Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1885 — Page 2

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™08T PERFECT MADE

rrcpareS nth rpcelal regard to health. S? Axnoor'a, Limo or Alum. PHW BAKING POWDER CO.. "ilCf-COi ST LOUIS

In tone, toncb and finish bave no equal.

New styles, Uprights and Squares, now arriving at Knssner's, accredited manu facturer's agent for the past

25 YEARSr 25

HINTS TO BUYERS.

No go-betweens employed to force sales,

in the end such ventures generally turn out dear investments. Pianos and organs for rent, and sold on easy monthly payments.

Tuning of pianos-and organs promptly attended to.

THE FAMOUS

D0W8, CLARK & CO.

LONDON

Ginger Ale,

BOTTLED BY

OHSIS STARK,

200 $outh Ninth Street,

CORNER WALNUT.

iT.LIi'MV CLIFF. J. II. CI.IFF. C. N. CUFF.

TERRE HAUTE

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of

"Bttiters, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc,

(Stop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar,

TE£BE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Repairing promptly attended to.

J. B. RHODES

Manufacturer of Plain and Fancy

Flower Pots,

DRAIN TIliE, ETC.

1822 East Main St

IW Wrfte^fdr list.

And Will Still Co Bigkr.'

LAFAYETTE HALLORY

Un fill your orders promptly with the oeenratocl Wilkesbarre, Lehigh Anthracite, the best coal that comes to the west ern market The Nlckle Plate Block is best this market. Ninth and Main streets.

J. R. BUMGAN & CO.

WHOL4KA.UK J»SAXJCB» 19

Paper Paper Bags, Stationery, Twines, Etc

060 AMD DM KUK 8XRKKT.

DAILY EXPRESS.

JKO M. AIJ^N, PBOFBQCTOB.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

A South Fifth St*, Printing Beast Sonar*.

«reu at Second-CZcut Matter at the Pojtoffice at Terre Haxtle, Indiana,

nKM wnwueumgw. Dally Express per W«atHots |Mr wr. —V 60 rx worths ___ 78

Ma WMI 1 SO

:i issued every asornio( aawpt Monday, nd delivered ky sarrlva

TEBVS roa l»a

I ne *!'. on* ysar, paid in advanoe..Ct 35 t.-ua-wppy, iix aioaths 65 Fortiub* IT* Ih«r« will be a cash dlsrontit o#"u o'* seal, from the above rates, or If pr. f*rr«4 tu*te*4 of thcoaah, aoopy of the W«*kly Kxaraas will be sent free tor the tlsR* that tha elnb for, not .ess than six ssnatha.

For claba of tea

smb*

rate of dis

count, tm£ la aMitioa tha Weakly Express frsafor tfea Ma* that the olub pays tor not 'MI ttaa* asoalha. for ubs of tw*al»-#v» iha same rat* of discount, an* la aMttion th* Daily Express toi the tins* Aat th# olab pays for, no Mess thtn six moatha. 1 ostsge pr»paH la all wb*n wnt mall. SuWripuons |»7*bi» !ft advance.

WharctfesKxprmtioatBci. t/mdon— On file at Amovtean El ah fief* in Europe, Strand. farla—On file at American Exchange In l*ar!s,

£5

Boulevard (lss Cht uclne.

The alleged, mission of Robert1? and Foley at Washington is interesting but probably the missionarits will- tpecd their breath for naught and imagine vain things, The attack on the democratic appointees from their own household is virulant, but will Mr. Cleveland mind a little thing like that? i't!- l'

Mr. Bayard decides, and the president echoes his decision, that this government cannot interfere or evince any kindly feeling for tlie rebel Eeil. The administration is too busy looking after the interests of another set of rebels, and has been so zealously engaged in that direction for seven months that it overlooked General Buell. a most deserving union soldier.

A democratic paper at Vincenness publishes a letter in which, the paper claims the republican idea that democrats were disloyal during the war is successfully combatted. Next we expect to hear from. Sullivan county, another democratic community, that there was no disloyalty in the party there, and perhaps in a year or so more we will be told that there was no such organization as the Knights of the Golden Circle in Indiana.

A timely and appropriate sentiment in the president's Thanksgiving proclamation is, "That truly grateful hearts are inclined to deeds ot charity, and that a kind and thoughtful remembrance of the poor will double the plearures of our condition." The work to aid our charity organizations has been well begun. It would be a gratifying completion to work up or prepare for a special and unusual offering on Thanksgiving Day, two weeks from to-day.

It is a singular and distressing fact that Colonel McLean, deputy commissioner of pensions, was not in Washington when charges were being preferred against the appointees to the local federal offices. He is as well acquainted with their fitness for an office as any citizen of Terre Haute and by reason of the fact that he fioldB the most important office at the capital given to an Indianian he would be the man of all others the president would consult in such a contingency.

The Indianapolis News furnishes sta tistics to show the growth of that city, intellectually and numerically. Indianapolis, as the capital of the state, is a source of pride to every Indianian. The people are enlightened and progressive. If through these qualities there is occasionally displayed a species of conceit, demanding tribute from all the rest of the state, the complaints of the provincial classes are quickly hushed by the reminder that Indianapolis is a city for a state to be proud of.

The New Albany glass works has turned out a sheetxf plate glass 210 by 119 inches. It is a wonderful development of our enterprises which has led to this immense sheet of crystal being made on the banks of the Ohio, iustead of at some factory in France, and far beyond the wildest dreams of the French explorers who first saw the wild, uncultivated banks of the Ohio, little thinking that the industrial arts which France excelled in should be rivaled in this wilder-

bs.

Who can .quarrel with the system which substituted for a cornfield a great factory, and for the poorly paid and fed laborere of France the doubly prosperous artisans of Indiana?

There are many heroes whose deeds of bravery performed at the instigation of a cool-headed realization of great danger, go unrecorded except in the passing item of news in the daily paper. From the accounts of the loss of the Algoma, as told by the survivors, Captain Moore was one of these. He alone remained calm and collected when the ship was going to pieces on the reef and all his wits and energies were devoted to the task of saving lives of others. He stretched the life line when no one else would undertake the hazardous experiment. The frequent acts of such men revive the belief in mankind, add restore the hope that all is not selfishness in this world.

The hearing of the telephone case at Washington is interesting outside of the scientific points involved, and becomes more so by the disclosures of the acts of department offioials. It is not only very clearly shown that there is strong ground for a contest over the validity of the Bell patent on the score of precedence, but that officials were voluntarily giving opinions on the subject wheo no opinions were called for by the official proceedings. Solicitor General Goode, for instance, informs an opposition company that he is about to bring an action in the United States court to set aside the Bell patent. This furnishes a link in the chain of strong circumstantial evidence proving that he and his chief, Attorney General Garland, were in the service of the opposition companies.

When a real rampant free trader wants to make a strong point he says that westtein farmers are burning corn for fuel and eastern laborers are starving for want of corn—one item as true as the other. He goes on to say that over production is the cause, that millions are out of work because of it and that the tariff is to blame. He thinks if things were reversed corn would be higher and coal cheaper. It happens to be the case that corn is a free selling product that the country uses all it raises and is continually increasing its supply. It is shipping more and more pork and Beef. If corn is burned it must be very remote from a shipping point but even there it could be put into stock and driven to a railroad. Your free trader is not afraid of overproduction in bread-stuffs. He wants to drive all the country to raising grain. He sees the overproduction in this country and ignores the similar sta.te of affairs across the water. His philanthropy would relieve the burdened warehouses of Fuiope by giving them this couatry for a market. The prosperity of a manufacturer at home gives him a paug. The skill and industry of our manufacturers receive no credit—to the free traders' jaundiced eye they are robben. But it. must be that there will alway* be a party which -wants the otbei thing—hero will want free trade, while

Vil-r

over in England there is a growing fwion in favor of protectioOj jrhich now finds a strong argument in the fact that England is yielding its trade to protected America and Germany.

The rulings of Judge Barrett in New York and Parrett in Evansville have elicited muolr favorable comment from the press because both these jurists evinced a determined purpose to overlook technicalities and have justice meted out in their courts. Judge Barrett presided at the trial of Ward. Every hour of that trial the attorneys for the defense interposed technical objections which, if argued, would, to say the least, have prolonged the trial for two or three weeks, and if ruled upon favorably, would have kept Ward out of Ssng Sini for the time being. Judg^ Barrett declined to reoognize the many citations offered to him,

When the attorneys for Ward moved to quash the indictment on the ground he did not in person present the fraudulent check for certification, and cited many decisions in support of their point, the judge simply said that the drawing ol a fraudulent check was sufficient to criminate the drawer.

Judge Parrett, at Evansville, in the telephone case, without any display of impatience at the plea of the company that the new law provided the lower rental for the instrument only, said the spirit and purpose of the law was to give the use of the instrument and the service to the subscriber at the reduced rate, and •decided the law to be constitutional. The company seeing a heavy loss staring it in the face did what Capt. Scott's ceon did and came down.

The brushing away of these technical quibbles will do more-to make the people respect the law of the land than anything that can be done.

A Brilliant Charge*

Courier-Journal. The iudge who charged in the Stead case placed the Light brigade in eternal oblivion.

Vandsrbilt's Power

Indianapolis Times. Think of one man owning the Mississippi river, and then the power of Mr. Vanderbilt may be faintly estimated. .. *.

Stands a Casual AoquaintanoeMaoom Telegraph. Familiarity breeds oontempt. This explains why the south has not yet learned to deepise the silver dollar.

Martyr to the Called Baok

Chicago Inter Ocean. The Oklahoma boomers again appear to be in hard lack. The ambition of the boomer seems to be to get arrested and have his team tamed around.

Nature's Uniformity.

Chicago Tribune. Prof. Marsh, of Tale college, declares that the brains of some animals now extinct were large. The same thing was observed in some American statesmen—now extinct.

A Small Orifice Sufficient.

New York Tribune. The mugwumps wanted to stand np and be coanted. Well, they have stood np. Th«y have been counted. Now let them crawl into their holes, and stay there. And they will not require a very large hole, either.

i- Important Fieoe of Information. All the Foreign Exchanges. Becently while shooting in thepark at Monza King Humbert'b gun failed to discharge itself properly. Hie Majesty put in another cartridge, aad on firing again received such shock that he thonght the gun had burst and broken his arm.

ROSE ELIZABETH.

She Threatens to Publish Another Book Notwithstanding Friendly Semon Btrances. Washington Special.

Miss Cleveland, the president's sister, threatens to inflict the people with another book of essays. Her publishers say that she will realize frpm $20,000 to $30,000 from the publication of the book she issued last spring, and she is so elated over her sucdess that she has for some time been in a country place in New Ycyrk state doling out the manuscript for another one of the dreary works. The sale of ber first book is almost entirely suspended here. The book stores report that they very seldom make a sale at wholesale prices, and the book is being sold over the counters here for a few cents less than half the price it started to sell at. Many of Miss Cleveland's friends have advised her not to attempt the publication £f another book at this time, because the public is weary with seeing her name in print, and that after a lapse of a year or two she would be much mbre successful. She hap. quite as'firm determination, however, as her brother, and unless some accident occurs the book will be out in a short time, reports state.

The Sea Serpent is Dead. Santa Barbara (Cal.) Independent. W. -W. Hollister, jr., has discovered the veritable sea serpent at last. While wandering down by the San Augustin creek, where it Empties into the ocean, on the Santo Anito rancho, the youn gentleman discovered a head half burie in the sand. With the assistance of a vaquero the remains of the creature were exhumed and found to resemble strikingly the sea serpent of tradition. Its head was from two and one-half to three feet wide, and about four feet in length. The body is about thirty feet long, having flukes at ihe tail end something like a shark. The body is perhaps two and one-half feet in width and afoot or more in thickness. The creature has ir thirteen teeth on each side in the uppei jaw, each tooth being about the size of pepper-box. The front teeth appeared to te badly worn or broken, as if the serpent had been engaged in a desperate battle, or perhaps was dying of Ola 'age. Mr. Hollister will bring his treasure trove to Santa Barbara as soon as he gets him all dug out of the sand, and our scientists may then have an opportunity to decide to what order of creature he belongs.

Vaccination Statistics. Dr. Gay ton, an English physician who is believed to have had wider experience in small-pox than any living authority, has published his analysis of 10,403 cases which have come under his observation. Among patients showing perfect marks of vaccination the mortality was but 2.97 per cent. Among those whose marks were imperfect the mortality rose to 9.37 the patients whose marks of vaccination hid entirely disappeared suffering to the extent of 27.18, while of the unvaccinated no less than 43.70 died.

What Bob Ingersoll la Llke^l New York Sun. J" "There is nothing t^at I hsl£

Sdmuch

as flippant unbelief," said the Bev. Hugh O. Pentecost last evening in St. Paul Evangelical church in Thirty-fourth street. "That's where I find fault with Ingersoll. He is like a man who comes to your house with proofs of your wife's infidelity, and dances a jig while your heart is breaking. A.ny faith is better than none. I would rather be superstitious than atheistic." PI

TALK. ABOUT TOWJJ.

A Fhtb Saratoga-—The mechanics formerly employed in Dickhout's factory, having been '"laid off" temporarily by reason of a depression of business, have been and are still engaged in making a Saratoga trunk, which is to be raffled ofl for the mutual benefit of the unemployed men. It is really a magnificent piece of work. It is 36 inches long by 25 inches high and 22 inches wide. It is covered with the heaviest and richest velvet carpet of beautiful pattern, and is to be strongly banded with polished ash. he corners and ornaments on the trunk will be of highly polished metal, and the lock—a Yale lock—silver-plated and of unique design. The interior of the trunk in its exposed parts will be lined with Lyons black velvet. There are four trays and numerous compartments, all lined with Irish linen of fine texture. The entire trnnk throughout, as a specimen of perfect mechanical skill, has certainly never yet been excelled in

Terre Haute. It will be a valuable possession for any one who is so fortunate as to hold the lucky ticket. The .mechanics who are making this elegant Saratoga are entirely worthy of the assistance they seek. .••./

The New Coubt House.—Certainly there could be no more practical energy applied than has been displayed—particularly within th® last three weeks-^by the contractors for the iron work on the courthouse, in placing the heavy rafters and adjusting the innumerable slating rods, preparatory to closing in the roof. Already at several points on the roof the work of laying the slate has commenced, and at the present rapidity of operation it is expected that the building will be almost entirely under cover by the middle of January—or before. Work on the immense cupola has already commenced,

Home From

A Pretty Pki2

e.—In

one of the show

windows of H. F. Schmidt & Co.'s jewelry establishment is displayed a very neat and highly-polished nickel-plated lantern which will be voted to the most popular stationary engineer in Terre Haute, at the approaching fair and festival of the Uniform Bank, Knights of Pythias. It is a pretty prize for some popular steam

er THE SALOON KEEPERS.

The Work of the Law -on ViolatorsList of Indictments Betnrned. The last grand jury made the, path of the saloonkeeper a hard road to travel. During the present term of the Circuit court the following liquor dealers have been fined: Chas. Gillespie, selling without license, $20 Jane Lundy, selling to minors, $10 Garrett Mennering, allowing minors to play pool, $5 John Kinnerk, selling without license, dismissed Michael Kinnerk, selling without license, $20 Chester Brown, selling^on Sunday, $10 Philip Worman, felling on Sunday, $10 same, selling on Sunday, $10 Martin Cassady, selling without license, $20 Henry Sontag. selling after 11 o'clock, dismissed John Tolbert, selling after 11 o'clock, $10 Wm. Fremont, selling on Sunday, $10 Peter McKenna, selling en Sunday, $10, judgment set aBide: Peter McKenna, selling on Sunday, $10 August Wegner, selling without license, $20 Wm. Howe, six indictments for selling on Sunday, dismissed D. W. Bayless, allowing miners to pool, $5 Francis McHugh, giving away on Sunday, '$10 same, giving away on Sunday, $10.

The following is the list of indictments returned. It will be noticed that quite a number remain to be tried:

Jane Lundy, selling to minors, two indictments Frederick Sellmvar, selling on Sunday Wm. Fremont, selling on Sun day Peter Hoffman, selling on Sunday, two indictments Joseph Huffman, giving away on Sunday: James McHugh, giving away on Sunday James Pierce, selling without license, three indictments Charles Gillespie, two indictments Wm Howe, selling on Sunday, two indictments, and four indictments for selling without license Kobt Stansbery, selling on Sunday Francis McHugh, giving away on Sunday Lewis Tucker, selling without license Martin Cassady, selling with 'out license Garrett C. Mennering, allow ing miners to play pool John Tolbert, selling after 11 o'clock: Henry Sontag, selling after 11 o'cloek David E. Davis, selling to minors David E. Davis, giving liquor to minors Daniel W. Bayless, allowing minora to play pool, two indictments August Wegner, selling without license, two indictments Michaei Kinnerk, selling without license, three indictments Chester'Brown, selling on Sunday, two indictments John Snack, wiling on Sunday, three indictments Peter McKenna, selling without license, and two indictments for celling on Sunday Philip Worman, selling on Sunday, two indictments John Snack, selling on Sunday, two indictments.

Is th© Dog's Heir Entitled to the Money? London Court Journal.

A wealthy lady in Bussia at her death placed her pet dog Gypsy in the hands of a friend, with the request to provide for her with the annual interest on 1,000 rubles, set aside for that purpose in her testament. The other day. Gypsy died, and the lady who had charge of her took it for granted that the tnoney was now her own. Another lady, however, appeared on the scene, who owned a son of Gypsy, and who claimed that her dog was heir to the income of the 1,000 rubles, since nothing was said in the testament regarding the disposal of this money after the death of Gypsy. In Bome places in Bussia pet dogs have visiting cards, calling lists, and reception days.

A Vast Apartment Honae. New York's new block of apartment buildings, near Central Park, covers an area of 201x425, and includes eight buildings, each fire proof, and with two passenger elevators running all night The buildings are ranged round hollow squares, so that every room has light and air. They are ten stories high, with suits ranging in rentals from $1,800 to $6,000. The largest apartments contain a parlor, 17x34 a library, 19x23 a dining-room, 16x31 a breakfast room, 18x21 a bil-

liard room, 19x24 eight sleeping rooms, help to solve the Indian problem.

TEBRE HAUTE, FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 18So.

Samuel

the

Asylum:

McGowan, a young lad whose friends re sides near Prairieton, about right months ago was sent to the insane asylam at In' dianapolis. Yesterday morning he was brought here, having been discharged from the asylum as "cured." Yesterday the boy was taken to his home by Sherifl Cleary. The boy manifests a perfect con trol of his mental energies, and in conversation, expresses himself with marked intelligence. When taken to the asylum he was in a most unfortunate mental condition. He is thought to have thoroughly recovered. 1

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

csEsnnrrs SBT

And what makes the evening calif

"ft

twodbath rvp63, a kifchen,«19xl7, with* THEasiDEACON HAS SKIPPED. pantry ang lanndry servants' rooms, a cellar rqotn, two reception halls, two covered balconfeS'amf a store-room, bav ing in all more than 300 ieet frontage on the streets and (Seventh) avenue.

itHnqt.

Oh, what made the chimsey sweepf And why did the codfish ball? And whv, oh why, did the pesuut stand?

Oh, why should the baby farm And why does the mutton ohopf Can yon tell me what makes the elder blowT

Or what makes the ginger popf

Say, why does the trundle-bed spring? And why does the saddle-horse flyf Or what mean oar made the pillow slip?

And why do the aoap boilers lyef

What made the monkey wrench Or why should the old mill dam? And who did the shoemakers strike?

Or why did the raspberry jam I —[New York Star. The eldest daughter ol the late Charles DickenB has written a biography pi he father.

The Dartmouth college students call loudly foi the opening of their reading room on Sunday, but the faculty refuse permission.

It is rumored that the Bight Hon. W. H. Smith, "Euler of the Queen's Navee," will be raised to the peerage after the general election in England.

The Berlin Vossische Zeitung reminds its readers that (wo centuries ago the population of Berlin was 17,400, of whom ovqt 5,000 were French, chiefly Huguenot

The seventy-five couples constituting the Duke of Beaufort's pack of hounds at Badmington consume about forty tons of meal, three tons of biscuits, and 150 horses annually.

It is a remarkable circumstance in connection with the recent taking of the census in British Burm'ah, that although the whole population is devoted to cock fighting, only one was returned as a cock fighter.

The captain of a Boston sloop has been fined $20 by the custom house authorities of Newport for having her name on the stern painted in white letters on a red background instead of white letters on black background.

The prevalence of small-pox in Mon treal having made the holding of a carnival this winter out of the question, several cities, among them Ottawa, are striving to have the gala event take place mithin their limits.

Methodist conferences in Wisconsin have declared their belief that Christian men eught not to raise or sell tobacco. Thirty thousand acres of the plant were under cultivation in the state this year, and much comment has been rotised.

Mrs. Bancroft, the actress, known as Marie Wilton in the records of the stage, has been received into the Catholic church, and has joined the corps of devout practical followed of that faith, to which Mary Ander^pn and Lotta also be long.

The London Field's annual List of Hounds embraces: Of stag houuds, 14 packs of fox bounds, 92 (19 in Ireland) of harriers, 133 of beagles, 17. No opposition or hostility whatever to hunting has thus far been manifested in Ireland this season.

Mile. Benoit, a young Vendean lady who lately took her medical degree, is now appointed medical examiner-of girls throughout the municipal schools of Paris. It is the business of Mile. Benoit to see that girls are not overworked, and that they get through their studies under sanitary conditions.

The further examination of the Archbishop Bainer's papyri at Vienna has led to the discovery of an interesting and valuable fragment of Homer's Odyssey. This copy dates from the second century. Hiftierto these papyri were not knowa to contain more than of Homer than some fragments of the Iliad.

A strij^ of Arabian paper dating from the ninth century, and containing a woodcut with ornaments and initials, has just been found among the papers of the Austrian Archduke Bainpr. This relic shows that the art of wood-cutting was probably of Arabian origin, or that it was, at all events, known to the Arabs in the ninth century.

A colony of lepers is located at Tracadie, New Brunswick, in Gloucester

coud

He is Charged With Ignorance, Immorality and Impriating a KIm on Rosy X.lp«.

Philadelphia, Pa., November 12.— Deacon Edwin S. Sntch, of the Central M. E church of Boxborough, a suburb of Philadelphia, has disappeared from his home, and his whereabouts is a mystery. He leaves behind him a wife and family of six children, for whom he made nopt%vision. His departure was sudden. Deacon Butch is one of the pillars of the Central church. He was, up to two weekB ago, the superintendent of the Sabbath school. When he suddenly resigned, in note to the other deacons, and the fact was announced in the crowded school room, there was a suppressed titter among some of the older people. In reply to questions as to the cause of his withdrawal Mr. Sutch declared he was deficient in education, and that some of the young ladies of the church who had {graduated from the Normal gchool criticised and poked fun at his compositions upon the black-board while explaining the lessons on the Sabbath. The resignation was accepted^ as it was. thought in timeMr.

on the shores of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. There is another small settlement of lepers in the British possessions which is almost entirely unknown. It is situated iii the western part of Cape Breton, near Lake Ainslie, the members being natives of! the Highlands of Scotl^id.

State control, the New Bedford Mercury observes, has neither made fish more plenty in numbers or variety nor deceased their price in Massachusetts, where "the poor man who seeks to draw from bay or pond or stream a mess of fish for his table is no better rewarded now than before the dayB of Seth Green and Prof. Baird nor do sportsmen of tner fill their baskets."

The melody of the sailors' chorus, "We sail the ocean blue, and our saucy ship's a beauty," in "Pinafore," is declared by F. S. Saltus to have appeared originally as a buffo duet in "The Buargomaster of Saartlan," written by Donizetti in 1827. Mr. Saltus says he has addressed a note to Sir Arthur asking him if he had ever seen the score of Donizettrs work, but has received no reply.

An effort is being maae to restore to Ireland its olden fame as an egg producing country. A poultry farm has been established in county Meath and stocked with the Houdan fowl and the Bouen duck and the cottagers in the neighborhood have been encouraged to raise poul try by the gift of sittings of eggs, to which is attached the condition that one-half the brood is to be returned to the farm. The experiment has so far worked admirably, and a poultry show has just been hela, in which nearly all the specimens were hatched upon this poultry farm in Meath.

The Parisians are irjoicing in the prospect of being able to indulge in the sport of salmon fishing in the Seine and the Marne at no distant day. The artificial fecundation of 80,000 salmon ova is oing on in the aquarium of the Trocaero and when the fry is sufficiently grown to support the change these rivers and their affluents are to be stocked with the young fish. The parent salmon, some 500 in number, were imported from California in 1878. It has been calculated that, the stocking of the French rivers with American salmon, if it could be successfully accomplished, would represent an annual gain to the country of some 40,000,000 francs.

An Aid to a Solution. to a a a While an Indian was lying asleep under a large tree in the Eeel river region, "a laige nut feU and struck him on the head with such force that he was killed." The of tall trees bearing large nuts encouraged in the Indian coun-

try, and the government should pay the red man to sleep under them. It might

Sutch might return to

the field of his labors, aud if not as suppintendent, at least in son-4 other capacity where he had Igeen so useful. The veil was lifted last Friday morning, when Mrs. Bobert Pester, a sister-in-law of Sutch's, appeared at the latter^s residence. She was greatly agitated and very angry. If the presence of the deacon's wife and some of the members of his family Mrs. Pester charged her brother-in-law with having been familiar with her half-sister, aMiss Wallace, who had been living with Sutch for a year past Mrs. Pester declared that her sister had confessed to her and laid the crime at the door of the brother-in-law, and that they intended to have him arrested and made to suffer. Sutch denied the charges in the most vigorous terms, and called upon heaven to bear witness to his innocence. The sister reiterated her allegations, and there was a stormy scene. Soon after the sister-in-law left the house Mr. Sutch arrayed himself in his best clothes and said he intended going to the city to see some friends.

He bade' his wife good-bye and started from his home. Since that day Mrs. Sntch has not seen her husband, and up to this evening bad no tidings from him. Sutch is commander of Hetty A. Jones Post, No. 12, of the Grand Army of the Bepublic. On his way to the city Mr. Sutch handed over the keys of the meeting room and other effects belonging to the organization. The husband failing to return home on Friday night, Mrs. Sutch came to the city, on Saturday and called upon a friend. Mr. Sutch had visited the gentleman early in the day, related to him what had occurred anc. asked advice. He behaved like a demented man, and was in a state of high nervouB excitement He was advised to return home if he was innocent and face his accusers. To this the deacon refused to accede, declaring that his relatives would put him in jail, and he knew he could not stand this. After some further conversation Sutch left his friend and has gone no one knows wheref Sutch holds the position of superintendent of lamp-Ughtere for the Twenty-first and Twenty-second wards, and an active politician. This is not the first time Deacon Sutch has been charged with undue familiarity with females. On the 10th of January, 1882, he was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Barr, charged with a'sault and battery upon Ada Irene Creeger, a niece of the celebrated koniacker, Colonel William Creeger. At the hearing the girl testified that while on her way to visit -elative in a lonely part of Boxborough, upon a Sunday evening, the deacon came up to her and preferred the use of his umbrella, as it was raining. He, it was charged, placed his arm about her waist and imprinted upon her rosy lips a kiss. She did not know who he was, and becoming frightened ran away. While in her company Sutch Bpoke to a Mr. Detwiler, and the girl knowing him, the next day called at his house asked who the man was that held the umbrella over her. Mr. Detwiler told her it was Deacon Sutch. The girl in formed her employer, Mr. McFadden, of What occurred, and the latter caused Sutch's arrest. This created a great sensation because of the deacon's standing in the church, and his supposed unimpeachable character. The deacon explained his side ot the case to the brethren and sisters of the congregation and they voted that he was a victim of malice and falsehood. The bill was ignored by the grand jurv. Since that time Mr. Sutch has been regarded as an exemplary man.

iAjife Gossip About Persons.C'^f Bev. Dr. John Hall has a yearly in come of $100,000.

Admiral Porter lingers at Newport as the lion of the hour. Queen Victoria has not passed a night in London for fifteen months.

Colonel Bob Ingersoll calls Herbert Spencer "an old London granny." Colonel John B. Mosby is said to have deep political'designs upon California.

Mrs. McClellan is to move from Orange mountain to New York for the winter. Boss Winans is alluded to in a Glasgow paper as It "purse-proud Ishmaelite."

General Grant's diai$ of his tiip around the world iB to be published before long. Judge Hargis, of Kentucky, learned to read while serving as a private in the confederate army.

John Levering, of New York, is said to be the oldest lawyer in the United States, He was admitted to the bar in 1811.

"Adam the goodliest man of men since born," still could not be called exactly enviable, for when he tilled the ground in the dewy twilight and caught a sharp touch of rheumatism, he had no Salvation Oil for his cure, and no twenty-five cents to try it.

The Welland canal is to be deepened to a fourteen-foot draught,

AMUSEMENTS.

W^ON NAYLOB...... "•Ufn ASgSf

ONE NIGHT ONLY,

Friday, November 13tfi,

Engagement of the Distinguish Comedians

Alice Harrison

Supported by Chas. 8. Dlokaon, and a trreat Company of Comedians under the direction or M. B. Leavitt, and the management of Geo. W. Lederer, in the quaintest, funniest od-1est, most original and intensely humorous musical farce comedy extract entitled

HOT WATER

scenery.

Opium Bating,

To Clergymen, Lawyers, literary men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all those whose sedentary employment -causes nervous prostration,. Irregularities of the blood, stomach,-bowels or kidneys or who require a nerve tonic, appetizer or ktlmulant Saxabitak Nebtikb is invaluable, thousands proclaim it the most wonderful ihvig brant that ever sustained the sinking system. £1.50. Sold by allDrnnlata. he DR. 8 A. RICHMOND N8BYI3I CO, 8& Joseph, lo.

SAIN80W RUPTURE "Ife'lf.'

o{mnlAlaafa

AYLOB'S OPEBA HOUSE.

M1IBMABII«I aMvlofliMtaiiia* 1+

Babtholoxxw.

...Manager

ear load of

OOMINOI

1 THE GREAT AND ONLY

TUTCHHt, PK1IKQ8R A WESTS

Refined Minstrels,

Saturday, November Utb.

sumlalsfrom grateful afferent oared brthliapniiinoe Addxess Central Medical and Surgical institute 020 Locust St. Xaula, Mo.

SUllfhl treatment given all kinds of surgical •v. andinmed.

ind flic&l 3&aes. Consultation free I

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

C? TAYLOR BALL, M. D.

-I Practice limited to

Nervous Diseases,

Opium! or Morphine Habit,'and Oxygen Treatment for Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. ROOM

19,

as to admit

large vessels passing down the St Lawrence without lightening. The work will cost about $1,500,000.

BEACH'S BLOCK, OVER P.u.

Hours—8 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. 7 to 8 p. m. Residence—Northeast oorner of Moflat and South Fifth streets.

E. P. BEAUCHAMP

Has opened a

3LiA.W OFFICE at 621 Ohio street, between Fifth andSlxth streets. Office formerly occupied by Soott & Hudson. Loans negotiated. Especial attention given to foreign inheritance, etc.

W. H, HiJiL.

SfSI

Bartholomew & Hall,

DENTISTS,

OOR. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS,

(Oversavings Bank.)

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DR. F. a BLEDSOE, X5E3STTIST,

Offloe, Nb. 106} Sontb Foartli Street

PUGH & PUGH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW

899% OHIO STREET.

"Also money to loan on real estate")

I. H. C. BOY 815,

Attorney at Law,

Np. 5031-2

SPLENDID

Hard and Soft Coal

Base Burners

•Hi Ju+JV.23

Of Every Description.

TOWNLEY BROTHERS

612 and 514 Main Street.

W. H. RAUTZAHN.

'Pj

LATEST FABRICS.--:

S. W. COB. SIXTH AND MAIN.

TOBACCOS, CIGARS, PAINTS, OILS, COAL OIL AND LIQUORS

-AT-

O-

1015 SOUTH SECOND' STREET.

NEVER FAILS

"Ton claim toe much for SakaeiTAX NlBTISS," saysa skeptic. "How can one medicine bo a specific for Epilepsy, Dyspepsia, Alcoholism

Rheumatism, Spermator.

rkce, or Seminal Weakness, and flfty other complaints?" We claim it a ipedjte, simply, because the virus of all diseases arises from the blood. Its Nervine, Hesolrent, Alterative any Laxative propertiesmeet all the conditions herein referred to. It's knowntcwid toid) as

,nd composes the patient—not by the

traduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, but Tstoration of activity to the stomach and

it quiets 'rode the Dervons Ijystem. whereby tfie brain is relieved bf morbid fancies, whicn are created by the causes above referred to.

S6,

Anlnfl

Uit

•:*fr

New: Advertisements.

PIANO-FORTTSS.

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clean and convenient application of the principle of ooonter-lrritatton as shown by our

MEDICATED BODY BANDS. Highly endorsed by prominent members of the profession, for the CURE of l-^/opepila, Rheumatism, Painful and DM&eolt Menstruation, Pleurisy, Pains In the Side, Back, Bowels, and Kidneys. Excellent for Cholera In all forms, warming the! bowels and ehecklng discharges. Supplied to you or your patients through ug stores, or by mall on rmeipt of 81, Sena for circulars and testimonials from pliyslotans and patients. Agents wanted.

NEW IOBK HEALTH AGENOi,

(tUXIAH KlfABE A CO.

Kos. 204 and 208 West Baltimore Strsst, Baltimore Ko. 11S "lfth Avenue. Now York. ,/

DVEKTISERS 1 Send for our Select era. Geo. P, Y.

_A. List of Local Kuwell 4 Co. lOSpruoeSt.,

TO PHYSICIANS.

We Invite your attention to our new,

S-'Hitff ..i

BffL: i^"

S".

Broadway, N. Y.

till UTCnI IWTKL.LIOENT, Ambitious, Energetic,* Vlftll I EUI to secure and All our orders In bis sso*vy.*f:

ll a|| lltion. Besponslble House. References IlexcbangedT JAlgoIn|g A A RY 'i wm**.

TO ADVERTISERS.

A list of 964 newspapers DIVIDED INTO STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on applicatlpn—FREE.

To those who want their advertising to

Sloroughcan

ay, we offer no better medium for and effective work than the various sections of our Select Looal List

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street New York.

IAIANTPD Ladles and Young Men, In |f city or country, to work for us at their homes. Permanent emen no instructions to buy. by mail (distance no objection). to $0 per week can be made.

Work

No^ can

vassing, particulars free, or sample of work mailed for four cents in stamps. Please address Home Man'jt's Co.,Boston, Mass. P.O. Box 1916.

U/ANTFn *n active man or woman In ||n"1 every county to sell our goods. Salary $75 per month and expenses, or commission. Expenses in advance. Outfit "tree. For full particulars address Standard Silvkb Wabk Co., Boston, Mass.

Strawberry Hill Apiary. T. H. Kloer, Manager.

Breeder ot Fine Italian Bees and Pr .ducer of Pure Honey. have the past season produced an exceptionally fine crop of wbite Clover and linden Honey. One-half is already taken by my regular oustomers. for the balance I hereby respectfully solicit orders. I sell only direct to consumers. Drop me your address oh a postal, and I will oall and show you samples. Also bees for sale.

T. H. KLOKR,

No. 426 Gulick street.

ANDREW R0ESCK,

SAW FTLINO, LOCK & (JiUNSMITHIN6r

SCALE REPAIRING, Etc.

Canal Street, No?"1*) of Main.

LBGAIi.

PPLIOATION FOR LICENSE.

MAIN STREET.

J...-

58$

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday In December, 1886, for license to retail"spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to tte Irank on his premises. My place of business Is located on tfce west half of inlot No. 44, north side of Matn, between Second and Third streets. H»use No. KM Main street. Terre Haute, Indiana.

URIAH C. GREGGS.

iSTBAY NOTICE.

Taken np by Thomas Drake, of Pral-ic-ton, in Prairieton township, Vigo county.' Indiana, one red bull calf, one year old,, last spring, marked with tmtfer siopj oflrftVt the right ear, small white spot in fore-«- -.-rf head, and appraised at. eiz' icon dollars before J0K5 F. M2LHON P., l'Bls the 8th day,of Go to ber, ttws,