Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1885 — Page 2
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ioOST PERFECT MADE Prepared TTltl. fie A:B::.
scial regard to health..,, a, lame or AI tun.
PkW £i.»,tiG POWDER CO..
ILCACJFJ. ST LOUIS.
ff.U-iiK CLIFF. J. It.
Cl.ivy.
&?>
C..N. CUFF.
j*
TE^sraiVTEt'
Boiler Works,
CO. Proprietors,
Boilers, Smnke Stacks, Tanks, Etc
Stop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar,
p-. TEKH^ HAUTE, INDIANA.
r?:' rig
promptly attended to.
j^ir-.uvherry Hill Apiary fe/ T. H. Kloer, Manager.
Some people who know nothing about honey, think that honey, which granulates, Is icLaltfirated. I assert that all fremey produced In this section of {.tie country granulates and becomes hard in cold weather. It separated from the comb, ioffer $100.00 BEWARD io any one who can prove my proposition untrue, and the same amount to *ny one who can prove that I ever sold a pound of Impure honey, 'lry my pure extracted honey.
T. H. KLOER,
No. 428 Gullck street.
JOB HAMEL
FOB ROUP.
O A
&»'
Coke and Wood.
KINDLING GIVEN AWAY.
The best quality, low prices and prompt delivery. Chunk Wood for heatjfe#*• ing stoves and grates.
Iii Portia Second
St.
J. B. RHODES
WB
Manufacturer of Plain and Fancy!
Flower Pots,
w\
II
1
DRAIN TILE, BXO.
1822
East Main St.
ifce^Write for list.
tZTi
V* And Will Still A) Higher.
LAFAYETTE MALLORY
Can fill your orders promptly with the ceebraled Wllkesbarre, Lehigh Anthracite, the l»p«t cf".l that comes to the west, ern market. Xae Nlckle Plate Block Is bevt )C this market. Ninth and Main streets.
ANDREW RHESOH,
saw
XOCK & GUNSWTHJNB,"
BOAl.B REPAIRING, Etc. 8tre$t, North of Male
OXJR-BJ FOR THE DHJAI" Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Kaj Drums perfectly restore the hearing and perform the work of the natural arum. Always la position, but invisible to others and comforta*iie to wear. All conversation and even whispering beard (lis tlaot ly. We refer lo those ualng theiu Bend for tllumrated book with testimonials, free. Address F. HISCOX, 858 Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper.
DAILY EXPRESS.
9BO M. ALLEN, FBOPKIBTOB.
PUBLICATION OFFICE
ih Fifth St-, Printing House Sonar*.
Seeond-Claaa Matter at the Fott•i at Herre Haute, Indiana,
jfe
1: ,JB8 OF SOBSCRTPTIOK.
"Diliy Express, per week.—...—™.—™ 16 eta per year 17 60 six mouths 76 ten weea ...... 1 GO
Issued every morning axoept Monday, «rd delivered by carriers.
mas cos
CO •f l»
THK WKKKLS.
7* of 1')»« wuU from the above rates, iir..f»rrM tiu '".nl of the cash, ecopy V:" t: Ks JR will be seat free itoe tuiv -Jmt iM-.t club pays for, not tffll ths, ffltr r: tea tot seme ratepf dlsijubt, *c=t m-wlC'.'Jojs the Weetiy Exlire 'or he V'-.e that the clnb pa tor aotios*
i'
"Kinths.
oor etttbs o' v-flre the same rate of dtecoun*.: viition the Dally Exr.ress fu4 the me 'v I he club pays for, n*"A"less m.-a'-hs. t'osteae v-fpak: to all eases when sent tgc tontl. Sab« ,iti'!^ payablf tr. advance.
Where tfee Kaprw ts on f!»,
ida»~ irope, UU ue 35 Bbnlevfi
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1
The season bffires is upon UB and the warning should be heeded. flues should be examined and the danger places about the premises carefully examined.
The Minneapolis millers have suspended operatione lor the time being, and say they will not resume operations as long as the price of wheat remains as high as it is and flour so low.
The report from Washington is that Mr. Cleveland's recommendation to suspend the coinage of the silver dollar will go unheeded by congress. There could hardly be any thing more pleasing than to have a democratic house snub a democratic ^sr
Tbereis a movement amon_, the eastern manufacturers to form combinations not for the purpose of creating monopolies but to boycott boycotters.. Recently there have been several instances of boycotting on the part of workingmen which were carried to a point beyond any reasonable excuse. The manufacturers now propose to combine so that when any such step is taken on the part of workmen against any particular firm or company all members of the combination shall close down their industries thus depriving the employes of work until the boycott is lifted.
We have been in the habit of laughing at the ignorance displayed by foreigners of oar people and institutions, and notwithstanding the fact that some persons and papers "lost their heads" regarding the trip of Mr. Cleveland to Indianapolis could still laagh. at such s'.uff as this, which appeared in an English paper:
Owingto tko fear' that his assassination might be attempted, the president, at the requRSt of many .enators amd etker high dignltarle* .f thi tepablio, has deoided net to ap pear public at the fnneral .f the late vice president There Is a large di«affeoted elass in Indiana, aad it was thought best, for weighty state nosena, that the president should not leave his capital. The executive mansion is elosely guarded, and another regiment of troops has been ordered to the oapi tel.
Some of tha newspapers in this country seem to be, determined to furnish caase for such stuff as the above. Their latest exhibition, ef timidity is the advise to Senater Xogan that as a patriot he should not permit his name to be considered for the position of president pro tempore. And why? Because he is a radical republican. Therefore it is argued that irresppusible wretches would spring up on alii hands to take the life of Cleveland.
It used to be with Qrant, Hayes and Qarfield that a president of the United States could walk about the streets like any other citizen. It wqs one of the sources of pride to all lovers of ourcoun try when (Grant was president to see him unattended walking the streets of the the capita} for exercise. Now Cleveland locks himself in, closes the door on the people anid refuses to take a journey to Indianapolis, which his cabinet officers who did go say was a delightful trip and a rest for them.
This laist bit of idiocy about Logan is disgracefdl. II anything will bring these dangers this serious discussion of them will do so.
Cinoi&nati Idea of a Good ThingMerchant Traveller. The poetlo smile of the masher is a leeric of the street.
Ward's Wish.
Pittsburg Chroniole. Ferdinand Ward wishes he were one of the rascals to be turned out.
A (Bigger Gun than the Canon* Boston Record. Canon Farrar admits that he does not know what to do with his hands, but whoever heard "John L." admit as mnohf
Hot a War to Her Name. a,y
Chicago Hews. -.--f The "gleriou* victory" won over little Thebau leaves -England with n.t a single war to her name. She most seem laneeome. i_
Its Growing Bxclusiveness
Philadelphia Press. One blemish npon the memory of the modern Thanksgiving day is the growing tendsnoy to devote it to giving thanks and nothing else. 1
Dismal Days for Mugwumps,
8t Louis Bepnblisan. Wkil. rao«t demeerats are entirely Indifferent to the ohoice to be made by the republican senate of its presiding officer, the indepeadant republicans suffer aontely whenever Logan's name is mentioned. The whole order
»t
TALK ABOUT TOWN.
FCNEBAL OF MISS JOSEPH. YESTERDAY afternoon the Eyansville & Terre Haute train
brought
na
ture se.m» to work te keep the unfortunate mugwump in (Senalptiohs.
Batter Off Than Spain*, ».
Ckicag. ftsxald. The "c^ne life" of whieh we have heard so muoh in this eeuntiy since Mr. Hendricks' death is that of a two hundred and forty pounder, wearing a hat and a No. 10 boot, with other things to match. What would the timid do if that "one life" was that of a child five years old* as Is the case in Spain The prMidant may meet with an accident, but the •onntry will not have to sit np with him through the whooping cough and oroap, as the Spaniards will with their chief executive. fiyrl
Stop Thief I
When the Gazette is not filling up with plates it is a burgling. Yesterday it stole, word for word, the iaterview with Father Deshon regarding his West Point school days with Grant, published in the Morning Express. But this is,not sarprising in a papev thst will publish as editorial what has appeared as news items in another paper, as for instance this Condensed news items Editorial paragraphs'in in the Horning Express yesterday.
the Evening Gazette
The Ohio Supreme court hasdeolared the Cincinnati and Cleve-[Cincinnati
S^OUo da preme court has declared the and Cleve
land registry law to be land registry law to be —i unconstitutional. unconstitutional.
A Washington special says that President Cleveland will ad rise the porohase of the Sandwich Islands In his message.
A Washington special says that President Cleveland will advise the purchase of the Sandwich Islands in his message.
A Stand-Off.
Herohant Traveler. A robhftr meta ooal-dealer on a lonely road and stopped him. "Your money or your life," said the robber. "Who are you asked the coal-dealer. "I'm a highwayman," replied the man. "Good enough," continued the coaldealer. "I'm a low-weighman. Shake. We should be friends."
And they were.
Whistler, the Wrestler, Dead. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., December 8.— Private advicee received here report the death of Clarence Whistler, the champion
merioas Exchange' C! -nxo-Roman wrestler, known as the Kucsas Cyclone," at Melbourne, Austra.Un«rtc £9:chang* la
Coprctjje.
lia.
the remains of Miss Ella
Joseph to this city for interment* accompanied by thirty ladies and gentlemen, relatives of the deceased from Eyansville and Vincennes. The death cf Miss Joseph was j* peculiarly sad one. She was but 23 years of age and was a resident of Vincennes, and had several weeks ago gone to Evansville, to visit a sister. Mrs. David Ilyman, Jr. Her death was unexpected and the result of heart dis-
Yesterday morning imposing
funeral services were held at Evansville and upon the arrival of the body at the Jewish cemetery, in this city, latar services were held here, Deceased was a daughter of Isaac Josephs, a prominent business man of Vincennes. Among those who attended the funeral here were the parents, brothers and sisters of the bride, Mr. and MR.
Lute Wile, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Loewenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kuhn, Mrs L. Gimble, Mrs. A. Gimble, Mr. and Mts. S Gimble, Mr. J. Gimble,, Mr. I. Gimble, Mr. J. H. Liebschutz, of Vincennes Mr. and Mrs. Beitman, of Washington, Ind. Mr. David Heraian, sr. Mr. and Mrs. David Heymer,. j*. Miss Bertha Lowen thai, Miss Bertha Boser, Miss Hevinan of Evansville, and a number of others.
If possible,
THE CATHOLIC MSSION. St. Joseph's church was even more crowd ed last night thau at any time since the commencement of the present mission
The instructions were given by Father Dsshon and were based upon the essential works of the churh.
The sermon upon the subject of "The Love of God Toward Sinner" was delivered by Father Doyle,
The discourse was simple in construction, but full of deepest thoughts. There was much of pathos in the utterances of the reverend father, and at times many •f his audience were moved to tears. There was nothing sectarian in the ideas advanced, and little but what might go straight home to the heart of any believer of whatsoever cre6d who would believe in the beneficence of his Creator.
After the services many of the audi ence remained to ms.ke ceufession Father Doyle receiving the same. g*||
To-night Father Doyle will deliver lecture on Temperairce. Commencing with Monday night next, these learned priests will begin a mis sion at Sullivan which will extend to Thursday.
THE SPRING MEETING.—From conver sations with leading members of the Trotting association it is apparent that the races next spring will be. better than heretofore. Last Spring's meeting was a success in every particular. Some of the horses present made excellent record? during the season, and are only a few seconds behind the fast ones owned by Bonner. The purses last spring aggregated $5,000, but next spring they will amount to at least $7,000. No effort will be made to raise the citizens' purse of $1,000 until spring, and it is probable that the association will add $500 or $1,000 to this purse. Such a purse will cause the fast ones to be brought here. Another thing in Terre Haute's favor is its location in the circuit. The other points are farther north, and the first meeting of the season will be held here. In all probability a mile track will be made at the fair grounds, which will also prove a great attraction.
CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLES.—The Bryant Chautauqua Circle will meet this evening at the Centenary church. The lesson is preparatory Latin course, from the 100th to the 145th page of Quotations from Tennyson.
The Clionian Chautauqua Circle meets this evening at Mrs. Weiss', No. 724 south Centre street. The lesson is Soman history and preparatory Latin course. ***r'
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.—sThe internal revenue collections in this district during the month of November were $144,918.50. Of this amount, New Albany paid in the neighborhood of $1,500 Lafayette, $1,700 Evansville, $10,109.77, and Terre Haute the remainder, is the neighborhood of $131,700, or more than thirteen times as much as Evansville. And Evansville wants the internal revenue office.
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.—On Wednesday evening a delightful surprise party was given at the residence of Mrs. Mary A. Hess, 111 Lafayette street. A large number of Mrs. Hess' intimate acquaintances were present and an evening of enjoyment was experienced by all.
THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET.—Dr. Delafield delivered his well-known temperance lecture, "The Old Oaken Bucket," at St. Luke's church last night to a large audience. The music of the evening was furnished by the Montrose cornet band.
Letter Carriers' Report. The following is the report of Superintendent of Letter Carriers Sam Adams, for November, with the noticeable increase over OctoberliA DELI
TIB ED.
I
Increase. 285 2,186 885 1.012 2,HI
Letters 109,891 Postal cards 88,989 Local letters 8,288 Local postal cards 5,918 Papers 98,622
COLLECTED.
ti_*v''•
Increase. 9,545 178 4.272 8,781
Hail letters. 87,845 Local letters. 5,521 Postal cards 86,188 Papers 18,650
There is quite an appreciable increase in every department over last month, as may be seen by the report.
it** Special Delivery. The following is the report of special delivery for November at Terre Haute Number of messengers employed in special delivery .A8 Special delivery letters arrived in the mails from other places Special delivery letters deposited for local delivery 71 Total amount of compensation to messengers for special delivery ...$17 68 Average amaunt of compensation toeaoh special delivery meeeenger .*.... $5 89 Total number of trips. 280
Average time of delivery after their arrival, thirteen minutes.
Smallpox in Chicago.
CHICAGO, 111., December 3.—The health officials were considerably alarmed yesterday afternoon by a report that
fjtllS n:x fttmrtH, '3V f« HAUTE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1886.
brose street. A young man named Louis Maibach, 19 years of age, wis ioand ill with a well defined case. The young man was sent to the prat house. He had been sick two or three days. It issupposed that- young. Maibach must have contracted the disease by infection from 279 Coulter street, tees than two blocks distant, where a young man named Mulligan was Stricken with the disease November 3. Mulligan afterward died at the smallpox hospital.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Hide thy bold eyes, O too belated star! My love awakes! O'er distant hills triumphant Phoebus' ear
In splendor breaks.
Hush, all the earth—thy waking haste repress Let naught disturb my love's first conscious-
Now part her lips—away, too fro ward dawn They close again (thst constitutes a yawn), Her eyelids ope—the god of sleep snhdnee She stretches—turns—and takes another snooze, —f Binghamjtton Republican.
Signor Campanini, who has been compelled to take along rest, is about to return to the stage, it is said, in the full possession of his vocal powers.
Brown University has sixty-one academic seniors, fifty juniors, fifty-four sophomores, and seventy-four freshmen, a total of 259, against 248 for last year. "That man never loses at play suspect him "But," said the cool listener "if he did not defend himself be woulc always lose.". This is given as club gossip.
Married men receive the preference when applying for work at Mare Island: California nor will bachelors be employed till the stock of Benedicts has been exhausted.
Orchardists in central Illinois are fearfullest the coming winter should prove as disastrous to pear and apple trees in that vicinity as the last, when, it is said over 50 per cent were killed
Two women in Florence, Kansas, ate arsenic lately under the impression that it would improve their complexion. It didn't, and it was only by prompt medical aid that their lives were saved.
The basket given by Washington to one of his messengers, David Eaton, of New Hampshire, as a despatch box, preserved carefully by his daughter, Mrs Burke, of Portland, Me., who is now 86 years old.
The lovers of Turner are looking forward with much interest to the forthcoming loan exhibition of the Turner watercolor drawings to be held at the Loudon Royal academy during the winter exbi bitiop of works by old masters.
The Macintosh of Macintosh has cleared some of the best pastures in Inverness-shire, where 10,000 sheep and hundreds of cattle have fed, and has swept away two of the best farms in the district in order to make a new deer forest.
One-fifth of all the coal produced in the United States is found in four coun ties, of which Pittsburg is the business center. Nearly one-third of the product is converted iVito coke. There are 100 coke makers, 12,000 ovens, and $13, 000,000 invested. Six thousand men are employed.
A section of the Milky Way has been admirably photographed at the Paris observatory, showing about 5,000 stars, rang' ing trom the sixth to the fifteenth mi nitode. To similarly represent the who! of the Milky Way, 6,000 similar sections would be required, representing 20,000, 000 stars down to the fifteenth magnitude.
A Binghampton commercial traveler wore celluloid collars. The train on which he yrth riding slackened its epeed when he thrust his head out ot the win doir' learn its cause. At that instant spntk from the engine struck his collar and ignited it. His whiskers .were scorched, but fortunately he escaped sericas injury.
A Berlin surgeon lately removed quantity of dead bone from a man's arm. Immediately afterward he amputated the leg of another man for an injury. Then he took a large piece of bone from the am putated leg and put it in the place of the dead bone of the arm. The bone became firmly attached and made a very successful operation.
In making a genuflection in a New London (Conn.) church on Sunday last a man ruptured the muscles attached to the knee-pan on both legs. He rose, tot tered a few steps, fell, and was unable to rise. The physicians are of opinion that he will be confined to his house for at least three months, and fear that he will never recover the full use of his legs.
TheBerljnei Klinische Wochenschrift gives the number of medical students in the German universities during the last session as follows: Vienna, 2,307 Munich 1,129 Berlin, 1,072 Dorpat, 809 Wurz burg, 7 84: Leipzig, 662 Freiburg, 474 Greifswald, 457 Dreslau, 397 Gratz 371 Hulle, 316 Boun, 311 Heidellberg, 265 Konijtsburg, 251 Marberg, 267 Tubingen, i42 Kiel, 227 Strasburg, 222 Erlangen, 219 Gottingen, 204: Jena. 204 Zurich, 204 Bern, 166 Giessen. 159 Basel, 104 Rostock, 92.
Realism on the London Stag*. LONDON, December 3.—Mr. Harris, the manager of the Drury Lane theater, proposes to make a bold bid for the support of the fleshy school in his forthcoming Christmas pantomime. The plot is the old one of "Aladdin, or the Wonderful Lamp," and it is made the vehicle for displaying the sensuous revels of tha Oriint with daring realism. One of the chief scenes represents an eastern princess and her ladies of honor in the marble bathing apartment of the royal palace. Perfumed pastiles burned on the stage give a pale rose color to the scene, and diffuse a languorous odor through the house. A veil of the most transparent gauze is between the bathers and the audience. Presently the ladies emerge from the bath. They are clad in silk fleshings fitting tightly to their forms, and so glossy as to simulate the effect of water glistening upon the hare skin. Thrown lightly around.the laps or shoulders are little scarfs of pale pink or green lace. The ladies danced and disported about the stage, twirling
eig
rrl—
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—1
wonderfully suggestive of the delights of harem Jife in the days of Haroun-Al
Raschid. As it was presented at a "dress" rehearsal, it was the most daring display of pretended nudity ever made on a respectable London stage. If it is not toned down bv the authority it is sure to create a painful and probably profitable sensation.
Drop
In Cable Press Rates.
NEW YOKE, N. Y., December 3.—The Anglo-American, the Direct United States, the French and the American Cable companies, which form the cable pool, have made the fall press rates, beginning to-day, 20 cents per word, and the deferred press rate 10 cents, as against 25 cents and 12j cents heretofore. The management of the pool is in London, and the Western Union company received notice,to-day of the reduction.
Died at 117 Tears.
LOUISVILLE, Ey., December 3.—Charlotte Wicklifie, colored, died here last
smallpox had broken out at No. 130 Am-1 night, aged 117. She has fifteen living
children, tihe oldest nearly 100 years old, «irf sixty grandchildren. She claims to have haaded Washington a cup of water at the battle of YorKown.
AN AMUSING SCENE,
Judge Hack and Mr. Black Have a Tilt Causing Great Merriment. An amusing incident occurred in the Circuit court about half past 9 o'clock yesterday morning. It was nothing more less than a tilt at words betwen Judge Mack and Mr- Asa M. Black. There were quite a number of attorneys present, and if buttons were not loosened on vests it was because they were sewed on with stout thread. Mr. Black is the attorney for Mr. Christopher Brown, who is ex ecutor of the estate of the late Zodoc
Reeve, of Lost Creek township." Suit was brought on note by Mr. Brown against George W. Reeve, a son of the late Zodoc Reeve. The complaint read "Christopher W. Brown vs. George W. Reeve," when it should have read "Christopher W. Brown, executor of the estate of Zodoc Reeve, deceased, vs. George W. Reeve Mr. T. W. Harper, attorney for defendant, filed a demurrer, alleging that the complaint was bad. The judge scanned the complaint, and with his pencil interlined "executor of the estate of Zodoc Reeve, deceased," correcting the error, and then overruling Mr. Harper's demurrer. Mr. Black objected to Judge
Mack correcting the mistake, and claimed that he was able to correct his ®wn mistakes. Mr. Black looked the very picture of injured dignity, and the lawyers began to laugh. "I object to the court doing business -for attorneys," said Mr. Harper, and then there was another laugh. "I was just doing Mr. Black a kindness," said Judge Mack. "I appreciate your honor's motives," said Mr. Black, "but I object to my business being taken from my hands. I am perfectly able to take care of my client's affairs."
Judge Mack said the matter was of such trifling nature that it was .not worth the time spent discussing it.
Mr. Black insisted that it was not the duty of the court to correct the mistakes of attorneys. Mr. Black was becoming angry, and the attorneys were laughing louder than ever. "Give me the complaint, Mr. Bailiff," said Judge Mack to Bailiff Tolbert. The^ complaint was lying on Mr. Tolbert's desk.
Mr. Tolbert had his gaze fixed intently on the ceiling. "There is no need of erasing the words let them stand," said Mr. Black. "Give me the complaint, Mr. Bailiff," said Judge Mack, pointing to the docu aent, his finger shaking and the blood rushing to his face. "Give me the complaint, I say." "Bailiff Tolbert jumped as though struck with a brick, and, snatching up the document, handed it to the judge. The judge hurriedly erased what he had written, and said: "Demurrer sustained. Do you desire leave to amend, Mr. Black?" "I do, your honor," said Mr. Black, who was walking back and forth in front of the judge's desk, looking as though measuring the distance between himself and the judge, while the judge looked as though about ready to declare war. "I'll give you until to-morrow morning to amend," said the judge, and Mr. Black said he would be ready.
THE POUND MOTOR.
Test Yesterday—The Talk of Stockholders and Cartons Spectators. Yesterday afternoon the department of the Terre Haute car works in which the Found motor has been in course of construction was visited by quite a number of persons. It was announced that the motor would be tested during the afternoon, and the public given an opportunity to view the wonderful machine that is destined to revolutionize the motive power of the world. Whea an Express reporter arrived at the car works he found a number of the stockholders and others present. The motor was on a short track, and was the center of attraction. It is a mixture of air pumps and wheels and if it realizes all that is claimed for it the stockholders will have a bonanza. "Will the motor be tested this afternoon?" the reporter asked one of the stockholders. "No, I guess not. The track here is not long enough. We will have to take it out where there is more room."
The stockholders were willing to explain how the machine will work. "Will it start right" off as soon as the lever is pulled?" said a spectator. '•O, no," replied a stockholder. "We'll take her out on the tracks here, and let the little car works engine trot her up and down the track until she gets her boiler full of wind, and then she'll start off." "And keep running?" "Yes, if tne pumps can generate more air than is exhausted. The air, you see will be generated in the taak." "But suppose more air gets iH the tank than is necessary, will the machine have to stop and let some off?"
The stockholder bent a pitying loak on the uninitiated individual. "Confound it, no," said he, "The man that runs the motor will just open a valve and let the wind out, and when enough gets out the valve will be closed." "Oh, I see," said the questioners
There were some who were willing to bet the motor would run, and others that it wouldn't. One stockholder pulled out a handful of silver dollars and wanted to bet that the motar would run. But it could be seen that the stockholders, as one of the spectators said, were not very "chipper." Mr. Pound was present, and looked on in an unconcerned manner. He did not express an opinion., The stockholders and spectators departed, and no ane had the satisfactien of seeing a trial made. It is said that the motor, to-day or to-morrow, will be placed on a long stretch of track, and a trial made. The motor is strongly built, and looks as though it will stand the strain of the new power which it is claimed has been discovered. A guage was put on yesterday so the power generated can be measured.
A Mason Indefinitely Suspended. CINCINNATI, O., December 3.—The Rev. H. D. Moore, editor of the Masonic Review, a mason of the 32°, has been on trial here before a secret court, charged
and using gaudy Turkish towels gold embroidered ends, from which they with conduct unbecoming a Mason, Fast wring real water.
The whole effect is Master Kiefer, of Urbana, being the complainant He is an advocate of
the recognition of some orders which are, it is claimed by high Masons, not the genuine stuff. He was found guilty and sentenced to indefinite suspension. Gov-ernor-elect J. B. Foraker, himself an advanced Mason, defended Moore, and the Hon. Howard A. Douglass, prosecuted. Mr. Moore is sorely grieved over the verdict, and considers the affair a persecution. 't-
1 1
While Buffering from rheumatism I took four doses of Athiophoros^ and was soon after able to get ont of bed and eat my supper. The next morning I walked without canes. It is worth its weight in gold. C. R. Bruner, Urbana, O. vT1
The ruby mines of Burmab, to which no European has ever been admitted, are supposed to be just north of Mandalay, and will be part of the loot for the British. /The Star of Hope Bed Star Cough 6nre, only twenty-five oents. Sale, rompt, snre.
m'
TALK ABOUT OFFICE.
farto Coaoty to Reeeftre a GUI from Hr, Banloo. The democrats of Parke county have felt agrieyed beause they have not received more recognition from the revenue department. Collector Hanlon has nade efforts to secure one or two additional storekeepers and guagera, but so far his efforts have failed. A young democrat of Parke county, whose name is not given, .and who is said'to be a hard worker for the party, has made hia demands on Mr. Hanlon for a position, lie is backed by petitions on which are inscribed the names of scores of Parke county democrats, and not a few who1 reside in Vigo. Mr. E. Keith is said to be attending to the young man's affairs in Vigo, and has called on Mr.
Hanlon and recommended him personally. As there is no vacancy existing at present, there will be an effort made to create a position lor him. The Parke county democrats are not pleased with the idea of democrats coming from Terre Haute and attending to the revenue business there, hd position created will be th^t of storekeeper and gauger combined, and he will also be allowed to attend to other business there. The effort will be made immediately to create the place. Mr. Hanlon was asked in regard to the matter by an Express reporter. He said that Parke county would be recognized, as there had been some complaint, "Parke," said Mr. Hanlon, "will be the next to receive recognition." iV
ILLINOIS SOLDIERS' HOME.
After aLong Strugglb Qolncy Draws the Prixe. Special Dispatch to tho Globe-Democrat.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., December 2,—At last the commissioners hate selected site for the soldiers and sailors' home af the state, and Quincy is the lucky city. After visiting and carefully inspecting more than forty proffered sites, the com mission settled down to vote on a selection. The nutnber was soon narrowed down to a half dozen, but among these they have had a great struggle to decide, and it was only after holding seven different meetings, mwt of them' lasting three days each, that 'the final result was reached, and that on the 399 ballot. The commission wound up its business this evening, drew up its formal report to'the governor, and disbanded., It will be the business of the governor, within ten days, to appoint a board of three to take charge of the site and provide for the erection of the buildings.
The sufferer Who wants anew backbone is made well and happy by St. Jacobs Oil.
N
Famous Sensational drama,
QRAND OPERA HOJLJ8K, (Formerly Dowllng Hall.)
DOffAVIFS
Original Tennesseeans
Saturday, December 5th,
AND MATIN KE AT 2:80.
Admission 25 and 86. Reserved 60o.
RAIM'8 WHKINBM8T. wuvraruTUNTtn gFT/S "NT-A-ar SHOE.
laooBBa. tt&r *oa
in the city.
Corn Skrautim, N«a»0g»,
CHE A.T0GniEB OOm
AMUSEMENTS.
AYLOR'S OPERA-HOUSE X'
WILSON NAYLOK ..........Manager One Nigkt Only—Friday, Dec. 4th. Shouts of M/erry Laughter everywhere greet
THE DALYS
And their specially selected coterie of Fun Makers, In Thos. A. Daly and Fred (J. Maeder's great Athletic Comedy, entitled
VACATION
Or HARVARD vs. TALE.
The great scholastlo absurdity. A rollicking satire on modern collage life, and aptly termed by the Harvard Lampoon, "A volcanic eruption of hilarity In three shocks and one continuous roar," Fun in solid chunks. Usual ptrioes.
J^AVLOB'S OPERA HOUSE.
THBEE~NIGHT8,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, DECEMBER 7, 8, 0. The Popular Favorite.
N. S. WOOD,
Assisted by a flrst-olass dramatic oom pany, MONDAY EVE.
CO
Wood and Coke.
TUESD'Y 4 WED'Y The spectacular border drama,
o: o.
i" t*
T. C. BALL, M.
PBesldenoe—Northeast
BOY SCOUT/
BOY DETECTIVE. Popular prlaes—15c, 25c and 85o. STOP THE RUSH!
aantlnaaoa
tar
pelr of
lataboctaoUoeftr a Wp to the ia»ii|SiiI ipedjatojuni wtttill«tiini»ii •nil Igirrjn—H ror&nui'i. jtoeMaanaoosfcrtaalmf
•atonta*nwtotli«l#!MinaR%tt^M«y»
•tenatttda n. IOIM WI .** Tlugrlum wenont a*
make tor aae of ttU riT•ninlrnitliiii naiinifiiU/T—«. xaaTntsa «v»o»rcw
FOB BAL* BT
N. BOL4NB & SON.
ninDnoo Its CAUSES and CTTRE, tar EArlllwO one who was deaf twenfcrone years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with aa benefit. Cured himself in three montha, and Since then hundreds of others same process. A plain, almple and ccssful home treatment. Address' PAGE, 128 east Twenty-sixth York City.
I
»tu,
JVg
corner of Moflat
and South Fifth streets.
E. P. BEAUCHAMP
Has opened a
ILxAJW OFFICE at 631 Ohio street, between Filth and Sixth streets. Office formerly occupied by Scott ft Hudson. Loans negotiated. Especial attention given to foreign inheritance, eta
It. H. BABTHOI.OKKW. W. H.HAIA.
Bartholomew & Hall,
DENTISTS,
OOB. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS, (Oversavings Bank.)
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
PUGH & PTJGH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
S90% OHIO STREET.
MP Also money to loan on real estateTEa
DR. F.
Voa.SlftSSMt ww. 1 Hew York. Sept. 88,1888.
BLEDSOE,
6-
DENTIST,
OfflOB, No. 106) South Faortb Street
I.
I h*d been
/feeiiapflr
KDMO rear eco—wlahlnc
Attorney at Law,
SO* 803 1-2 MAIN STREET.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.' Tha Original and Only Genuine, flak aatfalvays Sellable. Bewateof worthlessIdltaitons. .. kyeerDm do otber, or
ladifpraMbte to LADIES. Ask yw Drarifat for *ClilLliwifi 'i aod uke do otber, or &c1mc
in
Mfar by retvrn tattL
(•taapakto ot tor psrtlct NAME PAPER. CkleliMter Chmnteai A^Pra|^frt^ Trade nupplfayl by 1m
Ohio.
^r,
1
I have positively the largest and best assortment of Heating Stoves, at the lowest prices
303 MAIN STREET
W. li. R0GTZ 4HN,
Fashionable Tailoring,
A:i the latest styles in Pne fabrics on exhibition.
aNew
HOLIDAY 4
d(sFgn8 recived
dally. S. U. Cor. Sixth and Mai.'. -p: i-1
gant, Aovel and Appropriate,
NOT EXPENSIVE t»
i: In great profusion at the well-filled Warerooms of'
L. F. WEHRMANN & SON,
17 and 19 West Fifth St., CINCINNATI.
Pedestals, Chairs, Hat Racks, Easels, Fancy Tables, Muslo Stands, Shaving Stands, Brackets, Fire Screens, &o.
OUR EXHIBIT Will PlEASE YOU. OUR PRICES Will AMAZE TOO.
Brasdl iilock
Hard and Soft.
Mrs. L. J. Clutter, 14 South ighth Street.
TOBACCOS, CIGARS, PAINTS, OILS, COAL OIL
AND LltjCOKS t*
—AT-
-.'v-
it
1015 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Practice limited to
Nervous Diseases, Opium or Morphine Habit, and.
OXYGEN TREATMENT
for Catarrh,Throat and Lung Diseases BOOM 19, BEACH'S BLOCK, OVER P.u. Hours-9 to 12 a. m., a to 6 p. m., 7 to
If.
It A
Ornamental, Usefnl, Klch and EleGIFTSyet
Ir# rnrJ
New Advertisements.
IIBE pifgv ttity euro Ounoime«n merely lo itopuam Wr
a H-ae uul thon liavo them return cal cure. 1 have inula the dlaoiao of PIT& KPILEWJT or FALLING SICKHKS9m Ufe-lODg stndy. Iwiirujmj remedy to cure Ltie wont ceeee. Bncftuse others haTe failed Is no renaon for not now receiving a cure. Senfl at oneo for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It ooets jon nothing for a trial, and will cure yon.
Address Dr. H. O. BOOT, in Peart 8t.. New York.
WANTED—Ladies
their own hones. !J7 to 110 per be quietly^ rnadd. No ^hoto. week can painting no canvassing. For fnl. tlculara, please address, at once, Orescent Art Co., Boston, Mass., Box 0170.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease i1 tar tlj um thoviadiofetMiof the wont kind and of wnt standing have been cored. 1 "deed, tostrtrnf 1 am fall& IB lis elBeaey, that I wl I eend TWO BOTTLSS /Ml, together with a VI
toanTsufferer. Giveexpresaand P. O.address. »B. T. SMWU*. Ml Pearl St., Mew tork.
TOAdvertising
ADVERTISERS—Lowest RaUs for In 968 good newspapers sent free. Address GEO. i*. RO VEllL A CO., 10 Spruce 8U, N.T.
A:
1.1st of Local newspaper!
Kowell 4 Co. 10 Spruce St., N.
TO PHYSICIANS.
WANTED^ ns at tbelr "homes. Permanent employment no instructions to buy Work sent by mail (distance no objection). $6 to $9 per week can be made. No* canvaHHing, particulars free, or sample of work mailed for four cents in stamps. Please address HOMK MAS'F'G JO., Roston, MM. P. O. Box 191(5
111 & TP
A
PERSONAL—Lallf8!form:
.KPaik Jk
Baby Wagons
A
319
Wood
nrtri
0
iflrl IA.1- aft} 'I'*4
Coke. ~I
r'mvrm.
to work for us at
j*
LUABI.KTKSAT1SH en this dlseaei
We Invite your attention to our new, i-t-cleah and convenient application of the principle of connter-lrrttatlon as shown by onr
MEDICATED BOOT BANDS. Highly endorsed by prominent members of the profession, ior the CURB of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Palnfol and Difficult Menstrnatlon, -pleurisy, Pains In the Side, Back, Bowels, and Kidneys. Excellent for Cholera In all forms, warmIng the bowels and checking discharges. Supplied to you or your patients through ug stores, or by mall on receipt of •!. Send for circulars and testimonials from physicians and patients. Agents wanted.
NEW TORK HEALTH AOEKOV, "5, Broadway.N.T.
•§0
fwf 4
b-i
DVERTISEB9! Bend for our Seleot ers. Geo. P.
r,:^
A f]
ntTELUQENT. Ambitlotia, EncrpeOOi. to secure and flit our orders In his seo*. tloa. Bespondble Bouse. Reforeneea
WANTEDI A MAN
A«Y.•YH
!l or changea. (Algol IS A A B75
T& $109
Ladles and Young Men, In city or country, to work for noiues.
ff£t
active man or woman in
WnnttL'ofery county to sell our goods. Balary *7S per month and ilesion. o. For
expenses, or comm
Expenses in
advance. Outfit tree. For full' partlcu-
AI HII/VER WARE Co.,
lars address BTATO Boston, Masf».
ea'a^o the bust
and develop the simple selftreatment no queok siuflf Physicians endorse It. Sealed partlf ul-trs and proofs mailed free. KKIEMan. Co., Buff .lo, N. T.
PPLICAXION FOE LICENSE.
lhe anderf.i»5ne(1 spp!y l-»»rd of County CM t\is%loner» :i! h" next regular wi.••:. com :i 'f-- on ft'-)!' Monday Ds 'of io retail BiilrHnou (.rs in 'e^s quanMtlrs Mimi a 'jinirt, ii.me, with the pj-lrlltga of siilowl-i 'Ame to be drsok on my (jnuntsi ..
My place of huatn'"1 is :o«itrd ni. Main street, OEO. A. flOOBR\