Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1885 — Page 4
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8okrg,RooU'Cft.,
518 and 520 Main Street,
OIDERY
DEPARTMENT.
OTJJR,
February Sale
Hamburg •. Embroideries,
Edgings, Insertings
AND—
Matched Patterns,
"WILL COMMENCE
Monday, Feb. 2.
.' We have taken great care in selecting Oar embroideries this season, which will be found unusually fine in quality and Workmanship.
The designs are new and exclusive, and prices much lower than last season.
We will also show a beautiful line of
(ill-over embroideries and flouncing*.
See them Monday morning.
SPECIAL.
FOB' TKEH3 HSXT
TEIST 3D.A-"2"S
We will offer our entire stock of LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR at special low prices to make room for new spring stock.
INSPECTION INVITED.
floberg,Root&Co.
iVhere the Daily Express Can be Found.
Bowiing Green, Ind., Robert Bohanon, Brazil, Ind., T. M. Robertson A Co. Bruceville, Ind., Vv'm. Willis. Bicknell.Ind., W.8.McUnn. Carbon, Ind., James H. Throop. Casey, 111., Thomas W. Washburn. Catlin, Ind., W. W. Wright. Clay City, lndy John W. Hays. Clinton, Ind., Harry Swlnehart. Cory, Ind., T. J. Butts. Crawfordsville, Ind., Lacey Jt Pontius, Charleston, 111.. F. C. Wright. Danville, III., Geo, Kamper. Edwardsport, Ind., B. F. Keith. Eugene, Ind., Charlie Hosford, 0 Farmersburg, Ind., George Heap.
Fontanet, Ind., Ed. High. (Jreenoastle, Ind., L. 8. Cumback. Greenup, III., John Conrett. Harmony, Ind., Harry E. Brooks. Hazelton, Ind., Randall M. Bhrevo. Hindsboro, 111., T. Simpson. -v. Isabell 111., W. J. Tipton. Judson, Ind., Oren Ensey. Kansas, 111., John A. Payne: Knightsvllle, Ind., H. E. Bucklln. Marshall, 111., V. L. Cole. Martinsville, 111., George Ramsay. Montezuma, Ind., H. B. Griffith. Montrose, 111., H. G. Vansant. Newport. Ind., W. F. Thornton. Oakland, 111., H. D. Williams. Oaktown, Ind., Win. Mallett. Pans, 111., W. B. Sheriff A Co. Fatoka, Ind., S. B.Jerauld. PerryBville, Ind., smith-Rabb. Princeton, Ind., R. F. Kolb. Pimento. Ind., W. X. Frpnoh. Riley, Ind., Fowler A Hager. .i Rockville, Ind., W. H. Good.
Rosedale, Ind., Win. Bucher* Robinson, 111., W. G. Danoy. Shelburn, Ind., H. V. StarkStaunton, Ind., W. H. Tlbbits. Sullivan, Ind., Ethan Alien. Sanford, Ind., J. B. Shlckel. Teutopolis, 111., F. C. Thole. Terre Haute, Terre Haute House news stand. Terre Haute, National House news stand. Terre Haute, E. L. Godeoke. 1 Terre Haute, Post Office Lobby. Terre Haute, Union News Co., Depot Terre Haute, Hart's Book Store, Blxth street. Terre Haute, W. Sibley, 1215 Main St. Terre Haute, Dr. Ewart, 142 Lafayette street. Vertnillion, 111., J. J. Swain. -Vincennes, Ind., Union Depot Hotel.
Vlnoennes. Ind., Jere Dale. Worthington, Ind., Dick Morrison.
rA^blJNCEMENTSr
NNUAL MEETING.
P,
The annual meeting of the stoekholders of the Terre Haute Water Works Compa* ny will be held at their office, No. 10 Beach block, on Monday, March 2, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing nine directors for the ensuing year.
D. W. M1N8HA.LL, Secretary,
Terre Haute, Feb. 9,1885.
NOTICE
TO CONTRACTORS—cfcuroh
Building.
Sealed proposals to erect a church building for the German Lutheran congregation of Terre Haute, Ind., according to plans and specifications prepared by Vrydaugh & Sons, architects, will be received until 4 p. m. the 28th of February, 1885. Said plans and specifications may be seen, ^ln the basement of the church, corner of
Fourth and Swan streets, each day of the week except Sundays, and during the hours from 0 a. m. to 5 p. m., and from the 9th until the 28th of February.
The committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. THE BUILDING COMMITTEE, -i F. P1EPENBRINK,
1
N. KADEL, G. S. Z1MMERH AN.
WANTED—Itcan
[•Trustee#.
WANTS, ETC.
ACVIHTIHUBNTS IN THBOOWW* wuj •j PHABOra FIVE CENTS PER LINE JCACO. NSERTlON. NOTHING RXOKOmro im uns. No Pmootrire os IAMA TIM ADVIRTISKSIKNTS.
AJ
toe
mounts are small payment la required w» Mdvanoe.
WANTED.
nrAMTKD—Boy to work in carriageshop. T* Must be 16 or 17 years old. Inquire of Whitaker A Btlokle, south 3d St,
known that from 12 to $5
per day be made by a little energy. Call at or address Beach Block, room 23.
FOB SALE.
ntOR
rs
AGENTS 2«™ EXPRESS
8AIJE—A good tenor drum, almost new, with case and all complete. Very cheap. Enquire at this office.
a*©R SAXJB-Olean newspapers,_ln bun"dlea of SO or 100, .. •Dally Express office.
londred, at
SALE—A show case suitable for 5 display of millinery Roods. Inquire this office.
iilOR SALE—The two-story residence, No. 1219 Poplar street, containing tent rooms and large cellar. Is plumbed or gas, and has water and sewer connecjns complete. Lot is forty feet front.
ri
lining (sack to twenty foot alley. All iwessary outbuildings, and -barn on •remises. No reasonable offer refused.
A. HARRIS, Gen'l Sup't Pacific Nail Co., Oakland Cala.,
Or Geo. Wiginton, No. 308 south Thir-veath-and-a-nalf street, city.
FOB SALE OB TBADE.
Ffiugar
OR SALE OR TBADE—A farm of 43 acres, eight miles west of Terre Haute, in Creek township. Good log bouse, orchard and out-buildings: one-half In clover. Inquire of Esq. J. P. Murphy.
NOTICE.
THE H6r
EXPRESS may be obtained at the 4and of the Grand Hotel, Indi-
anapoli
IF YOU HAVE ANY
LUNG OR THROAT AFFECTION Get a Bottle of HENRY'S COUGH SYRUP
It will CURE You
"The best I ever used. Cured my hoarseness and a very bad cold in three days. L. r. Porter. "The children like it we consider it a
?ane
erfect remedy, and very cheap."Mrs. Ashley. "The first dose relieved my cough, and a llngle bottle cured me."—John 8. Thomas.
PRICE ONL.Y 25 CENTS. rOK SALE BY—
SULICK&CO., Druggists
Corner Main and Fourth 8ts.
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON,
D. C., Febuary 9, 1 a. m.—
For the Tennessee and Ohio valleys: light local snows, followed by fair, colder weather northwesterly winds higher barometer.
OITV 1?? »RIE:F
The Dudleys—Dowling hall. The bird show went to Paris yesterday. The Terre Haute Literary society met last evening.
Albert Leek was fined $5 and costs for assault and battery, yesterday. A car load of excursionists leave to-day for New Orleans, from Danville, 111
Hard and soft coal, long and afcprt wood. Perdue's, No. 26 norjh Sixth St. Sunday, the Dudleys at Dowling hall
The Workingmen's association will meet to-morrow night, and again Saturday night.
L. D. Gorden, grocer, North Eleventh street, has sold his store to M. F. Fink biner.
Ella Dudley, Sunday evening, Dowling hall. The cigarmakers will Turner hall on the 16th. cents ladies free.
give a ball at Admission 50
J. C. Tanner, successor to Jas. Price, has sold his grocery on East Main street to Price and Rector.
Mr. Thos. Godsey has taken his son to Chicago, the boy having a desire to enter the regular army.
Some tramp entered the latice kitchen at Mr. A. Herz Sunday night and carried off a ham and other meat.
There was a hard fight over Godsey'i saloon Sunday night, in which Wm Cummins got an awful head
Lou Cox was fined $1 and costs for di& orderly conduct, yesterday, and Albert Caldwell was taxed $5 and costs.
The street car company four new bob-tailed street cars for the
has purchased st cars for the
Main street and South Third street line. The'Mannerchor masquerade ball at Turner hall last night was a pleasant and successful affair. Many of the masques were quite noyel. ..
It is reported to the police that John Palmer, a boy, stole a coal bucket, Saturday, and sold it to Mrs. Riley, the second hand dealer, for 20 cents.
The county delinquent tax sale began yesterday, and will continue until all ad vertised lands are sold. The city tax sale occurred yesterday, fifteen pieces .gold.
Charles Clark, a youth of color, was charged with forging his father's name to an order for an $8 stove at Hay den's sec ond hand store. The affair was made all rijchtJ
The unnual meeting of'the stockholders of. the Terre Haute street railway company will be held at the office of the Savings bank on Monday, March 2d.
Experts on the shirt question are buy ing the "Gem" shirt because it is the best ever sold for the money, $1.00, unlaun dered, Hunter's make. Sold only at 623 Main street.
Ella Dudley, Sunday evening, Dowling hall. Residents on the north side of Eagle street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets report that the gasoline lamps in that neighborhood have not been illuminated for the past month, and earnestly asked what sin they have committed that causes their banishment into darkness, a Haute special to Globe-Demo-crat Mr. John F. Regan, formerly of St. Louis and well-known in that city, but who came here in 1871, is the leading candidate for the postmastership under the new order of things. Mr. Regan is a close personal friend of Senator Yoorhees, and is universally acknowledged to be in the lead among the several names mentioned in connection with the office. He is personally popular, and his appointment would come nearer pleasing the community, irrespective of party, than that of any other candidate.
Nellie Scott, clairvoyant, Filbeck house. Ladies consultation free.
TheTrnsteeB.
The township trustees held a meeting yesterday at Trustee Reichert's office. The following order of business was adopted: Arbor Day, Married Women in School, Graduation.
The board requests each teacher to observe the 14th of April as Arbor Day, and if his or her school should be out that they make'arrangements and return to the school house on that day and plant trees, flowers, etc.
It was mved that each trustee hold the examination in his own township and forward the manuscripts to the county superintendent for examination, and that he mark the per cent.
The dates of each examination was settled on: Sugar Creek and Nevins on Third Saturday in February: Linton, Pierson, Riley, Fayette, Otter" Creek and Prairieton, third Saturday in March Prairie Creek, Harrison, Honey Creek and Lost Creek, third Saturday in ApriL
Foreclosure.
Yesterday Mr. Samuel Royse began a su.t .n the Superior court for foreclosure against John B. Car?. Mr. Carr is a farmer, residing south of the city. The suit is for $7,000, secured by mortgage.
AMUSEMENTS.,
Called Back.
The
well-deserved regulation of the
~i Madison Square management and com-
panies usually secures paying audiences. That of last night, though not up to the mark, was fair. The play, which presentsthe salient points of the celebrated romance, "Called Back," is sensational and tragic, differing widely from the usual run of Madison Square plays in presenting one villain and two murders. The play does not require a large company and offers opportunities for effective acting principally in the characters of Vaughn, Macari and Pauline. The interest naturally felt in Mr. Mantell, who acquired so much reputation by his support of Miss Davenport in Fedora, was sustained by hia excellent performance last night. His representation of Vaughn, the hero of the story, was very agreeable, strong and spirited, leaving an impression of an earnest and conscientious actor, whom we will enjoy some day in Greater parts than this. Miss Millevant, as Pauline, had a part requiring ability and study its somewhat painful and tense interest was due to Miss Millwood's careful, excellent delineation.
Mr. VV. J- Fereuson, as Paola Macari, the treacherous Italian and spy, was re markably good, giving a character that was very complete from little details to general effect. The genial Ferguson was entirely lost in the consummate and snaky villain he well assumed. The rest of the company was fair. The audience was held in closest attention, and was absorbed iu the unraveling of the plot, but it will not say on the next day that it was pleased, which is not strange since every scene closes with a shock even the final happy reunion of the lovers has the murder of Macari for a background, on which the curtain fell.
GHUROH AFFAIRS.
The Rev. Dresden's Object Other Chnrch Affairs. The fiscal year of the Baptist church closes the 1st of March. When the Rev. Breeden started in on this fiscal year, he resolved to make 100 additions to the church. The mission was established, and has proved a fruitful field. The protracted efforts are drawing to a close, and up to yesterday the reverend" gentleman could number ninety-six converted sinners. The meetings were changed to the mission last night, and will close there to-night.
The revival at Anbury haa proved very successful. There has been seventy-five accessions to the church, and about 125 conversions. A meeting especially for converts will be held this evening.
Special meetings will be held at the Baptist church four evenings this week, beginning to-night at o'clock. The Rev. Alexander Blackburn, pastor of the Bap tist Church, of La Fayette, Ind., will preach this evening. Mr. Blackburn is one of the best known pastors in the state, and is an earnest and forcible preacher. All are cordially invited.
The ladies of the Congregational church are making preparation to give their pastor a reception.
The Rev. Dr. John, of. De Pauw, preached at Centenary last ni^ht. The Ladies' Missionary society of the Congregation church meeta at the church parlors this afternoon.
The Ministerial association held meeting yesterday.
THE MUSIC Alt WORIiD.
New Members of} the Orstario SocietyQneoji Esther to be Given. The Oratorio Society held its regular meeting in Normal hall last evening. The following have recently been admitted members. They have all been members of Prof. Shide's singing class, and under his direction attained such a degree competency as to admit them to the Oratorio.
Sopranos—Misses Kate Fischer, Mazie F. Sanders, Mame Hendrich, Allie Railsback, Julia Schroeitzer, Julia Cliver,Cora Patrick, Agnes Shepler, Carrie Haberland, Nora Thomas, Mattie McGinnis Lulu McKenzie. Mrs. H. D. Callihan anc Mrs. M. A. Logan.
Altos—Misses Dollie McGinnis, Sallie Glick, Laura Swinehart and Fred Reiman.
Tenors—John H. Taylor, J. Everett Shepardson and Charles Serf. Bass—Charles Hartmann, Ossian A, Conant, James H. Cooper and Dr. Samuel Foulston.
QUEEN ESTHER.
This delightful dramatic oratorio, newly dramatized by Professor R. W Seager is about to be gotton up in this city in a very elaborate manner, prelimenary reheasal was held last night in place of the regular Oratorio society's rehearsal at Normal school hall, and another will be held this evening at the same place, to which all singers are in vited. The entire* chorus will number about one hundred voices. It promises to be a fine success.
PERSONAL.
Mr. August E. Eiser has been quite ill for a few days. Miss Hannah Darnell, of north Sixth street, is quite ill.
H. W. Hibbard, of the Vandalia, was in the city yesterday. Miss Alma Wilkins, of Worthington is visiting in the city.
L. E. Decker, of Waveland, was in the city yesterday on business. Mr. Will Paine, of the Brazil Democrat, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Van Coleman, nee Mary Rice, o!' Greencastle, is visiting in the city. J. W. Casey, of Bridgeton, was in the city yetserday on his way to Kansas.
James Havward, formerly of this city but now of Evansville, is in the city. Mr. Frank Douglas leaves Wednesday night for the south, after a brief visit with his parents.
Eaton & Stevens will continue to sell Brazil block coal at 7£ cents per bushel. Spot cash. 321 north Thirteenth street
Mr. W. G. Hazelrigg, of Evansville, traveling agent for Belaing Bro's. & Co, silk manufacturers, Cincinnati, is at the Terre Haute house.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Darnell return, from the east Wednesday. Thev will remain in the city a short time before proceeding to their future home in Tennessee.
The Coal Bluff Mining companv are selling the best block coal at six ana onehalf cents per bushel. Wood and anthracite coal at lowest prices. Telephone number 107. Office Fifth street and I. & St. L. railroad.
,v Policy Baldwin. The irrepressable Baldwin, who for some time run a policy shop over Nichol's saloon, has been compelled to remove, and is now operating on the opposite side of the street He continues to draw in suckers from the unsuspecting tin-horn gambles and others. Many men whose families suffer drop their wages in Baldwin's place. It is charged that it is not conducted on the square.
has
A Dubuque womau swore to the purchase, ownership, and personal qse—for medicinial purposes only— of a forty gallon barrel of whisky.
TTTF. EXPRESS, TEKKJS HAUTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1885.
RAILROAD RECORD.
THE VANDALIA DISCHARGES MINORS EMPLOYED IN XHiK OPERATING DE
PARTMENT.
Tbe Heavy Snow Yesterday Block'ades a Number of Boads—A School tor Railrond Instruction Established by the
B. ft O.—Miscellaneous and Personal Penciling!.
DISCHABGE OF M1NOBS.
The Vandalia railroad company adopted a rule over a year ago that no one who was not over 21 years df age should be employed in the operating department The rule was strictly enforced but in emergencies and by other means a number of minors succeeded in getting employment. The attention of the authorities has recently been call to. the fact and a number of discharges has been th& result Those who were laid off were principally brakemen and firemen. The Vandalia em-
Eloys
many boys in the shops and offices ut the rule in no way applies, to them. In conversation with a number of railroad men yesterday it was learned that the rule was enforced by nearly all the roads. There is a great amount of responsibility upon every employe of the operating department of a road and the roads realize the necessity of having competent and trustworthy men in their em ploy. The idea which at one time was prevalent that it did not require an education in railway affairs to fill a position in the operating department ot a road has been abandoned. A man to secure a position must be thoroughly acquainted with railroading which proves upon investiga tion to possess many intricacies which are not apparent to the ordinary observer. Large amounts of wealth are daily entrusted to their care, as are also many precious lives. A single mistake or error often occasions the destruction of a vast amount of property and causes the loss of many lives. Is it not, then, a duty of every road to secure the very best employes? It is a duty which the road owes to the public to which it looks for support. In this connection it may be proper to state that probably no road in the United States has abetter or more competent body of men in its employ than the Vandalia, although the statement is hardly necessary, as it fa a well known fact. A deep interest is taken in all employes, to which is due to a large extent the unsurpassed harmony which always prevails in the workings of the road.,
A SEVERE SNOW STOBM.
The storm yesterday was one of the severest of the season, and greatly impeded travel on all the roads. The Logansport division.of the Vandalia and the C. & E. I. were the heaviest sufferers. The 12 o'clock weather report, yesterday, on the Logansport was that a severe snow storm was raging at South Bend and all points south as far as Logansport. It was raining and sleeting at points between Logansport and Rockville, and between the last named city and Terre Haute a heavy snow was fall ing. Six inches of snow fell at South Bend the previous night, and it drifted badly. The south-bound passen ger train, which was due here at 12 o'clock, did not arrive until 4 o'clock. Three hours and a half were lost between Logansport and South Bend, although the train was equipped with two engines The main line of the Vandalia reported snow from St. Louis to Indianapolis. All trains were more or less delayed. No, west, in the afternoon, was forty minutes late, and-No. 6 east twenty minutes late. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois abandoned all trains yesterday afternoon and last night between Watseka and Chicago. A very heavy fall of snow is reported and deep drifts. The north bound train in the afternoon ran as far as Watseka. The passenger whose time of arrival here is o'clock did not get in until between 10 and 11 o'clock last night. The E. & T, H's. trains were all on time or nearly so The I. & St. L. had a similar experience to that of the Vandalia. An Illinois dis patch from the Illinois Central stated that in the territory through which their lines run the heaviest snow of the season had fallen and all trains were abandoned in consequence. The atmosphere grew rapidly colder last evening and about 8 o'clock it had ceased snowing.
ACTION 'WORTHY OF COMMENDATION. The Baltimore & Ohio has now entered upon a much broader work of railroad education, establishing at Mount Clare,
Baltimore, a technical school, from which it hopes to recruit its staff and forces with trained men. All ai are divided into three classes, respectively as the first or junior class of apprentices, the second class, or cadets, and the third or senior class of cadet officers. In appointments made t6 the school preference is to be given, other things being equal, to the sons of etaployes who have killed or injured in the company's service, and free tuition is given to those only who are the sons of employes having been in the service of the company five consecutive years. They must pass an examination as to proficiency in elementary studies and bodily health. The company bears the expense of the education of the irentices and the cadets, and in consiVferation thereof expects the privilege of availing itself of their services, at fair salaries, for at least three yeare- after graduation.
IN GENERAL.
Rates are still cut on east-bound traffic. Blue Line Agent Gantt baa returned from Peoria.
The ticket agents report an increased sale of tickets to New Orleans. Colonel R. B. Wolsey, chief train dispatcher, has returned from Chicago.
Commencing Wednesday, mail matter on the Logansport will be weighed for thirty working davs, to ascertain its amount as a basis of payment
Lightning struck the Vandalia depot at St Elmo, Ills., Sunday night, setting fire to it, but a track walker discovered it and put it out before much damage was done.
A bill has been introduced in the West Virginia legislature which, if passed, will impose a fine of §2,000 on any railroad company guilty of nnjust discrimination in freight rates.
The northwestern roads are experlenca genuine boom in business, and the question is how to get locomotives and cars to move it The bulk of the business is grain, hogs and cattle.
ing onl]
Globe Democrat: The Vandalia's sign jesterday read, "New York, $16." 'J. M. irh&brough, assistant general passenger agent, has a ticket in his desk, liowever, reading via a rival road with an affidavit that it was bought for $15. He will have it framed for reference in case of futnre trouble.
Indianapolis Journal] The Lumbermen's association, in chanre of General Agent Breconnt, leave the Union depot at 12:45 p. m. to-day, on a special train consisting of a baggage car and three coaches. The party will reach Muskegon, Michigan, at 12 o'clock midnight Tuesday they will be entertained by the board of trade of Muskegon. On Wednesday they go on sleds to visit a logging camp, and on Wednesday night to .Michigan City, where they will be received by the Lum
bermen's association of that city, on Thursday. Both the L., N. A. & C. and the C. & W. M. have arranged a very pleasant programme, and should the wqather be favorable, a good time is assured.
A number of the electricans and capitalists met in the office of Cyrus W. Field, in New York, the other day and completed the subscription to the stock of the new American Electric railway comany. A sufficient amount of money has een raised to lay extra rails on the Second Avenue Elevated railroad structure and to make a thorough test of the electric motor.
James De Wolfe, passenger agent of the Bee line at Columbus, O., has got up an old maids' basket picnic to the world's exposition, New Orleans. The trrin will leave Galisn. O.. March 3, at 10:10 a. m., will run to Indianapolis over the Bee line, then go south over the J. M. & I. and L. & NT roads. This excursion is designed specially for old maids, but their many admires may also go, provided they assent to certain required sentiments.
The old complaint is again heard that cars are overloaded, and the general freight agents of several roads have addressed the following notice to agents: "Your attention is again called to the great danger of accidents resulting from the overloading of cars. You must be particular to see that cars are in no case loaded in excess of capacity as marked on the cars. Please call the attention of all shippers to this, and notify them that the penalties for overloading will be strictly enforced."
The New York Central is now using the heaviest rail in this copntry on the section of its line from the Grand Central depot to Mott Haven Junction, where the Harlem line leaves the Hudson River line. This portion of the line is chiefly in the tunnels or on the viaducts of what is known as the ''Fourth avenue inprovement" It has an enormous passenger traffic, including' that of the New York Central, the Harlem and the New York, New Haven and Hartford, but not much freight traffic, as the New York Central freight enters and leaves the city by the old Hudson River line. The rail used here weighs eighty pounds per yard.
THE WIDOW TRUMP.
[CONTINtrED FROM FIRST PAGE.]
Trump's little girl with them. They live at the old home-together. The old gentleman says he doesn't think Nettie is guilty, and says it was an impossibility for her to have killed him. The old lady says it cannot be possible." Mr. Harper says they cannot account for her confession on any other grounds than that she was scared cr has lost her mind. "I wish you could have seen the old people at the jail. Mrs.)Trump, her little girl, old man Trump and Mrs. Norris were huddled together, hugging and ciying. I cried— that is, I almost cried."
LITTLE BLANCHE TRUMP.
The reportor went to the jail again in the evening. The iron gratings of Mrs. Trump's cell can be seen from the corridor below. When the reporter entered the corridor and glanced up, a child's face was looking through the bars, but when the'reporter tar ted up the stairway the face disappeared. Mrs. Trump was sitting on her bed, holding the child in her arms. She came to the window leading the child. "Is that your little girl, Mrs. Trump?" "Yes. She wanted to stay with me tonight." "What's your name?" said the re--porter, reaching through the bars and shaking her hand.
Blanch Trump," said she, and I am 5 yeare old." Blanch does not look like her mother. Her hair is long and flaxen, and her eyes are blue. George, the turnkey, said last night would end her stay in jail with.her mother.
WHEN SHE FIRST MET MOUDT. "Where did you first meet Monroe Moudy?" the reporter asked Mrs. Trump.
About five or six years ago. He was keeping company with Mollie Ridge, below town, and I met him at her house, coaxed Mollie to mariy him. When they were married he was living at Paris, but where they went after that I do not know. I heard she died, btft I do not know how she died. I met him the first time since his marriage the early part of the winter, on the streets. I was with my mother, and he stopped and shopk hands with me. I never went to Mrs. Septets with him but the one time. I went there often to see Fanny Johnson.
MOUD? CAPTURED.
As stated, Moudy went to Frankfort, Ind., from Indianapolis. It was learned here that he formerly lived in that town, and it was surmised that he would return there. Yesterday afternoon Chief Vandever received a telegram announcing Moudy's arrest and incarceration in that town, the chief having previously* sent a dispatch instructing the police of that place to arrest him. Mr. Vandever will go to Frankfort to-day and bring him to this city. He can be held as an accessory.
THE PRISONER'S EARLY LIFE. Mrs. Trump's maiden name was Nettie Williams. She lived in this city when •he was a little girl. For a time she lived with her parents at the head of Wilson street on First. From there she moved to Second street the first house north of Neukom's grocery. When her father died and her mother married Stephen Norris, Nettie went to live with her. Here stories begin to differ. It is said in police circles that she was "fast" before she married, and that she lived at Neal Decker's bagnio. Mrs. Septer says that is not true. Others say that she was known by all who knew her to be a careless girl long before she was married. It seems to have been common talk in the neighborhood that she loved the company of strange men, and that it was this that caused suspicion to rest on her. She is 26 years old, but looks older. Richard Trump seems to have been a favorite with his father, and the old man took his death very hard. John Trump, a brother of the deceased, had suspicion from the first that all was not rigEt Mrs. Trump told his wife that she had
A DANDY BARBER
In town. The dandy barber was traced down, and found to be Moudy. Then weretnanv wild rumors afloat yesterday, and they would fill pages if written, dne is that Moody's wife died in a suspicious manner, and another is that there is a
J.
mystery surrounding Jthe death of Mr. Norris. But the case as it now stands is told in these columns' The Express was the first newspaper to give an account of the killing and is the first to give Mrs. Trump's confession and her connection with Monroe Moudy.
There are three persons who deserve credit for working up the case—Chief Vandever, Coroner Kornman and his deputy, Dr. Foulston. The coroner's zeal is to be ccmmended. Dr. Foulston worked like an old hand, and but for his work the case would not have been developed. Chief Vandever secured her confession of the crime, and traced Moudy from Indianapolis and ordered his arrest at Frankfort. It was good work all around.
The grand jury will consider the case this week, ana in all probability the body of Trumy will be exhumed.
The Weather.
Yesterday was one of the worst days of the winter. At noon it was raining/ snowing and hailing at the same time. The snowfall was quite heavy during the afternootff and toward evening the wind blew equal to a Minnesota blizzard. At 1 o'clock this morning the water works thermometer indicated 2° above zero.
Theatrical Agents Adventure.
Yesterday afternoon on the arrival of the train from Colfax, a spruce voung man with the usual "grip" alighted from the train and made his way up to the hotel he had proceeded but a short distance when he was overtaken by a second show agent, and then a foot race began, both being desirous to secure a hall for their company. They were soon joined by the usual crowd of street idlers, and all made things hot for foot passengers the first on the scene was the agent of Miss Ella Dudley, who is to appear at Dowling hall on Sunday evening. The Dudley agent almost overcome the hall manager and had his contract signed before his rival arrived. The Dudley agent had in his valice, diamonds valued at $18,000, that are to be put on exhibition in this city the diamonds are worn by Miss Dudley at each appearance of that lady on the stage. Miss Dudley will appear on Sunday evening only, at Dowling hall.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street
Notice.
I will not be responsible for any order or contract made by Chas. Clark. WM. CLARK.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., February 9th.
We hare a few suitings left, all new goods,that we want to close at very low figures. Our cutter is the best in the state. Our suits are stylishly made an a a trimmed. Give us a trial.
HUNTER & SMITH.
James M. Dlslion and no otber
GOGS
forth in baste
With bills and paste, And proclaim8 to all creation, Men are wise who advertise. In the present generation. Office 615 Pointers' avenue. Patent White Paste lor sale.
ELOER & HAMEL.
RALKRSIN
15 North Second St.
We are prepared to furnish all kinds of HARD and SOFT COAL at bottom prices.
SEASONED WOOD, cat any length, 52.00 per cord. xarTelephone 214.
Hastings
652 MAIN STREET,
•vas new Frames in all shapes,new Fancy Feathere. Fall and Winter Bonnets & Hats.
HAT AND B0NNETT BLEACHERY.
M. Catt, Proprietor,
No. 836 South Third Street, Terre Hante, led. Ladies and Gentlemen's staw, felt and beaver bats reshaped by machinery to look as good as new.
Plaster hat blocks for sale. Mllll ctfully solicited.
$72
A week made at home by the Industrious. Best bus! ness now before the public. Capital not needed, wewii' start you. Men, women, boys andglrls wanted every
where to work for us. Now Is the time. Ton can work In spare time, or give youi Whole time to the business. No oihe] business will pay you nearly as well. Nc one can fail to make enormous pay, by id te qee,
ng at once. Costly outfit and ternu oney made fast, easily, and honor iauUvj jjuouo ittOM oooii/i nuu UUUUJ v. AddressTBxroACo., Augusta,Mali
WHY IDLE?
THE COTTAGE HEARTH is a beautifully Illustrated magazine, costing only 1.60 a year and publishes stories and poems by the best American writers, suoh as Louise Chandler Moulton. Edward Everett
Hale, Susan Warner, Joaqnin Miller, Francis Mace, Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz, Rose Terry Cooke, Celia Thaxter, Locy Larcom, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. Sketches and articles upon noted tersons and plaess, departments for mothers for children ane for Sabbath reading, music, vocal and Instrumental prize puzzles, fashion and fancy work hints on florlcultare, and valuable teBted receipts for household use. •••'•w \f-
The publishers desire focal
A E N S
In every town, to whom liberal pay will be given. An experienced canvasser can earn from 830 to SiOa week. Any smart man or jgoman can do well. Send at once for free sample copy and terms to agents,
GREAT SLAUGHTER
EVERY PAIR MARKED DOWN
hildren'* Rubbers, 25c Men's Rubbers, Misses Rubbers, 30c Men's Roots,
LI59v9 «U«WrcH( WW iucu juuviiot
Mies' Rubbers, 35c Children's Boots, 75c Ladies'Arctics, $1 Boys' Boots, -11.25
THE COTTAGE HKABTH CO.. Boston, Mass.
PL FISHER 327 lyffaln
50c
$1.40
Great'Clearance Sale
CLOTHING
Gents' Furnishing Goods
AND'
MERCHANT TAILORING
Prices lower than ever known in the history of the Clothing trade.
Philip Schloss,
LOOK AT THIS! A $2.00 BOOK™ 25 CENTS.
Lives of BLAINE and LOGAN, beautifully bound and profusely illustrated.,
Lives of all the Presidents from Washington down,
878 IF-A-OES.
The WEEKLY EXPRESS for one year and this ELEGANT BOOK ONLY $1.50. This makes the cost of the book only 25 cents.
Owing to the large size ef the bcok and the low price at which It is offered, parties desiring it will please call at the office or remit 18 cents additional for postage. "•yr.iijLir:'-.in m«n
THE OFFERS
THE EXPRESS
MAKES TO ITS READERS.
The Leading Agricultural, Literary and Illustrated Periodicals *1 of the Country Offered in Connection with
THE WEEKLY EXPRESS
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
The Express has secured special slabbing rates by whiah it caa •ffer the following periodicals when suhs«rih«4 for ia MnaMtian vith the
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, (The same paper with the Faaiilf Xatyelopedia ef 7M pages and 1,000 engravings.) THE PRAIRIE FARMER, 3 (The same and a largemap ef the Vaited States, thai sells at St.)
E IN I A N A A E (This includes the Farmers'Haad Beek.) THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, (The leading paper seleljr tereted to the ia tarsals ei Miw and Sailors.) THE CENTURY MA6AZINE, ST. NICH0LA8, .• DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MASAZINE, HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
•-T-ISRV'.''
A E S W E E HARPER'S BAZAAR, '. .. ... HARPER'S Y0UNQ PEOPLE, CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS, WEEKLY INTEft OCEAN, WEEKLY INTER OCEAN, with Katieaal Standard Bneyelopedia, WEEKLY INTER OCEAN, with National Standard Dictionary, WEEKLY INTER OCEAN, with Popular History «f Civil War,
mtn
mr-T-
Cor. FIFTH and MAIN.
AST.
w"~**-
-A. SiPElOI-AJL, OFFER!
BT A. SPECIAL A6KEEMENT WITH THE PUBLISHES* OP TIDE
AMERICAN FA RIDER,
The Express will PUKNISH The American Parmer FUSE to all snheeribese wlie will pay their snbecrlvtien accounts to date and one yeat in adraaee. 11M American Farmer is a sixteen-page Agricultural Magazine, and takes front rank witk the leading agricultural papers, tff Remit by Postoffico aooey order, ngkrtood letter, postal note or express money order to
GEO. M. ALLEN, Proprietor,
kMK
Begmlar price. 91.50
Priee witk XaprsM. I2.2S
1§0 2JO 3.00.
2.00
L2t
in
LOO
IN
4.00 4.76 S.00 8.76 2.00 17« 4.00 4.80 4.00 4.80 4.00 4.60 2.00 3.03 1.00 2.00 1.00 100 S.00 0.60 t.od 160 *.00 M0
16 Soatb Fifth 8L, Terra Haste, ladliaa.