Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 January 1885 — Page 1

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MEKTS. I

•1

"FEW

IRT£? TF«ekly Estalllslied in 1828.

TBI LOG

(Mail in [Aooopim

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IVA-SCOUIB IT

INASHT

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AocpmmoOa sChleago Ex

iBastern Ex

CHZCAGT The

THE LEGISLATURE.

The Opening D, of the Sleeting of the Li Makers of Indina.

The Caucus NOD inees for Offices Elected and the Work Begun.

A Pen

and ^.ai

ENtered

Patentt cause

omplf 'ompoi '3pea It .RVoni/%, •Jk

K» FO

time cleanw fcldn

Ian at

1 Mav Mail

street C. Li 601 ^or 500 nort aorthei

Picture of the Scenes About tbe Senate and the House.

.Something: About the New Mem4., bers—Gossip Regarding: the Solons and. Their Doings.

THE LEGISLATURE.

Beginning of tlie Biennial Sessions of That Body—An Organization Kffeeted According to King Caucus—Appearance ot the Two Houses. Indianapolis Evening News.

fifty-sixth general assembly of the

OhicaState of Indiana convened at 10 o'clock BJHVVNE&'-O-DAY according to law, in the legislative A*halls at the court, house. The members both houses were in their seats prompt%AT0FTGO

TBE Jimir designated, and there Was

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. -R

LnSjf (Leave for Northwest.) "xtsil and Accommodation 6:20 a. trgz (Arrive from Northwest.)

Tail and Accommodation- 5:05 p, jv iNDIANAPOLUi A ST. LOF"»

Depot corner Sixth andTlD'

»DW & ,°,ssNew York Express. Boston & St. Louis Ex

I JUHUON OI.

PR"

-TEW

York Express

JKMF!^SEFER :R: N VN'

'JTTpoal Passenger ..... ackson, Graham, ox ^^JDLANAPOLIK Ex- '-^...OS, of Morgan", Spann,

*TT\»«NI

PNAON»»

XH- leaders

A 6*

7* TALBOTTON,

teKreeTee^.

IrIup

A NPPWT.

WSRE

s. He to by

the°mo3t

have

witness the

-'customary

4 TN especially AN absorb-

liouis mx., 0T6A the outsiders,

EW?FCIASF a»

|lF«Day Kxpresa v,0U^ _C aeir

11 •csNew York Express. ^. .. and how they act. Boston A St. Louis Ex. y,H le»ialatnrp Paris Express loT^jU'1

seats, and to

(Arrive from "i

legislature

a well-proportioned,

--A,

of average intelli-

AND.ITO

P.E™°°NEL

Indianapolis Express.......A JY comparison with UIOSE (Leave going EFU occupied the seats. It is ^CE

Bell,

of Allen,

/J Jackson Graham of Hamilof Bush, parties is but in their stead have come •/ho promise to be equally

fublican)from

I, «tols »iti

to th'

years was cov( bead to prayed t\ my feell six years ment. treated tr Mercurythe awful About tbi trySwlst' Specific. We did fay bread rnuoh fa, were too 1 that mom. within your

the two

Ga., St There are many

old

noJ

•I: called

eczema,

(the little, broken do Iduced to jtwo bottl i/and tliore thedlsea

faces to

Pro5?inefnt °f

BU tnose.of John Bens, Chester R. Foulk-

gradually 'SIER, William Dudley Foulke, W. J. Hillegiss, Francis M. Howard, Rufus Magee, various PR J*MEG

MCCoii0UGH,

David Mc-

Clure, William Bahm, jr., Julius W. Youche and James H. Willard.' Then there is J. N. Huston, who attained some celebrity in the house L. M. Campbell, TFHO was elected as an Independent

utnam Ferd Winter, one

Re-

his district (Hendricksand

the two

remnants of the wreck of the grand old party in Marion county Morgan Wier, of ancient legislative renown and the irrepressible Leon O.Bailey, who, thanks to his own political manipulations will get to vote for two United States senators. The assemblage is composed of seventeen lawyers eight merchants, five farmers, three physicians, five capitalists, three professional' politicians, two editors and seven whose calling is unknown—if they Jiave any. It is not difficult to foreshadow 'who will be the leaders. On the Democratic side, the figures

Faulkner, Ma

gee, McMullough, Weir and Willard will doubtless be commanding and among the -Republicans_ the indications are that

Foulke, the Campbelle, Huston, and Win-

able ai ter will be found continually at the front,

^^YE taken advocating or opposing measures which affect their party. Campbell, of Hendricks, and Foulke, however, are not recognized as strong partisans.

The senate opened with better order than the house and proceeded more deliberately in the organization. Lieutenant Governor Hanna is not a novice in such work, and he adhered strictly to parliamentary law. The Rev. Dr. Marne'S prayer was delivered amid an impressive silence, the members standing in their seats. The oath of office was taken*

the new senators

ANDESHIS8S and the election

smooth ai

WAS compassed

in appropriate form

of subordinate officers

without unnecessary de-

BAST IAY. The nominating speeches were comsence of FL mendably brief. The whole proceedings renewed were formal, and comparatively uninOF cases teresting. There was the costomary haste sSlts. JF to introduce bills as soon

the organiza-

tonlc, ax tion has been effected, and when the roll no supei

JJA(J been called and the senators had

BEE offered opportunity to offer their pet

ee- measures they wereready to take a recess. Ave years UIYJVMV Willard wanted to adjourn until 11

*ISI|IYW&

o'clock to-morrow, but objection was

and he withdrew his motion,

mailed N^-IVHEN the senate'did adjourn until 2 THGSWif" O'cteekSenator Magee suggested that it be in honor

cracy,

the patron saint of Demo

Jackson, the anniversary of whose birth occnrred to-day. Senate bill number one, introduced by Senator Foulke, is of special interest.

The German

TH* Irish

provides for the regulation and improvement of the civil service of the State of Indiana, by a commission of three persons to be appointed by the governor the

senateJtpprbving)

from the two political

PAR^^S casting the largest number

vr 'Jho shall hold no other office and

"VICTUAL traveling expenses shall

^X^TOGETHER with a salary*of $5 per ^AY. Their duties shall be to supervise all competitive examinations and give particular attention to the enforcement of the civil service law. The bill also authorizes the employment

of a special

Vaminer at $1,500 per annum and a secretary at $1,000 and expenses. Tbe Senate this afternoon defeated a proposition to make Rev. O. H. P. Abbott W permanent chaplain, by a vote of *24

Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning Secretary of State Myers rapped WITH

eavel, and the house came

tongue was heard, but

tongue even more so. Mr.

Myers introduced the Rev. O. H. P. Abbott as chaplain for the occasion, and he invoked divine blessing on the house of

x-f'H representatives in general and the DeinoT^oratie partof it particularly. After three

calls ol

the roll all the members were

found present, and, after taking the oath, XHEY proceeded to the election of officers I-'-'of the house, Charles L. Jewett chesen speaker H. C. Dar

The personnel

THE

and an unusually la under the forties election. Notwfer

877

jiirt, Collars, dif tONE

received word that the governor would deliver his message at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow. Adjournment followed.

Legislative Notes.

Senator Wier, of Laporte, aspires to be the Democratic leader of the senate. The first move in the house was to appropriate $125,000 for legislative expenses. Gooding alone objected-

Doorkeeper Cope, of the senate, will be influenced largely in making his appointments by the wishes of ex-Senator Bob, Bell.

The several candidates for state librarian are assiduously cultivating both the younger and older members oi each house.

The most saintly looking man

floor is Dr. Hunter,

LL-~«FFFGRDL Conn.,

ex-

his

order. The

galleries were filled, and a number of elegantly dressed ladies lent the charm ot -their presence to the scene. The

third

house lined the walls of the chamber and filled the cloak and ante-rooms. Thecolored brother wa* out in stronger force than has been usual at the Democratic openings.

a tree. When

,iew back and struck on the side of is skull. °HE inies of

JES&

roll, of Putnam, clerk Joe FM Marion, assistant clerk, and of Grant, doorkeeper.

fined bald HJFCICB VON-NIEA^"',50**"FEN-ilant Tipperary. Parnell BUNCHV,S^-V^V-£ STORE ^LISJIOP

LEADT^ OJIT'L OF discipline

'hugh

ug/M ancock, McMul-

MALES'

and

"Gordon,

of Putnam.

._. .a, seems

to be generally

director of Republican af-

}%J President Hendricks occupied ^EAR the speaker,

and was

interested observer.

^^^THSHOITIE reconvened

a silent

2 o'clock and

mam

RE» Tipperary

on the

of the Lawrenceburg

Press, and of the southern prison directory. There does not Seem to exist that cordialty between the speaker and Mr. Gooding which should mark the public relationship of great men.

For the first time the dectors outnum ber and outwork the, lawyers. There are twenty-seven of them in the two houses and they are all men of 'fluence.

Hendricks got gracefully snubbed. He wanted Hancheon, and they elected Cope. He was also out of harmony with the Marion county nomination for assistant clerk.

If Gooding can only cultivate,a fitful talent for silence, he will make things very uncomfortable for somebody. He however displays a tendency to address his fellow-citizens.too frequently.

The defeat

c\a-Vproceed-

of Joe Reilley for the sen-

ate secretaryship

Jate and

was a black-eye to" the

state central committee, which championed his cause. It is also a set-back to the state officers, who took an undue interest IN this fight.

W. L. Taylor and W. A. B.

Assistant Secretary Hofstetter, ef the senate, has appointed John H. Anderson, of

Jeffersonville, principal journal clerk, and John L. "W est, Boonville, Robert Newland, Bedford, and Joe Freedman, Dubois county, copy clerks. The other appointments in this department will not be announced until to-morrow.

Representative Staley, of Clinton, will be active on questions appertaining to appropriations tor colleges, etc. It is his opinion that it is now TOD late to make Bloomington a rival to Ann Arbor, but thinks that it is doing good work, but if the law department were suspended and its effort confined to education in belles lettres and science, it could be made perfect in its kind.

Mr. Pendleton moved, not wisely but too weakly, that Rev. God-bless-the-Democrats-Abbett be made permanent chaplain of the house. Dave Gooding at once explained that he was a Methodist and Abbett was a Methodist, but as a Democratic free trader he thought the Presbyterians and Campbellites should be allowed a shake: then Hancock's statesman moved to lay MARION county's statesman's motion on the table, ana it was done. First blood for Gooding.

Even before the caucus two things

self-evident. John

were

P. Frenzel had bid,

and successfully, for the position of "the coming man," and his name was mysteriously but powerfully connected with the next nomination for state treasurer. Also it was apparent that the metropolitan police bill was to be extended in its scope, so as to cover cities of 10,000 population. Lafayette and Richmond are the places for whose special benefit this is contemplated, but it will also afl'ect Fort Wayne and Terre Haute. These two last (or the Democracy thereof) are said to be willing to accept the conditions. To these prophetic statements a third may be added. The Irish supportere of Mr. Fanning have most effectually killed William Renihan. The Irish may get the earth, but the .Indianapolis Irish can not preempt the whole of it. Mr. Fanning'ssuccess simply means Ed Hawkins, of La Porte, for United States marshal.

U'HE „W MILiIiS.

Proceedings In the Legislatures in Several States.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills., January 8.—The legislature reassembled at 11:30, and when the vote was taken for speaker pro tem. the Democrats voted for Haines, with the exception of Haines himself. Representative Sitlig, Republican, voted for Haines, and he. was declared elected and took the seat. When the vote

was

taken on other temporary officers, Sitlig voted with the Republicans but Haines voted with the Democrats, and the Democratic nominees were installed.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., January S.—The state senate met this morning and elected Senator Edmunds president pro tem. The other offices were filled by the caucus nominees. The house organized by electing the Democratic caucus nominees named last night.

January 8.—The

le{ lure assembled in joint convention th ibrning and proceeded to the choice ot stafe officers by ballot, no candidate having received a majority of all the votes cast in November. The result

AUGUSTA, MB., January 8.—Governor Frederick Robie

was

inaugurated

The Governor calls attention

„?e been built it.

The Paftoell Be

DUBLIN, January ,§fian land to-day SAY^ GAMUEL convention O killed on aeath-blr*ne woods southR„I WRITING Porter

Journal says:

......

-bring the spirit of the

Croke desired that an

be shown on this

lentous occasion. The example will

**E

The

imitated throughout Ireland here-

Only a Romance.

BAXTIMOHE, Md.,

January

W. Va.,

8.—The

report published in A Wheeling paper and telegraphed extensively throughout the country vesterday of the arrest at Grafton,

of a Mrs. Burke, on a charge

of attempting to wreck a passenger train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, has no foundation in fact.

THE CLOVIA HUG DBS TRIAL

The Madame Tells the Story of Her Persecution by Morln.

PARIS, January 8.—M.Lenormand, widower of the woman who employed M. Morin to secure evidence that her husband bad improper relations with Madame Clovis Hugues, is about to

Roberts

will come in for a full day's pay as secretaries of the senate, Taylor for calling the roll and reading the titles of a few bills, and Roberts for occupying a chair at the reporters table. Hanna controlled this much patronage.

It is told on John P. Frenuzel, that he went to Will Bernhamer a few days ago and informed him that he must under no circumstance be a candidate for the senate secretaryship. "Reilley is the central committee's candidate," he said, "and#we must have this recognition." They didn't get it.

the

MANY the

widow in Normandy. The trial of Madame Clovis Hugues for the murder of her traducer, Private Detective Morin, opened this morning at the Court of Assizes. The court soom was crowded to overflowing. Mwiy diplomats and other persons of distinction was present. During the reading of the indictment Madame Clovis Hugues seemed to be affected, but she replied in a firm tone to the questions. She admitmi tted that the shooting was premeditated and declare that ever since May 25th she had been resolved to kill- her traducer. The interrogation as regards the. faets leading to the shooting developed nothing new. Later in the examination Madame Clovis Hugues declared she offered Morin to apply for remission of his sentence if he would retract the calumnies he circulated about her. To this ofler Morin only returned an insulting reply. In concluding her statement she said: "If yon believe me guilty, condemn me.

vou can understand the moial tortures I bave endured, acquit me."- These words were uttered in a firm, energetic tone. She appeared to make a favorable impression on the jury. In reply to the remark by the judge that the murder was unjustifiable especially after fifteen months premeditation she said: "You would not reason so coolly if YOU had suffered

I have*1' and the prisoner pro

ceeded to unfold the unremitting and atrocious character of the persecution to which she had been subjected. During the narrative she bfecame very excited.

The addresses, to the jury were of considerable length and the verdict of acquittal was returned at the late hour of 2 a. m. that Friday morning. The announcement "notguilty" was the signal for tremenduous applause. The popular sympathy for MTadame Hugues was demonstrated by vociferous, shouts and cheering.

THE MURDER TRIAL.

Both Sides Submit Their Instructions to the Court.

The Argument to Begin This Morning and Last Through Two Days —Gossip About the Verdiot.

Very little was done yesterday in, the ltu'Mphreya-murder.case. The ..proceedings were confined to the presentation of instructions to the court by the prosecution and defense. The attendance yesterday morning was not aa large as the previous day. It seems as though the interest in the case has been somewhat eclipsed by the shdden launching of the police bill before the Council. The testimony in the case has been closely scrutinized, and as*the case is nearing an end opinions in regard to the guilt or innocence of Dr. Humphreys are frequently expressed. It is ha»d to determine which sentiment predominates. The defense is open in the expression of its.belief tliai-Dr. Hnmphreya will ,he.acquitted. The defense makes great calculations on the weight of the testimony introduced Wednesday morning, wherein James Gibson testified to the effect that he had had a conversation with Leander Carithers the day ol the shooting, in which Carithers said he would shoot Dr. Humphreys. This is regarded as the strongest offered during the trial. This statement will form probably the principal argument that will be made by the defense. The prosecution offered no evidence in rebuttal to Gibson's testimony and owing to the lateness of the introduction of the evidence could not break it down by the means usually employed in such cases. The prosecution think the case is a clean one against Dr. Humyhreys and while anticipating a sentence, m: ke no parade of this opimion. There are numerous opinions expressed tnat the jury will fail to agree upon a verdict.

Court was late in assembling yesterday morning. It was-10:30 o'clock before the attorneys were ready to present their instructions to the judge. Sant. C. Davis read the instructions for the defense. The prominent point of the instructions

was

that the jury should be charged to accept without reservation all the testimony of Mrs. Humphreys and A, J. Kelley, as set forth in the defense's affidavit for a continuation, presented when the case was called.

It will be remembered

that these were the parts which were the most strenuously objected

to by

was

the election of the Republican nominees, as follows: Governor, Henry B. Harrison lieutenant governor, Lorrin A. Coke secretary of state, Charles A. Russel treasurer, valentineB. Chamberlain comptroller, Luzerne I. Munson.

to the

the prose

cution when the affidavit was filed. In order that the case might not be continued, the prosecution finally admitted all the contents of the affidavit^ as being true. This evidence shewed Carithers to be a dangerous and vicious man. Being such and having made threats of taking Humphreys? life, as they have shown, the defendant when assailed was justified in taking Carithers' life, and

justified even in advancing

and shooting Carithers, when assailed. Acquittal should be the verdict on the grounds

self-defense.

Mr. David N. Tavlor read the instructions prepared by the state. The court was askea to instruct the jury to rend*v

verdict of murder or of mansIaugh^reroo9t

cept the testimony went to sho^e

reasonable doubt that was in self-defense. IIG^G of the

TESTIMONY^PUJ-^

to-day.

charged to confjjgnes ana stances andjflfg the blood, cause thfl^stomach, liver, on FOR^CAN be taken bv 50 cents. "Otoliok &

large

expenditure of money in state and national elections, and recommends the adoption of civil service rules and the appointment of a committee to consider vie best methods of preventing corrupt and bribery in elections^ thousand roller skati -1.

UNITE}^

In the past two "BOOJII^QUITTAL, ^iiirh ,vrv-««i"''THE time the deed

AW&FRK defendant did

RL^", life.

Midriff

the tree,

it to

readh '.OF the instructions,

.ajourned unti. this morning

»ock,

as Judge Allen desired time to

Consider the instructions and formulate his rulings. Mr. H. C. Nevitt will

THE

During the proceedings yesterdav morning the jury was locked in "its room. Word was sent to Judge Allen that the jury wanted exercise and accordingly they were permitted to walk about in charge of a bailiff, by the consent of the counsel of both sides. "I think the Express should be complimented for its fa'*, report of the trial," said one of the attqrne/s for the prosecution yesterday. "It does one good to read a paper that handles a case like this for the news there is in it."

The trial will prove

a great

expense to

the county, more than the Man is case, which cost in the neighborhood of $1,200.

A DEMOCRATIC DAY.

Which the Members "df That Party Celebrate ia Honor

s.of.

Jacksou.

At Columbus, Ohio, Judge Thmv man Talks of the Value of Political Clubs. yS:

An Animadversion Regarding Wrangle in the Party in Ohio.

Air. Hendricks Addresses tbe Dem ocratic Editors on the Services of the Press.

THE COLUMBUS MEETING.

The Democratic Mass-Sleeting Celebrating Jackson's Day.

COLUKBUS, O., "January 8.—This HAS been,a great day with the Ohio Democracy.

The leading men

this state was 4,860, and

verdict

should be rendered accordingly. The testimony that the defendant's life

was

danger should betaken into consideration, and not the incidents connected with THE killing. They desired instructions that Humphreys had ample cause to believe that his lift was threatened and that he

Ohio what she shonld be—the banner 'Democratic State of the West. [Applause.] Those who know me, know I never make a long speech, and furthermore they never will hear me make along sj&eoh. We have many men of distinction here and it wo'j(l be improper for me residing here in Columbus to abridge them of the time that belongs to them, [Applause.] udge L. D. Thoman of the civil service commission was the next speaker.

SPOKE at length on the good

open

argument for the prosecution and will be followed by S. C. Davis and C. F. McNutt, for the defense. Judge Shelton will close for the state. The case will probably not be given to the jury before to-morrow night.

'IS he honest, is he competent, is he faithful to the constitution At the banquet, under the auspices of the Jackson club this evening, about 400 were present. The toasts were' responded T? 3 ®?NA'OR Payne, Governor Hoadly, Judge Thurman, Congressman Converse, Durbin Ward, G. II. Bargar, T. E. Powell, Allan O. Myere and others.

Everts Ahead.

AiBAST, N. Y., January 8—The Evening Journal announces that William M. Evarts has a clear majority in the Legislature. It gives 54 as for Evarts against Morton, and adds: "Unless the

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE, FRIDAY, JANUARY », 1835.

of the party from

all parts of Ohio are here incident to the 8th of January celebration. In accordance with a joint resolution adopted by the General Assembly a reception was given Senator-dect Payne in the House at 2:30 p. m., at which the State officers, members of both branches and visiting guests were present. Addresses of welcome were made by Senator Ely and Representative Barger. Senator Payne acknowledged the compliment in a quite lengthy speech, which was historical in character, referring to some of the early legislation in the state and reviving the memories of some of Ohio's early legislation and great men. The Ohio Democratic State CLUB met in convention as 11 A, m., delegates not being present in gteat numbers. They organized by the election of Gen. Durbin Ward as president Allen G. Thuriuan, vice-president W. A.Taylor secretary F. J. Keinhard, treasurer, and vice presidents for-twenty-onedistricts in the state. A committee of fifty for organganization and agitation WAS appointed, and elected the following officers: Chairman, John D. Thompson secretary, W. A. Taylor, and treas irer, John A. Saxber. An executive cojnmittee of nine was made. The Hon. S. J. Tilden sent the following dispatch:

GBATSTONB, Yonkers, N. Y., July 8, '85. 2b Jnu. G. Tliomptonf» BegrettiDg ffiarl cannot bo peisonally present at your banquet in honor of tlie aSro of Mew,Orleans, 1 join the Ohio Democrats in commemorating the statesman ond soldier who in the language of Mr. Jefferson "filled the measure of his coon try's glory."

(Signed) 8. J. TILDEN. Mr. Pendleton also sent regrets with a eulogy of Jackson.

At the afternoon session addresses were delivered by Judge Allen G. Tliurman, Hon. L. D. Thoman, of the civil" service commission, Gen. James Denver, Hon. Samuel Carey, Gen. Durbin Ward and others. Judge Thurman, upon being introduced by Gen. Ward, spoke in substance as follows: 1 congratulate you upon the suu^oeoful organization of your olub, and will say 'something to yon on the subject of political clnbs. InsimiationB have tieeii thrown out to the effect that the Cleveland and Hendricks clubs in Ohio, during the last campaign wore hostile to the organiiation ef the party. A man most be grossly misinfermedfto make such a charge as that. Years before I became of age I was a member of a Jackson club, and from that time on down to tho present the state has swarmed with Democratic clubs, working with intelligence in support of the good cause, and never until this year was th\ made that they were hostile to the intA the party. Only should this charge be made this year. Every man who will support our principles and yote our ticket is eligible to membership in them. I was over several states in the course of the campaign, and I found Cleveland and Hendrloks clubs as thiok as tho shocks of corn in the field, and eveiywhere they were doing work. But in Ohio it seemB to be different, and it is charged they were antagonizing the interests of the party. Oh, it is a miserable charge, a miserable charge. [A. voice: "Johnny McLean did it."] I don't know who made it, but whoever did, I hope he will have the soales fall from his oyes. It is insinuated that there is some want of confidence in the tegular organization. Whether it is so or not I do not say a word, for I don't know how that matter was but I do know that your regular organization, as it was called, and notably its chairman, have been traduced, villified and opposed in a manner utterly without justification. [Applauae.] As this is a country of free speech and free pens it is but natural that little dissensions wi^^how themselves from time to time. As an^Pmple of the utility ot clubs I will 6ito an instance within my personal observation. In 1868, against mywill the Ohio legislature nominated me for governor. In 1866 the Republican majority in

it looked like li ^lBlons,

most a hopeless task to elect a Democratic governor the nomination went begging and was thrust upon me. That year we organized this state into Democratic clnbs and at the April eleotion we had an almoBt unbroken serios of Democratic triumphs and from which wo gathered inspiration for the fall election, which we carried bv. '%1««^^900. Would I not be ungrateful if i-witness to the efficient work done ^^HBfcinbsf But some one may say,why keep upthe clubs since Cleveland is elected and will be inaugurated? We are told that 'eternal vigilance is the price alyenty-el^K liberty' and you mi ght as well tell.theobgg* ter gagS consideration

to look their doors and wait for

advent of science before they offients. Off' Democrats to disband, to wait iTer Thl^S Democrats to disband, tq wait lars are breaking in befjE, The Democratic party borsj it has elected the cheering apw' ot all his. his offlaturday. up.x'wenty Pages. ifetimes Twenty-

p(jr^e of

dtwaita Its suma%r

projjnistt ot man go for nothing,and writtenjwords fail to express theij- usual meaning unlessAevil influences succeed in quarters where

AN a

tii

iecPon th

ensuecfSn the

S^S8FULLY AMERCE

CHATJ#ORTE^

FORMATIONS for

la-

practical service

needs

support

ly'lts special trade and injfcf the duties of

tJ?e

bllltks, are alps'511 Democratic Stave. We price ltajK®s harrow long enough we clsfonswnn under it now and let us see comm^p from it. We cRn it if we but. sengg^Q dissension and stand by Demoprinciples. Organize everywhere and

A contest then

effects of the

civil service law, and commended Cleveland's letter. "Much is said of the Jacksonian principles," said the speaker—'to the victor belongs the spoils,' and that that doctrine should be adhered to, but it seems to ME^ that if the old advocates of that, principle could have seen its present evil effects they would have been content with the Jeffersonian test:

have not believed it

possible for them to find success, the next senitor from the State of New York will be

William M»EvartB."

"?W" MB. HENDRICKS.

the

lie Avails Himself ot Amother Opportunity to Talk.

IIPUNAPOUB, IND., January 8.—The an-nual-meeting of Indiana Democratic editors was jtald here to^ay and was addressed by several prominent Democrats, among others, Vie&Presidentrelect Hendricks, who said: *)tr. President and gedtlemen of the associatjjon, when I was asked to attend your meeting I did not then, nor do I now intend to make any extended speech. It seems impossible to me to maka-a speeoh after the contest is over anises there is some pending question to speak npon.g That is one of my troubles, but I have met men who could spealc withont anything particular to speak about. I may well, however,. eongratulate you for the great work you have done in the last six months. I do not think yon ever yonrself felt the full force of your arguments mdre than in the great contest just closed. It has placed some questions correctly before the country, the most important and striking of which, perhaps, was the right of the people to select their own rulers without any fraudulent interference whatever. That right I think is now Well established. It is illustrated in the fact that the country accepts the results of the iastelectioD, although a very small majority in the state of New Yftrk decided.that contest. That {IRA very sublime spectacle, the acquiescence of so many upon so great a reeult, and open Ho narrow a majority. Hereafter it is to be onderstood that the votes as oast shall be counted. Thus our American institutions are fixed with greater stability than before. Looking to the future, I think that the great work of :£hft eesociation is tor reform, to make the bufdens of the government and of the people ligttMe. Yon said that for the purpose of reform it was necessary to have chatty of administration, and upon the force of jfQBr arguments, in a great degree, a change $efen made. I think it .is settled now that taxftioa shall only be tor the purpose of maintaining the government that it ehall be lifted to the wants of the government, becaiAftit is apart of the platform adopted by the great convention which has been endorsed byjthe majority of the people. Other reform most come, involving the careful management of national affaire. There were two or three-things about the campaign last summer that were agreeable. There was an Independence about the press that was very striking. Everything was aa well discussed in Indiana as anywhere in the country, and the advocacy of tlie canse was not entrusted to foreign speakers. The affaire were for the most part here in the hands of home talent, and I can pay of the press as of the speakers, that lndiana depended upon herself, and we came forth with a glorious victory. Xonr work is not done. It goes on with the cause you have placed in snecess. 1 feel that I should thank yoa. I received such a grand and encouraging support that I cannot express the depth ef my gratitnde to yon for it. In 1884 in Indiana the pen was mightier than thf sword.

This eveuM|U^yiwqnet of the editorial MsoCiatioB^i^^flHReka .responded to the toast, "The State of Indiana."

ST. JOHN'S JDUP3B S

Meeting ef the National Committee of the Prohibition Party.

NEW YORK, N. Y., January 8.— The national committee of the Prohibition party met to-day with John B. Finch, of Nebraska, in the chair. Prof. A. H. Hopkins offered a set of resolutions on behalf of the COM» ^L^ on agitation, which uuaja *. adopted.

in the pension app-"lT HOUT-4^ of last year. A long

rijjht of

the hor

APIR^ORIATION bills

jo4he

hill. Mr. Ran-

ppropna-

MIL making additional

the naval service for

fiscal year esding June 30th, 1885. We gave notice that he would call it up inorrow. ^JE inter-state commerce bill then PASSED—yeas 158, nflys, 70. "This," said Mr. Reagan, when the .result was announced, "is a fitting celebration for the 8th day of January.

The house then proceeded to the consideration of ti»e Alabama contested election case of Craig vs. Shelly. A resoK tion which unseats Shelly (Democrat) and declares Craig ,(Bebublican) to have been elected,

was

Stone work

adopted without de

bate or division, suid Craig took the oath of office.

arose between Towns-

hend with the Mexican pension bill, Singleton, of Mississippi^ith the congressional library bill, ana Stockslager with the special order relotive to public building measures, each pressing his favorite proposition for precedence. Stockslager proved successful in the struggle, his motion to go into committee of

of the

the whole

being carried, yeas 110,. nays 102. But the fight was not yet over, for another motion to reconsider was entered and another roll call was needed to table this

After a couple of roll calls on

the filubustering motions adjourned.

FOREIGN COMMERCE:

Beeomuendntlons of the Central and South American Commission.

NEW YORK, N. Y., January 8.—THQ sommission to Central and South Amei# can states has presented its report to the president. It recites the manner in which it performed its duties. In order-to secure more intimate commercial relations between the United States and the several countries of Central and South America the commission finds there must be, first, regular direct steam communication second, commercial treaties and reciprocal concessions and

DUTIEB

modification's of customs regulations in Central and South American countries:

sular service TFTI^T}IE establishment of American mercantile houses in Central and South America sixth, more intimate knowledge among American manufacturers of the wants of the people of Central and South America seventh, a system of banking connection and common standard ot vaiue eighth, more liberal credits by our merchants ninth, the introduction of a bonded warehouse system in those countries.

With reference to

esssion

The reso-

lu|H W LK John and Danie'I \5R the services" they rendered tiyt compensation .during the cam-. pr. gn^nd for ir courageous loyalt^ to theProhibition nner. The resolutions denounee the alt/ published by Clarkson, a member of the Republican nation-, al committee, against Governor St. John as manifestly malicious and without a particle of proof, and they call for uniersal condemnation and rebuke, and concludes "We instruct the executive committee- secure the services

Hon. John

P. St. John and other speakers for the current year to proclaim the principles of prohibition."

President-Klect Cleveland.

BUFFALO, N. Y., January 8.—Presi-dent-elect Cleveland arrived to-day. He dined with some lawyers at the Genesee. Th^president-elect will open the charity ball to-morrow night.

CONGRESS.

The Senate Again Raising the Issne of Prerogrative With the House—Passage of the Inter State Commerce Bill In tbe Honse.

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 8.— Among the bills introduced was one by Mr. Allison, relating to fees of pension claim agents and attorneys. It is identical with the pension bill recently passed by ^HE house. It was general legislation, he said, and .RJJM'-RID all legislative pro-

the fourth proposi

tion the commission says it mis been URGED with much force to recommend the establishment of a new executive department of the government, similar to tlie boaqd of trade of England, with a member of the cabinet for its head, to which should be committed- tlie care and arrangement of our foreign commerce. In this department might be concentrated all tbe powers of the government in watching-, protecting and promoting the commercial interests

the country in

foreign 'awkets, an agency under whese guidance and encouragement the great commerce of Great Brifhin has grown up.

In order to encourage the construction O| vessels to secure means of communication between the United States and Central and South America, it has been suggested that congress authorise the postmaster general to advertise for proposals for carrying the mails to and from the ports of Central and South America for the period of ten years, make contracts for that period with ?tb&. lowest responsible bidder, under restrictions which hall guarantee as low charges per mile for freight and passengers

are now

paid -to foreign vessels. With regard to the treaties, the commission indorses what was said on the subject in the message of President Arthur.

COURT HOUSE TOPICS.

A Jonrnal of Events Onlside of the Mnrder Trial.

A Bpeoial Finding in an Important Snit— Aid to the Society of Organised Charity A Talk with Auditor Grimes-Beal Estate

Takes a Flurry.

The entries IN _the order books

a short time yesterday, Judge Harvey

D. Scott on the bench, but netning

The Terre Haute Gas .Light company was allowed, a bill for $93.55. "How do the commissioners intend to raise the funds to complete the court house?" an Express reporter asked Auditor Grimes. "By taxation." said Mr. Grimes. Mr. Grimes went en to explain how it would be done. None

tol-

PPRFN the used until

n, which will

JT. rfed from taxation ^SHEN there will be the

JFAR- irom the sale of

Topper

gerp,' ^legislation. FHJ House resum'' the inter-state cr dall, from THE"' tions, REP' JJRFF110 apprQblished B}6»^EBAT® thate of Trent#*7®6 to send diseases ofWrnate bearing

GGPUUSE and

the pres-

tbe old county

jail.

way," said Mr. Grimes,

"there

arties who have their

eyes on

that

property." He thinks it can be sold to advantage, and the county realize handsomely. Continuing his conversation in regard to the Court house, he said the building, he thought, would cost in the neighborhood of $400,000. Besides the money accrued from taxation aud the sale of the presentCourt house and ceunty

Esc A ire made the happv iuplemrand" I

wife. *r"

TI,*, I• —R: to

as/,h,e bl"shingly

.7®'

anfl,,t

,toldIlooked

that Harry's cheeks hour afterwards. Tr-ILISTERSOF •«.!

KeaJ

estate

Royse undivided

Other

their chances."

..~V «.V |/nn.iii.vA un. liuuncmiUCTUIUy I jail, the commissioners could "anticipate"|S,ONFR QORHEES put twenty men to work IJ

taxes to an amount necessary to complete ION the city stone pile

in which the

done, and says the Terre Haute Stone ICATES

was

a pleasant event in the

girl named Jennett T. Smith. "Just step over to the clerk's office," said the

tL^ounelan61^,8^ {?ere1'.and

-HONEY Creek township,

transfers were

Jacob Giffel to Jacob W. Giffel, lot 11

12 in $200.

third, simplification and

fourth, increase and improvement of con-'Smith.

Harriajre License*.

Ernest Penno' and Amelia Hirzel. Ephriam Huffman ^QD Jennett

TALK OF POLITICIANS.

Different Views Expressed Regarding the Metropolitan Police Ordinance.

It is a Good Thing is the General Opinion, but Democratic Politicians Complain.

Tbo

Worthy Poor Find Employment at the Stone Yard—Numerous Application*.

No Lsrge Wages Earned, bntgtre Rnongh to Keep tbe Gaunt .Wolf from tbe Door.

THERE IS POLITICS IN THIS.

The Indications Are That tbe Legislature -Will Pass a Metropolitan Law— Terre Haute People and Legislative

Otlices. The talk about the metropolitan police bill continued to be the topic of conversation yesterday. For once the seekers for government office have had their clamor drowned, and the interest in them has been diverted. Express reporters could not avoid hearing expressions of opinion yesterday. Those persons they did pot ask would step and tell it, and if all were printed thev would string ont from Terre Haute to Indianapolis. The people, regardless

the

different courts are very few, and will continue to be until next week, when the Humphreys murder case will probably be at an end. A special finding has been -made in the case, of Hay vs. Shannon, Judge John T. Scott on the bench. The court holds that the sale was illegal. The suit was brought about by Mr. Shannon )urchasing a farm at tax sale thafbeonged to Mr. Hay. The suit involves about $7,000. The superior court

party, endorse the ordinance

passed by the council last Tuesday night. If the legislature allows the city to rule, all will be well if not, then the Democrats who aspire for city office next spring might as well hang their harps on a willow, for their music will not be heard in the halls of the city building. The Democratic politicians at Indiauapolis were greatly surprised when they heard of the council's action.

Sheriff Cleary was seen yesterday. He was in Indianapolis when the news reached there. Mr. Cleary said there was no doubt that the legislature would pass an amendment to the metropolitan law so

was in

importance was transacted. Items of interest .about the Court house, outside of the murder case were few aud far between. In the commissioners' court a little business was transacted. Herman Apman and Geo. Freeze were granted liquor license: During the day the Rev. H. O. Breeden appeared before the commissioners,and'in behalf of (heSociety for Organizing Charity, asked for an appropriation to aid the society in its work. The commissioners took the matter under consideration,- and ordered' the auditor to draw -bis warrant on the treasurer for $30. The commissioners told Mr. Breeden that the same* amount will be paid during the months of February, March AND*April. Mr. Breeden- ihankedr.THE. commissioners in behalf of the society.

Captain S. H. Potter notified the commissioners that the appropriation of $35 or newspapers for the poor asylum and jail had expired. The captain.states that the papers were greatly appreciated by the inmates of these institutions, and recomended that the same amount be appropriated 'for 1885. The commissioners acted upon the captain's suggestion and made the appropriation.

the court house bonds

will be payable within twelve years, and the county will have only the interest to look after. The Court house tax this year will amount to about twetn,y-five or thirty thousand^'

lars. The money derived fro sale of the bonds will not _BG-— the tax for next year IS^ make the amount seciv

about $60,000. T'% money DERIVED ent Court lv "By TL^

to include Terre Haute. Mayor

Armstrong returned from Indianapolis last evening. Captain Annstreng says that Mr. Havens and Mr. Sankey were well pleased with the council ordinance, but the Vigo members of the legislature were reported to be in favor of the state lnw.

Mr. Schloss, he heard, has the bill prepared and will introduce it next Monay. "Why, sir, it is a good thing, the ordinance," said Colonel Hunter, yesterday afternoon, "but I suppose the legislature will go ahead and pass a law just the same." "But, suppose, Colonel, the citizens of Terre Haute, regardless of party should object, what then?" "It would go for nothing. South Carolina rebelled, and

turned out and whipped her in.

The legislature would whip us in." Judge Allen had not reaa the ordinance, and therefore could not pass an opinion. Judge Carlton had read the ordinance, but Lis mind had been attracted so much from municipal and state affairs that he realljr was not qualified to pass an opinion. He had not given the matter much thought Dr. Spain,.A Jacksoniarr Democrat, thinks the ordinance a good thing.

Coitat^ CommwiiaaeE John? F.Boedel had not given the ordinance much thought. "No doubt," said he, 0it contains some good things, and it would take the police out of politics to some extent, but it is a political move it shows that on its face. If the ordinance orevails the police commissioners will stand three to two in favor of the Republics,an including the mayor. If the State law is in force," said Mr. Roedel, laughing, "the commissioners will stand two to favor of the Democrats." "But party may elect the mayor, Mr. "Yes, we may," said he, "bn we'll have the State law."

County Clerk Smith tH" nance a good move, BY/

blood

Countv Trame."—Of

out on account of height lasurer Ray returned from In.polls yesterday. He is in favor of ^ordinance. Mr. John Regan returned from Indianapolis, yesterday, where he had been at work for Mr. Kelley. Mr. Regan, in conversation with a Gazette representative, is reported assaying: "Jake White will be registry clerk under Kelley, and Dave Goldman will get a position. I

think Henry McCabe will get something!N.0^ used. It acts

in the house* Frank Morrison and Peter |TLVE The oil is not petroleum. IT reMcKanna were over Ihere after some-1 castor oil in appearance. No one thing, too. I don't know anything about I ^)EEN_ABLE-tofound,

OHABIT1 WORK.

The Stone Pile in Operation—A Ksv •_ Plan for Aid. Yesterday morning Street.

(Jommis-LI

the building. Mr. Grimes is greatly Ninth and Cherrv streets Those who ®!CTMF.NT murder. The fire started, in pleased with the manner

L„IP ^VPN I

Works company is surprising old contsac-1 Charity. By some means the impression I

TOOIDBE

Court house is being employment presented certifi- him the hope of escaping. He

ROM THE

SOCIETY

clerk oflice yesterday,under the auspices given work. The MTPNT.O. «.I« .. ..

loan association

af^r

for Organizing

tors in that kind of work. has gotten out that all unemcloved men faidnient Assignment. There

over ro me cierK's omce th» ,.nnn„ "toijk, find those -whose Co., of New York, of $200,000, for winch.

I ingmen to work at anything they can get Snow or ire

joung man secured the license the to do rather than lay idle and create DELTA I comes again.|case of smallpox has broken out among

thAn.Lay.WO^J

_idl«

"sters Of Real Estate. money, cannot get food and fuel.

transfers were brisk yester- $2,000 to b6 paid by the city for breaking aay. Mr. L. H. Bartholomew and

wife

and create

be paid when

said, lot and are secure from beggary ^^th«^e

WHO

HAVE good

I?«, property and no

STONE, if divided

transferred to Mr. John P. Henson 48i would be exhausted in a few weeks, AND lect on South Fourth street, below Oak LEAVE the third class as badlv off as ever8LD?.'» *?T. It is in lot 1 BUT if is paid to them alone it may carry

tu in iw uu iiidui aiunc al

of land purpose* to put this money where ft

WIH

as follows: steal, or

quite a number. The bride LOOBTF up IT I workme^: TH^E WH^WN ^EPASSENGERA on the Oregon Short line tr "P I worKmen: inose who own a honw nnH I wtjvu ouur une

do the most good, among those who I I have no other alternative but to beg or I

interest in lands of Daniel Canady, de-18^®^ to get to work. They receive 50 ceased, for $450. I cents per yard, and they made from 50

Sidney and Henry Calder to Emma C. CENTS to $1.50. They arc all worthy men, Hollis, lot 1, in R. G. Wheeler's subdi- F-with a possible exception of one or two. vision, for $2,500. One young fellow who pounded about

Elizabeth Myers to J. C. and J. H. ITWO YARDS gently tapped bis mother over Harper, 20 acres in Section 22 Prairie nead with a hatchet about two weeks Creek township, for $650. ago, creating A row which necessitated

THE

in block 17, Tucll & Usher's subdivision, reformed. The room for work is limited, for $800 and those at workyesteroay will be given Jacob Giffel to Anna Mary Giffel, lot I ™RFE to-day and possibly to-morrow when same block and subdivision, for I they must give away te another gang,

calling of the police. Perhaps he has

and take a lay off for several days. By this means the society can keep the wolf away from many doors.

A New"Pino for Belief.

Yesterday a meeting #as held at the

Dally Bltabliihed

posed to the

were

PoRTL^r'-

em,^ant,car-

around the office who have eood credit oaHiU. K0"' /or snow blockade to be raised. *Ia RETOFSCE

credit and CARALWAYS buy

credit, who, without

The

among all the

above-

may

ot mums subdivision. most of them, through to spring there- full. The assignee willpay a dividend of Mr. John Revse and wife transferred fore the city Vmd society are agreed IN I "0 per cent, almost immediately and the to Mr. George

I remainder in

starve if thev have no work. NEW HAVKX,

to Samuel Canady, all Those at work YESTERDAY seemed to be Andy McCarthy, the light-weight jockey, who

in 1861.

Board of Trade room, attended by Messrs, Alden, Breeden, Mack, Perdue, Chapman and Oakey, representing the board ami the Society for Orgaaizing Charity, to consider a plan often adopted in laiger cities during hard times, to assist thoeo who have little money to support their families with. Any such work properly comes within the line pursued by the Society for Organizing Charity. Tbe work proposed, while suggested by "benevolence, is to be self-supporting and useful"* to all who want to pay for what they get but have very little money. It

was

RE^J^O—.. that it shall earn than the agreed percentage.

detailed

a poweriul purga

tell what it

I WA 1 1. 1

pro

above committee to open a

public kitchen for the supply of food, properly cooked, to be sold at a price lower than the ordinaiy first cost of the same at retail. While it

was

desired if

possible to furnish a meal of several dishes for five cents, it

was deemed

wise at first

to only furnish soups ever)- dav at noon,which are to be varied, good and nu- •, tritious and sold at TT price even less than one can buy the raw materials for to any who choose to bring a vessel to the kitchen and take it away. Mr. Chapman, the well known caterer, will probablv superintend the business ami if experience encourages it the bill of fare may be increased. It will be necessary to hire a rootn andprovide means for cooking by steam. Tne society ought also to have a guarantee fund to prevent any failure

complete a work once begun. This looks like the beginng of a uselful and important enterprise.

The Ohio River Pool.

CHICAOO, 111.,

January

8.—The

pas-

senger agents of the Ohio river pool lines met here to-day. The chief matter under diitcussion was as to continuing to allow tho Danville routes composed of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western roads the same difierentrial as heretofore, viz: 75 cents to Indianapolis and one dollar to Cincinnati and Louisville. It was dccided to continue the differential on condition that if at the end of any calendar month it should-be-found that nnderan absolute maintenance of the rates the Danville route has been able to earn more than its ~ntage in pool rates it shall

Alex. Stephens' Odd Jest-. When Alexander H. Stephens UBed to be brought up to the White House he had to be carried by two messengers from his carriage to the members' hall. Chauncey and a messenger bv the name of Joe -. Reese

the task

NEW

Cyrus W gard

A*RE

that there should BA wlier height. The migrtt be

K,. may efcseeplng our-.

FIXTURE

Elsefhc Appliances ar* tent en 30 Day*'-*'

VMOR,

^JJLTH BOLLJJAA^ATER or thy in V" cd thuei-^fci^,

WASTING

OF A PRRKOKAL NATURE

Qfpfroks the ordi is of the opinion ho discrimination in officer in the world

of carry-

ing Mr. Stephens. Both were strong men, in the prime of life. One day Mr. Stephens was being carried by them, Reese complained of fatigue and asked to stop and rest. While they were waiting the querulous invalid looked at his stout helpers as he said with a melancholy sign: "I wonder who will carry ME whe'n you two are dead and gone."

A Crewless Bark at Sen.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., January 8.—The British bark Isabel, from Cadiz, reports passing a large Norwegian bark on the 20th ult. The name of the bark is ALB am a, of Arendal.

No vestige

of the

crew'was found. Two days previous the Isabel experienced terrific EARTHQUAKE shocks lasting fifteen minutes, thunderous submarine roaring palling, and the ship was shaken^ fibre. The crew, paralyzed, broke through all hoatslotee. CESBATION^^P

t«'

restored tranquility ONJ^

fine at the time.

PCCV^

l'lat

Grant's

MEN ONLY, Y0JJNQ W LOST YITATITT,"LOKAL's hacTtaken

Ho" are suffering from *».magine that

.«

iVlr.

-FIELD said HE,

OENT

subscribed, but

•SIAAI-ANDESF^ILE the amount raised. He stated IflfiHthere would have been no difficulty in raising the sum, and Mr. Vanderbilt had told him that the property of the General's was intrinsicallv worth •5170,000.

Castor Oil Wells.

HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y., January 8.— All the wells and springs in the vicinity of Port Byron became dry a few weeks ago. Drills were employed, and water was found twenty feet below tlie well nottoms, but there came with it an oil so punpent and offensive that the water an

is. Salt

I water has also been the brine bemg so strong that it yields 75 per cent, of I pure salt.

Hoist br His Own Petard. FREDERICKSBURG, Texas, January

8.—

Yesterday morning, before daybreak, the

caught hre. It contained one occir-

the corner of I NSMED Allison, who was under in-

nose who AND WA8 THOUGht kindled bv

I burned to death.

was

ROCHBOTER, N- Y., January 8.—Judge

Bamsey to-day decided that the

Mannarr 8.-A

stHuntinrton, Ore-

BLFTCKADE

quar-

An Unusual PROCEEDING.

WIW, STREET, January 8.—Opdyke & Co., the banking house which lately failed, announced this morning that it

CFTRRR HAD completetl arrangements

pay in

a short time.

A 600,1

H»rgaio.

Conn., January

was

8.—Dr.

formerly a bootblack in this city,

has made

A two-year contract with Com

modore Kittson, which will net him $!,- 000 per annum.

1 Gladstone to Ketire.

LONDON, Jannarv 8.—The remarksof Gladstone's son at Ilawarden, yesterday, arc understood to indicate the father! will retire from political life before the end of the present session of parliament.

In Honor of the Kt«y, Probably.

MADRID, January 8.—French, earthquake shocks were felt yesterday at Nerja and Ve]^, Malaga. Several houses were damaged*

.F.

#•.

••FE 1": is u.-

A jor

IRBIV

arhis

in. N5 of ire

or -ill

fof

bly the-

no5

AND'

exri»-

'ths in not fore [nil, "coni, the dnt. "time

Bencent atcd the illed

.VithI •thersaj RANOO^ lation

HJNEAR (a new %osloff do te

^HE hot

tying

conn

!,r»^r»ier will ihM-rf

on-

°»n nameu9

THE TUF 8ow. This jiih No

doubt

LJN£N»TINNOUSL sumpK,.S handy for TH%. arpentine, cvapoK exposure until it ia better than the limpid re body."

tbe

•,'ierican Desert,"

finding 40,000 or 50,FA land in Texas, New Yiido, is made excellent iid tillable by the

well/

rface, an abundance o! Yeing easily found.

rirtClionj-J

ard tht

streams

render it prodnctiv -KRA is being MADE-pa: id the tenors have See ||L the route* of trav* jjg wells, ERF which A vai !en bored by Frenc interested in the trafi

Jen

rodlglooi Power, SVE L*tely_been made IS jions power. I' steel and ne« ad the tube is-streng boils of plated ti jter, or .039 inch in du dsition is such that i, few discharges, hecoi %ree millimeters, is 60 tons, and it

Wef