping up a large stock of

sheep. Deer never stay long on sheej» /ground, not that they object to the sheep, but they did not relish the constant sight of the shepherds and their dogs-

There Is one prohibitory law that is working effectually. It is the law of New Jersey against the sale of cigar- ', ettes to boys under sixteen years of "fuse that went into effect July 4th-

Dealers, strange as it may seem, are rej ported as favoring tlie.execution of the law and they say it is being rigidly enforced. In fact the sale of cigarettes "has fallen off to that extent that the 'r price of cigarettes has fallen 25 per cent. A French physician recently made t: experiments with a number of boys

,J"

attending a certain school. Over onehalf of them were addicted to cigarette

smoking, and of tlris number tbree-^-^ourtlT^ w^re more'or less seriously affected as to?beir health, and quite all ". had acquired a desire for alcoholic stimulants. The law in New Jersey prohibits the sale of tobacco in any form to boys under 16, and provides a ^e of $20 for each offense, the money to go the

This phenomenal year hafs prec" W denta. There have been yeare when V-4 cyclones and devastations have fol-

lowed in quick succession, as they ^flhave during the six months of this "V I®year. The fact, however, that they

antedate the memory of ,even theold4 est inhabitant and are preserved in tradition, accounts for the universal and thoughtless remark, so frequently made now, that there never was such a year as this. I Authentic information is to the efi* feet that sixty years ago this section of 1 Indiana was visited by several cyclones, then called hurricanes, which, while f? perhaps not so fatal in their results St lowing to the scarcity of the population, were nevertheless as severe as those that prevailed this summer and spring.

frf*

There were in the year referred to cyclones in Morgan and Hendricks in Sullivan and Clay counties, the one in the latter county, following nearly the same track as that of the 29th of last May. The information is to the effect that the fury of the hurricane power in exactly the same cyclones of this year. .tradition that during theyear when the hitrricanes prevailed our grandfathers used smoked glass to observe the spots on the sun, just as we have been doing this year.

There is, however, a change in the temperature as compared with former yeais, the tendency being toward less severe winters and warmer summers. Wednesday, July 14,1808, was known for many years afterward as "The IJot Wednesday."

recorded that on

this particular day the thermometers marked 90° at noon in the sliade, •which was several degrees higher than the record of another notable "hot Wednesday" in 1790. Men and animals succumbed to the heat, which is reported as being "intolerable." Nearly every "old inhabitant" yon meet is full of reminiscences of the time when snow laid on the ground four and five months each year, a "spell of weather that would be more than remarkable in these times. It is a question for scientists to decide, whether we are approaching the time when tlie earth is to be consumed by fire.'! :f 'lag#?I

How Ha Knew

Hotel Mail. "How do ypu know this is my hat?" in quired the 'pleased and puzuled Engllsh.jnanat a hotel the other day, when the bat boy banded, blm back his headgear,.

SA'"'

^,^4

ne you gov

Pan Air.

Republican.

Chicago last Sunday evening a man cl lm bed a lamp post and when discovered was Inhaling gas from the burner. He was deteimt b«ve4Mie4mlf$f jHfera air at any coat. ...

—11 flfTl

The King of Artful Dodgara.

Commercial Ulizetie. 1'he king of "artful dodgers" is the base ball catcher who can duck his :head out of the way of afoul tip. Let the Democratic politicians emulate his beautiful example. ,:

Ingaraoll'a Fntnre.

Chicago Inter Ocean. It is suggested,,J4iat having done away with hell, and being unsuited to heaven, Col. Ingersoll will have to content himself with being an asteroid after death.

A Candidate for Bevenue Only. Cleveland Leader. Every day brings new evidence that the bourbons care nothing for Hoadly aside from bis bar'l. They made blm a candidate for revenue only.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

fi:'4

Much Disputed Question.. '',7

To the Editor of the Express.

SIR:

Wlll you please inform many dlsputan is whether Haney's warehouse was burned before or after the Southeastern railroad was butlt?

TEKRE HAUTK

IK DOCBT.:

July 14th, 1882.

[The fire occurred on the eveningif November 6tb,' 1873, at 8:30 o|clock. In the paper of the following morning, which gives an account: of the fire, is also found the time-table of the Southeastern road, showing the time of arrival and departure of trains over that a &

A Denial.

To the Editor of the Expross.

SIR:

Please state In the next Issue of

your Sunday Express that the report that the writer had died at this place has no foundation whatever. He does not know that he ever, enjoyed better health, and is satisfied that if he always enjojtt as good health as now, he will beat Methuselah as regards age.

Verytruly yours,

INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.

TEKRE HAUTE,

^!hJAl

.-•» There will be special services in th(e "i Methodist churches of Indianapolis t6^day, the occasion" being the raising of (subscriptions to meet the requirements of Mr. DePaiiw's endowment of Asbury college. Bishop Bowman is announced 7 among those who are to preach.

4:,

The Orangemen's Day. -jgyjt

To the Editor of the Express.

those

SIR:

'ibo battle of the Boyne

fought on July 1st. Why, then, Is the of July chosen for the annual celebration of the ovent by the Orangemen?

uly 14th, 1883.

WISE AND OTHERWISE, mm-

"ty,

ej3

A case which has excited interest in Scotland has been decided. Mr. Hemming brought an action against the Duke of Athole for the purpose 6f having it declared that the duke and

-is' .wft' DOCTOR MARY WALKER, TFI .. Pension office clerk, -fui*- rssIn a room with twenty .-.t, Females hard at work. Says the whole caboodle •.i Ought to burn like witches, If they dou't abandon Petticoats for breeches^

Pension office females Get upon theirear— Will not speak to Mary Think it very queer They must be inaultedtu. At theirdaily labor By the vulgar talk Of their cranky neighbor. I Mary, very huffy, Vows she will get square^ "•fjfj Breaks into the boudoir,

Where those females are,

Very deshabille Doing up their switches, Gives them all hysterics

Lookingat her breeches. .j

Indiana Dudley •-.n-ji Hears about the fuss, 'Swears he'll bounce the Doctor

For makingsuch a muss Asks her resigation,' Hears from her in person, •tt Loses all his halrl

And needs a fortnight's nursln'. ^DoctorMary Walker, r*. Pension office clerk,

''Still sits with the twenty /P* Females hard at worlc Gives them all the go-oy

•'k

Says: "You homely witches A- wiiatdo you think now Of Mary Walker's breeches?"

General Schofield is the youngest major general in the army. I t" Colonel Tom Ochiltree, congressman from Texas, has arrived at London,

An Iowa tramp left the small pox with a family who gave him his din-, ner.

Dr. O. W. HolmeB shaves himself, and has used one pair of razors fifty years.

Horace Greeley's old farm at Chappaqua will be sold at auction September 8.

Luckily for Massachusetts, Ben. Butler dosen't know how to write poetry.

Tennessee might as well send her new anti-gambling law to the deadletter office. '5 'I

The college graduate is resting over the hot season before looming out and electrifying the worldi"'

Just after a Massachusetts balloorier had tied his balloon to a tree the wind tore the tree up by the roots.

President-elect Smith, of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., will receive a a salary of $5,000 a year and a house.

He who is scary and runs the hardest from an approaching epidemic, is generally the first fellow to be caught.

Chicago West Park police garrote citizens and rob servant girls. It is only their 'fluence that keeps them on the force.

A citizen of Otisfield, Maine, has a complete daily weather record since 1815. And yet he has not turned odt a prophet.

A wicked Frenchman says that a woman is always disposed to take as admiration the cuiiosity or the desire that she inspires.

The cranberry crop of the Northwest promises a large yield, which reads between the lines death to our national ThanksgivIng bird.

Ex-Henatot Tabor, who was made famous by a $250

robe de nuit,

has r*

cently paid $3,000 for a coach lined with sky-blue satin. Ex-Governor John L. Beveridge, the United States sub-treasurer at this city, accompanies the Apollo Commrindery to Europe.

The Salvation Army is not making a brilliant campaign in this country. Its commissary department is weak, and its appetite is strong.

The Philological association, in session at Hartford, Ct., has chosen Professor M. L. Dogge, of Michigan University, as its president.

Inter-Ocean: A single toad on a lawn or in the garden is of more value than a whole swarm of sparrowB. And he is a sweeter singer, too.

It is the salt water by which it is surrounded that makes the Asiatic squadron so thirsty. They want to be ordered into the Ohio river.

Lynching is wrong, and denunciation of it would be crushing were there not so many farcical martjer trials in our legally-constituted courts.

Col. Nicholas Smith, "the handsomest man in the United States," and son-in-law of the late Horace Greeley, has perfectly snow-white hair.

The new Dukeof Marlborough keeps up the warlike name of his bejsires. One moraing at breakfast be knocked the duchess down with his fist.

According to aNew York Times tale a Pennsylvanian running to shelter from a storjji, reported that "one of them 'ere slycoons yes comua

In Detroit, where liquor salmon doors and windows, front, side and back, must lie kept closed on Sunday, the thirsty descend through the skylight

The Inter-Ocean says that Iowa has school-houses upon all her hills, The Iowa plan in education appears to be to give the boys a place to slide in winter,. •.

It might be well for liqtt&f mtoi to watch the cargoes they export. The Asiatic squadron, if the squadron Were to tarn pirates, would first steer for the liquor shops.

A Wisconsin man has- bad his cellar painted and fitted up with flames and demons to represent hell, and takes his children in it to whip them. If Bob Ingersoll's father had only kaown about the cellar scheme, Robert might now have been a useful member of some prosperous chprch.

-rv

£Lv

JXHM flDNBAX^iCHOOU

"The Cap-

&*e toij*! Ho#ta"—Joihna y.,

lO-lft, ill ?L, 1-5. After, the children of. Israel had crossed the Jonlan, their fast camping plac6 was at Nilgai, ^rhert they built an altar of the twelve stones taken from the bed of the river, where the asfcof the covenant stood while they passed over. (Silgal was .about five miles irom the Jordan, and situated on the edge of a vast forest of palm trees. From this camp over the tops of the trees the walls and the, buildings of Jericho two miles to the west could be seen. The rite of circumcision vfas reesfablishecL while at Gilgal, and the passover celebrated for the third time. The first celebration had been at its institution, the second at Sinai, and this was the third in forty years.

Another change to the 'people while camped here. For forty ^years during 'all' their' wanderinga they had been miraculously supplied with food by their God now that they had been brought to the land of promise the marina'was no longer supplied, but they were to secure their' own livinjg from the fields of grain into which they had come. God does not. do those things for His people which they aiie able to do'- for themselves. In the wanderingB in the wilderness there was np other way oif keeping these people -than by the miraculous' manner in which it was done, but when they.: came ,to fields... of. plenty they were to help themselves. But it was His hand that helped them now as much as it was in the wilderness,' for He had brought them to this plenty.- This-is true in- spiritual things as in materiaL Salvatipn is more like the fruit of the land than it is like manna. We are brdught to the conditions ot possible -salvation, and then must do the remainder ouijelves. We are given the means of salvation as the chilaVen of Israel. were given the mieanB of living*, we must pluck and eat or we must starve. The atonement has been made for all. It remains for Us toaroept or reject it.

Jericho was the most important town-in the valley of the Jordan: Stanley says: "It was not only conspicuous among. other Canaanitish towns for its walls and gates and its rich temple filled with gold, silver, iron, brass, and even Mesopotamian draperv, but its Situation was such as must a/way shave rendered its occupa tion necessary to any invader from that quarter. It was the key to theWestern Palestine as standing at th,e entrance of the two main passes mtjo the central mountains." The-Israelites were without the- means of warfare, and here was an impregnable city tbat must be taken before they could proceed. If )Bver they needed faith and a courageous leader it was at this time. They had crossed the Jonlan, and there was no possible means of retreat without the help of the God who had held back the waters when they advanced. Further advance also seeined out of the question without the interference of the same great power whickhad helpejd them over so,many impossible .places. Joshua went out to examine the fortifications of the place he was expected to capture. Its walls were not to' be scaled nor beaten down by human power. While, he studied over this there appearod beforehim a figure clad ready for battle with a drawn sword in its hand. It was the "Captain of the "Lord's Host," the Scripture gays, and He commanded Joshua to call all his men of war rid march around the city once each diy for six days. Seven priests should take the lead oh the seventh day, bearing the ark of the covenant and blowing ram's horns, and the walls should be encompassed seven times that day. When the long blast from the horns sounded the people should shout and the walls would fall, opening the way to victory. To a commander of an army beseiging a stronghold in modern times this command would seem very ridiculous, and so no doubt would it have appeared t» Joshua, had it come from a human commander.

But he had great faith in the Lord of Hosts, to whom nothing was impossible. With the God who had rolled back the waters of the Red Sea and the Jordan, and supplied the people with manna for forty years wnile in the wilderness, a ram's horn was just as effective a weapon as would have been a Kruppgun. It was not the weapous, but the power wielding them, it was not the method of warfare, but the power employing it. The directions, ridiculous as they might have seemed, were carried out to the letter and Jericho was taken.

An earthquake may have crumbled those great walls and a hurricane may have anven back the waters in the Jordan and the Red Sea to make a passage for Israel, but this does not make them the less miraculous than they were by natural agencies. Indeed it makes them the stronger, and is a stronger evidence of the supremacy of God, showing that He hps control of all nature. The miracle consists in the fact that the events occmred at specific times for specific purposes, in answer to specific commands, and accomplished the predicted and purposed end. The Old Testament is not a history of the JeWs, but of God's dealing with the Jews. When we consider the space of time covered and notice the impoi tint events that are merely mentioned, or sometimes only hinted at, we can see that it was not intended as a history of the people.

It is only a history of God's dealings with them. God called Joshua to be Moses's successor, and.God commanned the 'crossing of the Jordan and directed how the att~.ck should be made on Jericho. One writing of these events to-day would- no donbt speak of Joshua crossing the Jordan and Joshua's attack and capture of Jericho, but the historian who wrote the Old Testament Was not writing man's history so much as he was writing God's history, so he described how the Lord of Hosts led the people across the liver and to victory at Jericho.

In the same manner, might not God's dealings with this people in

atreeta.

nit Epl le atreeta.

earth.

form On aooth

Be v. W. F.Horstmyer.paator. German Lutheran—Corner Fourth and

streets. Key. J. K. Wheeler,paator. Hotea. Rev. Thos. Parry will leave Augnst 1st on his annual vacation.

Rev. fi. O. Breeden will leave on the 20th for his summer vacation. Rev. A. Kummer and family have returned from Ohio, where they have been visiting.

Father Hanley, temporarily "in charge of St. Patrick's, will conduct the usual services there to-day.

The M. E. conference at Asbury next month will have a large attendance of distinguished workers in the church.

There will be the usual services at 8t. Stephen's church this morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. A. Reives, of Worth* ington, officiating.

Rev. H. O. Breeden's topics to-day will be: Morning—"Profit and Loss evening—-"Abundant Life." The choir will render some special music.

Regular quarterly meeting will be held at Centenary to-day. T~"

.. Rev. Kum

mer will exchange pulpits this morning with Rev. Beck, of Asbury, but Will conduct the services to-night.

Rev. J. K. Wheeler, of the Baptist church, will have for his subject this morning, "The Strenght ofi.Cnristianity." This evening he will deliverla Sermon to Rulnwd Men, all of whom are cordially invited to attend. Seats will be reserved for their beieflt.

CHURCH DEDICATION

The improvements to the Central Presbyterian church under way lor a long time past, have finally been completed, and the remodeled edifice- will be dedicated with appropriate services this ihorning. The last iinprovemeilt made wad in placing the chairs in position, which. was completed .yesterday. The chairs ., are models of elegance and ease, being of the latest opera pattern, handsomely upholstered, and provided with a hat-rack and a book-holder. Rev. Dr. Fisher, president of Hanover college, wijl conduct the services to-day, both morning and evening. The programme this, morning will be as follows

J. Organ voluntary—Mrs. J. R- Chambers. 2. Morning prayer—Choir. uWOX 3. Doxology—Congregation. 4. Invocation. 6. Anthem"-"The Lord Is my Light"— Choir. 9. Scripture Lesson, 7. Solo—"Father ot Heaven"—Mr. B. L. Alder. 8. Hymn—Congregation. 9. Prayer. 10 Anthem—"Te Deum"—Choir.

11. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Fisher, president of Hanover college. 12. Prayer. 13,. Anthem—"Arise, O Lord!"—Choir. 14. Hymn—Congregation. 15. Benediction.

TERRE HAUTE.'

Correspondence Indianapolis Review.

TEKRE HAUTE,

Ind., July 13,1883.

If tbeve is any one subject on which the average Terre Hautentot can converse more fluently than another, it is the city in which he lives' and theie is good reason for this pride. It is the handsomest city of its size in the western country it is situated in the center of a rich farming country it has natural advantages possessed by few cities it is an important manufacturing point, and is the second railroad center in the state.

'!,{

In point o" manufactures this city has great advantages. Us railroad shops have a .pay-roll of $20,000 per month its car works and nail works reach the same sum, while thp rolling mill comes close bebind with $16,000 per month. The flouring mills are turning out over 2,000 barrels per day, the largest distillery in the state is doing its duty, and many other branches of business add to the general hum of prosperity in this rapidly growing ciiy.

This season Terre Haute is enjoying a buiiding boom such as it has never experienced before. Houses are being erected in all portions of the city, and builders are reaping a bonanza. Among the improvements to be commenced this year area government building and a new court house. The site"of the former has been selected, and it is presumed the work will commence at once. The building will cost $180,000. A new court house is a much needed institution in this county, and from time immemorial efforts have been made to build it. The structure at present used for court house purposes was intended as a temporary affair. It cost about $70,000, and could be sold, with tb^ground, for about $25,000. In case of its destiuction by fire, nearly all the papers in the offices of the clerk, auditor and treasurer would be lost, which causes the commissioners to keep a watchman on duty night and day. The first attempt to build a new court house was made in 1872, when Joe Blake owned the board of commissioners. Joe got as far as adopting plans and letting the contract, when one member of the board was induced to resign, and the late Thomas Dowling was elected to fill the vacancy. This change, together with the action of the legislature that winter, puta stop to rther operations: It did not, however, prevent the architect from suing the county and receiving judgment for over $10,000, with the man who luis the contract for building yet to hear from. When the contract for the proposed building is let it is thought there will be music in the air.

The second attempt to build a Court house was made two years ago. The cry of jobbing was again raised, and the project failed to mature. This year, however, it is conceded that work will be commenced. The county is abfe financially to proceed with the work, which is estimated at $200,000. At the present time its only indebtedness is $65,000 for bridge bonds, for which the money is already in the treasury awaiting their maturity.

For many years "this has been noted as a sort of paradise for saloon keepers. Here everyone has been at liberty tb disregard the law regulating the sale of. liquors just as he pleased. The man who did not feel called upon to pay license dispensed with the formality, and proceeded to business withont'it, while the Sunday law and closing at night are never taken into

modern times be written? Is He notj consideration by any one and there .« ___ mk/UIA AHA tiaiTA* in history to-day just the same as in the days of wandei ing Israel Woula not the fame historian who wrote this acconnt, in writing

the American

revolution, tell how the Lord prepared a great cloud, which hid the host of America from the British until the American hosf bad been able to complete its retreat from $ew York City whMe the British fleet was detained in the Narrows, unable to prevent ot perceive the retreat. Would he not also have told how the Lord of Hoets destroyed the Spanash Armada by a teriibl& storm? God did not intervene in (Hi Testament history except when it was necessary. Ife opened the way across Jordan when there was no bridge or ford. He made a breach in the walls of Jerkho when they could neither scale these walls nor batter them down. When they attempted the invagop of Canaan against His will, they met with ignoble defeat He is still the captain oftne hoiBt, and will lead the way when all human power fasls his paopto

CHURCH CHIVES.

The naoil aarvleea will be held to-day at the following churches: Aabury—Corner Fourth and Poplar atrata. B»v. Samuel Beck, pastor.

pastor. Centenary—Corner Seventh apd Eagle streets. Rev. Alfred Kummer, pastor.

Central Presbyterlan^ornMSe'renth and Mulberry streets. Rev. Thos. Farry, VastoK

Greenwood Preabytexlan—Corner Third

are saloons here whose doors are never closed. The books of the county auditor a year ago showed that there were only seventy-five licensed Baloons in the county, while the records in the office

the collector of internal

revenue showed over one hundred and fifty engaged in the business. Some time ago the saloon keepers who pay license organized an association for protection (and protection is very popular here). TUB result has been an enforcement of the license law, which enriches the school fund about $8,000 per annum in this county, and there doesn't seem to be any kicking over it either.

Matters political are not attracting very much attention, here at present. Both parties &pe enjoying a rest preparatory to the great tight next year. Although the Democrats swept all before them in 1882, the Republicans buckled on the armor last spring and retrieved themselves. It is true the Democrats carried the council, but their reign will only extend to May next, when the Republicans will once more assume control* The feeling here among Republicans is that will cany the state nest year. here are in fine spirits, and eaph willing to contribute his

THE TERRE HXUTE EX?RB88 BPyiAY MORMttQ, JULY15. MWT

votoa. not want to

gpublican,is

Sy.

ith an in*?

/their ex

arethm

Parke, ^f he would consent to the race, ex-Sei retaiy Thompson could have the nomination without any trouble, and would add much strength to the remainderof tlje ticket, but the presidency of the Panama canal doubtleas occupies alibis time and attention, ancLhe could aoik afford to accept Kennedy was a candidate for the^nomination in 1880, bat Pierce got in his work on him too early in Montgomery county, and he failed to reach the goal. He is an ablp lawyer, but a very poor politician. Ared F. White was elector in 1880 on the ^Republican ticket, and did effective work for his

rty. He a repreeentative young is self-educated, ana if. he does. not allow his modesty to stand in bis way. Will make his inaik. ait 'no aisliuit day. T!oL Thomas H. Nelson could probably be prevailed apon to make the race. He is at his home.here no^r most of the time, and is as loquacious as ever. Most of his leisure time is devoted to swapping stories, and it is thought that at the close of the twason he Will be awarded the palm. He

wing younger in *ppeaancu each His friends hert have re-chrisi-ened 'him. fie is now known' dB Sbskespeare, and his age has been reCorded as thirty-two—and thereby

hangs an old, old tale. The crops in this sec on are urnini out better than was expected. Wheal which at one time was not thought worth cutting, is yielding from wjrhttp ten bushels Der acre, and some farmere say their yieid will reach twen»/rfive. The corn and all other crops are abovje the average, and everything indicated tbat the farmer is yet on top.

The base ball craze-has a firm grip on the population of tliis city. It is now tho proud possessor of a professional nine and two crack amateur nines, to say nothing of a score or more other Dines of minor importance. Thie "profesh's" are just fcood enough to "hold visiting teams down to a fair score and win no games, or at least very fewf, and wrangle with the amateurs, while the ball park association reaps the harvest.

A year ago Terre Haute had the crack military company in the state, and' one which had very few superiors anywhere, but this year very little Is heard of. it, although its oiyanizat'on complete. The state will do nothing for its militia and the citizens of this city have not enough pride in the mattec to keep the organization afloat. Two years ago this place had three good militaiy organizations, and now but one survives to tell the tale. J. K.

THE UNIVERSITY FIRE.

The One of Thirty Ie»n Ago Recalled Indianapolis Times. Yesterday's fire recalls the fact that thirty years ago the original State University building was destroyed by afire which was always believed to lie incendiary in its origin. The disaster took place on the morning of Sunday, April 9th, 1854. There had been no authorized fires or lights in the building for three days preyious, as most of the students were at home for a spring vacation, and those who remained were boarding in a building separate from the university proper The fire resulted in a total destruction of all except the walls, including the chapel, halls, reception rooms, the law library, and the Athenian and Philomathean Societies. The total loss was placed at

$14,COO,

The World's' Interest In Liberty. The tion. William W.Thomas, jr., recently appointed United States minister to Sweden and Norway, delivered the oration in Poi tland, Me., on the Fourth,, and in the course of it narrated the following interesting anecdote of personal experience in illustration of the fact that among far-distant people there is a deep and vital concern for the prosperity of our experiment of free government. "In the summer of 186E —the summer after the downfall of our great rebelliou—a company of Americans, railing along the Arctic ocean, landed on the wild coast of Morway, where the ice-clad fields overtop the eea, and here the suit sinks not, but shines full and clear throughout the night. A Riant clff towered from the beacha half a mile in srr. At its base, clustered round afire -.f driftwood, crouched a group of Lapp savngCs clad in the skins of the reindeer. As we approached the chief of the party, an old man, decrepit and bent with years, advanced to meet ns, inquiring in the Norwegian toDgue whence we came. When we replied, 'From America,' the old man paused tlieti raising himself to his full height and stretcniug forth his hand, he asked with eager, trembling voice: 'Tell mo, sirs, does freedom yet live in ha a of an

No Difference.

Philadelphia Times. Theodore We'ton, better known by the sobriqnet of "the Plunger," continues work of teaching the speculators in railroads and fruit products the true principles of speculation. He did this by winning $75,C30 on the races last week simply by betting on the right horse at the light time. In other words, he made a corner of the fast runners, just as McGeoch tried to corner lard. He didn't try to bay the horses nor put top a mar gin, nor is he charged with buying up the jockey this time, as upon formeroccasion. But he put up his moneyhrtmch away as to win, as he usualljfdoes, and it now looks as' if he were driving straight ahead to the of becoming one of the great financiers of the country. There are people who maintain that it is wicked to bet on horses.' Bnt it is difficult to see why it is more wicked to Win $75,000 by betting on the speed of ahorse than it is to lose $3,000,000 by betting on the

tomeof

ieeung they r.

one is

ishare to

There is much speculation here as to the congressional race next year. Of course John E. Lamb will be the nony inee of his party if he considers it worth accepting. This is a ^Republiit, ana oext year being pr- i-

rice lard, or cdrn, or railroad stocks, of the great western operators ought to come down to New York and get points from Plongec."

the Critical Period of a Newspa

f**'

Pnek. \j "Life" is patting itself upon its giltedged hack bc.ua. oH haa readied its second volume, and "the critical period of its historylias been passed." Has, eh, dear friend andN»ntempoi»ryi

denK^r.TshouIdroU opio'tlesp eh, aear than 2,000 majority for the BepabUott^Vot mttot I lrl|bta»t wiM.ami*,

the cheerful a^i renr-se-tsii*

in the %ho tolls you to stop talking jHQOllt Ida candidate if yon don't want to go into bankruptcy. Yon'vema!e yaHMsU ifc-

They DoHt Speak Now.

D«trott:Fi*«Pitas..-.. .-$3 About tmoiweeks-

ago

At" The same two «rdflafti met in same car again yesterday, bnt bow changed the situation I The stared' frigidly^'eaofr Other witho even a nod, and they would not sit 01 the same-aide «f the oaiV The l3shilling jewel of»giri ianow receiving $2 per w^h in tne kUphcn of woman who., was. without a^ cookHence the rdction, whlch will deecend to the thirtt geheratiOri.

Wall.

but the destruction was far

beyond this as the rare collection of valuable and choice volumes which had been gathered as the work of a lifetime by ex-President Wyliewas totally destroyed, and many of these books were simply invaluable, as they could not be replaced. The institution had been located fcsre about eight years, and thie citizens of BloOmington were naturally anxious that the burned building should be speedily replaced. They accordingly piedged to raise $10,000 by public subscriotion,and the balance was proposed to oe obtained by a loan of $6,COO from the state sinking fund. The liberal intentions of the citizens were, however, somewhat interfered with by the panic which occurred within a few months, preventing some from paying the subscriptions which were promised. The new building was erected on a larger scale than they projected, the legislature voting a considerable sum, and, through the influence of a committee of resident students, of which Hon. John W. Foster was chairman, the institution was able to retain and provide accommodations for all the students who presented themselves at the term which commenced on the4th of May following. Hon. John I. Morrison was at that time president of the board of trustees of the university,

yes: they say 'tis, the beat to te found— My daughter won't hev any other We traveled a good bit huutfn"round,

Mennd theBal, andhermother, Harehin' the town foraplanityforte .That would pay for 'the .trouble and worry. We heerdall kinds, of ev'ry sort,..

And lamed a good deal in a harry. W sot'while they pitted us some chunks andthlufEs-

Them fellers tiat talk by the hour We iarned all about the pegs and strings. the patent fer given' fern power.

And

And I reckon tbat spine was party £OOd And some was what they call' "taffy, Consarnin' the wood and the bevy e*-

Am [oiible-baek' action agralfy. Yon see I alnt much for opery buff, Nor them pieces that roar and go ski pin' But gimme the good old-fashioned stn

Without any joggln'or tippin'. And now tbat we've got this pianuyfo: (They would bev tne thing, them winimen), I says to the gal, "You play me the soi

That's straight, and don't bev any mln\" And when I come In from the chores at night

She plays old "Sweet Home" and "DCsire I'm darned if I grudge the money a mi to

That paid for that box nil o' wire. But when the wiipmin folks, tblnkln* p' style,

Sing out, "Varyations my darter!" I pick up my shoes aud listen awhile, Then crawl up to bed like a martyr. But as I was sayin', we traveled a bit,

Me and the gal,and her mother,Twas better than Barnqm's circus, to sit j.

And bear them men slander each other. They all bed the very best wire and And lv'ry, and hevboards and pedals] They all hed handsomest carvin's legs,

And tbey all- bed the very first medi One feUer's father knew mine, lieei'd,

And sarun'from thet, he reasoned Tliet all his plannys was doubled vpneeied, .1

And his timber all-flredly seasoned, A ad one old chap was more tliati periito, And stuck and nnng for a dicker Ho olfei-rd to keep us In town for the night—

He likewise offered some llcker. Now, diinkin's a thing I don't, recommend,

Ef a man Isn't proof aeln fire But I always manage to keep up

And occasion'ly got off a wbopper. As confidence.arew, prices seemed to git low.

And he beat all tbe rest of 'em holler And If we'd kept on, I railly don't know But I'd bought the whoie stock fer a dollar. However, we differed consarnin' some things,

Especially the truths he was sayin', Some and the gal and her mother tuk wings, 'W'l

And left the old feller a playln'. And go where we would, 'twas alius tile same,

They'd tell how their frames aud their actions Would beat all the airth, though save to the name

They seemed ust alike to a fraction. And then, don't you see, I'd heered some one tell

How line some,folks figure with pencil, So I put this uoge.'her with that and—well Who can tell how much barm's ln|a stencil? I ho'd that the truth Is never too good

For follrs tbat make music thfe-r callifl'. Aud though tne planners are all made oi wood

It's a poor one a lie saves from fallln'. And so, when I saw a full doreu or more Planners, all out of one mak'n', I thought of a betler I'd heerd of before

Whose honor there is no mlslakin*. You see, I'd mode up my mind that day, Consarnin* thc.'matter o'buyin To the best o' my judgment it's cheaper to pay

Fer a thing that don't need so muqh lyin'. And so I reminded the wlmmin thet I

Hed heered quite enough on the ques. tlon, Fer time was short and lunches was high

And hard on a feller's digestion. We st-jc,btway went to a first-class shop, And, without any trouble orbickerln*. I paid down the cash as slick as a top,!

A LTD

bongiit us bang-up good Cblckerln'. it's a thoroughbred piece, without any doubt,

And we ain't bed no trouble about it The gearin's all rigtft, and it never gives out.

And the gal couldn't get on without It. I ain't much fer style, and Idon't 6eem to mind

Tbe sort thet the wlmmin call "classick" (Between you and me it seems of a kind

Tbat sounds just a trifle jack-assick). Yes, tbis'ere pinny's Wuth ail we paid, Fer tbe gals hereabout ain't lighthanded. I used to git skeered when they came in and played .i

All the chunes that the fashion demanded. "Twas amniln' to see 'em manuver the thing

Theyfi serew up lhestool to the level.. Then come with tbe right hand, and then with the lett. id pound on the Bnt this 'ere pianny's as good as new.

And pound on we thing like the devil!

And we've done with all tradin* and dickerin'* And now all t&e neighbors bev been buy-

In', too—

They always come home with

erln'!

TERMS HAUTK, INDIANA.

FALL TERM

_BI

Wednesday, September 19, IB.

Candidates for Mmlsslpn' cxaiplned Tuesday, September Uth O. EiAlkU*

PRESIDENT

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST aad AURIST,

Boom 18, Snvtnss Bank Bnlldlnc,

-TERRE HAOTE, NTPIAWA.

OFTICK HOURSS—S

StoSp. m.

-i&itssS*

two women

met ina Wood wani aveime Mreet car, and when ora»?l)ldaiff0di that she was again without a

jpokf

the other ra-

plied: ... "Ml I lave fewijf W a girl! She's neat, prompt, resp^iiI', and 'f only pay her 12 shiflinM ir week." "la it possible "Yes she's from .the conn! doesn't knbw thtt sh6 can

.ailOT

ItNCLE JOSH'S PIAKO.

ti,.-

Musical Pe^ie, June, 1883.

wsLi..: 'z, noV-beaold ln^oompeUUon

aad

the multitude of low t«it, short alttia or phoephat* powdenu BX alttia or phoephat* powdenu

OUOAI*.

IIBOBATE

end.

When occasion seems to require. ADd that is why I obleegin'iy tried To humor my friend, as was proper But the more -1" Indulgrd, the louder be lied,

CAU8ENO. 519. •_ 4

In the dreult eourtof Vigo county, Indiana, May term, 1888. Milton 8. Dun had, administrator of estate of Charles Cruft, deeeaSed.vs. Edward Cruft, John W, Craft. CharlM P. Putnam, Lucia E. Putnam and John E.

coal, mania cart broke downfall is goihg to weigh the coal. "Yoa n't ftt88 to weigh that coal," said

Tne

be was needn't ftiss to weigh the man who bad 'pnldneed it "If if heavy enough to break xlown the. cart, it weighs more than aajr ton^^f coal I ever, y^befqi^. Fm satisfieq.

Seabury.

To Edward cruft, John W.Crnft, Charles P. Putnam, LUcia K. Putnam and John E. Seaburir. -You are severally hereby notified that.tbe above named petitioner, as administrator of the estate aforesaid, ban filed in the. circuit, conrt, of Vigo county: lhdlana, a petition making yop defendants thereto, and praying therein, for an order and decree of said court authorising the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and In raid petition described, to' make assets for the payment of thedebta and liabilities of said estate: and tbat said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said circuit court at .the. court house in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the seventh" judicial day Of the September term, 1888, of said court, the same being the 10tn day of September, 1883.

Witness the clerk and seal of said com this Uthdayof July, 1883. [SBALAL MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

OTICE OF STREET OPENING.

Crrr CtnuCs

TKBKK HAUTK,IND.,July13,1883.

To Wm. H. Suedeker, Frederick Vett, John. Auten, I* G. Prannicbfield, Boot. Snider, J. C. Kelley, Joseph Suedeker heirs, Andrew J. Spears, Iforkln Luph, John Johesr John O. Gallatin and ml others whom lt may coAcern.

In pursuance of an order of the common council ,of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, I hereby notify you that on Thursday, the 23d day of August, 1883, the city commlmioners Will meet at the office of the mayor, on the northwest corner of Pourth and Walnut streets, betwi tbe hours of o'clock a. m. and 6 o'ci p. m,. for tbe purpose of appraising assessing any benefit or dam ages thatm accrue to you by reason of the openi and extending of Third avenue fr Sixth to Third streets, in the city of Te: OlAUJ Ml- lllllu BvivvlOt ssa vuvvi Haute, Vigo county. Indiana.

Witness my hand and the seal of til ISKAI.] City Clerk.

NITY TREASURER'S SALE FOR X) STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

By virtue of a certain precept to 'me directed by the mayor of the city of Terre Hante. Vigo county, state of/Indiana, in favor of John Patterson, contractor, and against George S. Vaughn, for an assessment made upon the realty hereinafter described for work done, by said contractor in renewing Oak curbing on certain streets in the city of Terre Haute, which precept is to me directed by the mayor of said city, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the seal thereof, I, Hugo Duenwet?, treasurer of said city, on Saturday, tbe 2Gih day of May, 1883, at the door of the city court room of said city, between the hours of 9

FT,

m. and

p. m. of said day, will offer for

sale at public auction the following described realty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay such assessment with costs and charge, to-wit: South SIM feet of lot one (1) In Farrington's sub-division of out-lot BL northeast quarter section 28, township 12 north, range 9 west, in the city of Terre Haute, couuty of Vigo, state of Indiana.

Witness my hand and seal this 4th day of May 188&-.. [SKA!.] HUGO DUENWEG,

V1 Treasurer.*

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TERRK HAUTK, IM.,

June 3d, 1883.

Cblck

RosePolytechniclnstitutfe

to 11^a. m.rand from

BKANKATO,

wmim*,

fineat eoontry jevi

limited timber, stone,

Mwm'uil wants saon.

S3'1

HoI

WAY.

July

mii

5,1883.

common Haute, Tuesday evening, July 17th. 1888, for tbe grading, curbing and graveling, and the grading, curbing and cindering of Third street, from Moffatt street to Hulman street also, for the grading,curbing aqd

graveling, and grading,, curbing and cindering or Third street, from Park street to Moflhtt street, in accordance with plans and specifications now on file in theofllCe of the city clerk.

Proposals must be accompanied by a bond of C200.00, plrned by two disinterested sureties, that the bidder will enter Into contract_jwithin five (5) days after the award is made.

All proposals must be made on reguular. blank forms to be had at the city engineer's office.

Envelopes containing proposals must be endorsed with the name of the street for which the tender is made.

Tbe council reserves the light to reject any Mnd all hlds. By order of the common council. rf:, *,.- r.?v GEO. R. GRIMES, ..ktrfe City Engipeer.

OTICE OF STREET OPENING.

CITY CI.KRK'8 OFFICK,

TBRRB HAUTE, IND.,

May 23d, 1883.

To Margaret Usher, John P. Usher, F. W. Shaley, and all others whom it may concern:

Notice is hereby given that, lu pursuance of an order of the Common Council of tho city of Terre Haute, the City Commissioners of the said city will meet at the office of the Mayor thereof, on tho north-west corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 5 o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, the 3d day of July, 1883, for the purpose of appraising and assessing the benefits and damages" of of

lamages that may accrue to you by reason the opening, widening and extending Crawford street,

(from

Seventh to

Thirteenth street, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana. Witness my hand and the seal ofthe bald city of Terre Haute, this 23d day of May, 1883.

EUGENE

[SEAL.]

DEBS,

City Clerk.

OTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

The State of Indiana, Vlgocounty. Philip H. Moninger vs. Henry Dlehl- Attachment proceedings before S. C. Lockman, J. P.

The Raid Henry llehl as non-resident defendant in said case, wi'i take notice of the pendency of this proceeding against him and that the same has been continued until the25tli day of July, 1883, atmy office In said township,at the houref2o'clock In the afternoon of said day, when the cause will be heard and determined.

Often under my hand and senl this 30tb day of June, 1883. [SBAL.J

SAM.

O. LOCKMAN, J. P.

DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and qualified as .administrator or the estate ot John W. Fuqua, deceased. Said estate is probably solvent.

JAMES

M. DUCK,

Administrator.

W. H. HASLET.

"'18 South rtftb Street,

Pays a ilbend ~«.««om made east-offelothlng.

J. R. DUNCAN & GO.

Vkotai* Daalew in

Paper,

Paper Bags,

BUtinenr,

btx$

-fltv

J2U- ti -pi.

OFFICK,

I O-*-

THE

Isr success in one yeiur by its untiring enterprise? it has attracted attention thronghont the country by its persistent and fearless attacks upoir^ abuses of every description and it has achieved nniversal respect through its reliability in gathering news and its in-. dependent opinions npon the' topics of the day.

Furthermore, it has taught the busy citizens of Chicago and the Great Northwest, that all the news ot every day in the year can be presented daily in a condensed, readable form on four pages for Two Qents.

By mail the lowest priced,-*-Chicago Daily, One Year, |6.00. One month on trial, 50 cento..

The

CHICAGO WSBKLY HKB-,,

ALD,

eight pages, tlie Largest,, and Best Weekly Newspaper., in the West A sermon by the Bev. T. DeWitt Talmage in every issue. One Dollar*.,, per year. Sample copies free.

The

CHICAGO SUNDAY HBB-X

ALD,

$2.00 per year. Address V-

THE mm BERALH,

120 AND 122 FIFTH-AV., Obicaxo, 111. JAMES W. SCOTT, Publisher.

PARKE COUNTY,

Xn.c3lEun.SL,

SIX PEE CENT.

114^68:

Twines,Bte.

No. 628 MAIN STREET

iss-ass

On the FIRST OF JULY a New Job OlffM Jwili be Opened in the

f.-'-XJ iM

THE TYPE IS ENTIRELY NEW

—AND

OF THE-

•I.

Best and Latest Styles,

For sale by N. W.BARKIS* CO., Bank«rs, Chlc«Co,Ili. M. S. DURHAM, Ton Hanta.

•by ova

SELLERS LIVER PILLS

rtaiUrMunl timalalM

tbeaoMtii^lmpaits

TSATSTUSTOG'TTE ISWNIG J#LA«W

lla, imparts vlgarw^aifeiin.'

R.Lsaiflgtco.Wfttntftl

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Tent Hiwta, Mlw, Eye a D. HAUtr^ol X. Y., tote of Tranton, Mo., and

J. & ITOXBAB.of

St. Ixula, late

of Winchester, Mo., Proprletois.

WU1 IraataU oftha free of eharse If ampie saAUfiMitlon not jmiiflll 'H one of

given. Office"and roo'ms, 19* 8oaU» Third street, opposite St Charii where os^ra- be eonstrited-at all darlna Uis day. Ote ««WMn Mnalelc, drugfist, nerfdoor to pOstoi

ui poun •HJ. t. ifstoffloe larallm.

'I'

So that the work will be lip to the higliest standard ofJthe Larger Cities.

It is the Purpose to do Job Work

R, O

Lm nV

OF THE BEST CHARACTER, AT REASONABLE RATES, and

*7/

CHICAGO HERALD

EBterpriuBg, F«ari«m, Reliable. Ki jja.j It has become great popo-

The InproT«d United States Scales.

WMOU,

Stock, Coal, HojSper, Dormant

Hall road Trark and others, ail sizes. Tb a best Improved Scales In the world. Sold at prices that defy competition.

Send for illustrated circular. Address UNITED Sl'ATES SCALE CO., Terre Hante, Ind. Oflloe and works on south Fourth street. Take the herdlc corner Sixth and Main.

No. 4x5! OHIO STREET,

-TERRE HAUTE, INDI4N4.

(EHoMUhed 181S.y

For all Ti36ase ofthe JEye, Ear, Head, No«r,

Throatf Lunfft and all Chronic Diseases,

tfTd^KspeciatJy CITROK1C DISEASES of Women find Children Fistulft, Piles, Lnpiid,C»nccrsi, Opimn Habit, Rhoumativm, Kenralgm. Skin JiHKA8E8 of the STOMACH, LIVER, SPLEEN, HEAUT disAHMoe ofthe Kidneya and Bladder, and nil of tlio Gpnito-Uriimry Syatcm. ALL KEltVOUA 1HEARK8: Paraljreia, Chorea or St. Yltun Danco, Kpfle|)6y, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in c.11 ita forma, ajid tliOHti dbionsoa not successfully truated

j4*

fi)

-H

'J.

tho "buny

Pbysicinii" aud Dtiforxnitiefi of all kinds, ana itutruacnta (uruidhed.

ELECTRICITY and ELECTRIC BA TH8

All cases of Ague, Dumb Ague or ChflU

My** and Fever, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers and Fissures of the Rectum, Lnpns, most Cancers, most Skin DisejiacH, Female Diseases generally. Granulated Lids, IMcors of the Cornea, Weak and Sore Eyes, Catarrh "f the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat or Skin /Eczema), of trmatorrhoDA or diseases peculiar to Men and Toutha.

Sore Legs,'Old Sores fanywhere upon the body llhe mattmt, Acute^or. Chronic, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis and Chancroids.

iff

Bright*!

MIMN

aad Bllloa* Colic, Etc.

OooenlUUoo free and Infttad. Addraw Kith •taxi

-A.TTE3ST3D

OUR GREAT SALE

OF—"

CDDS AND ENDS

ALL OVER OUR HOU8K.

Must be Closed Out. Room Required ill iv? for spring Stock. VH Wo^resent prices at which we markod our rai

and Shoes down to sell tbern

rice $U0, former price S4-J.. Lad Irs' French kid extra igb cut button oot. Frlce fM.00, former pri W.uu. L-Ues Cnaso kid, broad toe and low broad lien.

Price

tSLBO,

former price S8.50. Lndlcs

pebble goat button boot, small round too. Price S2.S0, former price 43 50. Ladles' glove kid button boots, sensible last.

Price 12.50, former price

tS.75.

Ladies

diagonal cloth top but ton boot, kid fox inga, low wamp, nigh hi'pi. Ladies' calf button shoes, J1.25.S1.50. J1.7o and 12.00 former price, K.0", iRi-50, 43.Q0 «fiil •3.S0.

Misses' shoes from Jl.dO te '2,.n., Men's shoes from 11.00 to 54-ttt. Men's boots from Jl.-vu to J5.00. Boys' boots from *1.50 to KJ.SQ. Any goods not satisfactory may b9 turned.

Recognising tbe importance of not baying a shoe in the bouse but a quick mover, I have made a general reduction on ail goods.

My motto Is tbat "to stand still Is to go backwards."

MIEL REIBOLD,

No. 300 Main Street

PROF. W1LH. KUCHENME I Ate from Germany, has establ band, and iB prepared tolnrnrsh UIOBIC for parties, balls. picQie dings, etc. will be glad to recelvt Older* fit bis resideuce.No. 517 south •ireot,

46 to

RIMMK CO-.

Portland. Main*

•-J

SOV"

ibout

'fc. .j/.last abed T:

the

un,

*fche

father

,IBe trunk,

V'^DOWN. HE

bees down on' in & tearfBi 'it he,Could uratoiiW,,* 4 fair