Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1885 — Page 2
WW
PNLY
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with special regard to health. No Ammonia, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. CHICACO. ST LOUIS.
Are coming, and soon the cold Ws8ta will be howling around the corners with mournful shrillness. Now is the time to buy your
The best stock in Ladies', Gentlemen's, Misses' and Children's wear. Men's heavy boots.
BOEGEMAN
South Fourth St.
GHRIS STARK,
200 South Ninth Street,
PLEASE SHIP ME 10 Doz. Lemon Soda,, 10 Sarsaparilla Soda,
15 30 30 50 75
Birch Beer, Belfast Ginger Ale
c«
a
Ots. Selters Water, JPts. Selters Water, Qts. Champagne Cider, 15 Doz. Strawberry Soda, 15 Raspberry Soda.
i(
Yours respectfully, OLB CUSTOMER.
PORTABLE FOUNTS CHARGED.
WILLIAM CLIFF. J. H. CLIFF. O. N. CLIFF.
TERRE HAUTE
Boiler Works,
CUFF & CO., Proprietors.
Manufacturers of
Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc,
Bhop on Flrlt street, between Walnut ana Poplar,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
ig-p?6mptly attended to.
JOE HAMEL
FOB YOUR
O A
Coke and Wood.
KINDLING GIVEN AWAY.
The beat quality, low prices and prompt delivery. Chunk Wood for heat--——nig stoves and grates.
15 North Second St.
R. DUNCAN & CO.
WHOLESALE BKAXiKRS IN
Parer, Paper Bags, Stationery, Twines, Eto
660 AND 661 MAIN STREET.
DAILY EXPRESS.
GBO. M. ALLEN, PROPRIETOR.
PUBLICATION OFFICE South fifth St-, Printing House Sanare
JmUred a» Second-Class Matter at the jPostOffice at Terre Saute, Indiana,
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TERMS fOB THK WEBHXT. One copy, one year, paid in advance..SI 35 One 90py. six months. .. 65
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Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by mau. Suosoriptions payable in address. _________—
Where the Kxpress la on File, Ixjndon-On file at American Exchange In rinrope, 448 Strand.
Paris—On file at American Exchange in tapta, 86 Boulevard des Capuclne.
The New York yachtmen are an accommodating set They keep patting np cups for the Genesta to win in contests with second-class yachts.
A circus exhibiting in Kentucky realiz ing that Barnum had got the big advertisement of the year in the death of Jumbo, tried to come to the front by a csfaard that fire of its men had been lynched.
The New York Flower doetf not intend to be made a wall flower at the democrati ball, not after he has provided .all the money for previous occasions and with the expectation of being called upon to defray the cost of the coming break down.
We hear many references to the pauper labor of Great Britain but tt^e following figures show_that even in that land of low wages frugality accumulates capital. In England, Scotland and Wales^here were 1853 building societies with total assets of $245,000,000. The capital invested in thorough savings banks is $472,000,000 and in' other prudential and provident societies, in England and Wales alone. $110,000,000 moking a grand aggregate of $827,000,000 which probably belongs to the small tradesmen and working classes while it is a good showing it will not exceed the savings of Massachusetts and New York.
The Miller affair simply serves to again attract public attention to the demoral ized condition of the police force. The charge as preferred against him is neglect of duty in not reporting the finding of missing article, but by implication the charge is that of stealing. Ii he is guilty of neglect of duty as found by the board, Odell, his companion, is likewise guilty. If there was cause for the suspension Saturday night or Sunday there was cause for it a week ago when the facts were first made known at headquarters,
But of all the uncomplimentary features in the case the^post sever is the reflection upon the rompetency of those officers who kept the three boys locked in jail lor several days charged with stealing a sein that was lying inacellar where it was placed by Policeman Miller.
But to cap the climax this same board that suspends a policeman for neglect duty refuses to perform its own duty by ordering the police to enforce the 11 o'clock law.
Personal spite and bickering, factional quarreling and the fool democracy in supreme control the policing of Terre Haute is getting to be a go-as-you-please affair.
The Cincinnati Enquirer published, the fiicsmile of a letter written by M. Hal stead, editor of the Cincinnati Commer-cial-Gazette to the Hon. Salmon P. Chase in February, 1863. The comments there in made on Lincoln,—whose assassination would, .the writer says, be "doing God's service"—on. Grant, Sherman and others are as brutal as one could expect to read in the revamped correspondence of the most desperate rebel. Halstead does not deny the genuine ness of the letter but pleads that in those exciting and trying times many men whose loyalty was undoubted men in fact whose loyalty was intense, be came irritated at what they thought were the blunders of those who were in com' mand.
No doubt such was the impulse that dictated this letter to Chase and Hal stead's habit of being severe in the manner "of expressing an opinion led him to exaggerate his sentiments. The reproduction ot the letter can Dot but injure him because no one will take these facts into consideration. It is a warning to those who are apt to write impulsively and suggests the good advice that all writing should be allowed to get cold and then be revised,
Not One-
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. No country yet was evor in love with its own tax system.
The Irish Question.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. The Irish question is. Whether Ireland shall remain apart of the British empire.
He Cries Wolff-
New York Tribune. The cable states that the saltan "continues to hare very frequent conferences with Sir Henry Drummond Wolff." Where is our own Sunset, tho Indispensable Why doesn't the Unspeakable Tnrk confer with him?
Law and Practice*
New York Star. Legally, the signatory powers to the treaty of Berlin alone have any right to act in this matter. Practically, the question of peace and war will depend upon that unknown quantity, the feeling of the Mohammedan world.
Cable'9 New Home.
New Orleans Times-Democrat. Mr. George W. Cable, in a letter to a friend in this city, announces that he intends to take up his residence permanently in the village of Northampton, Mass., some seventeen miles north of Springfield and near Mt. Holyoke. He describes the place as one of great beauty, with the Connecticut river winding around the base of Mt. Tom and escaping away toward "Springfield and Hartiord, clear as crystal. He says he has chosen Northampton for residence, however, mainly because it is a school and college town, and offers exceptional educational advantages 'to his children. In making this change of residence Mr. Cable says: "In these days of swift transit it is very little matter where a man eats and sleeps our congressional delegations, for instance, living most of the time in Washington, are not the less Louisianian. I read my New Orleans paper every day, and do not feel practically much farther off from my own city than when I lived on Eighth street. I intend to be much in the south, and to have my family see as much of it as possible. I love my native town and I owe much to the community in which I was reared."
Where They Would Appreciate Him. Chicago Living Church. 'Can't you tell me, sir, where I might find a situation?" asked a young man of
Chicago citizen. "I am a stranger here." "What at?" was the reply. '"'Oh, anything at all I am not afraid to work." "Got any recommendations?" "WelL no but I am industrious, I am honest, I go to church regularly, I don't drink, I don't chew, I don't smoke, I don't lie." "Ah, I see. Just apply around the corner at the dime museum."
At Stockholm the Prince of Wales was treated to a wild swan hunt.
TALK ABOUT TOWN.
A SISTERLY RUPTURE.—Yesterday the case of Perlina Oldham versus Lusetta Jones, was tried in Justice Stein mehl'a court. Tha parties to the suit—which is in attachment—are. sisters, Mrs. Jones has been indebted pecuniarily to Mrs. Oldham, and also for board for some time. Yesterday Mrs. Jones packed her household effects preparatory to removal to Evansville, wherrf she intended to abide until she ceund find her hustfand, who is in'Kentucky or Tennessee. When she attempted to remove her baggage a writ of "attachment sworn out bj^. her sister, Mrs. Oldham, was served, her property was seized and carried away by a constable. Yesterday twenty-one witnesses, pro and con, told their stories in court and"a finding was procured for the plaintiff to the amount of $50 and costs. The case was nSl altogether devoid of in terest, and the interchange of compli' ment all around was carried on with earnestness and a strict regard for variety,
A-CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS BADGE. —"Here is a Cleveland and. iftndricks badge I have worn on my coat since last fall," said a man at the corner of Sixth and Main streets, Sunday evening, to few friends, and he said he intended to wear it in the campaign of 1888. "I also wear a Cleveland and Hen. dricks badge," said a seedy-looking indi vidual, leaning against a lamp-post.* "On your coat or vest?" inquired one of the small crowd. "Neither. Since Cleveland and Hendricks were elected, work with me has been so biisk that I sat around home until I wore two big holes in my pants. The old woman put two big patches there. I call one patch Cleveland and the other Hendricks."
AN ESTATE IN GERMANY.—Yesterday Mr. Adam Schumaker forwarded a power of attorney to a lawyer in Wurtenburg, Germany, placing in his charge the care of an estate in that neighborhood, of which Mr. Schumaker has not long since gained possession.
IN NEED OF NEW LEADERS,
How Gil Shanklin's Scheme Slight Bring Rice and Jewett to the Front. Indianapolis Journal. "I see that Gil Shanklin, of the Evansville Courier, is advocating the retirement of Hendricks, McDonald, and Voorhees from the leadership of the demo' cratic party in Indiana, because they are only qualified, by training and experi ence, to lead a minority, while now the aarty needs new men, with new ideas, to ead it in the new path that it is travel ing," remarked a politician at one of the hotels last evening in the course of a con. versation between several gentlemen, "Well," continued the speaker, "there may be something in the idea, but it will not be readily adopted. The only way to get rid of the old leaders is to defeat them or wait until they die off. With the democratic party, however, there is no question but that the men in Indiana who ar&best qualified for leaders are the youn$fmen and whatever success the party has achieved since the war has been through their efforts. Hendricks, McDonald and Voorhees have simply been figure-heads. For instance, there is Jim Rice. Why sir, he has been worth more to the demo cratic party in this state than any dozen other men. He has had the practical management of the two last campaigns in his hands, and those who know anything about the party. work know that the successes of 1882 and 1884 were due more to his scheming and management than to any other cause. Charley Jewett is one of the young men with pro. gressive ideas and with abilities to sustain them, who is sure to become a leader. If Shanklin's proposed reform should take root these are two of the men who would be sure to come to the front, at once. It is not beyond the pale of prob ability that Jewett will yet bob up, if Shanklin continues his agitation as a very formidable candidate for United States senator in 1887. He will be likely to have a great many warm friends amonf the members of the next legislature, anc he is the kind of a hustler that can get lots of votes when he goes after thfcm, Already there has been a great deal of talk about Jim Rice for governor in 1888 and if he should conclude that he woulc. like to have the nomination he knows how to get it. When Voorhees was here last week he said that he would really like to see Rice nominated for governor."
ANOTHER 'POSTOFFICE ROW.
The Perplexities That Surround Messrs Voorhees and Lamb In Making an Appointment at Crawfordsvllle. Crawfordsville Journal.
A stir was created among local demo, cratic statesmen last Monday morning by the announcement that Hon. John E, Lamb, United Slates district attorney and at one time a member of congress from this district, was in the city. The distinguished visitor came up from Terre Haute on the 8:14 train bearing in his hand the gold-headed cane that was voted him at St. Joseph's fair last fall by the money of Tom Foley and upon whose head he used it last week. The rotund form of Mr. Lamb hurriedly darted in and out among the local brethren, and it was with great difficulty that some of them were' permitted to touch even the hem of his garments. The postoffice embroglio seems to have been the"chief object of his mission. His perturbed countenance indicated that there was tribulation in the camp. How to conciliate John Booe in case the appointment was given to another was the perplexing question. His promise was out, and yet in the face of this pledge was the fact that Senator Voorhees desired to give the place to his old-time friend and —litical godfather, Harris Reynolds. le numerous other "hungry and thirsty" applicants stood but little show, although they had in times gone by shouted themselves hoarse* for Lamb. The praises they once s4ng have been turned to curses and he left the city with their wrathful maledictions. He was joined at the Junction by Senator Voorhees, and the two, accompanied by John Booe, left for Indianapolis on the 9:35 train. How matters were arranged with Booe, or whether they were adjusted at all is not known. It is generally believed that Voorhees will govern the appointment, and in that event Harris Reynolds will succeed that "offensive partisan," Sam Robinson, as postmaster. It is a beautiful democratic fight and re-
Segree.
ublicans are enjoying it in an eminent
Funeral of Miss Lizzie Nelson. The funeral of Miss Lizzie NelsCta occurred Sunday, and waslargely attended.
Only to bow And to groan
The
THE RINGGOLD ORCHESTRA. Ringgold orchestra will assist the Liederkrantz of Evansville next Sunday rendering mass in one of the Catholic churches in Evansville. Early next week the Ringgold band will go to Owensboro, Kentucky, where they will furnish music during the week for the Owensboro fair.
THE TOnPBtfBS, TEBRE HAUTE. TUESDAY, BEPTEMBEB 29,
The Bev. J. L. Corning, of the Congregational church, held services at the late residence of the deceased. Services were then held at St. Joseph's Catholic church, the Bev. Father McEvoy officiating. She .was laid to rest by the side of her mother in Woodlawn cemetery.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
*, WHOF
Who would be a mngwump now? Moping alone, Moaning alone, With no recourse
#T«-
Why did the democrats humble him so.J Yelling for meat, Something to eat! Raising their voices in ravenous storm, Declaring against civil serripereform, ...•&£?
Kicking at fate, Refusing to wait, "\v Fall of guile _* And of bile,
Showing the teeth they have hidden awhile L&ving the mngwump a pitiful sight, A calf in the trail of the wolves, with his plight
Getting worsef
Oh, who would be a mugwump bold, All mad, And blood,
And cold
—[Chicago Tribune,
Julius Cseaar was inordinately vain and fond of dress. General Santa Anna had a weakness for cock-fighting.
The earl of Chatham always dressed and posed for effect. George Washington occasionally swore when he was very mad.
Nine hundred and fifty-five farms in Iawa are owned by women Carlotta has turned her forty-six year and is recovering her reason
Gold worth $30,800,000 was dug from Uncle Sam's rich soil in 1884. In Montreal they talk of annexation as though it were a thing of next week.
The czar's two sons are slight and gentle youth's, resembling their mother. In Boston the richest lawyer is Sidney Bartlett, set down as worth $12,000,000.
The Woman's National Industrial League has decided that Chinese laundries must go.
Tiny white tombstones were the table decorations at the last dinner of the Thirteen club in New York.
A Voodoo woman in North Carolina actually frightened four negroes to death by putting the "evil eye" on them.
Bunnymede, where Magna Charta was signed by King John, is said to be shamefully neglected, and the spot will soon be sold under the hammer.
Street repairs in Brooklyn uncovered an old graveyard, and the skulls found therein were used for foot balls by the children of the neighborhood.
That most sullen and sulphuric grapple of grand armies in the Wilderness is. to be told of by General Grant in a forthcoming number of the Century.
A consideration of the highest importance in artificial illumination is that rooms should be lighted only by means of indirect rays or diffused light
The total number of flowering plants now known in British North America may be estimated at about 8,000 species, against 10,000 in.the United States.
The Denver Tribune laments the decline of the practice of lovers going to church together on Sunday afternoon. This indicates either a decline of religion or of. romance.
In the trial of a case about a hog in Cobb county, Georgia, lately, the justice took the hog for his costs and the lawyer had to content himself with gaining the case as his fee.
A lady of Brunswick, Ga., has abed the feathers of which were picked from a flock of geese during the revolutionary war. The feathers are just as soft and downy as ever.
Although a variety of microscopic forms of plants have been founj on bank notes and coins in circulation, none known to be dangerous to human life has yet been discovered.
A Leadville hunter encountered a wounded deer as it ran down the mountains. He seized its anters and was tossed upon its back and rode until the animal dropped dead.
The observations of Professor C. P. Langley have convinced him that there has been a mistaken conception of the color of the sunlight. It has been supposed to be white while in reality it is blue.
If ague or insanity is latent in a person it will almost always develop itself at sea. So Dr. Fourness Brice concludes, after studying the subject, as it is revealed in the records of North Atlantic emigrant travel.
The firm of detectives from whom Brainerd, the Vermont bank defaulter, escaped, is now offering a reward of $10,000 for his recovery, and are confident that the man is near St. Paul and has not gone back to Canada.
A druggist of Lancaster, Mass., has taken a contract to keep the. stately old elms of that town free from canker worms for a year at twenty-five cents per tree. There are about four hundred trees in all, and if he does not succeed he is to get no money.
The old postal cards bore on the front the legend "Nothing but the address can be written on this side." So much fun was made of this palpable untruth that Uncle Sam changed the new cards, and they now read: "Nothing but the address to be on this side." "The German race," said Mr. Talmage, the preacher, telling of the travels from which he has returned, "have attained a wonderful state of development, both mental and physical. You can talk with a cab-driver on a scientific subject and get intelligent answers."
The village of Leigh, in England, supports a population of 1,700 souls on shrimping, the fishery dating since Caesar's time. Sometimes 100 gallons of Bhrimps may be taken in one day, but forty is a good haul, while the price ranges from 1 shilling per" gallon to 4 shillings.
Vetetables in Greenland. The attempt to raise vegetables in Greenland arc not marked with" any great success. At 64° latitude, however, carrots prosper, turnips come to perfection, and cabbages produce tolerably large leaves. Potatoes never get larger than marbles.
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED.
Officer Miller Given a Thirty I»y** Lay Off—Be ts Charged With Kegleet of Dpty—The Story, of JFUh SelnTThe
Menthly Report. The police commissioners met in regular session in the mayorV office yesterday morning. After the transaction of miscellaneous business a communication was read from Thos. Johnson, charging Officer Wm. Miller with neglect of duty. The communication set forth that on the 1st or 2d of the present month Mr. Johnson went fishing-with several friends, returning home in the evening. A minnow sein was left on the sidewalk in front of Johnson's saloon, corner of Fourth and Walnut streets. Officer Miller found the sein, took it to Tolberl's saloon, where it was placed in the cellar. Abotit the 17th the officer came to him and' asked him what he would give if the sein was recovered, and he said $2. Miller got the sein, but received no reward. Miller said he found the sein, took it to Tolbert's but forgot to return it.
Mr. Johnson testified to what was contained in the communication. After Miller returned the sein Mr.' Johnson told the affair to the superintendent of police. Miller told Johnson he was only joking, and intended to return the sein but forgot it.
Mayor Kolsem desired to make a statement. He Baid Mrs. Miller had been to see him, and interceded for her husband. She seemed to feel very badly about the occurrence, and claimed that it was all "a put up job."
Mr. Finkbiuer asked Johnson if he considered the matter fi joke. He said he did not. The sein was a borrowed one, and he had written to Pittsburg and obtained a price list to secure another.
Captain Vandever asked Mr. Johnson if he (Vandever) had persuaded him to file the charges against Officer Miller. Mr. Johnson said he did not remember if he (Vandever) did.
Dellie Wisenand, a bartender for John, son, said Officer Miller came to Johnson's saloon and asked Johnson if he would give a reward. Johnson said he would give $2. The witness went to Tolbert's saloon with the officer and got the sein. Miller told him he only took the seine for a joke.
A report was read from the police record stating that a sein had been stolen, and that three boys were arrested for it. The report gave the names of the parties from whom Johnson borrowed the sein as •wners.
Officer Miller was called on to give his version of the affair. He said that he. and Officer Odell were going home one morning after roll call. He found the sein in front of Johnson's saloon, and. took it to Tolbert's place. He told Odell that he would take it to Johnson the next day and "kid" him about it. He forgot about the occurrence until Mr. Odell spoke to him about it, and he went and got the sein and returned it. He had no intention of keeping it, and no idea of securing a reward. Mr. Miller said he did not hear the note of the arrqpt of the boys for stealing a sein read at roll call. If he had it would have reminded him of the sein at Tolbert's.
Commissioner Clift asked Officer Miller if he thought Captain Vandever had been trying to "down" him. Miller said he djd. Captain Vandever denied the charge, and said he recommended Miller to a position on the force. Commissioner Clift also statted that Captain Vandever recommended Miller.
Officer Odell was swern. He was with Miller when the sein was found. Miller said he would take the sein to Tolbert's and take it to Johnson's the next day. He asked Miller about the sein two weeks afterward, and Miller said: I forgot all about that/' Mr. Odell said he heard the note on the police record read in regard to the loss of the sein. Johnson's name was not mentioned in the note. He loooked at the book a few days ago and found "From Johnson's saloon" written after it, in a different hand and different ink. Police Clerk Overholtz said he made the addition^ but used different ink and a different pen. Officer Odell
Baid
that 'Captain
Vandever came'to him and asked him if there was not some understanding between them about the sein, if they did not expect to receive a reward and divide it" Odell denied that there was such understanding. He believed Officer Miller intended to return the sein when he found it.
Captain Vandever said he talked with Miller about the affair after Johnson reported it. Miller told him what he
Miller) told the commissioners. He also talked with Officer Odell, who also told the same story he had before the commissioners.
The board suspended Miller for thirty days. The mayor said he had investigated and found that an officer had aright to call on a citizen to assist in making an arrest. An officer asked for instruction on this point at the previous meeting.
The horse used by the sanitary officer will be turned over to the police department until such time as the sanitary officer may require it. The season has so far advanced that the sanitary officer has no further use for it.
Mr. Philip Schloss presented several bills to the board contracted by members of the police .force. The bills were contracted before the present police system was adopted, and the board agreed that they had no power to compel their payment.
The report of the superintendent showed that 162 arrests were made during the month ending to-day. Eighteen were suspicious characters, twelve for larceny, ten on complaint of" citizens, seven lewc women, six for fighting, fifty for drunkenness, three for pimping, two for profanity, two for assault and battery, one each for assault with intent to kiU, cruelty to animals, disturbing the peace, house of ill-fame, gaming house, money under false pretenses, saie-keeping, and refuge from justice tnree for cruelty to animals, three for carrying concealed weapons, two for disturbing the peace, two for malicious trespass, two on warrant and twenty-five for vagrancy Three sick persons were removed by the patrol wagon, five paupers were furnished transportation, three
Eospital.
News has reached Mrs. Argles, the "recovered. Irish woman who writes very sentimental ,^0"r
atients were removed to St. Anthony's The patrol wagon made 14C runB. Including the repairs on the patrol wagon, the stable expenses amounted to $65.67. Property to the value of $272.75 was reported stolen, of which $48.7»was
weFe
sentenced to one to the
school, and
novels as "The Duchess," of the Ameri- Twenty-eight were furnishe^Todging and can who has made a round of the water-
ing places as a claimant of the author-» ship, and she publishes a card declaring that she has never been in this country,
The Milk in the Milk Can. New York Mail and Express. Milkman—Johnny, did you put water in the milk this morning?
New Assistant—Yes, sir. "Don't you know that is wicked, Johnny?" "But you told me to mix water with the milk." "Yes, but I told you to put the water in first and pour the milk into it Then, you see, we can tell people we never put water in our milk."
mea£ at lhe
the reform
Friendly Inn. Tb«
one drowning, one attempted suicide, seven were injured by accidents and one was killed by accident. Eight vicious dogs were killed by policeman, and four children were lost and reported found. Eighty gasoline and ten gas lamps were reported not lighted.
Supernumerary Officer O'Donnel has been assigned to the care 8f. Miller's district during the officer's term of suspension.
Old Settlers' Meeting.
The committee heretofore appointed to fix upon a time and place for a general reunion of the old settlers, their descendants and friends, have arranged to have a monster barbecue and basket meeting at the fair grounds, east of the city, to last for three days, October 6th, 7th and 8th, and to extend a cordial invitation to all, old as well as young, not only to Vigo county but to all neighboring counties. Extensive preparations have already been made. Able speakers have been invited. Already our farmers have promised over one hundred head of live stock—beeves,
calves, sheep and hogs—to be barbecued on the grounda, and the supply of every thing edible will be prodigious.
This meeting coming off at a dull time for farmers, it is hoped that all will turn out, and give to themselves and families a real treat in meeting with old friends and acquaintances, and passing a few days of pleasure together. Remember that every person is invited without farther notice. Admission to the fair grounds free. THE ELEVEN O'CLOCK LAW,
How the PoUce Commissioners Stand on the Question—Commissioners Clift and Flnkblner In Favor of Enforcing the
Law, and Commissioners Brlnkman and Coffin and the Mayor Against It. At the meeting of the police commissioners yesterday Commissioner Clift moved that some recognition be madfe of the 11 o'clock law.
Commissioner Coffin moved to postpone. Conftnissioner Brinkman seconded Mr. Coin's motion.
The clerk called tKe roll. The vote stood, on the motion to postpone: Ayes— Messrs. Brinkman and Coffin noes— Messrs. Clift and Finkbiner. The vote being a tie, the mayor voted in the affirm alive, thus postponing action. The mati ter will probahly be brought up at the next meeting.
A Costly Hunt.
Sunday morning, after roll call. Officers Goodpasture and Morgan concluded to go hunting. They secured a hand-car from the section boss of the west section of the Van, and having each borrowed a valuable shotgun, started west with L. Magarter, of No. 380 north First street. When in the middle of the trestlework between the city and Macksville, they were caught by a train. They tried to get the ear off the track, but failed. They jumped, and when the train struck the car it was thrown off the track an4. split in two pieces. The two borrowed guns were also 'damaged. The officers and their invited guest are now in debt to the amount of $140.
Knows More About Coal Than Kisses. Brule Index. Oh, a ton of coal is a wonderful thing—about like a woman's kiss when you buy it ydu think it very large. when yon get it it looks like this.
Gratitude to Lintoln.
The colored people of Mississippi have resolved to raise $50,000 with which to erect a monument commemorative of President Lincoln's emancipation proclamation.
Afairy lost precious charm To keep the rosy gums from harm, To keep from teeth decay and death, To sweeten and purify the breath This charm tlie fairy lost a mortal found, And 80Z0D0NT 'tis called on earthly ground.
The Gem of tlie Toilet,
the world says is SOZODONT. It renders the teeth perly white, gives to the breath a fragrant odor, extinguishing the illhumore which usually flow from a bad and neglected set of teeth. SOZODONT is so convenient, and produces a sensation at once so delightful that it makes it a pleasure to use it.
AMUSEMENTS.
N
AYLOK'S OPERA HOUSE.
-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBH 29.
America's Representative Comedian,
JOHN T. RAYMOND,
By special request and for the last time, Mark Twain's Famous Comedy,
"Col. Mulberry Sellers."
"There's Millions in it."
Reserved seats, S1.00. Bale of seats opens Saturday at Button's book store.
J^AHiOK'S OPERA. HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Wednesday, Sept. 30 th.
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
A MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS,
The Diamond Broker,"
A comedy drama In four acts, under the personal management of R. E. J. MILES, ESQ.,
MANAGES
I Grand Opera House, I Cincinnati.
Bijou Opera House, New York. Introducing the talented character comedian E. L. WALTON, and a carefully selected company of unusual murit. Beautiful new scenery—Brooklyn at night, the great suspension bridge and elevated railroad. Startling mechanical effects. A comedy drama of to-day. Uusual prices.
PER A HOUSE.
TWO NIGHTS,
-MONDAY AND TUESDAY,OCTOBER, 5th and 6th.
W. H. Power's Beautiful Irish Drama,
THE IVY LEAF,
A new Irish drama of decidedly more than ordinary excellence. The scenes and mechanical effects are all new and beautl ful.
JQOWLING HALL.
BICE & BARTON'S
(CONSOLIDATED)
MINSTRELS,
Thursday, Friday & Saturday,
OCTOBER 1st. 2d and 3d.
Admission 15c, 25c and 35o. Come early and avoid the rush. Ladies' and children's matineeSaturday at 2 p. m.
J. B. RHODES
Manufacturer of Plain and Fancy
Flower Pots.
DRAIN TILE, ETC.
1822 East Main St.
Write for list.
STAR LAUNDRY,
NO. «77 1-2 MAIN STREET.
Shirt, Collars, Coifs & Laee OartaiBS,
DONE UF SUUAL TO K5W. mil] WMh(n«i nikfi
EAFNESS
ite CAUSK9 uu Cl'RE, by one who wan deaf twouty-
eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with" no benefit. Cured himtelf In three months and shice then hundreds of otberR by th ime process. A plain, simple andsn 't ssful home treatment. Address T. S. PAliE, East 28th St., New York City.
Use
HALL'SSfni
RENEWER.
It Is a medicinal preparation, and, at the same time, an elegant and cleanly toilet article. Its action upon the scalp Is healthful. It nourishes the glands which support the hair, and causes thin, dry hair to become thick, soft, and vigorous. It restores the color of youth to locks which -have become faded with age or disease and relieves and cures Itching, caused by humors of the scalp. Dr. George Gray, Nashua, N. H., writes: "It gives me pleasure to testify to the wonderful effects produced by Halt's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Benewer, as observed by me In very many cases. IT wnx CERTAINLY RXSTORB THE HAITI TO ITS ORTGUTAI, COLOR. It cleanses the head of dandruff, and leaves the hair soft, glossy, and beautiful." F. T. Sandhein, 1010 Spruco St., Philadelphia, Pa., writes: After*unavaIUngly trying a number of preparations to prevent my hair from falling out, and, realizing that I was fast becoming bald, I tried, as a last resort, Hall's Hair Renewer. I have used only four bottles of the Renewer, and am perfectly satisfied that It is the best preparation in the market for checking the falling out of hair, invigorating the hair roots, and promoting anew growth."
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE.
WHISKERS
commends itself to all who have occasion to use a dye for the beard or mustache. It will change gray, faded, or sandy whiskers, to a beautiful brown or black, as desired. The colors produced are natural and lasting. It cannot be washed off, contains no destructive Ingredients, is cheap, safe, convenient to use, and effectual.
PREPARED BT
B. P. HAI£ &> CO., Kashua, H. H., TJ. 8. A. Sold by all dealers in medicines.
PROCESSION.
THE
VANDALU
LITVE
Will sell round trip tickets to St. Louis at 84.00
Tuesday, October 6th
For trains leaving Terre Haufie at 10:18 a. and 2:13 p.m. Tickets good to return on all trains of Wednesday, the 7th. 223,000 has been subscribed to illuminate the city that night, Don't miss it! Mark the date. Terre Haute to St. Louis-and return
ONLY $4.00
VIA
The Yandalia Line.
GEO. E. FARRINGTON, General Agent.
INDIiNA
THK
Vandalia Line
Is now selling round trip tickets to In. dianapolis at
OKLY QNE FARE
And will continue to sell until October 3d. Tickets good to return until October 5th. Four trains each day. For the ac commodatlon of our patrons a special train will leave Indianapolis at 7:00 p. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
New
T. B. COOKKRLY,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
T. B. COOKERLY,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
E. E. GLOVER, M. D.,
Praotlce Limited to Diseases of
Tli© Rectum.
No. 115 Bouth Sixth Street, Savlngs'Banlt Building, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Office hours—9 to 13 a. m. 2 to Sand 7 8 p. m. Sundays—9 to 11 a. m. L. H. BARTHOI/OMKW. W. H. HAJiL.
Bartholomew & Hall,
DENTISTS,
OOR. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS, (Oversavings Bank.)
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
PUGH & PUGH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
3X9% OHIO 8TREKT.
rAlso
money to loan on real estate's*
I. H. C. ROY8K,
Attorney at Law,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
Dfc. F. G. BLEDSOE, DENTIST,
No. 106$ Forth Street
TO PELj
Wo invite yopr attention to our new, clean and convenient application of the principle of ooh»ur-imuu«BM shown by our
MEDICATED BODY BANDS. Bit:bly endorsed by prominent mem* bers-of lhe profession, Tor the CURE of DrapepMn, Bheamattsm, Painful and Difficult Mensprtmaon, FlenrUy. Palm In th* Side, Back, Bowels, and Ktdneyp, Excellent for Cholera in all forms, warm-
UK stores, or by mail on receipt ind for circulars and testimonials from Ago', 11 wanted.
Sen
HEAITH :KGV,
physicians and patients. NEW !OM HEAIIH BW/L TI, Brwi lwfty, N, Y.
WANTEDI A MAN !i
nmXLIGENT, AmNttous, EnergetUw to secarc and All our orders ia nl» seotion. Rrapoixstblo House. Beferences exchanged. (AlsoIn
different de OAT
TO ADVERTI^J
IRS.
A list or newspapers DIVIDED INTO STATES AN.P PF'TIONS will be sent on application—r i:.
To those wii' thflr adver"'!ng to pay^we yn no fitter mJi mfor thorough fn.il work tn .n the various sfi
!ons
of our :jt Local List,
(,l?0. P. ROWKi.L A CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Sprnce street, New York.
WANTED Ladies and Young Men,_ln ns at their ployment no ins,«3 to buy. .. sent by mall (distance no obieetlon).
twrntry, to work for Permanent emWork
J). $O
to 99 per week can bo made. No canvassing, particulars free, or sample of work mailed for four cents in stamps. Please address HOMK MAN'F'Q CO., Boston, Mass. P. O. Boz 1916. Ill A NTFTI
A
active man or woman In
nf Mil I tu every county to sell our
r-ds.
Salary $78 per month and
expej-' :, or commission. Expenses in advance. Outfit free. For full particulars address STANDABD SILVKK WAR* Co., Boston, Mass.
IlKOAII.
N ORDINANCE.
Providing foi1 and regulating the sale of merchandise oy auction in the city of Terre Hante, Ind.
Be' it ordained by the Common Counoil of the city of Terre Haute. Section 1. That it shail 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
goods of any description unless such person, parenersbip,company or corporation Intend to become bona nde residents of said city of Terre Haute, without first having procured license as hereinafter provided.
Section 2. Every person, partnership, company or corporation desiring sncn license shall pay to the city treasurer the sum of ten dollars ($10) for each day he, they or it shall offer to sell or sell such merchandise or goods, and upon presentation of the treasurer's receipt to the city clerk, such clerk shall issue a license for the period named in said receipt upon payment of the usual fee therefor.
Section 8, Any person violating the provisions of this ordlnrnce shall, on conviction, be fined in any sum not exceeding (S100) one hundred dollars.
Section 4. An emergenoy existing, this ordinance shall be in force from ana after lis paisago and publication.
A
N ORDINANCE
To amend section 4 of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance to prevent the ereo tlon 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, and providing for a permit for the ereotion ot 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 (adopted May 19,1885,) be amended to read* as follows, to-wit:
Section 4. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance,
Bhall,
upon conviotion 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. for the immediate taking eflect of tills ordinance, the
An emergency existing ig eflect of tni: same shall be in efibct from cud after its passage and publication.
N ORDINANCE
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.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council 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 public grounds of the city of Terre Haute.
Sso. 2. Any person violating this ordinance shall b9 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 railing to have such pole removed.
SEO. 3. An emergency existing, this ordinance shall be in force and effect from on and after its passage and publication.
Adopted by the Common Counoil of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, at a regular meetini July,
thereof, held on the 7th day of
J. C. KOLSEM, Mayor.
Attest: GKO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
NOTICE
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE.
in the matter ot the estate of Susan M. Rankin, deceased. In the Vigo Circuit Court, September term, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as executor of the estate of ftiisan M. Rankin, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 14th day of October, 1885, at which time'all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be ap~ proved. And the heirs of said estate and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the same time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of the estate.
MORTON C. RANKIN, Executor.
Attest: MEKRILI, N. RSrrru,Clerk.
J^OTIOE TO NON-RESIDENT.
No. 1,%2.
State of Indiana, county of Vigo. In the Vigo Superior court, September term, 1885. Terre Haute Savings Bank vs. John O'Ferrel et al.
Be It known, that on the 19th day of September, 1886, it was ordered by the Court that the clerk notify by publication said John O'Ferrel, A. L. O'Ferrel (whose christian namB is -unknown) Adolph H. Smith. Abenezer Chadwick, William Chadwick, Ebenfezer Johnson and John Strain, as non-resident defendants of the pendecy of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that rhe same will stand for trial November 16th, 188i the same being the Septemter term of "n the year 1885.
said court in the year 1 KILL N. SMITH, Clerk.
MER1
H. J. Baker, attorney.
N
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
o. 1,726.)
in the Vigo Superior court, September term, 1885.«Delaney Tyler vs. Isaao Balding, et al. Quiet title. wn that on tember, 1885, it was ordered by
ll known that on the 2lst dag Of Sepie Court that the Clerk notify by publication -aid John Grindle and Frank Orlndle as •onresident defer its of the pendency ofthlr action a Inst them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this action against.themr:No-'"fort: and that the same will Stand vember 17th, 885, the same being September term of said court in the 1885.
MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.
H. Jr Baker, attorney.
PPLIOATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersignwill apply t" ssfouers, at
the Boarder
of County Con flsfouers, at *lr next
1
regular session, for a Is,* '»n- tor' retail spirituous and malt liqi r- ln.less6 4 an titles than a quart at a -ie, Vita he privilege of allowing f' same to be drank on my premises, it: Iace of business is located on thesoutii half of the rorth half of in-lot. number ninety-one (91) north Third street, city number 13, Terre Haute, Ind.
LUJ1US C. MITCHELL.
C"•"*'«
To all are mfTerlm from the err ors: 1 mi Ind'ration of youth,
ter ou weakii.^ .. dnjay. loss of ntauhood. Ac., I wi?' a recipe that will cure yon ritKROHAK-'?B. This great reir :isutvcre nv a misa self-
sionaryiuaaut-
America. S.~.:.1
addressed envelope to the RKV. Joe lffXAN.Station I, New York ir.
i.
WiS
'fei
i.