Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1884 — Page 3

jfe

.•'• t".

BAILiROAD TIME TABLE.

ft iCarefully corrected to date.] Union depot, Chestnut and Tent*1streets. All trains except I. & St. L., T. H. A S. E.

•"VpBSSg?SSS^N^Jw. All trains not so marked run daily except Sunday. |Parlor cars dally, except Sunday. Sleeping cars, Reclining chair par.

AND ALIA LINE. (Leave going East.)

'sFast Line I®* 5?* Cincinnati Express 12.55 P* nj. *sl)ay Express 2S0 p. m. Mali and Accommodation 7 a*) a» m. (Arrive from West.) •sFast Line J-J7 a.

Cincinnati Express 12:40 p. m. •sDaj Express..— Saw p. m. (Leave going WWt.) »sPaclflc Express.,... 1:17 a. m. Mail Train ... 10K)7 a. m. •sFast K*press 2:10 p. (Arrive from East.) •sl-'aciHe Express ..I.....I.» I ljiO a. m. Mail Train ij)1®} •sfFast Expresm ............. 2:00 p. m. ndianapolis Accommodation 7 rfJO p. m.

TEKRE HAUTE 4 LOGaNSPORT. (Logansport Division of Vandalla.) (Leave for North.) Mail Train 8 '-00 a. m. Accommodation 8:35 p. m. (Arrive from North.) Mall Train U:40 a. m. Accommodation 7:45 p. m.

EVAN8VILLE & TBRRE HAUTE. (Leave

tor

South.)

•Kx press 2.20 p.m. •sNashville Express*.* 4:11 a.m. Accommodation 5:20 p.m. Accommodation, No. 7..., 6:00 a.m. (Arrive from South.) Accommodation 1P-W

Stall and Express...,., Acootomodalloc. .. (ArrlvtfF "fft Mall and Expref.it., Aocomiu odatioh

a- m'

•sCbicago Express 11 P*

•"Umtern Express 2:17 p. m. E. & T. H. Accommodation 9:15 p. ffi.

CHICAGO & EA8TERN ILLINOIB. (Leave for North.) T. H. A Chicago ExpfesB 8:15 a. m. E1 ansville & Chicago Express- 2:20 p. m. •SJ !&shville& Chicago Express.. 11:60 p. m. (Arrive from North.) T« *re Haute Accommodation... 10:05 a. in. CI lcago dt Terre Haute Ex 5:15 p. m. •s jhicago and Nashville Ex 4:00 a. m.

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest.) Mail and Accommodation 6:45 a. m. (Arrive from Northwest.) Mail and Accommodation 4:30 p. m.

T. H. & 8. E. (to Worthington). (Depot corner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast.) Hall and E

6:25 a. m. 2:43 p.m.

Tast.1 .,. 12:15 p. m.

u. ... 10:05 a. m.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIB. Depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe sts. (Arrive from Ea*i.) •Day Express 10:Wj

Billiard and Pool Tables,

Of all sizes, new and second-hand.

A!! Kinds of Billiard Material To be bad the same price as per

BRUNSWICK and BAliKE & CO.'S PRICE-LIST, In Terr© Haute.

JACOB MAY, Agent.

The Improved United States Scales

Wa 'on, Stock, Coal. Hopper, Dorm an Railroad Track

and?^riifes

LTARWH

rJCLY'S,.^

[J§®*

PHAYFEVER

AGENTS forthe EXPRESS

Where the Daily Express Can be Found.

Brazil, ihd.,T. M. Cd. BfucevHl'ei lha., V\ ifi. Willis. Bicknell, Ina.1,W.8. McLJnn. Carbon, Ind., W. H. Hay ward. Casey, Ill.,ThoB. W.

*HBiHew York Express 1:18 a. m. Boston & St. Louis El 9:10 p. m. Paris Express.,. —',":-

6:48

(Leave going West.)

•Day Express 10:08

*csNeW York Express 1:18 a.m. Boston 4 St. Louis Ex 9:10 p. m. Paris Express ":5°

(Arrive from West.)

•csNew York Express 3:16 a. m. Iay Express 3:45 p. m. Local Passenger 6:53 a. m. Indianapolis Express 12:03 p. m. (Leave going East.) •oaNew York Express 3:18 a. Day Express 3:47 p. Local Passenger 6:55 a. Indianapolis Express I«t05 p.

em? mm

I Liver and Kidney Eemedy, I Compounded the well known N..

TTA«fromnlf A

TJ»»rtV»n AT

Curatives Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Sarsaparill Cara "laerada, etc., combined1 agroeaole Aromatic Elixir. THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA & INDIGESTION,

Act npon the Liver and Ktdnejs, —ANB— I REGUTiATB THE BOWELS,

They cure Rheumatism, and all Urinary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System. As a Tonic they have no Equal.

Take none but IIops and Malt Bitters.

FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.-

I Hops and Malt Bitters Co. DETROIT, MICH.

Dr. CALLENDAR'S CELEBRATED

IJL

iBITTERS.'

UK. CALLENDAK S CELEBRATED

Left Liver Bitters!

A specialty for Liver Complaints, Kidney Diseases and Female Debilities in all their forms. Carries ofl Bile. Cures Dyspepsia. For Malaria, tbat unseen vaporous poison-spreading diseases and death in many localities, for which quinine is no genuine antidote, but Liver Bitter are not oniv a ilior-mgh remedy, but a reliable preventative. In short, nil disorders *if the Liver, Kidney, Stomach, Blood and Wkin are conquered by these Bitters. Ask Your druggist f"r them. Manufactured by Barbefo & Callcndar, llfi Bridge street, IVoria, Illinois.

BRUNSWICK. BAliKE, COLliEN DER & CO.'S

ren

in life world

The best Improved bcales In tne'worm Sold at prices that defy competitlon. Send for illustrated circular. Addrees

SITED STATES SCALL CO., Terre Haute, lad.

Office and works on south Fourth »treet. (Patented May 18th, ^February 26th, 878. Two patents December 20th, 1881.)

Auatln. Patentee.

Hay Fever Is a type of ca.tarrh having pe Iculiarsymptoms

It is attended by an inflamed condition of the lining membrane of the nostrils, tearducts and throat, a lungs. An acrid ,mucus is secreted, the dlscharee is accompanied with a painful burning sensa[tlon. There are L-pypre spasms of

IrCUFDsneez I ng. frej. W Ealft quent attacks of blinding.headache a.wateryand^nflamed

SpSHiS-S' 50 cts. ftt druggists,60 RROS l)ru£* pie bottle by mail 10c. ELY BRO°. gist?, Oswego, N. x,

WaShbhr*.

Catlim InA., W\ W. Wright. Clay City, Ind., John W. Says, Clinton, fhd., Harry Swlnehart. Cory, Ind., M. M. Zenor., .. CtawfoWlsVllle, Ind-, lja®ey Pontius. Charleston, 111., F. G. Wrighu Danville, 111., Geo. Kamper. Edwardsport, Ind., B. F. Keith. Eugene, Ind., M. Watson. Farmersburg, Ind-, George Heap. Fontanel Ind.,,£M. fflgh.. Greeripastlei IndT li- P- C'imbaeki Grbfehup, 111., John Conzett. Harmony, Ind., Harry E. Brooks. Hazelton, Ind., I. N. Bush. Hlndsboro, 111, T. Simpson. Isabell, 111., W. J. Tipton. Judson, Ind., Oren Ensey. Kansas, 111., John A. Payne. Knightsyille, Ind John Burk. Marlhailijll.,!*. ii Martinsville, 111., J. H. Ratnsay. Montezuma, Ind.,, Philips & Co. Montrose, 111., H. G. Vansaut. Newport, Ind., W. F. Thornton. Oakland, 111.. H. D, Willjams, Oaktowh, Ind-Win. MaUetJ. Paris, Ill.t W. B. S&riff A CO. Patoka, Ind., S. B.Jerauld. Perrysville, ind.. Smith Rabb. Princeton. Ind., F. Kolb. Pimento, Ind., W. T. French. Riley, Ind., Fowler & Hager. Rockville, Ind., Mahan Bros. Kosedale, Ind., Win. Bucher. Robinson, 111., W. G. Dancy. Bhelbnrn, Ind., H. V. Stark. Staunton, Ind., W. H. TiBbitS. Sullivan, Ind., Ethan Allen. Sanford, Ind., J. B. Sliiukel. Teutopolis, Ill-i P. C. Thole, Terre Haute, Tetrfe Haute House news stand. Terre Haute, National House news

Terre Haute, £. L. Gbdecke. Terre Haute. Post Office Lobby. Terre Haute, Union News Co., Depot. Terre Haute, Mart's Book Store, Sixth

TerrerHa'ute, \V. Sibley, l2i5 Main St Terre Haute, Dr. Ewart, 142 Lafayette

Vermillion, 111., E. Swain. Vincennes, Ind., Union Depot Hotel. Vincennes. Ind., H. V. Somes. Worthington, Ind., DaisyDwyer.

THE NEIGHBORHOOD.

The News Picked tip by the Correspondents of the Express

News Notes frqm Marshall, Newport, Kansas. Sullivan, Princeton, and Other •Wabash Valley Towns.

Marshall Matters.

Special to the Express. MARSHALL, 111., Jlily 5.-Mlss Julia Falley is Visiting friends In York John O'Brien, an inmate of the insane asylum, who escaped a few months since and came home to his mot'her, Mrs. Murphy, widow, was locked up yesterday to prevent his doing mischief. Thursday noon he met Mrs. Henry Devers as she was going home, and struck her tWo ot three times with a large cane Which he always carries with him. She ran into the house of a neighbor to escape him, and he did not lollow. Yesterday morning he was taken to jail and will be kept there until a place can be secured for him at the asylum. Mrs. Devers was not hurt very much by him Miss Carrie Harris went to Dennisoo this mornine: to visit her aunt. MrS. U. W. Shay, for a few days.

Miss Jennie Marvin is visiting friends in Terre Haute Mrs. Ella English, who has been visiting her parents. J. HUsted and wife, for several dftys, returned to her borne in Ntsvins to-day Last night, while a large crowd was gathered around one of the saloons. Lew ICulman and a country fellow got into a little r&cl£et) and ICulman struck the rustic two or three times in the face, bruising |hlm np somewhat. He was afterward seen staggering up the street toward the Van depot ana finally fell in a fence eoriier wh

uiinii

rlth

Yr -,_r:, ss?

ere he

slept ofl'his drunk. He said he was from Terre Haute Miss CJrace Littlefleld returned home to-day from Dennison where she has been visiting since Tuesday last.

J. Husted and wife went to Sanford, Ind., this morning to visit their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Belt James Newman, of Brocton. 111., is visiting friends in this city ...... Mrs. Alice Lycan is visiting friends in Paris.... The Fourth was very dull here. In the evening some bonfires were built by the small boys, an unknown quantity of fire crackers disposed of and some rockets and rotohn candles fired off. Those persons attending the celebrations at West

Jnion, Westfleld and Martinsville report having had a pleasant time Darwin Prewett was adjudged insane Thursday, and his parents started to Kankakee with him the same afternoon. His mother will reinain With him for some time^ Darwin was a young man of intelligence and great shrewdness. He has beeh engaged in business for himself ever since he was a little boy. It is supposed that constant brooding over some jusiness affairs, coupled with a severe spell of sickness, unhinged his mind. His wife will live with her mother, Mrs. A. R. Briscoe, of Westfleld. The family have the sympathy of all their friends in their sorrow Some of the young folks went to Murphy's cave in Wabash township, yesterday, to have a picnic. There were present: Misses Corey, Briscoe, Mary and

Martha Shaw, and Annie Martin and Messrs. Aaron Cole, Will Bryan Clark Lycan, and W. A. Porter......T. W. Dodds, of the Illlnoiean, IS visiting relatives in Ohio,..,..ReV. G. W. Fisher, of Casey, was in the city Thursday and to-day Howard Harlan visited Paris yesterday ..Rev. Douglass will preach at the Presbyterian church to-morrow...... Yesterday a rumor reached the city that Levin D. Robinson, of Johnson townj ship, had attempted to rape a married woman, one of his neighbors, the night before. The story as we heard it to-day is as follows: Robinson first attacked the woman when her husband was near, and he attempted to assist her, but was driven ofl by Robinson at the muzzle of a revolver. He then attacked the woman again, but she struggled desperately, her clothes being entiiely torn from her person. Her cries brought help, however, and Robinson was driven off. He was arrested yesterday and tanen to Casey, where his trial comes oft" to-day at 1 o'clock. He is rather a dissolute, worthless character, though well connected in this city and in Spri ngfild Ed. lnsley, of the Terre Haute Gazette,, stopped ofl in the city a few hours on his way to Hutsonville, Thursday, and also to-day on his return home......Miss

Minnie Woolsey, of Terre Haute, stopped off in the city" a few hours with friends, Thursday, while on her way home from Robinson. Miss Jennie Mail, of the lattei place acoompanied her, intending to visit her some time Cicero Buzzard ana Alma Redifer were married at the residence of the bride's Parents, two miles west of the city, Wednesday, Esq. Martin, of this city, officiating. A large number of friends had been invited to witness the ceremony, and the occasion was very pleasant one The thunder storm last nicht played some considerable havoc with the telephone line, the Terre Haute line being damaged so that communication is shut off, and a line or two around town being injured Tbe O Leary s, of tbis city, played the Martinsville club vesterday at the latter placet defeating tbem by a score of 14 to 8. The O'Leary knocked out four of the Martinsville pitchers during the game

among friends and relatives 'n-Nwport returned to the!if homo irt ^hjcago inis O W W

and is well satisfied with his The Hon. Jas. T. Johnston, of Rockviue, will address the Blaine and I^gan club at the court house to-night .....There will be Quite anumber from this county attena

S.B.Bo.r.11. jwsMMffSUSS i£ ChicaJfOi Will [viite

Save into tliestdr^ ffeofii

Ben.s°»

Martin, justice of the peace, united in marriage Jamos T. Laughead and Belle Lawhead, of Crawford county, at his office yesterday. The couple are distant relatives.. The Democrats here seem to be unqualifiedly satisfied with our Carter and the rest of the ticket and in their blind egotism, even predict the defeat ot "Old Dick." Probably they, in company with the rest of their deluded brethren In the state, will think differently before the campaign Is over.. ...Miss Etta Campbell, of Terre Haute, visited friends in this city several days of this week The new grocery store which was To open UP in thl Reynolds building today failed to do so on account of the nonarrival of the goods. It is thought it will not be opened until Tuesday.---Two spruce young dudes from lerre Haute, were over Thursday evening visiting their sweethearts S. T. Ring spent yesterday in Martinsville.

Newport Notes.

Special to the Expiess. NEWPORT, Ind.,* July 5.—About a 11 o'clock last night a heavy storm began to gather in the west, and at 12 o'clock it broke over the town in great violence The lightning was vivid and flashed constantly. The thunder was heavy and for some time tbe rain poured down in tor

ts Frank Wells, of Clinton, is in town to-day There is a first class dog fennel crop growing in Newport^....J. T. Higgins and Lewis Bishop, of Eugene, are in the city to-day......L. O. Bishop, of theClinton Argus, Is in town to-day The first watermelons of the season were brought from Terre Haute yesterday by S S Collett Commissioners'courtis in session to-day We don't ^"ow JPj

Attorney J. Jump and wife were up to Chicago last week We think there should be some step taking toward uniforming our band. They furnish good music and are always ready Mrs. Maurice Hagarty, who has been on the sick, list for some time, is able to be up ana around again Mrs. R. H. Nixon has bad another severe attack of rheumatism...... The rain Thursday was much needed for the corn, but it did not suit harvesters S s. Coilett and lits son John D.,sj)entthe Fourth in Terre Hau David R. Gray

vf %---». ••. r- .•.'*r

eWf "SSSff attended Z. ?. ^Thornton new

B. church, for this conference yea., tOtamenced to-day at 10:30 a. m., and will continue over Sunday. The presiding ertaer, Tomas Hamilton, is Pr£?ent —Joe Hann savs heMs'iroine to so to Kansas on Blancn

mire down in me WUB»I --7 pect for a good corn crop never bet ter at this time of the year in this The wheat crop is about all in the^shock. From what w# can learn it will

Mrs* Lou Buskirk is gradually im proving in health W. II. Hawkins is off —dnVentidhv.

phalanx mSfcHfid t^ the

ave^®6e

about eighteen bushels •per latest tyle of hats worn made .of pa,ltrt T»t ten6~: .vQ«lr l«e brMm and lemonade Healfert.ha^.e.beeji laying all they can dbdhring the^Uwo wee^.

Raspberries are selling &t 50 cents pt^r gallon in this market.,....There,will beseveral goffiom tbU place t°iCjawXQrdsyille pext Thursday

congresftlonfei wind storm last

erable damage to the wneai and corn by blowing it When the Democratic ten-horse Pp^ej convention selected their county ticket they left the office of representative blank, and for what purpose no one knows. It looks as though tbey were afraid to nut out a man Mr. Sears, the Republican Cflndldate......The Denio cratic. candidate for county treasijirer is wealthy, and some of his friends Bas^tgat he will spend all the office pays to secure his election. If Mr. lies Isjible to^ve without the salary of the office, aqd n^s all of this world's goods that he wants, we think the voters of Vermillion county should elect a man who wants the omce, and who does not propose to buy his wa.y into office. The Republican candidate is comparatively a poor man, is honest and industrious The leaders of the Democratic party in this county are afraid the ten-horse power convention, held at tne court house the 2ist of June for the purpose of putting a cotinty ticket in the field, will lose their votes this fall, if they had not published a notice that it would be a mass convention, it would not look quite so bad. There were several candidates for the different offices, and each one had his strength and intended to get the nomination for the office he aspired tOj if possible but the leaders conclhded that it wotlld be best to let the ten men select the ticket and submit't to the convention for ^ndorsethen^. .Iliey

iuc cuuvcuuuu ,7" ,1 *r accordingly selected the ticket an endorsed by the leaders, but it

SHELBURN.

A Report that President Mackey Has InVested in Mining Stock, Special to the Express.

SHELBURS, ind., July 5.—The Fourth passed off very quietly at this place, Linn, Siner and Patten being the only parties to decorate. The greater part of the crowd went to Bull!van and Terre Haute Milton McCray's wife, a daughter of Mr. Hugh Lowery, now living in Oregon, but formerly a resident of Shelburn, is dead

IS Visiting Dr.

O. c. ic hall isndw ready for inclosure Mrs. J. N. Bush of Hazleton, spent the Fourth here Wheat will yield more than expected the early part of spring The miners are sUll on.a strike It is reported that D.J. Mackey superintendent of the E. & T. H., has bought stock in the CurrysVilleand Shelburn mines to the amount of S20,000, and will form a joint stock of 875,000, and also put in iron men to take the places of miners on a strike.

Hockville Ripples.

:peclal to the Express. ROCKVILLE, Ind., July 5.—Miss Elva Bon Durant of Washington, is the guest of Miss Ida McKay Ed Cox, of Tuscola, 111., spent the Fourth in Rockville with his uncle, O. J. Innes Marriage licenses for the week! John F. M. Jack and Lydia E. talc, Hehry Raridan and Emma Schearer....Hon. John H.Beadle was to-ci^y qualified as school trustee. He takes great pride in education and will fill the office with honor Independence day in Rockville was a glorious surprise. A gloomy unpromising morning followed by a delightful day and the loviest evening of the season. In the forenoon the attendance was only so so, but by 2 p. m. the town and grove were crowded, and to the booiil cf cannon, the blare of brass bands and the soul-stirring tones of fife and drum the patriotic citizens threw themselves into the enjoyment of the day with even more than Hoosler enthusiasm. It Is the universal verdict that every feature was a success. From the magnificent oration of Judge Higinbotham to the last maneuver of the Dick Thompson Zouaves every act was applauded. Only the most notable features can be set forth in this report. The Zouaves arrived by the morning train from Terre Haute under command of Captain C. F, Feltus and Lieutenants G. L. Gregory and A. J. Kotsch. The

Rockville band escorted them to the

UU COW1VVU I

court house, and a large concoWse^bf^cltigens hdnored their coming. At the Fair Ground they contributed not a little to the glory of the day, and after the speaknf 4Vio

01.„*een

port of the cannon, which

I i*m ion

was

of tho trumpets, till the field was covered "town with smoke, When the rush and band to I

Wltll blilUtt-Ct WiiCU MOM .v hand contest over the cannon ended witn its capture, to the accompaniment of the loud cheers of the thousands of spectators. A fancy drill in the court house yard closed the performances of the boysAll our people say, "Hurrah for the Dick Thompson Zouaves I Come again I The address of the day, by Judge B. K. Higinbotham, of Frankfort, surpasses our power of description. Our critics (and Rockville has as good judges of oratory as any in the nation) say it was the finest Fourth of July oration they ever heard. In the afternoon there were a few short orations in response to toasts, in Which, it is conceded by most that Hiram E. Hodley took the honors. His subject was "Abraham Lincoln." Hon. James T. Johnsson responded to the toast "Our Country, rousing, as he always does, the patriotism ofthe audience. JohnH. Beadle spoke to the toast "The Irish-American Patriot.

He used Ireland as a contrast to show the advantages of our secular constltutionjthe divorce of church and state. The Rev. Henry Johns spoke a few minutes on the .y Ifcarfnm

^8'Mo%uerPi?enKAiordaraenrd'jho° ua & everybody here thinks is a false report,

a hundred voices. A brilliant display of thoueht I would ride Out to see for

ptUHotic^erv^c/after^wMcl^the^eoi^e

numerously agreed that Independence

special to the Express. thin

appearances, 1 concluded Ed. Lacey, the straight

replenish the exchequer of the ladles so- north, it

clety, and concluded of course he was the

The "Greeley breeze from New ^ork

Republican here but fully support the state ticket... Hay harvest will commence in a few days. There is a good crop in this vicin Itv Mrs. Belle Crane, of Clinton, was in town Friday, vlfsiting her relatives and many friends.....?. Everybody has been busy the last two weeks, with a few exceptions It is strange, but yet it is so. that there has not been one bit of base ball enthusiasm in Newport this summer John H. Wigley's youngest-boy, Joe, is still seiiousiy ill There are only two drv goods stores in Newport now..™ The Blaine and Logan club meets every Saturday night at the court house. Everybody is cordially Invited to attend.

up, and ere it

?'"^W

gf TERES HAOTE ti PRESS. SPNj

bill playlng. and 'drank lemon„ •SiMMDDy ."Oh my sakes, how not it

r„d=&sLAm«i|j3.»a!£5

chicken »nd ijt^tweniy nve cents a#oz.^,,anfflCTth|tt

*3R»'a3S"8 SStef&jbaM thVm out while feeling very happy.

anc

II UUi yriAii^ "Oii. how fiappy, are tUey "W%o fiaVe traveled this way—

holding a stick ot and clasping each others hana as tney aunterea down street golng tathe ia .. -mtifid Add perfectly unconscious ol at

see how it was, 7CtJ«ch wp^ the scene on Friday—perfect bliss—lost lo an tnj terrestiafand swallowed up nlo^e^aud

8 gMUh^ beTn^tTome d^ring tbe

Iptir^ ftl S^li\an.. ...Ca r|lsie and Oak-

K-»nIhoeutDoSfasKrwM

county, and t6 save s^hia ^su

L8 c"enrkthe..°ThC|'MhlEh Presiding Elder Hobbs delivered the really first class patriotic address of the day.the only one

drepVnrd0e",rrin|.° "S?Bnniv« drteg^

old ticket. Vermillion Varieties. Special to the Express.

VERMILLION, 111., July 5.—Hurrah for the glorious Fourth! The Fourth was not observed by our citizen in general. There was. too much harvesting to do. Some few, however toQ'fc in. Paris and Terre Haute The wheat in this section of the country is spoiling and rotting in the shock, Some say it was cut too green.

The Rebeccas indulged in a private Ice cream supper at the hall Friday night.-.^. Keen Rarferty is harvesting and taking care of the wheat crop of C. V. Smith, tho fellow who ran away tome his property is tindbr exbfcUtiOh to satisfy

his creditors ... coat of paint on

T*71

endorsed by the voters this ial

*r. RottelS Pitting

tjaini on Showalter's front which

greatly improves l,t- MfvRo.we is theboss workman, and always gives, satisfaction. Hiram Cassle Is harvesting this week. Carl Sims is painting with Mr. Rowe this season..^ The new depot is rapidly approaching completion. It Is real large for a tovrnof this size. Who will be our agent? We hope they will continue Mr. Place at this point J. W Boyer has the addition to his store roOin netfrly cpipnleted. lt gives him room that he has much nefedefl Jor i* long time Sims & Besier's new warehouse will be begun in a week or so...... Mrs. Black, daughter of Mrs. Canada, arrived here this week. Her husband will soon follow her Will Koontz has one of the finest crops of raspberries ever crown in this section of the country.... The G. A. R. entertainment and ice creaiL supper at this place,

Saturday night, July

latnj is expected to. be first-class. Good itc iha^ be e*p6ctefl from the club of

singers thfey have Chosen. The

music will consist of the war son^s of the

nation, the same dries that have blood of otir Union boys and caused them to rush ahead to Victory or death.

Princeton Picking

Special to the Express. PRINCETON, Ind., July 5.—The Fourth of July was very quiet here all business closed) and all hid away sbmewhbre to spend the day A horse ran away with a buggy, Friday night, and tore the buggy all to splinters no one hnrt cause, boys firing firecrackers W. H. Evans, editor of the Democrat, shot his fine dog Friday which was supposed to be mad. Better look out for mad dogs......Farmers are done harvesting wheat, and all say they have the best berry they have ever harvested Wheat is mohlding lh the shock very badly, which is the universal cohr nlaint. Farmers are all opening up their wheat shocks to air them and to prevent the moulding. About the last of this week the thrashing of wheat will commence in earnest Our new court house is moving up very slowly-.... Hon. W. Hauss, ex-legislator and sheriff of Gibson county, moved with his family to Phlladalphla this week. We regret tbeloss of Mr. Hauss and totally Ofir loss is Philadelphia's eain Evansville ran two excursions up to Princeton on the 1st and 4th of July, and Dicniced in the fair groundSj and all had a eood time ....lhe Princeton base ball club played tbe Evansville (Crfescent r?tv?base ball club a game of ball at our grounds on July 1, scaring 23 to 8 in favor of Princeton. The Evansville club made a home run into Boswell's

E. McCollough and Lewis Kolb are goine.Monday,to take in the Chicago Demo cralic convention Sheriff H.B. Chambers and Marshal J-Lewis spent the 4th fishing at the Long pond and took in fifty pounds of bass.

Kansas, 111

I Special to the Express. KANSAS, 111., July 5.-The Fourth passed

the glory of the day, ana aiier me Biican.-| Huletlv here. There being no ing gave a representation ot the skirmish off very ti nnmher of our which old soldiers pronounced true to public exercises, a large number ot our life. A small squad took position in sup-

citlzens

attended the celebrations held by

worked noio-hhorlne towns of Westfleld,

by theJtockvllle Battery the main body the neighboring towns of the Zouaves advanced in skirmish- Charleston, Oakland, Paris, and Terre Ing order through the woods, first

UTE

the roll of drum and alarm of trumpet Frank Titus, "of gave notice of the approach then the James M. tsieeies. ThpMnpickets fell back slowly, firing as they Archie, is visiting friends here TheMU went. One cannon shot followed rapidly jnBtitute, adjourned till Monday on another, mingling grandly with the t, to give the pupils a holiday on the rattle of the guns and the rallying notes

J. B. Lord, of Paris, is visiting at

Fou',j1

a. Ci. Austin, of Terre Haute,

W»B III IA,,,^ Saturday Miss Maggie Mitchell is visiting her sister Allie, at Danville, Indiana Miss Etta Adams rAturnpd to her home, at jr&ris. Friday? after a visit here ol several weeks E. G. Rose was one of the speakers at Westfleld on the I1 o^rth-

Henry Mitchell returned to his home at Evansville, Ind.,

Thur?1raybi?i

mother accompanlcd him .Dr. Ring lound returned home this

the newly discovered river which

myBelf.

rsr^e0pYayOPo^r^Nrvad,ia,SrfUihe0Lost wish I had never seen it, as it has Mine" by tho Rockville amateurs. It is fear in

Day bad never been so gloriously cele- untH

brated in Rockville. gaw

Sullivan samples.

attraction on the inside, as there were house that the man had moved numerous elderly, middle-aged,

an^yo"°^ out o{. but

trying to look through the boxes which Pmber

had bits of paper to obstruct all

through to see the inside.

vie^

new quarter had just opened and found

plained itself, and the quarters (25c.

passed into Ed and the receipts parsed out

letting the light shine in dark places

struck Sullivan a few days ago, and the down to tne sa^

regulation hat is now exclusively worn by

the "spiritually inclined," who are on seen all the time, ne their way, and others who are going to the roots of the tree were on Chicago to bathe in the pool, having re- .L bottom. They have caught some fish and they are ^goodfishas I ever both be there, and the heat will be in-

I found the place, and now

atg.

tense. The dusky reporter from the far ,'

off coast up Salt river is theie standing I nsn cannot, BOD jp Salt river is theie standing ..

under the shade of that blue cotton um- any otherwise, as the nsn are very Bny. brella marked '"Harlem on the wing," I notnr in t.h« river lsaboutone oreiia, iuarhcu "ft"®*",

u",

taking notes to consolidate with, nis history of the gray eagle on the home stretch. Ed Heed, of the Times, went on the

BUU,

remembered. It

excursion last Sunday to Evansville, and by appointment met the good Jpoking daughter and her mother from Hender-1 son, and spent a pleasant day, long to be remembered. It is all right now .Rev. John Goodman and J. E. Steele, from Kansas, 111., spent the Fourth in Sullivan.

Is an

rl^ht now ^Rev.

The Fourth day of July, '84, arrived

The Fourth day of July, '!H, amveu

early

in the

morning,

before many were j£Une

was

light

several

fire

crack-

ued until the teams and confectioners

commenced moving to the fairgrounds

Fourth in Terre Hau David R. Gray .and some free Americans, a little dark I nt-v.hnm t'-iinoH ape} ftmii'y, alter 3 yvepk's pleasant visit I colored, all being equal, ana lp one solid I are BtttD-oQrn tilings

*W€

(RON

The* Outlook Business

The Lak« Short tion of the Pif —Sunday eral..

The last

has been ttid ptfe&dinjf one neSS has assu ffo'm the fact Hstaid,- and the busy prepafifig wheat soon to be ap'on the dtill per^ diirlilg which fen away, crews lyin little or nothing selves and wait fo up, the contrast just dawning bei patent.-

Master of tfan the Vandalia, sta tlie main line and thfe an. ke especially up tne as f4r north as L: miles this Bide The farmers are harveat their crops the market at an ear most well-to-do will and hola thefti fot The railroads naffc ^reparations and fese lad lor the callitig. Sh' that has just Invaded shape of cholera not checked," it will cause India wheat to be curtail the importation of tl Europe is concerned make an increased products in ifci&t lifie 5' cur it will give a tremeni to the Granger roads and lines connecting and eve a large supply of foreign eounl ry. Reports fron state that the amounts to by railwajr eofflpanies al est ana dividends, cojttH 1st, is $27,965,054. Th rather tindfet than abo' payments, this, With ol and the interest on th debt brings the amount 000 to be paid out. Jul pected to show that would be compelled to ing their ititerpst eharge result showed thMt th( three railway companies meet their obligations.

we^,k^°S1^'.

visit to Hastings, Mo N.W.ueau champ will commence work next week on a two-story brick building to be occua a a dress, of Asherson, was in the city Friday C. B. Clark, of Indianapolis, was in the city Saturday.

A NATURAL CURIOSITY.

Trees Forty Feet HiRh Disappear In the Underground Stream—It is Now Open For One and a Halt Miles.

A correspondent of the Lafayette

sacrifices'necessary0to'preMrve1?re*edoui. I Dispatch, writing from McKune river, ^^Park^^n^'M^nteomery^was caifeci to says of a recently discovered underthe stand by the people and gave. a _round stream: Hearing of the report »KE' ihe day was 0f

that willJast me

the river opens nortn ot

through him and to oblige him

SUI.I.IVAN, Ind., July 5.—Going^nto the this letter.^ I Will ^8.^

postoffice lobby Wednesday morning, from

aDPeared. McKune

Noticing

the

nearly all box renters delinquent it ex- body of

Sunday Railway

In one. of our exchanj cago paper, a eorresponi whole responsibility foi of freight trains on S managing officers of the represents that they ar« y| make good rectfrds as reg etc., that they insist days in the week. This ingeniously inaccurate true reason Why Sundaj is because shippers wis freight through in the si time. It is because this that trains must 1 day. The railways are vants of the public in are operated seven da because their inconsii scienCeless master dei merchant can get th ordered in four days o^ runs freight trains onS competing road, becaus ployes a Sunday res* days to transport th will patronize the

S*4

Whenever the busine^,,.^ country are willing to i,,#f. railway employes as a will be no more operati on that day.

Will Purchase a Val

A dispatch says: "T manager is contemplatii of the Pittsburg, Cley railroad, extending fro Pa., to Akron, Ohio. 1 built and doing a busin profitable for anew roai this property the Lake Pennsylvania company, the Baltimore & Ohio connection and would burg business. It is by*1' sorption of the Pittsbu. Toledo into the Vander question of only brief ti

The New Rail

Rockville Eagle.

Early this week Jamc Catlin, a heavy contra fied to come to Chicag miles of railroad con went, and was yesterdi contract to build the Adams township, a littl The final surveys are bj if work is begun we can of getting the road, as pleted by January 1st, to get $40,000 tax levy, would hardly waBte and not finish, and fo will probably work we get that road it will ture for Rockville.

b!t

Local and Genera1

Mr. Pennington, of is in Worthington. Walter J. Lewis and of Evansville1, spent yesj city._

The car works is turn the contract for a numbj tor cars.

Horace W. Hibbard eral freight agent, was afternoon.

Gus Cartwright, assi of the C. & E.I. ^Bsper at Watseka.

me.

McKune and he went with me, and

No. 1 passenger was fifteen minutes iate ye~ delayed east.

write

latter I will first give you what

open

a half

Wm. McKeever, Van this point, will leave French Lick.

miles it

line a

good looking deputy, was having a peep is there it comes from the show or had hit upon a little strategy to ,, !.

little over

through

has

Leonard Washburn, dall's office, is spend Lake Maxinkuckee.

corn field

had not

taken in

has

ladies and girls and a few boys tiptoeing passed through

moved into it again,

httoaee a very

iarge tree

I it went down, it

a stoyod it

President Willard, of lis Car works, represer factory here yesterday

very

and it all dis.

says they

Mr. James Huffman( Evansville, and wife ai Scott Bell, of this city.

watched

fall in,

dropped

earth and went in

all

erect as

went

The American Exprf the largest business he done since the establ local office.

under

remained

i(m agout five

in that

miles

then

floated

and

UUDltlUU ftwvuw Jnwn to the sand bank and disappear

-, ofi I ne top limbs

uu* t5

he has a place fixed to hide SO the

ann0(. Bee

him or he can't catch

_L.

oro

the Kankakee river, and it will take

the

jjygj. in "Within five or eight miles

the dirt is constantly falling in. Mc-

says with the exception of two

ttl

javssiaa. w*-® ssiss P.™O=hi™,

bnvers from Illinois, there has

the

Mrth

aas Ki S as"

any free lunch that might pass hieeeat natural curiosities ever known, that way. The weather was very

There'were people in wagons, in buggies, A society has been organized at Ue raUroadConl^May,0froml8 a^m^untll Utica, N.T., for the reformation of the A A A TTL RT 4 NLF TF A I .. 5 LL- A. Ik ANT AM« AN A 11 or half past, arriving in the vicinity of the court house to join the great procession, headed by the Sullivan bands and several hundred children uniformed, and some carrying wooden swords, the G. A. and the I. O. O. K. in uniform, the ladies, old and yonng, handsome and others —well, good looking ones, men and boys and some free Americans, a little dark!

The E., T. H. & C. business on the Fourth train, Hank Ballew cc ing 1.100 passengers.

disappear-

_. thinks

The proprietors of tl Car works regret that' years in their employ has quit. Tom will en eery business.

„_„ uv

The water in the river is about one hundred and twenty feet wide, and McKune thinks it is forty feet deep. I would think it is fifty feet from the top of the ground. If it keeps on the

course it is going, it will pass under

The C. & E. I. will the Chicago conventio sengers may take birtl m., and train time. ready quite large.

Pet Canada, switchi T. H., yards, and R. clerk, will take a slight railroad business by at Evansville to-day.

Engineer Cleckner, o] division, has been lai with neuraleia. Ave tion was performed u. cently, one being taken replaced.

«cePt

neighbors. He thinks as soon as

ouits falling in, the river will

»nEa«,«

circus and the revival of the clown, and a convention will b® held there next September to devise ways and means to secure these.

Facts revealed by an old checkbook

The first of the Bee to the White mount Tuesday. The ticket composed of twenty-fi

the purchaser can go to in New England. A Washington specil road postal clerks, aftf on the Marmont ard route, will extend theil