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

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Are coming, and soon the cold blasts will be howling around the comers with mournful shrillness. Now is the time to buy jour

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The best stock in Ladies', Gentlemen's, Misses' and Children's wear. Men's heavy Wots.

BOEGEMAN

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South Fourth St.

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STEAJKBOATS.

THE NEW

AN1 ELEGANT QtiR STEAMER,

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LIGHT COLORED HA*1 •-.I

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IDA LEE,

Leaves the Walnut street wharf every Monday ana Friday at 10 o'clock a. for Rutaonvllle. York. Narrows, Darwiti aud Intermediate

PA88SSGEB ACCOMMODATIONS I

bills lading given to above

point* and W Robinson, Palestine and Herom. On Mondays boat goes through to Mehixa. Apply on Mttra for farther

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Third and Obeatnta w&wtfelnd.

Mr Excursion aad plonlo charters seasonable rates.

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wtth'Btar^ AUO»IOHorBngar, sod is therefore far m^e eon6ti11c*f, costing lest tHanonme«nt a

It Is ddkiotUi ooml»hlhi( ng, eMily diverted, ad admirably adapted fo^ inval•aa'arella^ni Mtbyflwwr»mprl

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be sent free* pays for, itot

the Wankly Kxpre88 wUl be sen the time that the dub AM than dx montbs. ^*or rluba of ten tb

same rate of dls-

Oirali and In addition the Weekly Express free for the time thai the olub para ,\r, not icea-ttian slzmonlbs. ror olnbs of twenty-live the same rate «r 4Iseonnt,and In addition Ae Dally Rx(or the time thai the «tab pays for, »«^le«atb*nsixmonth&. .'oatage prepaid l» .ail eaeee when sent nail. tfSbsorAptipns ,payable lh ad-

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London On file at American jb«b»ue -"urope, 49 Strand. *rls—On Ale at American Exchange la ftoVM, as Boo levied gea Oapujflne.

"Bob Lee| [onday*

and he will make it warm, sir, for a man who dares to oppose his election, sir.

Vice-president Hendricks' position on civil service teform has been misrepresented," says the Washington correspondent of the Courier-

Journal. Has any one

said he is In favor of civil service reform.

The city council should have amended the police ordinance eo that no order can be issued to the force that is not firat approved by the commissioners and then by the council. That is the tendency of things*

The light war has began, somewhat prematurely, perhaps. The general public will observe the course of. things in the council with more than the usual interest given to local legislation. The people think, they are, as part of the body politic, to become the beneficiaries of •rivalry, just as the individual is bene fitted "by rivalry in the mercantile- pursuit That is the resuli that wise legislators would obtain under the circumstances.* We want the best at the lowest

Mr* Manning ran against a circumstance when he sent his circular to the Bhode Island manufacturers. They informed him that this agitation of the tariff at this time when-there are encouraging signs of a revival" in the industries of the country was a most unwise thing tp do. H« was also informed that he was going outside of Mr fluty in this effort to ascertain the sentiment of' the people on tlfe question pf a revision. The people elect representatives who in their representative capacity are authorized by the constitution to originate all tariff bills.

"The freo tradara are lathe lead. They aYo controlling the democratic conyentloAs, and keep out of the platform any snch phrases as "incidental protection,"1 Wmch Vas first used by the Cftio demoorats a year ago. They dropped it this year. The Pennsylvania democrat* are voy timid compared with former utterances, and Mr. Watterson cracks the whip over the heads of the leaders."— {Terra Haute Express.

The point the Express would make is that a large majority of the democrats in this country are free traders.' This was true a year ago, but its trnth tfas not so m&nifeet because there were' many party papers and public men in that party who dodged the issue. Hfere in Tecre Haute the democratic organ never referred to the tariff issue during the campugn, but nbw declares for freer trade. The Express' reference to the courageous editor of the Courier-Journal was not intended to intimate thai he is an offensive boss, but that as the consistent champion of the cause and because of his ability lie is entitled to the position of ringmaster or master of ceremonies. JFEii

How Hehdfioks Favors Beform Philadelphia Press. AB we understand Brother Hendricks, he is' cordially in favor of carrying out the Civil service law—os a shutter.

The Literature That Is AppreciatedChicago Herald. Even Patti is writing her memoirs. Book agents in searoh of territory may be interested in knowing that the chapters devoted to her matrimonial experiences will cover a great deal of ground.

A Modest Editor-

St. Paul Pioneer Press. Jw You don't—as a rule—try to give yonr law jer points on statutes, your parson oii theology, or your doctor on hygiene but ycm do— ap a rule again—feetit ineumbs&t aponiyou tO give you«editor instructioos, verbose arid ezplioit sometimes,, in journalism. Did jit, ever strike yon that you oa»- be excessively disagreeable. not, to Bky insulting, in your treatmebt of newspaper men? They have ai fair a share of brain as you, are no longeij Social pariahs, and from fife and profession see the seamy ride of life, and its silver lining, too. as you cannot ever hope ti»do. J*

VERY ECONOMICAL.

The Hew United States Treasurer Uses w«» Offloe for a Sleeping- Apartment. Washington Bpcdial to tfis Enquirer.

Treasurer Jordan is said to be an economist. He refused to pay the Adams Express company what he considered to be excessive charges for the transportation of silver from the New Orleans mint, and utilized two vessels of the navy as freight-boats. As th^y are good for nothing else the treasurer's arrangements were loudly applauded all over the oountiy. But it appears that the treasurer's economy has taken another and at the same time a very practical turn. Persons passing by his office, in the northeastern part of the treasury building, late at night, have (often noticed a bright light burning. The usual story oi an overworked public official was circulated quite extensively,

left up, throogh some inadvertence, and the pasiers-by were treated to the spefctacle of the'handsome and dignified treasurer of the United States parading arourid his room like up athlete. He was aloni, and thoughthe was unobserved, so he just let himself out for all he was Worth, ^oon a cro vd g«tbered, and one of the watchmen ctaftp acraea the street and looked at the exhibition. He laughed immoderately and ifent over and rapped at the treasurer's "door. Mr. Jordan cautiously peeped down the corridor to see who was there. Satisfying himself that every thing'wfts all right he admitted the watchman. Then the crowd saw a stalwart figure, clad only in a suit of gauze underwear, rush to the window and pull down the curtain. There was a faint cheer, and the' meeting was declared dissolved. Inquiry shows that the treasure)- has been utilising his office as a sleeping apartment.

'At&ther Subscriber Pays Up.' Minneapolis Tribune. Once In a great while something tomes stealing across the vision like a passing angel, having with it tflb odor of strange flowers, pluoked by unseen hands in unknown countries far beyond the earthly seas We do not understand it, cannot fathom it, yet know, that it most be a titing of joy and beauty.

The distance from Cologne to Berlin, 474 kilometers a bee line, was recently covered" Ing eight hoars and fortyooe is tqual to pearly fifty-five kilometers an hour.

Kilometersin a Dee line, was recently ired by some carrier pigeons'belongto the Berlin Society «Pfeil" In hoars andfartyooe xdinates, which

TALK ABOUT TOWN, 'C. ,!•*— DAN GABTEELL'S

ground. A small boy,, who was, [playing

was an old .cistern there, thought the earth had opened wad swallowed her up. Gaining courage he went up to the hole where he found the animal struggling- to get out Mr. Gartrell was notified»-and in orfler to get her out it was necessary to dig a slanting ditch into the cistern enabling her to walk out -n '.'.j

AGAEKST BCKGLAB OR FIKE.—The

city authorities have long since decided to build a large fire and burglar proof vault in the city building for the especial use of the city treasurer and city clerk, It id to be located between the two offices. Mr. E. Fitzhugh, of Indianapolis, representing the Diebold Safe and Lock company, and Mr. J. E. Madison, the agent of the Hall Safe and Lock company of Cincinnati,, wye in the city yesterday for the purpose of looking after the interests of their companies in the matter. The contract will,be awarded in a day or two. I •GONE WEST TO GROW UP.—Three wagon 'loads of farmers with their families and household goods, from one of the southern cottnties of Ohio, passed through town yesterday morning, bound for south, ern Kansas at present, ultimately to locate in the Indian territory. One pf the men, Hiram Martin, was a warm friend of "Oklahoma" Payne, and accompanied him on several of his "openingup" raids into the territory.

this is based on a

misconception. Not one, nor twenty, men can "crack the whip," except to their oVm confusion, over the head of the humblest citizen. Bat the music of tlfe whip of public ppinion 1b a warning the greatest Jiattfr leaders must heed. The Courier-Journal flourishes do whip over anybody's head. It contributes What it can to the discussions of the, peritidl The people alone are masters in this country.— [Courier-Journal.

democrats civil service is a sham." "Do you think the senate will confirm all of President Cleveland's appointments?" "That body will act, in my opinion, just the same as if a republican administration was in power. It will inquire into the fitness of the men and act accordingly. I cannot day that the policy of tne senate will be otte of obstruction. The republicnn 'sen atorsx favor civil service reform, but they will not be deceived by pretense." "What ao you think of the Ohio campaign?" "I think Judge Foraker will be elected. Senator Sherman made a fine opening speech. He is right. The good results of the war should not be waived because the democrats raise the cry of bloody, shirt. Shall all the triumphs of loyalty aud liberty over rebellion and si si very be set aside because that Cry is raised by the democrats? If so, I am willing to be accused of waving the bloody shirt" uu

OUR NEXT DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. r~ 4 -•i- I St" of WestFrederic W. Farrar, Archdeacon minster.

Frederic William Farrar, Archdeacon of Westminister who will sail for this continent on September 3,- was born in Bombay, Hiddostan, in 1884. His father was chaplain of the format the time, and, as a matter of ^purse, a clergyman jf the Chuitih of England. The lad received his early education at King William's College, in the Isle of Man, from whence he was entered a student at King's College^London. After his graduation at the London University he was appointed, in 1862, university scholar. Entering Trinity College, Cambridge^ he took his bachelor's degree with high classical honors in 1864. *He had, already obtained the chancellor^' prize for English Verse, by a poem on the "Arctic Regions." In 1854 he was ordained deaoon, and in 1867 was admitted -into priest's orders. For several years he was assistant- master of Harrow school, and from 1871 to 1876 he filled the position of head ma5ter-Tf Marlborough college. His tales *of school 'Eric Or, Little fred's Oi% The World

ffcputatidgas an autho

Caw. —Yesterday

an Gartreli'^w^valaii^ffloliWkltTfap, grazing in a lot on^-Eighth Vtreet^btfve" Tippecanoe. There was an old rindBed cistern in the lot, and in walking abqui she stepped on the.planks that formed the platform and they gave away." The animal disappeared below the surface of the

Haute will in the state.

GREAT EAGLE.—Terre

soon have the largest eagle It will be of stone, and will be perched over the entrance of the public building. This imitation of the bird of freedom will be twelve feet from tip to tip, and six feet high. The democrats declare they intend to christen it the Voorhees eagle.

THE NORMAL.—The

fall term of the

Normal commences to-day. The attend ance promises to be excellent, and fully equal to p&t fallterms. A large number of pupils are already here, and thiy Will b« coming in for the next two wee^s,

IT IS A SHAM.

Senator Cnllom Boldly Expresses Els Opinion of Cleveland's Olvil-4ervice Policy. New York Special. -P® |v-Ui!0

Senator S.

Cullomfof Illihbfe, is a

guest at the Fifth Avenue hotel in this city. A reporter for an afternoon! paper called on him to-day and asked him how civil-service reform wai worfcing in Illinois. •Senator Cullom replied: 'The civil-service reform of the administration is a palpable fraud. I have no doubt that President Cleveland hotrcstly Wished to follow up the sentiments expressed in his letter 01 acceptance, but he is led by his cabinet, who area set of politicians. They control him entirely and rjin the government to suit themselves."

uuuw,

"Julian Home," were widely read. Dr. Farrar Ww select preacher before -the University of Cambridge in 1868, and again in 1874-76r and he was an honorable chaplain to the queen from 1869 to 1873, when he was nominated one of her majesty's chaplains in ordinary. In 1876 he was appointed one of the canons of Westminster Abbey, and rector of the ancient church of- St Margaret's, which stands nndcir the shadow of the rectorship of St Margaret's* On July 4, 1879, he chrfracterizocl the. course which klicn-

trEternal

They

make such a slim pretense of [civilservice reform that the^|whole thing has degenerated into a farce. Whenever they desire to t|urn a republican out they. raise their patentright cry of partisanship* That epables them to evade with .ease-the provisions of the bill. The postmaster at Chicago, for example, was removed because it/tfas al leged that he was an obnoxious partisan. For the same reason the postmaster at Peoria was removed. Those two postmasters, to my knoweledge, are good quiet citizens, not more partisan than any mild but sincere republican. They were not guilty'of any wrong doing. Then the marshal of the southern district was re moved on the same' ground. There was

and the

mother I oountiy as folly, at. thevpysanw. time rteogniaed blessings to civilisation and both sides of the Atlantic, which lowed the revolution. Canon Farrar's

JSXK

a*tsr-.v

{THE jSXPRE8Sp E^LtTEB, ^V^B^SI^^B^^Ein^ir2",*18831

idbally

his liter theological wJfcs, J^eag' which the "Life of Christ," published in 1874, is conspicuous. His "Life and Worksi of St Paul," published in 1870, sho#s no diminntidn in Vi|pr or style or plotaxesqtmieae rf descripnon. Among bis other works are the "The Fall ot Man," "The. Witness of History toChrisl," tmd

BBjpe." He is a,

copious contribtitor to religious and literary publications, and sbme of his ical subjects attract

on phi

wide

attention.

near, was watching the cow when she dis-1 deacon Farrar enjoys a reputation not in«PP«»i, »d„otbei0e.w.reu».a.ere ?&2Lhs„"V£}'t

L8 a preacher Arch-

WISE AND OTHERWISE

*~r" 1KDKNTII1ED.

They saw that the inan was a. stranger When he came to the bar t&at day But he called for a schooner of lager'

In a lofty and lordly way.

And the arbwd round the fish and the crackers Looked over their shoulders to see The man with the manner so haughty,

While wondering who he might be. ..

Butthe bartender murmured goftly "I think he must be a tar From the way that b$'s navigating

That schcMner across the bar." The Mormon cbttrch architect is named Angel, and he is a polygamic.-

Charlotte Cordav is to' be 4he next character enacted by Bernhardt In Montreal a man is not allowed to work at the shoe business unless he is vaccinated.

A son of Lord Sudeley has distinguished himself by rescuing his almost drowned brother.

John Jarrett, the labor leader, is now at the head of a Pennsylvania temperance movement in the churches.

Under seventeen was the French girl who savagely murdered her father with a club because he would not let her marry her sweetheart

A party of -enthusiasts has just left Portland to dig for the coin and pold and silver bars buried by Captain Kidd on the desolate coast of Labrador.

A Mobile lady denies that pink powder, paint, cosmetic pencils or anything of that sort are used by Mobile ladies. It follows that Chewing gum is a fiction.

A brewer's man was found drowned in a vpt of ale in a Rochester (N. Y.), brewery the other morning. It is supposed I13 lost his balaqpe and fell in the night before.

The prince of Wales goes to Norway and Sweden next month to see a regatta of a yacht club which has King Oscar for a commodore, and to hunt elk with a royal party.

Coquelin, the French-comedian, is coming to America this season. There was a real or .pretended breakage of the con tract, but he now say&'that he will stick to the bargain.

This is the tenth successive bad season for the vineyards of the Dijon district Plenty of wine is made, but of a bad quality, and only of small value for home consumption.

Notwithstanding all. that has been written about Persia, Minister Benjamin declares that ignorance concerning it "is BO genwal that no correct map of the land has been made..

Artificial honey, import^ into' England from this country, has been found, on analysis, to be made of wheat or corn starch, treated with oxalic acid. The fraud cannot be detected by the taste.

President Cleveland keeps a ecrapbook of excerpts from the newspapers in order to be informed of all sorts of public opinion. It is one clerk's sole employment to collect and preserve these things.

The new Australian cardinal, Pafiick Moran, is a nephew of the late Cardinal Cullen, and was born in Ireland fifty-six years ago, his mother being sister to the eminent Irish churchman and his father a prosperous farmer.

Young American men are. settling in Mexico, but they are not marrying there. The story of a Mexican-woman seventytwo years of age who has just been blessedwith anew haby has sort o' scared them away from the senoritas.

This French militia having shown themselves in thirteen days of camp training, are by -competent, critics pronounced more like hastily raised bands than an army, so poor was their discipline and so lacking were they in skill.

Joaquin Miller tells how he and Bret Harte stood at the tomb of Dickens. "His left hand sought mine in silence," says Midler, in describing the momentous occasion "his eyes filled with tears. We had never been friends before."

A man became bankrupt with liabilities of $20,000, and in the settlement of the estate, which yielded 78 per cent to the creditors, the 'cost 'of the administration amounted to less than $3. This happened away off in Smaland, Sweden.

Long ago the Portuguese supremacy in the Boman Catholic church in India was bestowed by the pope, as against the Jesuits, who &re now revolting under this control, and the conflict is said to be the most bitter ever known within the church.

A seemingly dead pigeon was picked up from the ocean near Dover, England, but it revived while lying in the sun, and proved to be a carrier pigeon with a letter. The bird had been waylaid by a hawk while flying from his master's yacht to his home.

The lately deceased Anna, Countess of Meran, widow of the Archduke John of Austria, was famous in her youth for beauty Which gained her an aristocratic husband, by enchanting him and suddenly he stopped at the small postoffice kept by her father.

Two New England pastors exchanged puipitQ, and one delivered a sermon which &e congregation had within a month heard from the mouth of the pther. The Baptist Weekly vouches for this story, and would like to know the real author of the discourse.

A tourist in New Mexico writes that he started back in horror on first seeing one of those black-eyed beauties whom he had described as characteristic of the native people. She was ginger-color%d, hard featured, barefooted, half naked and very pntidy, and she proved to be a type, too.

The belles of Saratoga have a substitute for kissing, and it coqgists in rubbing cheeks. The maidens meet The nose of one is slid back about to the ear of the other, and the conjunctive cheeks, held- hard, are slow! until they part at months.

VWMj UMVM TC VUCOaP| irly rubbed together tne corners of the

The Ripley Affair. Courier.

cnaracieruuu ujc. course wiucn alien- »!.• atibn the American colonies from the Brockenbrough this morrnqg .4' arm* aAAAtfrciii a tttloioom Tantn a 'Terre

IRTY-FIH|T

an author, and .Westminster Abbey is crowded to its utmost capacity he occupies the pulpit He belongs to the Broad (jhurch school, and the publi: cation^of "Eternal Hope," in which $ie avowed his belief in the possibility of

created great excitement in Pro testant denominations.

By committee,

received a telegram from a Haute bank announcing that the money taken' hy his absconding clerk, Wm. B. Ripley, was made good by a deposit with the bank, by Mi. Bipley, sr., of $417.

:—...•• •••. ::•••.

The Preliminary preparations—An Old Reception to the Regiment

Recalled.

The township and city committee on the jeorgaaiaation of the Thirty-first Indiana will meet in the

A.-B. hall Sat-

orday, September 5th, at 2 o'clock p. m. It is desirable that the citizens local committee of amtsgements meet with us on that day.

The executive committee requests that a full report be made at this meeting,'so we may know just what amount is donated for entertaining-the comrades of the regiment

The township committee will make a vigorous canvass this week for pro visions, fowls, meats, butter, etc., etc. All contributions of provisions and supplies from the country must be delivered to Captain

-mortem restoration to the favor of, H. C. Douglass, camp quartermaster, at the fairgrounds bv 12 o'clock Tuesday,

September 8th.

city headquarters of the regiment wiU be at Ford & Owens. 521 Main street, where the members (only) of the regi ment will be ^-furnished a regiment badge of membership.

GEO, W. MILLER,

Chairman,

'TOE FRIENDS ot

FIRST INDIANA:

THE THIRTY

It has been circulated

by some parties that we would charge an a .uission fee to the fair grounds at enr reunion. This is all a'mistake there will be no charges for coming on to the grounds, and we wish it^istinctly understood that every man, woman, child horse, mule, wagon,- buggy or cart wil and shall be admitted free of charge. Let all our citizens and friends bring with them well-filled baskets of such eatables as they may wish each day of the encampment, and enioy the company of those who dared death for their country. To our friends in the city who may wish to donate any kind -of provisions, cooked or uncooked, send your name and number of residence, or send the articles with your name to Mr. N. Filbeck, corner of Fifth and Cherry streets. By request of the committee.

GEO. W. MIUER,

Chairman.

The following- is a cojy of a pro graittne gotten out at the time of the return of the Thirty-First from the war: Arrival of the Thirty-First Indiana Beg

Iment.

The committee for refreshments request Captain James C. Beeler to inform the committee on arrangements to make arrangements with the committee on Salute that when the refreshments are wanted that a salute of five- guns be fired, and that shall be a signal for the bringing to Dowling hall of the refreshments. COMMITEE ON DISHES, TABLE CLOJH8

AND DECORATIONS.

Boast turkey, roast chicken, boiled ham dried beef, cheese, crackers, coffee, milk sugar, bread, butter, oyster soup, pickles, salt, pepper, vinegar, boiled tongue, canned fruit, cakes, nuts, raisins, appleg, jellies and pies.

CONFERENCE TALK.f&i

The

M, JE. Conference—Tbe Valparaiso Conference. The A, M. E. conference transacted

routine business yesterday forenoon. Before.],

the noon adjpurnment the editor of the Indianapolis World, the organ of the colored people of the state, addressed the conference in hehalf -of his people. He felt that the colored people of Indiana needed a good paper, and now that he proposed to give them one it was their duty to support it. The colored people are negligent of their publications. Since he had been in this city he had talked to several, and while some said they would like to take his paper, others seemed to bt proucTof the fact that they did not patronise colored papers. He talked with a colored school teachers on the subject, who seemed to feel proud that he only patronized white papers.

The afternoon was also occupied with routine business. The Northern Indiana Conference.

The northerti Indiana conference of the M. E. church convenes Wednesday at, Valparaiso. The Rev. Alfred Kummer left for conference this morning, and the Rev. Samuel Beck goes to-morrow. They bave been in charge oi Centenary and Asbury for three years, the allotted time for a Methodist minister to be in continuous charge of one church. Mr. Kummer will go to some 'Other city. Mr. Beck will probably.-be made presiding elder of this, the Greencastle district. He will be nominated in the cabinet for the position by the present presiding elder, the Rev. L. C. Buckles, whose term as presiding elder expires. If Mr. Beck is made elder he will continue his residence in this city. It is possible that Mr. Buckles may be sent to Asbury. Centenary and Asbury demand able ministers of the conference, and their demands will be listened to. These are' heavy charges. Mr. Beck stated a few days ago that he never worked harder in his life than he has for the last three yeafo. A

Vlncennes District M. E. ,,

At the Indiana M. E. Conference at Spencer yesterday Bishop Harris announced the appointments for the ensuing year. Those in the Vincennes district are as follows: M. M. C. Hobbs, P. E., Vincennes Alfordsville, J. F. McGregor: Bruceville, J. M. Watson Carlisle, W. T. Davis Farmersburg, Edward Hawes: Graysville, J. V. Moore Hvmera, W. McK. Johnson Loogootee, J. L. Simms: New Lebanon, J. L. Cooper Odon, G. F. Culmei Prairieton, H. N. King Shoals, E. P. F. Wells Sullivan,

S. Heavenridge Vincennes, W. H. Grim Washington, T. C. Danks Washington Circuit, Eliiu Gasking Wheatland, N. E. Boring J. A. Scamahorn, West Nebraska Mission.

The next conference meets at Princeton. A Lost Pocket-Book Recovered.

Monday night C. K. Shelton, of Mattoon lost his pocket-book, as he supposed, on Fourth street. The book contained all the money he had with him, about $55, and he was compelled to borrow of a friend to pay his hotel bilL This morning, as he was entering the breakfast-room, a young man stopped bim and handed him the lost book. The young man is a bartender, and found the book on the bar in the saloon where be works few minutes after Mr. Shelton went ont He learned the looker's name from a receipt, and also remembered hearing him say where he was stopping

Ruined at

Roller Skating Sink,

gpecifi to tb* ChteagfcDailj Maw*. CEJTTKALU, 111., August 80.-rThe sen6ation created by the Lillie Harris crimi-

na$ ma^gvnctice ewe developed a new (&ase esl Eerdav, wBen a writer In the local 1 afternoon paper stated th*1 a well known physician bad told him that no less than hVe handsome young ladies had asked him to furnish them with i&edicines with which to hide their shame and disgrace.' As Ud the. Hflfrrifi girl, these ladies all claimed to have been ruined while attending the roller skating rink. This moraine the First Presbyterian church was crowded to -hear a sermon which the -pastor had Announced to preach .on "Evil Communi cations."

A|f EDUCATED DEMOCRAT.

C(, ft Faulkner in Hla Two Thousand Dollar Position. Indianapolis Times.

A week or so ago the TihwS published I a letter from a correspondent in Washington giving a racsy stedoQut of the appointment of Mr. C. ivTaulkner, of this state to an important position in the pension office. The story takes in Senator Voorhees. Thevenator, it is generally understood, is not a civil service reformer. He believes that any democrat is more capa-

ble of filling any office than any republican, the fact that he .is a democrat being prima facie evidence of hL| qualifications. The senator may develop into a fiiend of civil service reform some time, jURt as he gradually developed into a friend of the soldier, but, as the latter took a good many years, so may the former. At present he is' a frank and outspoken spoilsman. He also has the quality of standing by bis friends. If, in^ addition to being a democrat, a man is a personal friend and adherent of the senator's, he will endorse him blindfold for any office he may want, and will hound the appointing power to death to prove that his friend &, of all others, "the most senseless aud fit man" for the place. This is the way Mr. C. R. Faulkner came to be appointed chief of the recording division in the petfsion offic£. He wa.nted an appointment, and being a democrat and a friend of Senator Voorhees and his private secretary, the latter decided that

James Hook, Major B. Hudson, Henry McMullen, Dr. Kizer, Captain Odenbaugh, Dodds, Duffy & Co., John McFarland,

W,.

H. Scudder, Captain J.

Brvan. The following is agreed upon as the bill of. fare the citizfns are requested to comply with the same as neaiMts possible but any contribution of refreshments wil.' be thankfully received:

That the following named gentlemen on the refreshment committee are requested to proceed immediately to canvass their respective neighborhoods for contributions of provisions and report the same to the meeting to-night at the recorder's office at 7 o'clock:

S. M. Turner, S. Burns, R. J. Sparks, Lieutenant J. S. Grubbs, Captain S, Scott, Henry Bartholomew, O. M. Anderson, E. B. Allen, S. H. Potter, A. Eiser, W. H. Sage, J. Fellinger, Captain f. C. Bailey, A. Kaufman, Captain Bleichert, Martin E. Hdgan, P. B. O'Reilly, Captain Thomas Barr, Joh H. Barr. •r

must have it A little difficulty was encqpntered at the outset. Mr. Faulkner labored under the disadvantage quite common among Indiana democrats of being a very illiterate man, and as this made it impossible for him to pass the civil service examination, Senator Voorhees determined to run him into the service from the top in other words,to appoint him to a high position that did not require an examination Affer feeling all along the line, the posi tion named above was selected, and the requisite amount .of pressure was brought to bear to force Faulkner into it. It is a two-thousand Jollar place, and the chief of the division has about fifty clerks under him. The Times correspondent narrated the circumstances in such away as to make very interesting- -reading. Mr. Faulkner seems to have heard of the letter and sends a polite request for a copy of it. Following is his letter, verbatim-et literatim:

WASHINGTON August 27 1885

MB WIMIAM HOIIAWA? Editor of the times Sir you will Please send me a copy of the times that has Jap tarpy Jjfitler in aBout my apointe in the Pension office it was one day thia weeak

THE DOCTORS.

The Committee Proposes to Prosecute all All Who Have not Taken Ont licenses, and Some Who Have.

The physicians' committee on license says it propses to begin investigations and prosecutions against all physicians who

aye nQt

^ten out license and

nd against

some who have. Dr. John R. Crapo. whose position as secretary pf the county board of health, makes him the prosecutor in this instance, stated to an Express reporter that heproposes to see the law enforced. Dr-. Hanes has closed his office not being able to comply with the law.

The committee is having considerable trouble with a German physician, who is pot able to show a diploma. He claims to have lost it in the olcfcountry. "Can't he secure a certified copy?" the reporter asked a physician. "He says he fought a duel there, and, therefore, cannot get it. He has been in this country almost long enough to come under the ten year clause. There is only one thing left for him to do, take a course of lectures."

The committee also claims that several have committed perjury in order to secure license, and they propose to make it warm for them.

Physicians Licensed.

The following named physicians haye secured licenses to practice medicine in Vigo county, since the last published re port:

John Poindexter, diploma dated March 1857, Kentucky School of Medicine, LoniBivlle. Harvey W. Stewart, diploma dated February 27, lfJ80, Medical College of Indiana, Indianapolis.

John Hyde, three years clause, lectures at Homoeopathic Medical College of Pennsyla a

They Say.

Rev. Sam Jones—One dollar that a boy sweats fof is worth

$1,000,000

that any

boy will win in a lottery. Mrs. Ellen Foster, of Iowa—Prohibition i» but the first step toward engrafting Christianity into tne constitution.

Miss Clara M. Hammond, ot the Peace Society—If we expect to have peace men and women must not allow boys to have tin soldiers or toy guns and cannons.

Senator Edmunds—President Cleveland has not about him the men who would help him adhere to civil service reform. The majority of his cabinet are unfavorable to it.

Young Emery Speer, of Georgia—Since Twas appointed judge my life has been as near perfect happiness as mortal life ever gets to be. I look not only with indifference but aversion on politics, and shall, in all likelihood, hold this place as long as I live.

Stuart Robson—'When I was in London I saw a tall, thin figure walking along the Strand with a peculiar springy stride. I saw old men raise their hats and draw aside to let bim pass, and I felt proud myself, for this reverence was paid to Henry Irving as an actor—and I am an actor, too.

John Russell Young, just home frpm China—It is only a question of time, I believe, -when our commercial relations with China will lead those of any other nation the tendency in that direction exists, ana the opening up of traffic by the way of the great transcontinental railroads will promote these commercial relations.

John Kelly, at Saratoga—A practical politician ought, fir of all, to be a big, handsome fellow, with a genial planner and a frank expression of countenance. It is true that ugly men have been successful In the field of politics, ^but they are heavily disadvantaged, and' only by haying the insidesof their heads crammed with superior brains have they triumphed over the ggveise impression made by the outaide.

HQ POISON

THE PASTRY

t. XT

jfcemon. On:' lc.. flavor n*dcU. finct fUitu:v--.y fV-o*n i'ioy pre

|?0V ::.: True Fruit Flavor They feod Alone.

PrloeBakin

Chicago, It).

-vVdor Co., St. Louis, Mo.'

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powdar

—AND—

Dr. Price's lirwilin Toast Gents* Beit Brj Vcnot. EOR SALB tSV O CT^RS.

WfiSIAKJBBCX OSK jwU.irv.

LEGAL.

N ORDINANCE.

Providing for rrnti regnln'lng the eale of

merehau.:s y-auction

in-tbe

cttv of Terre Han„, And. Be It ordained by ill ommon Council of thecityor«erreH:tsh3.

Section 1. That

any person,

be iwfnlfor

parUui

hjp

company or

corporation to f"-

to sail at ret 1 satd city any stock -Mgoods of any descr.i uon -s s--i person, partnership,e nany 'V ition intend to become bon«

P^ctlon

its

Yours Respectfully PAULJKLFEE

I have hearde thathe Bote one But I Couldeat git the Date of the Paper The Times correspondent whose letter Mr. Faulkner* wants is Mr. Jap Turpen. It will be observed that the new chief of the record division in the pension office refers to him as Jap turpy—an expression of contempt with a little t. Senator Voorhees is reported to have once said of Faulkner, "Ye gods, you ought to see his spelling." Well, it is on exhibition now. We may add, Faulkner himself and everybody who had anything to do with his appointment, are also on exhibition, It is a fine dish of civil service reform,

U» resi•«

1 A# v.! r. 1

said city of Terre r--.

havlntt proeured license

2. Every person, r^rtnersiiip,

company or corporation ue-^ng sncn license shall pay the i: mrer tlie sum of ten dolla

merchandise or goods, an.a -i: tion of the treasurer's vec

to uK-v.iy

clerfe, such clerk shall issue a lu "tine Jor the period named in said

Fecei't

Preventing the erection of any poles for the support of wires within thirty-five fnet of any public street lamp In the city of Terre Haute", Indiana. -5

SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Com.? mon Council of the city of Terr- Haute, that it shall be unlawful

maintain any pole for. the su rt- of wires Within thirty-fivef' i' of a) --niiMc street lamp post on the ir rests, a'.n-ys of pabllcgrounds of the city or Tvn

Ssc. Any person

city

The same will be heard and -determined by me on th* 10th

finy

to and

vio ordi

nanceshall be liable to ail Of

lars, and for'every

dollars for falling

ti ll

twi '-four Mc-nrs

after having received Wnupn h.e shall be liable to a fine o*

to have rr" :i-

moved. SEC. 3. An emergen.-y existing, this ordinance shall be in f»-cc

v.-

i^e

Terre Haute, Indir m.. at a rei/u.-r meeting thereof, held on lue

July, 1885.

7th

d.-_ of

J. C. KOLSEM, Mayor.

Attest: ttEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk,

OTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

George M. Allen vs. Frita & O'Neal, whose first names are cisaown to plaintifi's agent. Before 8.0. ikman, J. P., of Harrrison township, vigo county, Indiana.

The said plaintiffs "Tent, T- H. Brewster, make% oath the 'lie ii in this action Is for advertisn

of August, 1885,-at

10 o'jlocfca.m. Sworn to before me, by L. H. Brewster, this 11th day of July, 1885. 8. C. BOOKMAN, J. P.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

E. E. GLOVER, M. D.,

Practice Limited to Diseases of

Tlie I^eo-tuim.. No. 115 South Sixth Street, Havings Bank Building,

TERRE KAUTE, IN1.

Office hours—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to S abd 7 8 p.m. Snnday8^-9ta 11a. m.

I. H. BABTHOMRTTKW.?-5* W. H. HAU.

Bartholomew & Hall,

DENTISTSf'C

COR. OHIO AND HrXTH STREET^ (Ovnr Savings Bank.)

TERRKHAITTE, IND. ••»•••,&

I. H. C. Ii.Y8W,

Attorney at Law, No. 503 1-2 MS 4STBEE1.

DETF. 3LEUS0E,

Office, No. 106J Sooih Fourth Street.

J. B. RHODES

Manufacturer ot f-lain and Fancy

Flower Pots,

DRAIN TILE. BIO.

1822 East Main St, +r

Write for list.

ft!

BANKRUPT

STOCK

O O S

3iL

-AND——

Havititr jnst received a $5,000 bankrupt stock of boots and shoes, which were secured

•at a decided cut on cost price, 1 am prepared to offer better bargains than ever before^ and to sell at prices which have

hever been approached in Terre

Haute,, „t^-.

ucst

as nerMn.,'.tr

they or it shall o'u -o soli or w-i. Kr.vD

upon

payment of the usoal fee therefor. Section 3. Any person violating the provisions of this ordlnrxtce shall, on conviction, be fined in anysum notexceediDtr («l00) one hundred ^oltare.

Section 4. An emergency existing, this ordinance shall be

ereo-

tlou of wooden buildlngB within and the removal to within certain limits, or the removal from one point witBin

said lim

to another point within said limits, and providing for a permit/or the erection of buildings within the corporate limits of

the

city of Terre Haute."

Be it ordained by the pommon Council of the city of Terre Haute, that section of

the

above entitled ordinance (adopted May 19,1885,) be. amended-to read as follows, to-wit-

Section 4. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction before the mayor, he fined in any sum pot exceeding fifty dollars, and for each day's continuance of any wooden building, privy, shed, woodhouse, or addition to any building—said addition being

wood—erected

An emergen ?y existing for

ate taking eflect of this ordinance, the same shall be in' effect from and after

passage and publication.

A".

N ORDINANCE

CALL FNQUIRE PRICES

life W

force from and after

lis passage and publication.

N ORDINANCE

To amend sectlom 4 of an ordinance entitled"An ordinance to prevent the

^327 Main Street. New Advertisements.

CL/MAX-

PLUG TOBACCO^

irATIONS

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.

the Immedi

its

irr -v

TO I'llVSlCIAJiS.

principle of counteiv-irrttatton as. shown tjry our MEDICATED BODY BANDS

Highly eudorsed by

Kaute.

ffm.

j. S. FISHER.

promineia mein-

t"r« of the profession, ior the OJJKE of 1 .. -. ^epate,

KtaenmnUtm,

Palatal ana

MenstrnattoD, FJenslsy, atna

ln'tHe Side, Back, Bowel*, and

il "'l-

s'ores,

rnnn

on and after its passai.'v and pn i: ion "v.i. Adopted by the Commo-' ouuuxi

Knln»ys.

Excellent for Cholera in all forms, warm-/ insr the bowels and checking

discnarKes.f

Supplied to you or your patients through d. ug

or by mail on receipt of ®1.

Sfentl circulars

and testimonials from

phys.oians andpatlents.

Agents wanted.

TORE HEALTH AGENur S5, Broadway, K. Y.

NEW

MIRMTCnirNTELUGENT.AraWtlOTM, Energetic.

WnWl fc to secure and fill our orders in l^scoA KAN

P'",V,T"I,

l&f A hiT CI

":and .: 'printing

famished defendants at their special invitation and reqoi'M. and the said plaintifi's agent, JL. !. Trewn'-r, ftTso makes oath that saM o.i-.va la that he ought, as he iieni'vc? to .•..•-•over thereon twenty-three •. ",y cents. He also make-- car defendants have left Mate o. I-.I..-.iip and are about to dlsjosi- nf uielr »»•.•.-),, chattels, moneys and IN '-IS SUNJ^-T to execution with the in cd to rVr:1.\id their creditors.

House. Reference:!

eA# niiTCn Indies and Young Men, in Mi flPi I CU city or country, to work for us at their homes. Permanent employment no instructions to buy Work s. by mail (distance no objection). $8 ta week can be made. No canvrtoblng. No stamp for reply. Please addreSB HOME MAN'F'Q Co., Boston, Mass. P. O. Box 1916

An active man or woman

VU nil CIS every county

to sell our

goodr-. Salary $75 per month and ft-moTiiiAB, or commission. Expenses

.! 81 outfit tree. JPor fullpartlcu-

i.'ress

i-.

STANDARD SILVER WARE CO.,

.on, «.

i808 1885

Turre Haute Ice Co,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers lu

LAKE ICE

Please hand orders to drivers or leave at the oflloe, No. 26 north Sixth street. Lu

Mulberry Wt.,

PERDUE,

Manager and Proprietor.

W. S. Cinrr, J. H. WILLIAMS, J.M "CLIT

CLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO, MANUFACTURRR8 OK

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

&c.

AND DEALERS

Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Glass, Paints, Oils and Build-

ers Hardware,

t)rnerf!r|Jiiith,

TEBUK HAUTR.

M-OA rT,

!-:AT 80NNETT BiEACHERY 4N0 FELT WORKS

Mx(infscture' Plfuwr Biock*.

~rxrvk —liadtes'

i.n ii-

and uem'»

il jiyed and reshaped in !.• i«i, to took itkenew. Mlfliujrs v-rork done on short uotme for '-.-ten. 23Bsooth ThiriJSi.,

•r,-rr- .-»»•«

Bl'M LAUNDK

?ro. am t-a MAIN STHKBI

ffeirt, Collars, Cnfis tare (JnrtAiUA,

turns ijp Kutj.\i. wfsw

'"i

Mid Vutilf Washings Xtkaa