Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1884 — Page 2
{AND
w. Win
TKRRK HAUTE, May 16, 1884.
(^STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.
MONDAY MORNING
Indian Linens, Egyptian Lawns, French Nainsooks, Plaid India Linens, India Crapes, Princess Lawns. India Mulls, Victoria Lawns, Organdies, Swisses, Plaid and Check Nainsooks,
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
Awnlaw, Waterproof Hort* andI Wagon Covert, Hammock*, Canvac, CoU, MattrestM and Bedding.
Telephone Connection.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Terre Haute Gas Light Company will be held ritthe office of the company, at 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, June 16th 1834, for the election of seven directors for the ensuing year.
FANS I—Our import order of Fans NOW OPEN! Beautiful Styles, Urge Assort
ment and prices very low. N B.—We call special attention to graduates to see our elegant stock of White Goods, Embroideries and Laces, Fans, etc., which we are now offering at very low ,ceg HOBERG, ROOT & CO., 518 and 520 Main Street.
JOHN IIANLEY, Terre Haute, |nd. SEND FOR
CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
N
OTIOE TO PAINTERS.
A bond of must accompany each bid, signed by two disinterested sureties as a guarantee that the contract will be entered Into within five (5) days after the award Is made. The Counc 1 reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council. GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
LOCK COAL R. B. CO.
Notice is hereby glveu that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Indiana Block Coal Railroad Company, at the office of the Evansville, Terre Haute A Chicago Railroad company, In Terre Haute, Ind., on Tuesday, June 17th, 1881 at 11 o'clock, a. m., for the election of five dl.ectors for the ensuing year.
JAMES H. TURNER, Secretary, TKRRK HAUTE. May 16,1881.
TOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
8"
Notice Is hereby given that there* will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago Rail road company, at the office of the com pany, In Terre Haute, Ind., on Tuesday, June the 17th, at II o'clock, a. m., for the eleotlon of nine directors tor tbe ensuing year. J. S. HUNT, Secretary.
FOR
M. S. DURHAM, Secrete!
TKRRK HAUTE, May 23rd, 1884.
All persons who expect to drive hacks or wagons into the Fairgrounds during race week will report at once to Philip Schloss and secure their tickets.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOB SHERIFF. RANSOM B. BROTHERTON is a candidate for the-nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.
S. D. CWFTis a candidate for the nomination for Sherlfl", subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.
R. J. SPARKS—We are authorized to announce the name of R. J. Sparks as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.
WILLIAM H. FISK Is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.
WANTS, ETC.
AUVKKTI8«MltNT8 IN THI8 COLUMN WILL BE OBAKOKD FI VK CENTS PER LINE BACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED I.IB3S THAN FIVE LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG TIM* ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment Is required in advance.
WANTED.
and accountant. Have had three years experience In wholesale and retail business, and understand thoroughly the principles of-book-keeping. Best refererences as to ability and responsibility. Address B. W., this office.
WANTED—A
girl to do general house
work. Apply at 325 South Sixth SU
WANTED—A
good girl to do gen era!
housework. 1 nqulre at 672 Ohio St,
WANTED—Teamscounty,
to work on levee, at
Numa, Parke Ind. Wages S3 00 per day for ten hours work. Board $4.50 per week feed furnlshea reasonable. PromDt payment once a month.
May 26, 1884. C. C. KING, Contractor.
WAddressand
ANTED—A lady wants first-class room board with private family. Lady, tils office.
WANTED—A
girl to do general house
work. Apply at 325 South Sixth street.
WANTED—Four
Wfurnish
or five young men as
news agents at Union News Co., Union Depot.
ANTED—Sltuallon as janitor: can good reference. Inquire at 1041 north Seventh street.
vr
security. Address R., this office.
WANTED—A
girl to do cooking and
housework. Liberal wages. Call at K80 Cherry street.
WANTED
-Second hand feathers and
old feather beds.oHN
HANI
jj.Yj
No. 26 North Fourth street.
°fWhltS
0
FOB SALE.
OB SALE—A seven-horse power portable engine and boiler together with scroll saw and circular
FOR
F. G., Express printing
a turning lathe, scroll saw and circular saw. Adddess C. office.
FOR
SALK-HOOSE-A six room house with cistern, cellar, and a lot of th:r-ty-flve feet front, for only $lt200. Inquire of L. Kussner. noR SAMC-Ata liberal discount, ord«r for 870.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this office.
SALE—House of six rooms, cellar and cistern, with a lot thirty-live feet front, for only 81,200. Enquire for further particulars at L. Kussaer's music store, 213 Ohio street.
SALE—A good saddle and bridle, nearly new, fitted for a small boy. For further particulars enquire at this office.
FOR
CITY CX.KRK'8 OFFICE,
TKKRB-HAUTB, IND., May 2.% L&JL. Healed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, at their next regu'ar meeting, Tuesday evening, June :id, 18SI, for painting, with two coats of first-class paint, the wood work Inside and outside, also the tin work of the city building, northwust corner of Fourth and Walnut streets.
SALE—Clean newspapers, In bundles of SO or 100, 35c ft hundred, at the Dally Express office.
FOR
SALE—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office.
HOB SALE—Mall boxes, for the recep' tlon of mall matter, newspapers, etc Something everyone should nave. Box, with padlock and key, only 75c. Apply at this offioe.
FOB BENT.
I*
yOR RENT—House on a lot thirty-five feet front. The house has six rooms, cellar and cistern. Inquire at Palace of Music, of I.b Kussner.
.TOR RENT—The fine residence, No. 533 rooms. Apply to
JD
south Sixth str. et. Eight rooms, with all modern conveniences. Edwin O'Boyle, tiJO Main street.
FOB TBA.DE.
FOR
TRADE—House, good size—cellar, cistern. Inquire tor further particulars at L. ICussner's music store, 213 Ohio street.
Paints,
Oils,
Grlass
FOR SALE BY
QULIOK & CO.
POCKET BOOKS, TOILET GOODS, BRUSHES, CHAMOIS, ETC., ETC.
Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND, Corner Main and Fourth Sis,
UNDERWEAR
-AT-
HUNTER'S
Largest assortment of
STYLES and SIXES
To be found in the city.
523 Main St.
-IN-
-AT
S.LOEB&CO.
BASE BALL!
TERRE HAUTES
-vs.
ST. PAUL!
Saturday. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 24, 25, 26 and 27.
Game called Sunday at 2:30 during the W6@k &t 8:30. Ladies' day will be
Thursday, hereafter.
SYKES' STRAW STYLES. At Sykes' Main street Hat Store the Summer Styles of Straw Goods are now arriving. Call and get the first choice.
Indlcattous.
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27,1 a. m.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley: Partly cloudy weather, local rains, variable winds stationary temperature.
CFTY IN BRIEF.
School board meeting to-night Monninger's garden will soon be opened.
Proposals for painting the wood and tin work of the market house will be re-
I ceived at the aext meeting of the council. Dr. Pence'8 new residence makes a handsome appearance.'
A great many pleasure seekers drove over to St Mary's Sunday. A supposed mad dog was shot on south Third street yesterday.
The county delinquent tax list will be smaller this year than last. The Romany Rye at Rose house, North Seventh street, Thursday, May 29th.
Wedding and ball invitations in many designs at the Express Printing House.
The sale of seats for the Ringgold concert began at the Central Book-store yesterday.
The county board of equalization meets at the county commissioners room next Monday.
Come and h^ve your future revealed at the Gypsy camp, Art Loan Exhibition, Rose house, Thursday, May 29th.
Newton Buah, of Clay county, is in the Vigo county jail, charged with throwing a rook in an I. & St.. passenger train.
The Democrats hold their township and ward primaries for the election of state, congressional and county delegates Saturday, June 7th.
Ohio street,between Second and Third streets, and Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, has also received the attention of the street commissioner.
There will be a Gypsy camp at the Art Loan Exhibition, Rose house, May 29th. Fortunes told for having your palm crossed with silver—or by cards.
The Steamer Cornelia is now pre pared to take out private picnics oi families who want to take a day or. the river. No improper Characters need apply.
There are some beautiful designs in business circulars at the Express Printing House. Antique, Keramit Egyptian and Keystone—all in assorted colors.
J. R. Hager has taken out a permit to build a two-story frame to cost $3,000, and Julia Deitz a two-story frame to cost $700, and Peter Friez one to cost $800.
Roth, the fisherman, found a boy coat on the west bank of the
river
yes
terday. Tracks were traced to the river, but none could be found leading away from the stream.
Charles Fogleman has been fined $10 and costs in Justice Gartrell's court, on the charge of keeping a house ofj illfame. Emma Doke, on the same charge, was discharged.
The police discovered that Ollie Budd had a girl about fourteen years old in her house of ill-fame. She was compelled to send the girl home to Clay City, Ind. The girl said Bhe was seduced two years ago.-
PERSONAL..
Mrs. Ed Lawrence is ill. Mr. G. Halle, of Cincinnati, is at the National.
Mr. W. D. Eaton, of Logansport, is in the city. Miss Elsie Hudson is home from Evansville.
Mr. Ed Mancourt is home from Sandusky, Ohio. Mr. Thos. Garvin, of Kansas City, is at the National.
Dr. R. P. Mitchell, of Detroit, is at the Terre Haute. Mr. W. G. Rhoads, of Newport, is at the Terre Haute.
Mr. L. H. Willis, of Sullivan, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Fred Voorhees, of New York, is at the Terre Haute.
Mr. J. C. Hopkins, of Newport, was in the city yesterday Mr. J. C. Wirth,of south First street, left Sunday for Buffalo.
Mr. SandfordJWatts, of No. 814 north Tenth street, is very ill. The family of Mr. N. G. Buff leaves Tampa, Fla., to-day for home.
Mr. Eli Hamilton has been called to Jacksonville, III., by the death of relative.
Mr. John Hoffman, of St. Louis, is shaking hands with his many friends in this city.
Miss Mamie Bourn, of Mattoon, is visiting Mrs. L. L. Helmer, No. 808 Spruce strret.
Miss Alice Fischer left, yesterday afternoon, for New York, where she wHl pursue her studies in dramatic art and elocution.
The Rev. Geo. Whitwortb, formerly of Terre Haute, now of Washington territory, writes that he will be in the city the first of June.
Mr. Rhody Shiels, of Indianapolis candidate for the nomination of treas urer of state on the Republican ticket, was in the city yesterday.
A GRAND OPENING.
Fasig & Co. Astonish All by the Elegance of their Fine Sample Room,
The crowd was exceedingly large at Fasig & Co.'s grand opening last even ing. The Apollo band furnished the music, and it was acknowledged by all that the band never furnished better music. Every one about the establishment was kept busy waiting on customers, and
their
a
Carver's Troubles.
Carver's troubles are still unsettled, although it is claimed that a compromise will soon be made. Tbe show at the corner of Seventh and Main streets broke up last night, the Indians and others palling ont for Greencastle.
Fish.
Messrs. S. R. Baker and C. O. Hbel telegraph the Express from Zanesville that they will have a fine lot of fish on exhibition at the postoffice lobby today from Lake Mills.
*5*
Special Dispatch to the Express. BRAZIL,
Ind. May
WW
.*k
THE STRIKE OVER.
The Miners Return to Work at Seventy-live Cents.
A Mass Convention at Brazil Settles the Dispute—Special Dispatches to the Express.
large meeting of the striking miners here to-day.- They decided on first ballot to stand out for eighty-five cents and npon reconsideration, on the third ballot they decided, unanimonsly, to go to work at seventy-five cents.
Another dispatch says: KNIGUTSVILLE, IND., May
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.
Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge.
No. 13,410. Mary B. Whitlock vs. Geo. Vermillion slander dismissed by agreemeut.
Marriage Licenses.
Samuel E. K. Fisk and Julia A. Wilfang. Patrick Murtagh and Hannah O'Gara. Justice Lochman. State vs: Thomas McGlone provoke lined $1 and costs, st.iid.
State vs. Jennie EUinger provoke on Mrs.Mary Williams fined $1 and costs staid.
State vs. Mrs.-Engllsh provoke on Mrs. Mary Williams discharged. State vs. TillleStoeffie provoke on.Mollle Melssel discharged.
State vs. Henry Gallagher drunk fined gland costsi.eommitted. State vs. Henry Smith drunk fined SI and costs committed.
State vs. Joseph Caten assault and battery on Wm. Witty fined 81 and costs committed.
State vs. Benj. Fouts drunk finedtland costs committed State vs. Buckenhelm drunk fined $1 and costs committed.
State vs. James Green drunk fined SI and costs committed. State vs. Robert Baker drunk fined 81 and costs committed.
Justice Gartrell.
State vs. Emma Doke keeping house of ill fame dismissed. State vs. Chas. Fogleman keeping house of ill fame fined $10 and costs staid.
Criminal CaBes.
The following causes on the criminal docket were set yesterday morning for trial as follows:
JUNE
2.
Moses Ed wards selllngon Sun-
No. 303.
day. No. 31(1. No. 317.
No. 355. No. 374.
No. 381. Albert Ferguson selling without license. No. 467. Charles Funkhouser selling without license.
No. 629. Albert Ferguson selling without license. No. 057 to 660. Albert Ferguson selling without license.
JUNE
5.
No. 602 to 605. Isaac D. Brecount selling without license. No. 632. George T. Blvens carrying concealed weapon.
JUNK 6.
No.641. Milton Cooper larceny. No. 653. Alfred Reed carrying concealed weapon.
No. 680. John Ring assault and battery. JCNE
7.
Nos. 652 and 677. Samuel L. Hepler forgery. No. 675. Brown Bros. allowing minor to play.
JUNE
9.
No. 5. David Wood, sr. assault and battery with intent. No. 663. William Walden assault and battery with intent.
No. 679. Daniel Walden assault and battery with intent. JUNE
10.
No. 643 to 649. Thomas Burt et al. riot and preventing work. JUNE
11.
Morris et al. riot. George Hughes selling to
No. 591. No. 618.
minor. No. 627.
Fred Faust selling on Sunday. JUNE
12.
No. 696.
J. H. Russell: assault and bat-
tery with intent. No. 618.
labors did not
cease until late. No
finer
sample
rooms can be found in the city. The room was ablaze with gas jets, and the jolly crowd, and the music, all went to make a lively scene. Four fine new tables have been put in, and they were well patronized all evening. All the work about the establishment is of the very best. The carpenter work was done by James Haynes, the pa pering by Brokaw Bros., the painting by Copeland, and the icechest was made by Young, of Clift, Williams & Co. The tables were put in by Brunswick & Co., and the gas fixtures by Hoctor. The firm has spared nothing to make the place attractive. Mr. Fasig is back again at his old place, and all his many friends are glad to see him again. Fasig & Co. will prosper as they have never prospered before. They deserve it, for they work hard to please their customers. They have one of the largest trades in the city, and they deserve it all.
Henry Nattkemper selling on Elihu C. Harrison selling on
Sunday. No. 619. Sunday.
tHBTBRHK HA'TV fXPKBS8.TUE80A MORNING. MAY 37' Iks4 *••*•••-T"
Wiley J. Allen selling
Nos. 620 and 621. on Sunday. No. 623. Henry Nattkemper selling on Sunday.
JUND
13.
No. 356. T. A. Clearwater assanlt. No. 357. James Schee assault and bat tery.
No. 358. Schee aud Clearwater disturbing meeting. JUNE
14.
No. 512.
Edmond Lee assault and bat
tery.
JUNE
16.
No. 61. Andrew Morris provoke. No. 62. Phillip Ikes provoke. No. 389. Josepn Enderlln provoke. No. 433. Ezra Norton selling without license*
No. 456. Frank Hunter appeal. No. 578. Emma Michaels keeping house ill fame.
No.613. M. Kenney retailing liquors. JUNE
17.
No. 200. Louis Nattkemper selling to minor. No. 536. Walter Finly assault and battery.
No. 576. John L. Tucker house of ill fame. No.581. John Rega intoxication.
JUNE
18.
No. 633. Catharine Barry aisault and battery. No. 636. James Murphy provoke.
No. 638. George Dunn assault and battery. JUNK 19.
Nos. 607 and 668, A. Edgerton, Msanlt and battery and carrying concealed weapons.
No. 681. George Oilman, assault and battery with Intent. JUNE
20.
No. 669 and 670. Wm. C. Rlsley, selling to minor. No. 671 to #73. Joseph L. Greggs, selling on Sunday.
No. 674. Squire A. McDonald, selling to minor. No. 683. Joseph L. Greggs, selling to minor.
JUNE
21.
No. 68L John M. Reese, selling without license. No. 685. D. W. Bay less, selling on Sanday.
No. 686. Nelson Bay less, selling on Snndav. No. 687. Samuel Fisk, carrying concealed wefipi ns.
JUNE
23.
N Samuel Buckston, larceny, /v S-J to 3C0. Joseph H. Bowles, selling i. ut license.
JfXE 25.
No. £». N. T. Brown,appeal. Xo. 661 to 664. Joseph and Ezra Cross, larceny.
Association of Newsboys.
'"The Youths' Mutual Improvement association" was organized last night, at the rooms of the Society for Organized Charity, according to the plans suggested by Col. Hogeland. Fifty-
four boys were present, of whom twer-ty-two stated their fathers were dead, nix had no mother, and four neither father nor mother. Sad and lonely indeed would be the. lives of some of these boys. Their future development into lives of trust and responsibility calls loudly for words of sympathy, and the assistance of those who are blessed with this world's goods. The meetings of the society will for the present be in charge of Mr. J. P. Hen-
Bon.
26.—There
was a
26.—It
has
been very nigh three months since the strike has been inaugurated among the miners and to-day it came to an end by the miners voting at their meeting in Brazil, to go to work for seventy-five cents per ton, the price offered by the operators at first. The miners will resume operation at once. Many of the men who voted against the reduction at the meeting to-day say they will leave the place and a general spirit of dissatisfaction is displayed by them. It is very discouraging to them to have to take the seventy-five cents after standing out so long, many of them suffering hunger and want.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Cot Homeland's Lecture—The Bet. Mr. Breeden—Tbe Rev. Mr. Pierce.
A large .audience, comprising many youth and newsboys, »as in attendance upon Col. Hogeland's lecture at the Baptist church Sunday night. The speaker occupied one hour. A principal feature was the profound attention on the part of the entire audience. This, on the part of the newsboys, was a theme of pleasant comment. There is
and
can be but one opinion respecting the remarkable power possessed by this "friend of the newsboys," for holding spellbound any number of our so-called hard boys. The speaker first gave a brief account of his twelve years volunteer work among the newsboys, giving in rapid succession an array of charming incidents in boy life, full of pathos and eloquence, all going to show that all hearts are keenly alive to the sorrows and woes of others. Mr. Ben. Blanchard, keenly alive to the nature of the work Col. Hogeland is engaged in for the elevation of our youth in the scale of morality, has purchased fifty of the books, "Tea YearB Among the Newsboys," and will precen' to the boys this afternoon 'i-r L-uys will not soon forget such tokens of friendship.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The Rev. Geo. Pierce, the new paBtor of this church, occupied the pulpit Sunday morning and evening. The attendance was large. Morning subject, "The Bad Man Contrasted With the Good Man." The evening: text was, "So did not I, because ol fear of the Lord." lie handled both subjects ably.
THE KEV. BBEEDEN'S LECTURE.
Sunday evening the- Rev. H. O Breeden delivered his second lecture ___ ''Themes for Thinkers." These lectures by Mr. Breeden have attracted considerable attention. They show deep thinking.
NOTES.
The pupils of St. Joseph's held a picnic at Early's grove, yesterday. The Christian church will give a strawberry festival Thursday evening,
The first communion class make their communion at St. Joseph next Sunday.
The G. A. R. services at St. Steph en's church Sunday night were largely attended.
President Brown, of the Normal lectured at the Congregatienal church Sunday evening.
Bishop Chitard laid the new corner
Btone of
Ella Yates assault and battery. Daniel Murphy provoke. .TUNE
3.
Charles White larceny. Thomas Paddock assault and
battery. No. 383. battery.
Abbie Reynolds assault and
JUNE 4.
the new St. Francis Xavier
school, at Vincennes, Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Delafield, of St, Stephen's, asks that all strangers in the city in search of situations, be sent to him.
A bpecial collection of $267 to go to ward the repairs of the Presbyterian parsonage was taken up Sunday. It is estimated the repairs will cost $600.
The trustees of the Presbyterian church will m6et this evening to consider the plan of renting sittings. The maximum price of $6 per chair has been fired, with a privilege of choice at an advanced price.
The congregation of the Christian church held another meeting last night, to consider the subject of raising the Rev. H. O. Breeden's salary. That they will raise his salary is agreed upon. Means of so doing will be considered at a meeting of the board next Monday evening.
SUICIDE.
Dennis Jordan, a Farm Hand, Drowns Himself in the River.
Between 2 and 3 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, Dennis Jordan, aged about 60 years, and working for Mr. James Black, farmer, east of the city, committed suicide by drowning. He went to the west side of the river, just below the wagon bridge, pulled off his hat and coat, lay them on the bank, and then waded into the water. The water is shallow at that point on account of a sand-bar. He waded out until the water was about waist-deep, and then sat down and floated offJas. Porter and P. Anderson, living on the west side of the river, saw him'in the water, and thought he was taking a bath, until be sank. Bridge Watchman Shewmaker was notified, but by the time any effort could be made to save him he had gone down. Search was made for the body during the afternoon and evening, but without success. He went down a few rods below where Ironsmith, who jumped off the draw several months ago went down. Jordon was a drinking man, and had a habit of drinking too much every time he came to the city. He had worked for Mr. Black about six years, and came originally from Illinois. lie was unmarried.
One of Ed. Lawrence's biile was found in the coat Jordon left on the shore, and from that the foq^ish report was circulated that it was Ruftis Lawrence, a brother of Ed. An evening paper had half a column of tbe affair, giving Lawrence as the man but at the eleventh hour discovered that it was not. Lawrence was found asleep in his room.
Twenty-fpnr Years' Absence. Last Saturday Mr. Chas. Metsker, wife and daughter arrived in the city from near Lawrence, Kansas, and are visiting the family of Mr. James Bolton, of Fayette township. Mr. Metsker and wife left Indiana twenty-four years ago, going to Kansas, where they have prospered. When they left, Terre Haute was a town of eight or nine thousand, and they were greatly surprised at its growth.
The Humphreys Case. The Humphreys case has not as yet been set for trial. The defense claimed that Judge .McNutt, who is one of Humphreys' attorneys, will be home in a few days, and asked a postponement on that accout Senator Voorhees is also one of his attorneys, and they will probably ask that tbe case be continued until his return. The prosacution is ready.
Shot bis Hand.
Louis Smith, of soujh Twelfth street, ahot himself in the right hand yesterday while loading an old revolver. The hand was badly mangled.
.SAYS SHE WAS RAPED.
rl."
The Story of a Flfteea Tears Old Girl -1. Who West to Hnnt Bird's S Nests.
a
v-v rJsk
Kosa Tirey, age about
15,
has been
living with her brother-in-law, J. H. Thomas, at No. 609 south Thirteenth Btreet, as nurse girl. Mr. Thomas is a puddler in the lower rolling mill, and David Jones has been his "helper." Jones, who is a married man, has been
Thomas' house quite often, and knew the family quite well. Sunday he went walking with his son Benny, aged six, and met Miss Tirey with Thomas' girl, aged eight. The girl says that he invited them to walk with him, and took them down to the river bridge, arriving there just as Dr. Carver, the marksman, and several others soon went across the bridge for shooting tournament. Jones told them, she. says, that they would go across and see Carver shoot, but after they got over told them they would walk out on the grade. He asked them if they would go over into the hills west of Macksville and hunt birds' nests, and the children consented. He took them to a thicket. Jones went off to hunt nests, and soon called to Miss Tirey that he had found one, and for her to leave the children and come and get it. The girl thought no harm, and ran to where Jones was, when ho seized her, threw her down, choked her, placed his hand over her mouth and then outraged her. He told her if she ever told it he would kill her. She told her story when she returned home. Yesterday,in company with her brother-in-law, she went to police headquarters, told her storv, and from there to Justice Lockman office. A warrant was issued, and
Jones arrested. He was sent to jail in default of $1,000 bail. He will have a hearing to-day. Miss Tirey is quite a pretty girl, and tells her story in a straightforward manner.
The Republican Conventions. The returns from the Republican primaries in Riley and Pierson township have been received, as follows:
HI LEV.
State— W. A. Sandford F. V. Brill, alternate. Congressional—Wm. Clark J. 8. l,ee, alternate.
County—Henry E. Wyeth, Henry Lawson, Fred Asperger, Herman Rice, and Newton Brill.
PIERSON.
State—Dave Stark. Congressional—Adrian Tlmmons. County—Wm. Pierce, Warren Wallman F. M. Robins, Bent. Cochran, and G. W Thomas.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Art I.oan Exhibition.
The Art Loan Exhibition, which begins at the Rose residence, Wednes day evening, is the most elaborate affair ever undertaken here, and fihould be well patronized by our citizens. The display will occupy the entire resi dence, the north side of which will be devoted to the art exhibit, which will include the many works of fine art for which Terre Haute collectors are noted. This display will be arranged by Mr. S. S. Early. Many objects of value and and antiquity will be shown here, and this department alone will be wortli more than the price of admis' sion. Besides, there will be an old curiosity room, a Japanese room, which will be offered for sale various articles of Japanese bric-a-brac. The fine needlework room will be devoted to tbe sale of fine specimens of needle' work, including
Bome
Open Air Concert,
The following programme will be rendered at the Ringgold open air concert to-night: 1. March. 2. Selection, Faust. 3. Secret Love—Gavotte.
4. Fluer De Alsace. 5. Selection, Oh, How Delightful. 6. March.
Collett Park.
A large number of people visited Collett Park Sunday, and were greatly pleased at the new pleasure grounds. The Park will soon be thrown open,
Busses run from corner of Sixth and Main to Fair Grounds, during the four days of the races. Fare 25 cents for round trip. You will save half mile by taking buss. C. P. STAUB.
Great Clearance Sale of boots. Thirty days longer only. Now is your time (o secure bargains at half price. 407 Main street Paddock's Old Stand.
Notice.
To all whom It may concern
You are hereby notified thatit is positively forbidden for any person to sell or offer for sale from any wagon or other vehicle, or to peddle any article or provisions within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute, between the honrs of 4 a. m. and 9 p. during the months of April, May, June, luly, August and September and between the hours of 5 a. m. and 8 p. m. during the months of October, November, December, January, Februarv and March of each year, Saturday afternoon excepted.
All persons violating this ordinance after five days from this 23d day of May, will be prosecuted for each offense.
By order of City Market Master. JOS. HORN.
Thirty days longer for the Clearance* Sale of boots and shoes. Don't delay. You will never get such bargains again. Prices no object. 407 Main street. Paddock's Old Stand.
James M. Dlshon and no other Goes forth In haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation,
Men are wise who advertise. In tbe present generation.
Office
515 Printers'avenue.
Patent White Paste for sale.
If you want the best bed spring manufactured, buy the Fowler, for sale by G. V. Everson, 104 north Fourth street.
.Xsr-
of the choicest
works of tbe Decorative Art society which have been donated. An elegant, supper will be served on the first four nights of the exhibition, and every evening ice cream and cake will be served. Special programmes have been arranged for every evening during the entire exhibition of ten nights, and will be announced from time to time. For instance, one day will be known as "diamond day," a "pink tea" will be given one evening, and so on. the novelty of the entire entertainment being one of its most attractive fea tures. Great care has been paid to all tbe details of the affair, which cannot fail to he an immense success.
Great Reduction Silks!
FOR 15 DAYS ONLY,
JI
"a®
VI.<p></p>ROTHSCHILD
-AT-
1. & GO'S,
422
it tt 4 l«
beautiful Colored Gros Grain Silk,
A full assortment of Black and Colored Rhadam $1.30 a yard% The Celebrated Corded "Cloth of America $1.55 a yard.
Only 10c for Round Trip tbe anil alia During the Races.
Boston Store.
Parasols and Sun Shades.
150
Satin tops, Satin lined, natural sticks, $2.00 each. Cheap at $3.50.
All grades of men's fine goods cut 50 per cent, less than former prices. Same reduction in all grades of ladies' fine kid button also all grades of children's kid and pebble goat button. Now is your chance to get great bargains in boots and shoes. 407 Main street. Paddock's Old Stand.
Send Money by American Express Co. Money Orders. Receipts given. Money refunded if Orders are lost Sold at all offices of the company. Payable at 6,500 places.
RATES—To $5-5c.: $10 8c.: $20-10c. $30-12c.: $40-15c.: $50-20c.
California Monthly Excursions.
R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California,
Kansas City,
December... 7th January.............. 10tb February 8th March.....™......._13th
Leaving Chicago, December 6th January _... Uth February 7th March „._13th April 10th May 15th
April 11th May..„ 16th
These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO.,
No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, 111.
I
THE!
Steamer Cornelia
IS PREPARED
To Rao Picnic or Family Excursions.
Bates Reasonable—Apply on Board. None but respectable parties need apply.
Holly Tree Mills
SHIRTING, CAMBRIC, PERCALE, LONG CLOTH.
FINEST COTTONS MANUFACTURED BLEACHED EQUAL TO FRENCH.
FOR SALE BY
HAVENS, CJEDDES & CO.
Street.
"L/LGHIOL
A splendid black Gros Grain "Gninet" Silk, It «l II ii «i An elegant black "Our Monopoly" Silk,
Reduced from $1.00 to 90 cts 75 cts to 6l"cts 62$ cts to, 52J cts 50 cts to 45 cts.
FINE FRENCH PL-A-IIDS
In all the fashionable shades, reduced from $1.15 to 95c. from $1.00 to 85 cts.
This Reduction will Terminate June 1st.
These are the greatest bargains in Silks offered in this city for along time and ladies in need of Silks will find it to their advantage to secure some of them. Samples cheerfully given and comparison invited.
via
Commencing Tuesday, at 1 o'clock m., the Yandalia Line will run trains from the Union depot to the Fair grounds. The trains will suceeed each other as rapidly as the round trip can be made. Fare, 10 cents for the round trip.
Those who desire can buy admission tickets to the races at the Union depot when purchasing their railway tickets.
GEORGE E. FARRINGTON, General Agent.
Fine grades of Men's line hand-sewed at prices that can't be duplicated by fifty cents
OH
the dol
lar at the Clearance Sale of boots and shoes. 40? Main street. Paddock's Old Stand.
Vigo Woolen Mills. Vigo Woolen Mills have ild or leased, but are
Tbe
been sold or
not
still sell-
ing the best goods at reduced prices. U. R. JEFFERS.
The great slaughter of boots and shoes still continues for 30 days longer. Now is the time to get your bargains while they last. 407 Main street. Paddock's Old Stand.
reduced from $1.10 to 90 eta 1.35 to $1.10 1.60 to 1.S7 1.85 to 1.65 reduced from $2.10inJ*?e' ». 4 ivr reduced fttn'lghu
J\ ROTHSCHILD Sc OO.
1 rr
,*•
.an*B.OroDavis, Allce-o
to 1.35
*"fr0m $1.50 to
colors, from $1.75 to
SPECIAL DRIVES
-IN-
MEN'S SUITS
$2.00 to $4.00
Will Buy a Suit Worth $6.60 to $9.00.
MYERS BROS.,
S. W. COR. FOURTH and Main.
FRANK PROX,
STEAM FITTER,
Coppersmith, Plumber,
And Wholesale Dealer In
BRASS AND RUBBER GOODS,
STEAM FITTINGS, PUMPS, ETC.
Having made aome extensive Improvements In my ahopa I am now prepared to attend to all orders-entrusted to my care.
A full line of pumps of all dlacrlptlon. always in stock also, rubber goods, bath tubs and wash stands. Call and see me at
17 and 19 N. Ninth St.,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
FRANK PROX. Fine Merchant Tailoring
A SPECIALTY, AT
ALLEN'S,
SIXTH AND OHIO STREETS.
Only the Best Goods
Kept.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
26 and 28 North Illinois St.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Clean and comfortable at 1.25 per day