Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1885 — Page 2

'My

•_

hJ.\ $3"

POISON

IN THE PA^ ii.

j&J&is "crsEED.

Tnllla, Lcnsoii, Orange, etc., Uwror Oakef, Creams, Fnddlngf, Ac., dell* «ntely ncd naturally a* tbe fruit tea** .vhtch tlicy are mode. fr or Strength and True Fruit

Flavor They Stand AtoueMEPABM BY TMtt Prloo Baking Powder Co., QhlcagOi lll St. Louis, M6,

'Jj* Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder —AMD—' Dr. Price's Lnpnlin Yeast

J!'/k

Gems,

Bert »ry Mop Tennt.

J5TOK

SALE*

BY GROCERS,

HAKE BUT OSE

QUAUTV.

i/ZOLSKS

KOZOTHIUM.

BETOHEUSING. AFTER USIMQ* A GITT TO THE GRAY. BROW's KOZOTHIUM is rot a dye, but a clear fta--.ui'- oil, *nd act* purely as a tonic to the ha'r follinc- capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby *17ires the natural action, and as a result restarts -Mttral color to the nair, leaving it soft and .uriluL Unlike all other so-called restoratives, ft

Wbely free from Sulphur, Nitrate Silver, ana •vxxiou* and deleterious chemicals. It ban ele-

Hair Dressing, depositingnt sediment upQn sealp does not stain the slcin, nor soil the roost Address A. K1KFER & CO*

rdeaf tabric.

Indianapolis ind.

JTrom a Lady of Clay County. BRAZIL, Ind, 3 uly 7,1881.

5 a «srs. A. Klefer & Co.. Indianapolis dtlemen—Having but little faitn In t-ti restoratives, was, after much besl---"7-.fa on and with great reluctance, induced w, „rv a jottle-of Lyon's Kozohtlum. My r«n»"wftB trray, coarse and harsh, ana so u.-ittle that for

yearn,

whenever combed

ci brushed, It would break ofir. Upon viuiitbe Kozothium a speedy and desira- ".*• Tiange took place. My hair became .e rod lustrous, regained the natural »tiiii '^o' ceased to break off, and Is so as •,elastic and glossy as anyone need de- «. :/e. As a hair dressing now Had it lnitspensible, and Indorse it heartily for all purposes for which it is recommended.

MRS. FANNIE B. WAI.M3I.IIY.

DAILY EXPRESS.

,RO. M. ALLEN, PROPRIETOR.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

^South Fifth Bt., Printing Honse Souare.

irred as Second- Class Matter at the Poutoffice at Terre Haute, Indiana,

TJSR&IS OF SOBSORIPTION.

Hy Expfcss, per week 15cts per year. *7 six months 3 7o i« ten W6@l£s«1 50 Issued every morning except Monday, nl delivered by carriers.

TKUH3 FOR THE WEEKLY. copy, oue year, paid In advance..®1 25 "no copy, six months 06 for clubs of five there will be a cash distant of 10 per oeuU from the above rates, r,jf preferred instead of the cash, a copy the Woekly Express will |be sent, free »r the time that t,be club pays for, not •usa than six months, !'"•?r clnbs of ten the same rate of dlsaud in addition the Weekly Exfree for the time that the club pays *-r, uot less tluin six tnonihs, ctubH of twenty-five the same rate ji aisoount, tmd in addition the Dally Kx"ress fur tlie.tiuie that the club paysjtor, at loss tban six months. roRiwce prepaid in all cases when sent •v mall, wulmorl^ti

ions payable la ad-

5 A here th« JJxprtss is on File. i*omion—On fllattt American Exchange in.Europe,+19 Htmnfl.

I'-iTis—On flie at Am#' lean Exobaogeln xr|s, (15 Bonij"vnril rtes ('apneines

THE SUNDAY EXPRESS. W

The success of the enterprise to send the Sunday Express to the people between here and Rockville, and between here and Montezuma has be«n greater than expected The people along these routes appreciate the effort to give them the

aJm .ignuday paper and are weekly increasing the list of subscribers. The Sunday Express is rapidly increas -ing in favor, aud consequently in circulation. The advertiser who is wise will take advantage of this information

Mr. Cox is an old time acquaintance of the Sultan, having met him in company |with Minister Wallace. CoxV account '•f the visit is one of the most brilliant jwid htunorons things he ever wrote.

England, if she doesu't fight soon, wi!l fee the laughing stock of the civilized world. The last two years of the English govern.lnent's conduct in dealing with other powers have been marked by a policy of vacillation.

Jacob Thompson, Buchanan's secretary of the interior, who stole a million dol.Tars worth of government property and who tried to steal more to take into the ^Confederacy, is dead, and his fellow'•r.straitor and successor, Mr. Lamar, orders *the interior department closed out of respect to his memory.

Vice President Hendricks' man was nominated for postmaster at Indianapolis but Mr. McDonald ate dinner with the president, a mark of distinction that has not yet beeu conferred upon Mr. Hendricks whose right to name the postmaster at his home is established oy long, years of precedents. All the same there will yet be much playing of wind instruments in celebration of the appointment and there won't be any harmony in it either.

Political Comment.

Philadelphia Times: Capital invested in politics does not always return a satisfactory interest.

New York Tribune: The administra-

tion is making a Brave effort to convert ^Vermont into a pftfrate^tate Brooklyn Union: Hendricks is Joing his best to make everybody wish long life to Cleveland. The vice president is beting tfie incumbent of the "White House and the heads of departments almost to death with his constant visits to beg for offices for his friend?, and he cuts so humiliating a figure that self-respecting

Democrats at the capital do not hesitate to say that they are ashamed of their vice president

Indianapolis Journal: It is now discovered that at one time Mr. Edward J. Phelps, appointed minister to England, spoke in the bitterest terms of Mr. Lincoln and denounced the "abolition war." Mr.'McLane, minister to Prance, wanted to shoot down the Massachusetts volunteers on their way to the national capital It should be remembered that both these men are old democrats, and it would be hard to find a democrat of age in 1861 who had not denounced Abraham Lincoln, and who did not waq.t to shoot Union soldiers. t:

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: Old Jake Thompson, whose death is to be celebrated by. closing the interior department to-dav, distinguished himself by retiring in debt, especially to the Indian bureau.

During the war he was famous as the agent of the Confederate government in Canada, and had, as is well known, a few spiesin Cincinnati.

The trouble about those spies was that there is a "ajhsensns of opinion," as they say in the mugwump papers, that they sold out a good deal on both sides.

There is no doubt, however, that one of the underground stations of the road between Old Jake and Old Jeff was in this city, and that it was supposed to, be- useful to the confederate cause.

Perhaps there are some of our distin guished citizens ready to rush forward and celebrate themselves by proclamation that they kept the half-way place between Jake and Jeff, and thrived pecuniarily in doing so.

Old Jake was, as will be remembered in the yellow fever and lucifer match and torpedo business in Canada. He was seeking to introduce the yellow fever into northern cities, and had hired incendia ries. Cincinnati was one of the places picked out for burning, and "some steam boats were blown up, destroying innocent women und children.

And yet the interior department is closed to-day in ho: or of old Jake Thompson, of defalcation, yellow fever and incendiary fame—and this includes the pension department!

tv-i The Proper Sequence.

Kansas City Timee. The office should' seek the Democrat, and pnt the mugwump the office.

Not Criminal but Idiotio.

Buffalo Express, A correspondent asks aNew York paper if it is criminal to counterfeit trade dollars. It is not criminal, but the faot may be

UBed

against you on a commission de lunatic inquirendo. Military and Astronomical Parallels. Chicago Tribune.

There has been another Germln army duel, with more bad shooting and no bloodshed. The average German officer can no mora hit a man with a pistol than the Chicago university can hit an eolipee at ten paoes.' ft

Forgot His Letters. :i -i

Puck, hi."There are nearly seven million children in the United States who do not know their letters," says an exchange. There is nothing strange in that. We know a very prominent statesman who didn't remember his letters last summer until lie read them in the newspapers. .The Warblers Favored by Fashion. Inter-Ocean.

Fashion the past year has demanded the slaughter of multitudes of birds of bright plumage to deck the bonnets of ladies. It is now stated that the murderous practice is to cSase, and flowers, more beautiful and apnropriate, are to take the place of the birds' wings.

U* 'K' A Miscalculation. -T,

Chioago Times. An exchange says "It is scientifically estimated that if all the roller-skaters in America should stand up in a row there wouldn't be people enough left to count them." That is a mistake. There are office-seekers enough to count them, and not count more than one apiece either.

Important Railroad Invention.

"Boston Globe. A Frenchman is said to have invented a process of freezing, which, without affeeting the texture or flavor, renders the most rubber-like meat as tender as rabbit and, if what the in ventor says is true, he can make a car-spring into infants' food. It is even possible that he can render railroad-restaurant sandwiches elastic enough to be used for car buffers.

The Mahdi's Military Resources. London Standard. The Mahdi's military resources include 15,500 Egyptian regulars, who were originally taken prisoners or deserted to the Mahdi's camp. It is not known even at English headquarters in the Soudan how many nativ« warriors have joined Mohammed Achmed, but he possesses armaments for an almost unlimited number.

Besides the arms and equipments of Hioks and Baker Pasha's forces, wfcich fell into the hands of the enemy, the latter has an enormous quantity of provisions and ammunition, Which the Egyptian government had stored in Sennaar, Koraofan and Fachoda.

As far back as two years ago the Egyptian authorities at Cairo admitted that the Mahdi had captured 90 field ns, 15,000 Remington rifles and 3,000,..0 cartridges. Since then the garrisons of Berber, Shendy, and Khartoum have capitulated.

At Khartoum, also, the Mahdi found a vast quantity of ammunition and 5,000 to 6,000 negro troops well armed. The rebel army is also copiously supplied with siege artillery. Botn Sir Charles Wilson's an?jl Lord Charles Bereeford steamers were fired upon by heavy riverain batteries. There are a large number of Turkish and Arab officers with the Mahdi. The black recruits are drilled fugitives from Arnbi's army, and the adhi's artillery is worked ijy Turkish Topskis, who are held to be the best marksmen in the world.

What Be Didn't Say.

Arkansas Traveler. "Sir!" exclaimed Dr. Johnson, turning Boswell, "why do you follow me? hat do you want?" "Doctor, I am the representative of an American newspaper."

upon Wha

Ah, and you want to take down what I say?" •O, no, doctor. An English reporter could not do that. I want to take down what you don't say."

Foolishness Which She Had Oatgrown. Texas Sifting*

A Galveston lady who teaches select school in looking over the copy book of little Sarah Mailings, discovered

an envelope addressed to that little girl, who is onjfuLLyeaisdf age. "I-hope, Sarah," said the mistre^, holding uplhe envelope," "tliat this "did not contain a love letter." W "What are you thinking abotH?" exclaimed Sarah, "why I have outgrown that foolishness, years and years ago."

WIBE MO OTHERWISE.

TO XABEL.

Pass the butter gently, MabeL Shove it lightly through the air In the corner of the dish, love, You will find a nut-broWn hair. What fond mom'riee it awakens Of the day6 ere we were wed, When upon my fine coat collar Oft was laid your little head. Longingly 1 stroked those tresses In the happy dayB gone by Now I strike them every meal-time In the butter or the pie. —[St. Paul Times, Twenty-one marriages are booked for Easter week at one church in Palatka, Fla.

Brass bands' on skates now lead the grand marches in some of the skating rinks.

More poetry is said to come from Wisconsin than from any other state in the union.

El Mahdi has thirteen wives. He keeps this number no doubt so one of them can die every year.

The Salvation army lasses indignantly repudiate the eharge that they are adulterated with gli«08e.

President Cleveland is said to have offerad ex-president Arthur a foreign mission, which the latter declined.

Tbe president sends his photograph to C. J. Marchand of Lewiston, Me., who named the new baby "Grover C."

Pittsburg papers notice a rumor that the widow of James A. Garfield is to marry a Pennsylvania clergyman.

Jersey Central has applied for a "divorce from Beading, on account of desertion of dividends and failure to support,

Rev.-Dr. Newman says that Gen. Grant is grateful for the public prayers offered for him, and that

"they

greatly strengthen

his faith." A misogynist in Lemberg, Germany, leaves by will 1,500 florins to the handsomest woman in the town, morality not to be considered. "White shelled" eggs are becoming the rage in New York. Some producers scour them with sapolia before bringing them to fastidious customers.

The editor of the Deseret News, of Salt Lake City, a Mormon organ, has been arrested for polygamy. The saints con sider it a blow at, the freedom, of the pre*i-

John Seigier, of Anderson county, South Carolina, lived to be 97 years old on a diet of corn bread and bacon, and then died thoroughly fortified for the hereafter.

Since "Whistler has taken to lecturing Oscar Wilde has written to caution him "Be warned in time, James, and remain as I do, incomprehensible. To be misunderstood is to be great."

Dr. Dallinger, the London microscopist, sat for sixteen sv^ccessive days with his eye to his microscope watching the manceuvers of a number of fascinating bacilli stopping only to sleep and eat.

Artemas Ward's will has been fished out from among the archives of Oxford cennty, Maine, and it is discovered that his full name as he thus signed it was Charles F.. Brown "Ward, usually known as Artemas

The Paris academy of medicine has awarded a prize to an essay urgiog a more generous use of the flesh of horses and mules as food. Last year, according to the essay, 13,000 horses, mules and donk eys were eaten in Paris.

The Philadelphia Press protests against Governor Glick, of Kansas, as a possible commissioner of agriculture on the ground that he failed in his experiment of rais ing succotash by planting sweet corn and lima beans in the same hill,

Now that Lent is about over, Mr. Paddy Ryan, who was too conscientious to fight John L. Sullivar^ until after Lent, an nounces that "in view of bright prospects of a political future" he is thinking of abandoning pugilism altogether.

The New York World, with an air of official authority, denies the rumors of an impending marriage in the White House, Mr. Cleveland, it says, is too much occu nied to think of matrimony, and is not inclined to involve himself in "entangling alliances."

The Courier-Journal discovers that what made George Washington occasion ally gloomy at Valley Forge was the bitter recollection that he was not born the state of New York. Tho moral of thif seems to be that the present location of Valley Forge is Missouri.

The ignorance of a clerk was Daniel Clark's fortune. Clark bought "1,920 square tosies" of land in what afterward became the commercial center of New Orleans. The deed was engrossed "1,920 tosies square," and the court gave hitn what it called for, making the difference between $10,000 and $20,000,000.

After having the matter under advisement for eight days, a Parisian jury decides that women have no rights in France. Mme. Picot and Mine. Barberonsse- applied for registration as citizens, claiming citizenship under the constitution which gives it to "all French aged 20." The decision of the court was adverse.

It is reported that Andrew Carnegie, the steel millionaire, owns fifteen newspapers in England. He bought his first iaper ta gratify literary ambitions, and, nding that it paid him, has since purchased others. They yield him a handsome revenue, which is probably more than fifteen similar newspapers in 't-:-country would do.

Every man has a special talent, if only he can find it, and moralizing on this axiom has caused Mr. John-Acton to evolve the following: "He sent a sonnet once To all the magazines, Telling how April hunts For hues to paint spring's greens. Room for the little pome No editor could find It never traveled home, 'Respectfully declined.' He wept—then wrote of hogs, 'Trichinae and their Harm,' And sent it off to Boggs, who edited the Farm That week a letter came, Which saved his hopes from wreck: 'Accept Trichinse,' name Yonr terms will send a check."

Civil Berticc.

Washington Hatchet. Civil-service examining rooms. Examiner (looking over John Smith's papers)—This man has made a bad botch of this mathematical question.

Principal exaimiher—What is the question? Examiner (reading)—If I owe William Jones $65, and promise to pay him $5 per month, how much will I owe him. at the end of a year?

Prin. Ex.—Well, what did he answer? Ex.—He has it $65. Prin. Ex.—That man is a natural-born government clerk already has their traits. Mark him 100.

FIXED AT FORTY DAtS

BY THE CONSl'Il i'lOK 0 THB 8TATB.

Otherwise the Special Session Would Never Bod and the Legislators, Uke God's Poor, Would Remain

With Ci Always.

Indtanapblls Times. If the general assembly was so inclined it might dispose of the important measures now pending before it and adjourn on next Saturday. The call of the roll of counties in the House, for the third reading and passage of bills, has been completed. The -State Honse bill has been passed by that body, the Appellate court bill indefinitely postponed, —J the general appropriation bill par considered. Inree days would aflbrd ample time to make the necessary appropriations, and then there would be nothing further to prolong the stay of the leg islators. But the fact that their per diem is now insured and that they promptly vote down all propositions looking to an early adjournment indicates that uiey intend to remain the full forty days. The senate yesterday decided to take up house bills on second reading.. Senator Weir in making a motion to the effect, alludfec. to the "hitch" between the two bodies, and it would be showing a proper spirit to dispose of the pending business coming from the house. Senator Willard was opposed to "catering" to, the lower house and voted against the motion, as did several other members. Under the suspension of the regular order, the two houses can work together more effectually and greatly expedite matters.

The hygiene bill—to require the teaching in the public schools of the evil effects of narcotics and stimulants on the human system—again occupied the attention of the senate yesterday. An amendment was offered, by Senator Thompson, providing that the necessary text books should be selected by the state board of education. Senator Johnson, of Tippe canoe, made an ingenious argument against the bill, defending the use of al cohol as beneficial to the human family and supporting his theory by reference to the high position which those countries occupied where it was in general use. He alleged that the non use of alcoholic liquors was proved by science as positively harmful and that the strength of the race decreased in proportion as people failed to use these beverages in moderations. He said that it was a remarkable fact that American woman, althongh the most temperate of any country in the world, were the most delicate that abstinence from stimulants was a reform of the last half century, and that during that time nervous affections had become prevalent.

Senator Foulke earnestly advocated the passage of the till. v)n his motion, it was amended so as to provide that no new text books shall be required. It was then engrossed.

The governor yesterday signed the fol lowing bills: An act outlawing the Eng1 ish sparrow an act appropriating $60, 000 for the expenses of the special session of the legislature and act to legalize the organization of the Zionsville and Pine township gravel road company an act autharizing county commissioners to pro vide suitable asylums for children who are proper charges upon the cqjinties, such asylums not to cost more than $5, 000 an act appropriating $465 to pay claims of John D. Works, Gustave IIustheiner and the heirs of George B, Sleeth.

Representative Crecelius is a candidate for collector of internal revenue ol the Terre Haute district.

The bill appropriating $1,500 to pay for the collections of relics of the stone age, purchased by Dr. Collett, has failed of a constitutional majority in the House. It would be a great pity for the state to lose this collection.

Senator Howard yesterday moved suspend the rules and pass the new militia bill, but only twenty-foursenatorssupport-ed the motion and it failed. It is thought the bill will be pdssed by the senate dur ing the present week. Indianapolis News.

The house bill prohibiting Sunday base ball playing came up for consideration on the third reading. An amendment was'proposed by Senator Hillegass providing the bill should only apply to base

viding the bill should only apply to ball games played for profit. Senator Willard objected to the use of the word "base ball," for the reason that clubs could play with eight men, and it could lie proven under the rules of the legue that the game was not base ball. Senator Winter strongly advocated the passage of the bill, and Senator Smith thought there was no necessity for the law, because he believed "that they could 1m prosecuted under his interpretation of the statutes, for rioting. The proposition to strike out the word "base" was defeated. Senator Magee thought the principle of the bill was wrong. He was opposed to restricting the rights of any person, so long as not exercised-in a harmful way or in violation of the criminal statutes. If base ball becomes a nuisance, it is in the power, of any city to adopt ordinances or police rules to regulate it. It is not the province of the legislatures, he said, to pass laws restricting the priviledge of playing base ball any more than swimming, boat-riding, driving, or any other kinaof sport or pleasure, so long as not harmful to property or a disturbance to the peace of the community. LieutenantGovernor Manson, as a question of privilege, said that at a meeting of the ministers it had been stated that he told a minister that, although the base ball bill had passed the house, it would go no further. He denied that he had ever Baid anything of the kind, declared that he was in favor of the passage of the bill, and remarked that he did not believe the liberties of a minister extended to deliberate lying.

The bill was referred to a special committee of one (Senator Overstreet), with instructions to amend it by omitting the emergency clause and incorporating tbe Hillegass amendment, making it provisions apply only to games of profit. It was also requested that the bill should be returned to the senate without delay.

The house bill (Mr. Staley's) requiring that the effects of acoholic stimulants shall be taught in public schools come up on third reading. Senator Foulke warmly advocated its passage, but Senator McCullough opposed it because he believed that it was a. subject which was quite as improper for the school room instruction as the evils of fSmale prostitution. The bill was indefinitely postponed by yeas 22, nays 20, and a motion to reconsider the vote was laid on the table, the yeas numbering 23, and the nays 19, after which the senate took a recess until this afternoon.

Stolen Sweets or, the Kissing .Shadows. ,f„v Cartereville. (Ga.) American, t.. i:

I was coming up from Cedartown on the East and West one afternoon not long since. In the rear of the coach I saw a young couple who seemed to ?e very deeply interested in each other. The yonng lady was well dressed and had nice manners. Her eyes were bright, her cheeks rosy and her lips vermillion. The young conple appeared to be much pleased with each other, and, in spite of their surroundings, were indulging in soft speeches and melting glances. After a while the young man suggested that they go out on of the coach and enjoy the

the rear end beautiful scenery. The afternoon was

bright, and the sun was shining across rsnts.

ay, casting The train

froin.the west in a genial wa Ion# shadows toward the east. sped along through fields, over bridges and around curves, and in my aduiirar tion of the fine farms to bo seen from my window I had almost forgotten the yoting couple on the coach. The train was gliding through an en field when my eyes fell on shadows of the young couple reflected against the embankment on the side of the coach where I was sitting. I could distinctly see the outlines of their figures and the profiles of their faces—even the motion of the younjg man's lips and the shadow of the joung lady's eye-lashes could be seen. It Was amusing to look at and I called the attention of my neighboron the next seat to it. Soon almost every one in the car was watching the shadows. The young man seemed to be very earnest and the young lady very attentive. Gently, and'a

Gently, am

the shadow of the

by accident,

young man's arm

glided around the shadow of the yonng lady's waist, and- the shadow of the young man's lips were seen to "pucker ana dive at the space between the shaddow of the young lady's chin and nose. The passengers in the train beeaine deeply interested, and as the shadows Would meet time after time a titter would run up and down the line inside the car. '"'Dippin' sugar," said one old fellow down in the corner. It seemed that I could almost see the sparks of'electricity fly out of the shadows on the banks as the lips came together.

About the time the whistle blew for town and the young couple came in looking harmless and innocent-like and the young lady remarked, "Wasn't the scenery just too lovely?" "Sweet would have b^n abetter word," said the old fellow in the corner in a quiet undertone, and everybody laughed like he had said something funny.

ONE SENIOR LESS.

The Story of a Young Han's Downfall' The Action ef Wabasb College. Crawfordsvilla News.

For several days the press of this city has been quiet in regard to the dismissal of a student of Wabash college. It was silent out of sorrow for the young man and because his fellow-students requested it until lhey could confer with the faculty, and, if possible, have him reinstated but all efforts have failed and the truth of the entire affair we now feel at liberty to relate. Much unfavorable comment has been circulated criticising the faculty for a seeming haste in taking decisive action in the matter, buttheNews has it from that honorable body that the knowledge of the young man's fault reached them two' months ago since that time they have given it the most searching investigation and concluded that under the circumstances their duty was plain. The story of his fault and a few remarks concerning him will be of interest to all and it is hoped a warning to those who may be inclined to follow his example. Wm Waller is the young man who figured in the unfortunate affairs he comes from Merom, a small town in Sullivan county He is tall, rather handsome, of dark com plexion and^is an accomplished musician He came to Wabash college four years ago and was, when expelled, within about ten weeks of graduation. He entered college as a student for the minis try, was a member of the church and drew aid from the board of education to enable him to pursue his college course While a student he entered quite fre quently into the society of this city, and was a Weleome guest at many of the homes of our best families, who put the utmost Confidence in him. He sang in the church choir, led the singing at the college chapel and was well liked, About two years ago while he was engaged to Miss———, of Merom, most charming and talented young lady, he violated the laws of society. To repair the wronged girl's injury he offered to marry her, which offer was agreeable to her but the father would listen to noth ing. He drove the young man away. Only a half dozen knew or the affair and the probability is nothing more would have been heard of it had it not been for a remark made by an enemy of his, by the name of Von Tobel, during an excited meeting of the student*, two months ago while electing candidates to the oratorical meeting to be held at Indianapolis. The very hasty remark could not be recalled and an investigation was begun by the faculty. Dr. Tuttle going into the neighborhood to getthefacts. This, in detail, is the sad, unfortunate story. Wallar desired toremain and graduate, and his classmates endeavored to have him reinstated,-but under the circumstances the faculty thought it impossible Jtnd out of the question to retract the discision of last Fri day, which they reached after much deliberation and investigation. ",

DKKS8EU IN MALE ATTIKE.

An Employe of the West Division Ball ivay Company Discovered to be Woman. Chicago News. .-

Last November a plain-featured youth dressed in rough, clothes, applied to Superintendent Lake, of the West Division Railway company, for work. The youth gave his name as Sidney Hammond, Sidney was given the job of watering horses, and, exciting Mr. Lake's interest, was put to work in the paint shop. Sid ney's peculiar actions excited comment The youth was apt to cry without provocation, and it soon began to be whispered about that, instead of being a boy, Sidney was in reality a Jtirl masquerading in boy's clothes. A letter which fell into the hands of one of the workmen let the cat out of the bag, and Sidney codfessed that she was indeed a girl

The story of her queer notion to go through life, as gleaned from those con versant with the facts, is quite romantic. Her name is Sylvia Hammond, and she is-the daughter of a respectable farmer living near Springfield, O. The girl was alwavs hoydenish in her manners, and also had an extreme fondness for b!ood-and-thune'er dime novels. Three years ago Sylvia reached the age of 13. Her mother one day reprimanded her for some slight fault, which angered the girl. The same afternoon she drove into Springfield, took a train for Cincinnati, and, on arriving there, purchased a suit of boy's clothes, donnea them, had her hair cut short, and easily passed as a boy She then went to Marion, O., where, attracting the notice of a contractor, she obtained a job in a gravel pit, her duty being to keep tally of the number of carloads of gravel taken from the pit. When this job was concluded Sylvia went to Canton, O., and obtained employment on a dairy farm as a farm hand, but was soon promoted to be the driver of a milkwagon. Here she would have remained much longer than she did had not one of the farmer's daughters fallen head over ears in love with her, thinking of course that she was a boy. Fearing that her sex would be discovered she left, and last November came to Chicago, wheie, as has been said, she got employment from Mr. Lake.

It was through this love affair that she was finally found out. The Canton girl kept writing to the.paeudo Sidney, otherwise Sylvia, and the latter, wishing to stop the correspondence, wrote to the girl that he, or she, had been married. The girl thereupon wrote a heart-broken letter to Mrs. Siorey Hammond, congratulating her on having married Sidnev. This letter accidently got into the hands of one of the car-painters and he, having i, charged

had his suspicions before, charged Sidney with being a girl. Thelatter broke down xnfesse£ .. eld until

and confessed. Sidney, or taken in custody and will 1 the police can communicate with her pa-

(late News Condensed.

-f Two cases of yellow fever were discovered on a h-at »-i, .1, rvqrh«d New York. Sallie Hart, a. itiR ?"?.. w-is faf tally burned by.A. it t^ichtng fire.

Mormons at Salt *£ake are displeased over the Supreme court decision rendered Monday.

Amos Bittmer, of Tanning, Minn., shot and killed his brother, who had attacked him with a pitchfork.

Frank Six, Jbrakeman was killed in the railroad yard at Nelsonville, O., being crushed by a car of coal.

Bishop Scott, near MuBcie, shot and killed Wm. Hynes when trying to scare him tis part of a practical joke.

Richard Brown, II years old, living near Muneie, accidentally shot ana killed his seven years old brother while playing brigand.

By the will of Gordon W. Burnhan, tbe deeaased leaves Miss Kate Sanborn, whom he was to have married on the day of his decease, $50,000.

The New York cotton exchange adopted a constitutional amendment renewing all restriction in regard to commission hereafter to be charged.

Willis G. Neff, who has been notified of his appointment as postmaster af Greeneastle, was formerly a law partner of Senator Voorhees.

John Gale, who mysteriously disap»red from Greenfield, O.. Saturday, arch 14, was found in a stone quarry, his neck broken from the fall over the edge.

The case of Orth Stein,a newspaper man, on trial for killing George Fredericks, manager of the Variety theater, in 1883, was given to the jair at Kansas City last night.

Henry England, of Brownstown, Ind., was arrested, charged with perjury for swearing that a young girl, wno was anxious to wed a friend of his. was of lawful age.

At Medaryville, Pulaski county, Indiana, William Dolover struck a brother-in-law, Zoch Letterman, who was drunk and abusive, knocking him over a stoye and breaking his neck.

At a meeting of the Connellsville Coke syndicate it was decided to advance^ the price of coke to $1.20 per ton on April 1. The present rate -is SI. 10 About 200 fnrnaces and 1,000 foundries will be affected by the increase.

The Western Export association resolved to reduce production of highwines from 28 per sent, of capacity to 25 per cent, of capacity. This is for Aptil. A resolution wat offered to reduce production for May to 20 per cent., but this was not acted upon.

The Bar association of Cifrc&tiiiiti has adopted vigorous measures for reform in judicial nominations and elections. A bill has been prepared for submission to the state legislature making it a penitentiary offense to solicit a contribution for campaign purposes for a nominee for judical office..

Official statistics show that the total production of copper-in this country last year was about one hundred and fifty million pounds, against 115,500,000 in 1883—an increase of thirty per cent. The gain was largest in Montana, that territory having turned out 44,500,000 pounds, against 24,000,0005 in 1883. The increase in the Lake Superior region was 8,800,000 pounds, and in Arizona 2,700,000 pounds.

AMUSEMENTS.

PEE,A HOTJS

FIVE DAYS, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, MARCH ^O. Matinee every diy except Monday. Engagement of the world renowned

Ad mis.- BOLL?WOO» |Juvenile Opera C, COMPANY,

Reserved 10 & 20C Extra.

In the Gorgeous Fairy Spectacle,

Cinderella Prince. far Pronounced by tbe press and public be the greatest child actors on the American stage. Supported by a strong company of well-known artists, SO I PEOPLE IJJ THE Q£.ST 30

The Holly woods are the most refined,artistic and attractive combination traveling

Reserved seats at Button's bookstore. The performances will be'March 30 and 81, April 1,2and4.

P. S. Wanted—50 yonng ladies to take part in Cinderella. Call at Opera House Friday morning at 10 o'clock.

IiBQAIi.

j^OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

VCITY ENGINEER'S OFFICE,

X-EBKE

HAUTE,

Ism., March 27, 1885.

Sealed proposals

Will

Also, for tbe construction of a pipe sewer from the Intersection of Eleventh Rnd Sycamore streets, parallel to tbe T. H. & I. R. K. tracks to the Chestnut street sewer, with two catch basins-at Eleventh and Sycamore streets.

Proposals must be made on regular blan& forms, to be had at the city engineer's office, and mast be acoompanled by a bond in thesum of two hundred dollars (S2U0)slgned by two disinterested snretlesas a guarantee that the bidder will enter Into contract after the award is made.

Envelopes containing pronosals mast be endorsed with the name of the work, for which the tender is made.

Plan* and specifications on flie in city clerk'-•»office, April 1st. .The Common Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

By order of the Common Council.« GEO. R. GRIMES, City Engineer.

OTICE TO CLOCK DEALERS.

CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,

TEBRE HAUTE, IND.,

March 21st, 1885. I

Seal proposals will be received by the common conncll of the city of Terre ttaute, at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening. April7th, 1885, f-n .winding and keeping in repair the oily ir. -k for oneyear from AprlU8tb, 1885, to apUf 10th, 1886.

Proposals must be accompanied by a bond In the sum of 9208 signed by two disinterested neroons as a guarantee that the contract will be entered into *ritbin five davs after same Is awarded.

The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of tbe common council.

GEO. W. DAVI8, City Clerk,

ALE OP MARKET STANDS.

Notice is hereby given that tbe stalls and stands in the market honse of the city of Terre Haute, situated on the northwest corner of Fonrth and Walnut streets will be rented to the high tut bidder Monday, the Sth day ot April. 1885, between the hours of 9 and 13 o'clock a. to.

Th« said stands will be rented for the space of one year and persons to whom the same are awarded must In all things conform with the ordinance of the city relating thereto.

By order of tho common council. GEO. W. DAVI3.

PPLIOATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday In April, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less Quantities than a quart at a time, wltii the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises. My place of buslness is located 25 north Fourth street, east side between Main and Che-ry street.

WILLIAM PRITCHARD.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Vigo Circuit

Court

STAButffctt 1879 SalM Exsbavses for 1884,

BLANCUAHDS REAL ESTATE

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HtfFEVEK

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THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE

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The Tribune begins the new snbsrrf tion year with prospects unparalleledi its history. Its circulation for the seven days ending November 9,1881, was as follows: Monday, Novembers 99,100 Tuesday. November 4 101, W Wednesday,Novembers...., Ih8

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During 1885 The Tribune will strive more zealously and hopefully than ever for its political faith.' The return to power of the party that brought on the rebellion must make the coming year one of the most Interesting in our history. Themors the people know el how Democrats deal with their government, the surer is Republican success tbe next time and The Tribune appeals to Its friends to help spread such knowledge broadcast.

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