Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1885 — Page 2

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How few uNdCrstand what a perfect litis? That painful period Of. "breaking! In" is

BOLAND, Agent, 1"

50ft Main St., Terra Haute.

DAILY EXPRESS.

Pbopkeetob.

Allen,

PUBLICATION OFFICE Yifth *#., Printing-House Souare.

i&nier«tI oi Sectnd-CHatt Matter at the Pott,jyK Officeat torreEaute, Indiana, .ie»i

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^LMUily Express, per ook. 16 cts per year..—— 17 68 **. six monHw 8 76 ten weeks 160

Inoed ev^ty tnoralng. except Monday, w4 delivered" bycarriers. OWlj:' ,{TVRiaa roBTHs VEEKLT. UnH Copy. oneyear,j^ald In advance..*135 ame^ #opy, six months...., 66 "iifio# of five ihere willbe a cash diseountlDf lO per c«tit. froAi the above rates, or. gHfeerred lnateaLof the cash, a copy n. U« weekly Express will be sent free rot the tlmSSthat the elub pays for, not fo?Sn?i! ntw- lie same rate of dlsemtntioand lh tidditldn the Weekly Exprees free for the time that the olub pays lor. not lesa than six mombs.

Kbr clnbs of twenty-five the same rate tewH»unt,tt]&d In addition the Dally Exmm for tb* ilst\) thai the club pays for, S^Veaa than six months. paid in aU. oases when sent scriptlpns payable in ad-

ere the Bxpress Is en File,

'#^fC^db^!iiNfil« at Ainerloan Exohange Eorope,4«HtraBd. 'arij^OniU*at Amerloan Exchange In 3S Etoulevard,de»X%euoine.

#f. "¥ef*0BS teaviug the city dariifg the itimttiM f:f can'have theExprees ^nailed to their address, postal paid, for the' regular subscription pries. ."The addrees can be changed as often dft daklimd by sending word to the office. 8ub•eribers will find it a great comfort to have their favorite home paper with them during

The "fool democracy" is on the w&r)»th in municipal affairs! ^855fi5SSSBBIfi55S5!SS

Tfiine is.al prospect of a street car contAst as wel is a gas aftd electric light rivalry in the city.

gillie democrats seem to be divided "M tfc® 'police question. Messrs. Somes and Hirt refused to go into the caucus last evettlng. Perhaps they are going to set dp a third party.

TfcekvansviHe Journal speaking of the r^iioval of Postmaster Bennett says "What the pretense is under which Mr. Bennett has been removed is'nptdischkM." Thai is part of the new admin-, istration's policy—not to let an accused «H8fial Jmow what charges are preferred hitii.

TJrt New York World and Herald "w4jSb hoftifidd the indecency, other newspapers in this country exhibited by pgUvMiqi ^he Pall Mall Gazette stuff. Utti ji^fcort is made that the World and Pmahl ilrtrdn thn "personal notice" ad» vertising,of the metropolis, which advermore or lees than an inooloma for roues and prosti-

Podtmuter Jones at Indianapolis, hav^ iog annouOced his intentioo to make 4 r)«M iw«P Ot'the employee in his office, and &il the vacancies exehisively from a liit o! dMaoor&ts ,irho haye pateed the

lon^requpa Post^ tte leadfiig nfoigwlunp and- Mis upon reland^o give thi#*newlye£mTimmediate atten-

Some one has found the following sentenoe --ia- a -vete'-moss^ge by Govern©# Grover Cleveland, sent to the New York assembly on April 9th, 1883: 'J

I believe in an open and sturdy partisanship which secures the legitimate adyantages of 'party supremacy. '.v.

For fear some of our democratic friends might think this is not the man who told the mugwumps that he believed in the civil service reforrti principles, we will say that he is the same individual

Poor Joha'McCuliough is not likely to tread the stage again. Wine, dinners and press rot weakened his brain. The last most, for the tiodue and injudicious eulogies of alleged orltics gave him a fame which he could never fairly have earned, and which he was not strong enough to uphold. He was an excellent stock actor, a good leading man, a clever, but ignorant, pupil of Forrest..,rHe had no originality, and no seholpgiiitp to take its place.— IndianapolisTiaieB.^pce^ust estimate could not* be made of the unfortunate man's abilities. He was a royal good fellow, and the public had what was almost an afiection^for the man which prejudiced the estimate of the actor.

Probably Forgot Himself.

Springfield Republican. An undertaker in Richmond, He,, is accused of Sacrificing his business instincts by jumping iato a river and saving a* boy from drowning.

•K*Xtu'rl

The cause Of trouble too often with po licemen is the belief that they'are possessed of powers' other than those of a preserver of the peace. Within the past week the press of Chicago and New York have been discussing cases of unwarranted use of weapons by police officers of^ these cities. A- policeman is apt to forget that 'he has no right to usa a weapon except in Eeli defense. So' it is that he coiaes to believe that he can do as -Lawlor did at Mrs. Kelly's house 'that he can take a man or woman to the police headquarters and subject him or her to threats as was done in the' Trump case for which Judge Mack lectured the officers severely.

Suppose that Mrs. Kelly is a thief, that her children are thieves and that her husband is a bank burglar, still Lawlor had no right to invade their home as he did. But there

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deemed essential to every ne# outfit. This Is positive* ly snneoessary. The scien« MHO principles applledjto.the numerous shapeB and sizes 01 the «*Hanan" shoes, lnSures perfect fit, and| their flexibility, absolutsjfreedom from the torturecCof -"breaktrig in," as they|are easy and comfortable from the^flrst day. BOld everywhere. Ask •^dfir shoe dealer for them. tl^AMtASOM.

no charge against any

of them—only a belief .that Mrs. Kelly's brother stole a cow and that he was then on the premises. There was no warrant produced, but Mrs. Kelly upon remonstrating—all this according to Lawlor's own statement—was told that' she was of questionable character. To-put aside all the legal aspects of the case and look at it as police work, what a stupid blunder it was

Pursuing the lliorobe.

Courier-Journal. Families who boil their ice water are said to be in little danger from cholera.

Jest So.'

Texas Sifting*. France presents America with the statue of liberty, and we put up the pedestal—a sort of base in gratitude.

cm The Wood Biver Humbug. Boston Record. What's in a name? News come from Wood river that the Humbug mine is looking exceedingly well, and making regular shipments.

Heronrialand Katrimonial. ,•

Cofii&r-ifburfial. When youqg Melville de Brown was accepted by his best girl, some of his enemies were so mean as to say that the young lady had taken callow Met

Fotfr Girl.

Philadelphia Press. -,- The queen will not allow any reporters to be present at Princess Beatrice's wedding. It Will grieve Beatrice to look into the papers next day and see no description of her nice olothee,

Pretty Well, Thank You-

Macon Telegraph. Some of our contemporaries are publishing lists of old people who have recently died. This is £he now popular method of advertising the health of a Beotion. In middle Georgia the old folks'are all alive yet.

Artificial Ice the Cheapest. Chioago Herald. "I guess it is a fact," said an icemachine manufacturer in response to a Herald inquirer, "that we make the most expensive machines turned out in Chicago. Our fifty-ton ice-machines cost $35,000 each. In several breweries we have, put hi a pair of these machines. Yes, ice can be successfully made for the trade. Our business is increasing every year, and, of course* the bulk of our output goes into breweries for cooling beer, but ice-machibes can be worked profitably in the north. A fifteen-ton machine is running at Cairo' and doing well. I know whereof I speak when I say a man could set up one of our machines on the lake front and freeze ice artificially every day cheaper than| he can cut, store and bring into the city the natural crop. It takes a large force of men and teams, considerable apparatus, and bin storehouses, both in country an city, to take care of a crop of natural ice. Freight from the lakes to the city is a big item With one of our machines set up on the lake front, where the water would ^e inexpensive a man could beat natural ice out of the market. And as for purity, no ice would be purer than that made by machinery. More than -once hav% I tested a block twenty-eight inches through by placing it upon a newspaper and then reading the fine print of the paper through the ice just as if it were apiece of glass. We have ice machines making all the way from one ton in twenty-four hours

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thirty-five tons. The size of the blocks'of ice varies, from 8xirx8 inches to llx22x 28 inches, the latter weighing 200 pounds.

Patti's Settlement.

align ani'a Messenger. Mme. Patti has just terminated a very delicate affair arising out of her divorce from the Marquis de Caux. Until now the monetary afiairs between the divorced couple had not been settled, and that part of the judgment by which the wife was condemned to pay 35,000 francs alimony to her husband has not beeh carried out. ^y tm arrangement just concluded by the legal representatives of the parties that pension has just been redeemed by the payment of a lump sum of 400,000 francs.

A Practical Girl Graduate.

Baltimore Ametican. The most practical, graduate yet hails from Pennsylvania. The subject of her g-aduating essay was ."Waited—A

TM fini- fcf"

The World's Scourge in Europe. Smallpox was firet introduced into

Hmallpox was nm Europe by the Saracens,

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There#«s a stir uTctlmocratic circles yesterday. jThe fiiends&f Charley niager werehard at Vork to get pledges from democratic members of the council to amend the police ordinance so as to make the offices of superintendent and captain elective by t£e council. A caucus of'democratic members was arranged for in the mayor's office before the council meeting. Five out of the seven democratic councilmen attended. Messrs. Somes and Hirt refused to enter into the caucus, and gave their party notice that they would not* consider the action of the caucus binding. When it came to the rub in the caucus two democrats refused to vote for the measure, leaving only three who were anxious for the matter to be pushed. With ttfo of their party refusing to enter the caucus and two refusing, to vote for the measure, the three cen eluded to let the matter rest for the present.

The three little children of Simms, to whose wretchedly destitute condition public attention has heretofore been called, are still left neglected and uncared for in their sqiiallid quarters at 409 Pearl street. The youngest of the little ones is only two years old, and is a cripple, having no use of the lower limbs. Were it not for the charity of the neighbors, all of whom are very poor, thq children would be suffering the continual pangs of hunger. The house in which the chil dren were left, nearly the entire time by themselves, is fearfully dirty and barren of comfort, and it is time for the authorities to take immediate. steps looking to the proper care and protection of these motherless waifs. The Society for Organizing Charity will, as soon as possible, remove the children to different surround ings. There are several cases like the above demanding the attention of the charitable.

Withiq tbe past few years Terre Haute people,- who are able to spend a portion of the summer away from home, no longer think it is "just the thing" to go east Now four-fifths go to the north and northwest. They have learned that there is much to be seen'at the resorts of Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. These, resorts are not so crowded as those in the east. There can be nothing better for the tired business man than a trip to these northern resorts, camp-life in the woods, fishing, in the lakes' and a good time generally. He comes home refreshed, and it adds days to his life and puts dollars in his pockets. It will be far better if he takes his family along. The number of people in Terre Haute who make* these .yearly trips are increasing. Some go in style, while others go on the "cheap," but all enjoy their holiday. ^.V.

Captain Samuel H. Potter's case of violating the fire ordinance came up again yesterday morning by appointment before the mayor. Captain Potter claimed that he had no intention of violating any ordinance that his desire at all times was to uphold the majesty of the law. As an evidence of these good intentions, probably, he promised to substitute sheet-iron in the place of weatherboarding on the shed which he is building in the rear of Cronin's millinery store on Fourth street, and agreed otherwise to make the construction of the building accord fully with the provisions of the ordinance!. City Attorney Foley, in view of Captaiii Potter's evident change of heart, regarding his duty under the ordinance, thereupon agreed to dismiss the case, which was done.

McNutt & McNutt, attorneys, have begun suit against Louisa and Mary Ann Boberts, to set aside fraudulent conveyance. The plaintiffs allege that Louisa Roberts owed them $200 for legal services, and that she has conveyed, since the services were rendered, to Mary Ann Roberts, property valued at $1,000.

The book committee of the public library will meet to-morrow evening and make a selection of books to be added to the library. The libary will have about $800 or $1,000 to expend for books this year.

Congressman Warner, of Kansas City, and Congressman Sims, of Colorado, are old friends of Capt. W. H. Armstrong. When on their way to Washington this fall, they will step and visit the captain.

The Society fot Organizing Charity have six little children for whom they are endeavoring to secure homes.

Mr. John Zeigler has been guardian of Clara J. and Sarah E. Koch, minor heirs .of Elizabeth Baganz. Bond, $1,500.

At the meeting of the school board Friday night bids for furnishing the school department with coal, glass, hardware, eto., will be received.

Mr. Thomas Hinton and Miss Martha Cottrell were married' by Justice Murphy Monday afternoon. The young couple are residents of this city.

The suit brought by McHale against Councilman S. H. Hybarger, for pay for work and money expended electioneering for Hybarger, has been taken under advisement by Justice Gartell.

Mrs. B. Mayer is intending to dispose of her property on the corner of First and Ohio streets as soon as possible and return for a temporary sojourn to her old home in Ltondon, England. -John Rasher, a brakeman on the C. & E. I. limited train, had his valise stolen last Sunday on his way to this city. George Stephens, a train news agent, was arrested Monday night charged with the theft and is now in jail.

Mrs. Angeline Harlan reported that her husband, who for a long time has net lived with her{ met her Monday tight as she, with her infant in her arms wag going to her mother's house, and by threats compelled her to give him the baby, which he carried away. A police officer was sent to arreet the man and recover the chfld,. which was done. Mrs. Harlan not wishing to prosecute, the husband was permitted to go.

Joe Finch and two companions were arrested Saturday night by Officers Beardwood and Hyland, charged with drunkenness. They Were rushed off in the patrol wagon, and but for their ability to give bond would h£ve remained in jail over Sunday. Yesterday they were tried before Justice Goldman. The evidence offered by the qffioere was very transparent. .The youag men denied the charge that they were drunk, and proved its fahity to the entire satisfaction of thejustioe who-discharged them, ..

THE EXPRESS, TEBBE HAUTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1885.

II.

THE AMQLKB|

To chanting ruialbwks «,**.' With patent lines and hooks And well-ill led fiaak the hopeful angler hit*, hiee, hiee.

All day with ants he fights And nearly all the bites He gets are from mosquitoes, bugs and flies, fifes, fljee. "'?5

With nose a fiery red, .-"v.! And all his ardor fled, Atsetof sun he homeward takes his way, way, way.

Then purchases some trout, And wildly lies about The manner of his catching them that day, day, day. .'

i.- —[Boston Courier.

Uhe university of Tennessee has made Brother Talmage, of New York, a D. D. Professor L. E. Richards, the Yale pedestrian, has walked 1,700 miles thus far this year for pleasure. Last year he made 2,100.

M. Bartholdi, of Paris, the' sculptor who created the great liberty statute for New York harbor, is to visit the United States in September.

Mr. H. O. Houghton, of the publishing firm of Houghton, Mifflin & Co., has recently been elected a director of the Revere bank, of Boston.

The mayor of Boston gets $10,000 a year, while the governor of Massachusetts gets only $5,000. But. then, Massachusetts is only a suburb of Boston.

Governor Alger, of Michigan, has given to the town named for him an entire block of ground, on which the school board will erect a school building.

Prince Henry, of Battenberg, will become, by his marriage with the Princess Beatrice, both uncle and brother-in-law to the Princess Victoria, of Hesse.

General John C. Fremont, the now aged "Pathfinder," says he has camped where Chicago, Minneapolis and Salt Lake City now are before the first inhabitant put up his cabin.

Senator Hoar has been selected as the orator of the-day at the celebration, on September 2, of the 250th anniversary of the incorporation of the town of Concord, Mass.

The Paris correspondent of the Philadelphia Telegraph writes: "Sara Bernhardt, the actress, will not go to the United States next season." We can manage to get along without her.

Secretary of the Treasury|Manning has addressed a circular to manufacturers and others interested in the industrial arts, asking their views as to the feasibility^ of simplifying the tariff -and substituting specific for ad valorem duties. The results of the inquiry will be laid before congress.

In the shooting match at Wimbledon, Eng., last Saturday between the teams from the house of lords and house of commons, the peers defeated the commoners by a score of 277 to 270. Earl Spencer, ex-lord lieutenant of Ireland, made the best score among the lords—94 out of a possible 100.

Archdeacon FarfaiVjpfe-eminent among the most eloquent and influential temperance advocates in Great Britain, will visit this country in September-next, and will receive a hearty welcome from the practical temperance people of- America. He will deliver three lectures in October, before the students of the EpiscopalDivinity school in West Philadelphia.

Late Saturday afternoon, Mr. Clay Taylor, of Missouri, was appointed- a special agent of the general land office to detect fraudulent land entries. The position pays $1,500 a year and expenses, amounting altogether to about $3,000. Mr. Taylor's mother was the only daughter of a brother of Henry Clay. Mr. Taylor's cousin was the first wife of Jefferson Davis.

Yesterday, while Hanlon, the oarsman, was taking his practice row in Alexandria Bay, N. Y., he came in contact with a spar buoy, and shot from his boat like a meteor. The accident was witnessed by the passengers on board the steamer St. Lawrence and crowds on shore- The boat was badly broken. Assistance came from shore. Hanlon was rescued and his boat towed to the dock.

The youngest grand-daughter of President Grevy, of France, is to be baptised next Wednesday by Mgr. Die Riende, the Papal Nuncio of Paris. The font to be used on this occasion is the magnificent basin of marble and gold which was manufactured at the order of the Emperor Louis Napoleon for the baptism of the Prince Imperial, and has never been used since the flight of ,the imperial family from France,

Emma Steinef is at the head of the New York Standard Opera company, and on its travels in Pennsylvania she undertakes to protect her chorus girls against the ill-mannered dudes. She has already been put under bail at Bradford for applying the lash to a fellow for an insult to May Bruno. A) Erie, she similarly chastised a chap who sought the society of May Janerm, and later she cowhidea a gallant at Meadville.

Personal Paragraphs.

Bishop Kip," of California, has just celebrated his golden wedding. No reporters will be present at the wedding of Princess Beatrice this week.

Cyrus W. Field announces that he will give another .big dinner in London on August 5th.

William Walter Phelps has planted 150,000 trees on his estate in Berger county, N. J.

Ex-Governor Smith, of Vermont, savs that Edmunds could have prevented the defeat of Blaine.

Signor Molinari, of Italy, has painted a portrait of the president, and will send it to this country tor sale.

There are only three survivors of the anti-slavery declaration of 1833, the poet Whittier, Robert Purvis and Elizur Wright.

Cluverius, the Richmond murderer, passes his time in reading the Bible and eating fruit which sympathetic women send him.

Young Kuhii, of Leavenworth, Elan.,» who graduated at the head of his class at West Point this year, is the son of

blacksmith. Caroline H. Dail, a vetern woman's lighter, says the obstacle to the suffrage movement is not man's selfishness, but woman's reluctance. lixs. J. E. B. Stuart, widow of the confederate cavalry general, is in Detroit visiting her father, General Cooke, who was in the Union army.

Senator Hoar will deliver an oration at Concord on the 250th anniversary of the founding of the town, and cannons will be fired on the spot where the "embattled farmers" stood later on.

g|g BaseBall's Degeneracy. Chicago Herald. The base ball clubs of the country are making, a mistake by their adherence to the present pitching rule. Since the practice of throwing was adopted the game has lost its chief interest, for batting is now well-nigh out of the question. If the aim is to secure a method ofMeljvery which will render it absolutely impossible ftp the strike? (o Ipt» ball, §gd o9cwionv

[y kiffrone, an ordinary fieM piedejn»gl& (^Htifln the pitcher's nftodlfor tfiepuiS 3 of discharging the ball accorping to rules, of warfare.' Undet the present juigem»nt to the best of clubs when pitted against each other secure their victories by errois arising front the tremendbtts strain that is put upon the pitcher an4 catcher. This may. be enjoyable to the players, but it certainly is not to the spectators.

game won on passed balls,

wild pitches, or called balls is a poor game, and that is What most of the league games are now.

Public interest in the sport tained, and in

maybe re-

iy places revived by

the rein traduction of the batting feature. The artillery practice of a pitcher and catcher is not worth the price of admission.

THE BLOCK CASE.

The

Evidence for the Defense Begun— Evidence to Close Soon. Special to, the Indianapolis Journal.

Gbeensbtjkg,

Ind., July 20.—The

Block murder case wks continued to-day, the state closing with the evidence of C, M. Randal a traveling man who was in Rushville at the time of the tragedy. His testimony was so direct and damaging to the defendant that the attorneys did not choose to cross-examine him as to the details. The defense opened their case by offering in evidence the record of the conviction of Elsie Block, affixing his penalty at two years in the penitentiary for manslaughter. The state's attorney objected to this, and able arguments followed. The defense insisted that as the evidence .of state showed that Elsie fired the fatal shot and was convicted of Only manslaughter, and that precluded the idea of a conspiracy on tne part of the father, and would necessitate the withdrawal from this jury of all the evidence of threap made by Elsie out of the presence of his father. This being an important question, and one that may in a large degree be decisive of this case, the judge took the matter under consideration until to-mor-row morning, and ordered the" introduction of evidence to proceed. A large number of depositions taken at Monticello, HI., on the question of Mr. Frank's character while living there, were read. These showed Mr. Frank to have been high tempered and irritable, but not specially quarrelsome. Several witnesses gave evidence of threats made by the de-, ceased, against the Blocks, prior to the fatal affray. .One or two persons saw the fatal encounter from a little different standpoint than the state's witnesses. Dr. Arnold, who treated Jacob Block for the wounds received on_ the head in tfee fight, told also of the pistol shot wound received by him in the arm from the last shot fired by Elsie. He also identified the bloody olothing which Jacob Block Wore at the time. Notwithstanding the intense heat the court-room was filled, many ladies giving close attention. Such rapid progress has been made that it is now almost pertain the evidence Will close Wednesday. Sen ator Voorhees has so far recovered from his illness of Friday night as to be pres ent to-day. Senator Voorhees' Patience Exhausted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Gbeensbdrg, July 20.—The manner in which the anxious office-seekers are pressing Senator Voorhees is remarkable. Voorhees is very much annoyed, and feels that his best time and efforts should be given wholly to his client, whom he is here defending, and for which he is paid. Every train brings more or less of the hungry horde, and the hotel where the senator is stopping is the liveliest place in town. He is generally affable and courteous, but "forbearance ceases to be a virtue" at times. He says he has been annoyed bere more than when in Washington. Two incidents are given indicatidg his feelings in connection with the present situation. A lady, who wanted a position, was in one of the county offices in waiting. She sent word into the courtroom that she wished to see the senator. "Madam, I am now practicing law," was the only reply sent her.

A German gentleman had been pacing up and down the corridor of the hotel for an hour, with his pockets well filled with documents. Finally Uoorhees appea: "Ish fis Zenator Voorhees?" "Yes, sir. What do you want?" "I want a position in the federal government. Here is mine recommendations." "Oh, the federal government, and you too," and the senator was gone, leaving his auditor in blank amazement.

HOW TO KEEP COMFORTABLE.

What People fjfhonld Eat During-the Heated Term—The Cholera not Com-

Indianapolis Journal. "Doctor, what shall we do to be comfortable these excessively warm days?" asked the reporter of Police Surgeon Hodges. "Bathe, bathe. Why, I have taken three baths this day, and shall want another before retiring. Water cools the blood, calms the nervous system, ittad makes a man feel good. Common as water is, people don't understand half its virtues. The average man does not bathe frequently enough this warm weather, but he pays the penalty in'enduring an increased amount of suffering. Let the children bathe frequently, and do not forget to put a little ammonia in the water. It will keep them comfortable, in good humor and good health." "And what shall the people eat?" "Fruit—ripe fruit I mean. The watermelon is very wholesome, but I wouldn't advise one to eat the melon excessively, especially on going to bed, as it fills the stomach with water, and, sleeping as we do these warm nights under- little cover, a cooling off of the. body in the early morning is apt to bring a congestion, or cholera, morbus. Ripe fruit of any kind is wholesome nowadays. But beware of giving children the small fruits which have seeds imbedded in them. These seeds are as sharp as lancets, and lay on their delicate stomachs like so much ground glass. Meat it oppressive this time of the year to everybody, and taken once a day is sufficient for the ordinary man. Young veal and lamb is harder to digest than beef or mutton, a suggestion that might be of benefit to those who buy young meat altogether in the summer time. The best meat that the people can eat in hot weather is the ordinary fowl- A great many suffer from eating entirely too a much of everything in summer. If you want to be comfortable,- don't gorge yourself with food, but'be temperate, and you will escape that drowsy, heavy feeling that makes life almost unendurable." -i'-rt-

Base Ball.

The Sockets and Excelsiors played a gamp of ball at the park Sunday afternoon. The score at the close of the last inning was 12 to 12, when the ball was either leet or stolen. Wehrmeyer and Oldenham were the battery for the Excelsiors, and Gallagher and Everhart for the Rockets.

An Old Poet Taster«'"

Bonjtai&tte. "I would like a chew," the sad mai said to the art store man. "A chew?!'

aie

ueried the puzzled artist. "Yes," said man more sadly than ever, "stat Chew." The artist sighed and handed down a marble bosk of Chaucer

Hie British Bible society issued a new Testament at two cents a copy. Jn nine awnflw 960,000 h$ve"

it ^orBxprese.|

OFFENSIVE POLITICIANS.

xha offensive politician's ... Nimble shanks, Walk the planks Others beg for their positions, imwftnd give thanks. -. Turning out the ones offensive, jFor the hung'ry and expensive,

Looks to some as reprehensive .t Work of oranka. f.-z .. ft ATOM.» p, s.—Blessed be hs who enters into the Havens of rest on a attapended Hook.

The Health Line.

Charleston (8. C.) News. A colored man died in Chesterfield county last week, "leaving his thirteenth wife to mourn his loss." No better evidence could possibly be afforded ol the vitalizing and bracing effects of the salubrious climate of this Btate. True, the remarkable powers of endurance displayed by the old man appear to have been offset by the poor health of his successive wives: but the wives were probably drawn from North Carolina, just across the line.

No Good Business, Either,

Albany (Ga.) News. Indications point to a falling off in property returns in Georgia and to increased taxation. This isn good -democracy.

The New York Tribune says that 2,500 stores and shops in that city are now closed on Saturday afternoon, and that as a result at least 50,000 pesons enjoy a weekly half holiday.

Sir Francis Drake, who discovered California in 1577, called the country New Albion. The word California first appears in the writings of Nnnezj one oi the followers of Cortez.

AMUSEMENTS,

EOPLE'S THEATRE. fSfSKj* tjgfettsfe (Formerly Dowllng SSI) *0 i«~u»jp Mas Vi ONE WEEK-JULY 20th.

WETTLANFER'S

SffK

C4.Standard Dramatic Co. jA CHANGE OF

PLAY

'¥h(1

...

NIGHTLY.

Admission, 10,15 and ?5c.

NATIONAL GARDEN

THEATER.

intend to become bona fide residents of said citjt of Terre Haute, without first having procured license as hereinafter provided.

Section 2. Every person, partnership, company or corporation desiring snch license shall pay to the city treasurer tlie sum of ten dollars (110) for each day he, they or it shall offer to sell or sell snch merchandise or goods, and upon presentation ofthe treasurer's receipt to thecity clerk, snch clerk shall issue a license for the period named in stud receipt upon payment of the usual fee therefor.

Section^, Any person' violating the provisions of this ordinrnce shall, on conviction, be fined in any sum not exceeding ($100) one hundred dollars.

Section 4. An emergency existing, this ordinance shall be in force from and after lis passage and publication.

N ORDINANCE

To amend section 4 of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance to prevent the erection of wooden buildings within and the removal to within certain limits, or the removal from one point within said limits. to another point within said limits, anil providing for a permit for the ereotion of buildings within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute."

Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, that section 4 of the above entitled ordinance (adoptee* May 19,1885,) be amended to read as fol lows, to-wit: ...

Section 4. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction before the mayor.be fined in any sum not .exceeding fifty dollars, and for each day's continuance of any wooden building, privy, shed, woodhouse, or addition to any building—said addition being of wood—ereoted within, or removed to within said limits, or moved from one locality to another in said limits, upon conviction before the mayor, be fined in any sum not less than ten dollars nor more than fifty dollars.

An emergency existing for the immediate taking efiect of this ordinance, the same shall be In effect from and after its passage and publication.

1 N ORDINANCE

Section

1. Be it ordained by the Com

mon Counoil of the city of Terre Haute, that it shall be unlawful to erect and maintain any pole for the support of wires wltnln thirty-five feet of any public street lamp post on the streets, alleys or pnblic grounds of the city of Terre Haute.

Sec.'2.

Any person violating this ordi

nance shall be liable to a fine of ten -dollars, and for) every twenty-four hours after having received written notice be shall be liable to a fine of twenty-five dollars for ratling tQ have such pole removed.

Sec. 3.

An emergency existing, this or

dinance shall be in force and effect from on and after its passage and pnblication. Adopted by the Common Counoil of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, at a regular meeting thereof, held on the 7th day of July, 1885.

Attest:

J. C. KOL8EM, Mayor.

Geo. W. Davis,

City Clerk.

OTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

ips

George M. Allen vs. Fritz A O'Neal, whose first names are unknown to lalntlfl's agent. Before S. C. Lockman, J. of Harrrlson township, Vigo county, Indiana.

The said plaintiff's agent, Ij. H. Brewster, makes oath that the claim in this action is for advertising and lob printing furnished defendants at their special invitation and request, and the said plaintiff's agent, £. H. Brewster, also makes oath, that said claim Is lust, and that he ought, as he believes, to recover thereon twenty-three dollars and sixty cents. He also makes oath that said defendants have left tbe state of Indiana and are about to dispose of their goods, chattels, moneys ana effects subject to execution wltn the Intent to defraud their creditors.

Sworn to before me, by L. H. Brewster, this nth day of

Notice

of dissolution of

PARTNERSHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership or Stump A Halbrlter has been dissolved, and was on the 17th day of July, 1885. Albert Stamp will oolleet aU bills dne the firm and settle all debts of the firm and eontlnue the business at his plaoe of business, No. 411 Main street.

EDWABD tfc HALBBITEB, A. STUMP.

X«rr*B»utoi Xa0.ti)al7 Si, ttff.

Ifc THE PASTRY IF

L. STARK & SON... ....Proprietor CHARLES MORELAND Manager Main Street, Between Tenth and

Eleventh.

The only family resort now open In the city, a splendid collection of artists ap* pearing each evening. Good music always in attendance, and a pleasant time Is promised to all who call on us.

Admission, 10 cents. Ladies accompanied by gentlemen ad' mitted free.

IiEGAIi.

N ORDINANCE.

Providing for and regulating the sale of merchandise oy auction in the city of Terre Haute, Ind.

Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute. Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person, partnership company or corporation to offer for sale or to sell at retail within said city any stock of merchandise or 1 tt IAHA BMith tSAf1-

ASS TTSED.

Tanllln, I^emon. Oranee, etc., flavor CaU.es, Creoma, Puddings, Ac*, a* dell* tatelr and naturally on the fruit ft-ooa which they ore made. For Strength end True Fruit

Flavor They Stand ^one. PREPARED BY TMe -Price Baking Powder Co., cmcago, III. St. Louis, Mo.

MAKERS Of

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder -ANDDr. Price's Iiupalin Yeast Gems,

Best Dry Bop feast.

VOR 6AIE) BY GROCERS, WBVAKS BUT 088 QUALITY.

1HB ATLANTIC, dependen. alone on ending matter Jot Us success, brilliant above all others in this respect, and never has been *o fresh, so versatile, so genial, as it is now.—The Literary World.

p:%

The Atlantic Monthlv

sa..t:

For 1885

Will be particularly noted Its Serial Stories, namely:— I» 4'.%

THE PBINCE88 CASAMAS81MA. Br HENRY JAMES, jjl Airthor of "The Portrait of a Lady," etcj •II.

A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. BY MK&. OLIPHANT,

Author of "The Ladles Lindores,". "The Wizard's Son," etc.,. *hi hi. TUT. PROPHET OF THE GREAT

SHOW MOUNTAIN.

BY CHARLES EGBERT CRAD1XCK, Anthor of "In the Tennessee Moun ^alns. IV.

Wftsi A MARSH ISLAND. BY SARAH ORNE JEWETT, ?,( Anthor of "A Country Doctor,'* "Deephaven," etc.

The first of anew series of papers entitles THE NET PORTFOLIO. BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,

Will appear in tlhe January Atlantic, Poems, Essays, iStories, and Papers on Scientific, Literary and Social Topics may be expected from Oliver Wendell Holmes, John Greenleaf Whittier, W. D. Ho wells, Henry James, F. Mar lon Crawford, Richard Grant White,Charles Dudley Warner, Harriet W, Preston, Henry Cabot Lodge, P. Demlng, Edith M. Thomas, Thomaa William Parsons, George Parsons Latb.rop, James Russell Lowell, Maurice Thompson, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Jobn Fiske.Mark Twain, Cliarles Eliot Norton, Horace E. Scudder, George E. Woodborry, W. H. Bishop, Edward Everett Halo, Edward Atkinson, Phillips Brooks, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Lucy Larcom, John Burroughs, James Freeman Clarke. Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Elizabeth Robins Pennell,Sarah Orne Jewett, L. C. Wyman N. S. Bhaler, Edmund Clarence Stedman Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, E. P. Whipple, and many others.

TERMS 54.00 a year In advance, postage free 35 cents a number. With sui-erb life-size portrait of Hawthorne, Emerson Longfellow, Bryant, Whittier, Lowell, or Holmes, 85.00 each additional portrait, #1 fbstal Notes and Money are at the risk the sender, therefore remittances sfwuldi made by money order, draft or registeree leQ. ter, to

HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN ft CO., 4 Park Street, Boston/Mass.

1885.

Harper's Youn-Peonle:

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The serial and short stories in Harper's Young People have all the domestic interest that juvenile fiction can possess, while they are wholly free from what is

eerniciousstories

H'V

Preventing the erection of any poles for the support of wires within thirty-five feet of any public street lamp In the city of Terre Haute, Indiana.

Boys'

or vulgarly sensational. The

amorous and pictures are full of innocent fun, and the papers on natural history and science, travel, and the facts of life, are by writers whose names give the best assurance of accuracy and vain. Illustrated papers on athletic Bpor'tg, games, and pastiipes give full information on these subjects. There is nothing cheap about it butits price.

An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable in juvenile literature.—Boston Conrler.

A weekly feast of good things to the boys and girls in every family which It visits.—Brooklyn Union.

It is wonderful in Its wealth of pictures, information, and interest.—Christian .Ad. vocrte, N. Y.

TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2 Per Year,

Vol. Ft- Commenced November 4,1884,

gienumbers.FlvelCents each Remittances slfould be made by Postoffice money order or draft, to-avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to oopy'this advertisement vntKout express order '.of

Navy Clippings

and Snuffs,

akpxb

ABbothkbs.the Address. HARPKR & BROTHERS, New York

HEALTH Alt# PLEASURE SEEKEB8

''should visit the famous .a.,.I**.

Eight miles from Bhoals on O. & II. R. R.

This property, having reoently changed hands, is now being thoroughly overhauled and remodeled. Everything will be arranged for the greatest comfort and convenience of guests.

Season opens June 15,1885. Send tor Circular. DOBBINS BROTHERS,

Indian Springs, Martin Co., Ind Trinity Springs P. O.

1.808 1885

Terre Haute Ice Co,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu

JuJkJSJEl ICE

Pleas, hand orders to drivers or leave at tbe offlee, No. 36 north Sixth street. L.F. PERDUE,

SlC

327 Main Street.

SPECIAL BARGAINS

Fer Ten Days

-1BT-

BOOTS and SHOES.

Ladles' Toe Slippers Cloth shoes Buskins

Misses' Cloth shoes Side lace„ School shoes

S 50 1 00 50 1 00

.. 1 00 .160 50 75 75 .125 125 125 85

Bide Iftcc Button shoes. Glove top button

Glove top button Congress shoes.....— Lace Brograna Button shoes 1 °u Shoes 50 Button shoes... The famous Rochester J8 &50. Strictly llrst-class kid button show for ladles in aU widths and styles.

Men's

No gent should buy a shoe 'oefore exam ing the celebrated

Emory $3.00 Shoe.

Ladies', gents', misses'

and children^ fine shoes.

We havte an immense stock

and gua rantee low prices.

No Jjioiise touches us in prices. 327 Main Street.

J. B. FISHER.

New Advertisements.

TO PHYSICIANS. Wa Invite your attention to our new, clean and ieonvenlent application of the prinoiple of counter-irritation as shown by our

MEDICATED BODY BANDS. Highly endorsed by prominent members of the profession, lor the CURE of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Painful and Dlfficnlt Menstruation, Pleurisy, Pains In the Side, Back, Bowels, and Kidneys. Excellent for Cholera in all forms, warming the bowels and checking discharges. Supplied to you or your patients through ug stores, or by mail on receipt of SI. Sena for circulars and testimonials from physicians and patients. Agents wanted.

NEW YORK HEALTH AGENCY, 285, Broadway, N. Y.

[1885

Rose Leaf, Fine Cufc

a MAN Ifuon. uesponsiDie noose. sererenoM

|Af ANTFn Ladles and Young Men, in If

("u

city or country, to work tor

us at their homes. Permanent employment no instructions-M buy. Work sent by mall (distance no objection). $0 to *12 per week can be made, No canvassing. No stamp for reply. Please address

Hohr Man'f'g Co.,

-P. O. Box 1916,

11/ANTFn

Boston,

lars address

Mass.

active man or woman in

W every county to sell our goods. Salary- $75 per month and expenses, or commission. Expenses in advance, 81 outfit tree. For full particuo.,C

Standabd S

ilvbb

Boston, Mass.

abe

H.W. WETHER ELL,'

185

and

1S7 Wabash Arena.,

CHIOAGO.

(jOJCTACTCRXBOF CmthJ and iles, Moop Sb'i

or Win

Hair^ Bustles, Hair Ctath Skirts,

loop Skirts,

AKD ATOLL UK* OV

BLACK *hd COLORED JERSEYS.

This ent represents Th»

Hoop Shirt ever made AUdy who has worn one will njyer wear any other style. Bach Skirt is stamped nppn band: WeiWlneftt 1"'» Ba. 116,411. jaTAnyoneseU

I E I S When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return again. 1 mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a.life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now reoei vlng a cure. Send at once for a treatise and aFree Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will enre you.

Manager a&a Proprietor,

Address Dr. H. G. ROOT, 188 Pearl St., New York..

WILLIAMS,

W. S. ClJFT, J. H.

J.M "CLI*

CLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO.

t5'|| MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

H'AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass,

Paints, Oils antf Build-

v.,fgers

Hardware,

Mulberry St., Corner Ninth,

TERRE HAUTE.

2&- OATT, HAT AftD B0NNETT BLEACHERY AND FELT WORKS.

Manufacturer of Plaster BlOoks.

Hats Bleached or Dyed and reshai mil

I 'K

8PRLNG STYLES.—-Ladles' and Gent's ats meact ie late sty: new or old work done on short notloe for

aped :iuia

in,

S8.4Q per dosen 226 south ThlrdSt, T»rr» .*