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

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SECRET SOCIETIES.

fThe fegrae Work, by Fort Hariison Lcgr* a S aff Last Hight.

A Grand Uanqaet Fartakea of bj Three Hnadr«l Odd Fellows After tbe Work.

s:?

?V- ..

News From Other Secret Societies in Xerre Haalfl-Sunday Read* spi iog for Lodge Mea.

DEGREE WORK.

£jt)0Jtort Hairi»oii Lodga'a Dramal'aed Terslon of the New Dt^refl Work. List evening was a grand one for the

AOdd Fellows. The degree staff of Fort •vfe'sHarrison Lodge-, No. 157, gave the dram atized version of the new degree work of mbordinate lodees. Tfae degree staff of ^•Y.ljBrt Harrison lodge is famous far its ex l^amplifioation of degree work, aid well it ..• may be. An invitation was given to all the lodges in Yigo county, aud lodges in surrounding towns at Paris, Marshall, Vermillion, kville and other towns were repre ted. Mr. George Howard, grand warden of the Grand Lodge of Illinois, was present also Noble Grand William

Schehause, of Edgar Lodge No. 91, of "Paris. From the speeches made by the visiting brethren they were well pleased with the work. The work closed abont ,,11:80, when an excellent banquet was 'spread, and was partaken of by ,$J»ont three hundred. W' THE FRATERNITIES. ..}

Ancient Order of United Workmen Terre Haute Ledge, No. 2, has five ap/^plications for membeiship-on file which will be acted upon at the next regular meeting.

There are four lodges the A. 0. U, JlfcW. iu this city, now in operation, ex.•7^^'clusive of the Grand Lodge.

The leading members of the old orders

•••, —such arc the Masons and Odd Fellows— are united with the A. O. U. W. in the s- S^ woik of advancing their mutual benefit system, and much practical good, it is j^Vjsaid, is being derived therefrom. .-Vl£ There is said to be but little enthusi^f^aasm displayed in the work of the A. O.

U. locally and in consequence the order here is said to be losing strength. Evansville has 700 members and it is claimed that Terre Haute with its large ^gftfodustriai interests should contribute to •4''"the maintenance of a strong branch of i%i--the order here. Tlie fact that it does not |p-do so i«i attributed to the lukeraarmness •k 'of those already connected with the or

A.. -ganizatian. -13 4 Those long identified with the order in K-t^thifl state claim that there is no city in jgludiana where the order oupht to gain a

JsSetronger foothold than in Terre Haute. ^'tj^They also insist that there is so little ^Mlseucrgy displayed by the members.

The Select Knights, A. O. U. W.t when 'dotbed in the regalia of their branch to the order, bjar a strong resemblance of

Knights Templar. The first death benefit paid here was $2,000 on the life of a well-known resi'%i'3ent of this city. For a long time after iyf that the order progressed satisfactorily.

Balldluc and Ijoan.

The"long'stoppage of the nail works has slightly affected some of the associations organized about'two years ago. Several associations have brought in ten or twelve fc^ehares each. Some of the shares have Ifesssbeen loaned out to parties who were willp'Sfing to advance the amount paid on the £irc8« 9 There is room for new associations here ft Except they are by experienced men. An iii'aPBOciation was organized last summer, =the first payment* to be made in the fall.

Ip^fWhen pay-day arrived not a shareholder

£%«ame forward. Some of the older associations are if?'com pel led to force loans. This is partic *|v-olarIy true of those who only about a '•linear to run.

In the course of a year or eighteen months, when some of the older associa^ fif Nlons have expired, there will be several »I new ones organized. Me* who have been feii'iin the associations five or six years see $f&(heir advantage.

There are innumerable yoang mem who M&have one or two shares. They find that Pi-1

fpiby a little effort they can lay by five or ten dollars a month, which in the course a of a few years becomes a snug amount.

In NOB. 13 and 15 there is a steady dei. mand for money, which, from indications, will continue for two years.

Bince the 1st of last January not less ifelthan $180,000 has been drawn from the |v. associations in this city. Next year the ^•"amount will be greater.

The building and loans have proved a great factor toward reducing rents in this city. Within the last four years no less than 400 building have been erected by owners of building and loan stock, and occupied by families who were renters.

Kolgbla.of Pythias.

The Knights of Pythias of this city, It is said, have never been in a more flourishing condition that at the present time. A delegation of between fifty and and sixty will go over* to Clay City tomorrow, and at night will assist in instituting anew lodge at that place. A very pleasant time is anticipated.

It is not known yet the exact amount realized from the recent fair and festival of Division No. 3, uniformed rank, although it is understood that the net proceeds will not fall far short of $300. This money will be laid by as a nuclus of a

fund to be raise for the purpose of paying the expenses of the division on their visit to Toronto, Canada, next June, where the tri-ennial conclave of the Knights of Pythias is held.

The Druids. w-

Freya Lodge, No. 5, is the only organization of this mysterious order now this city. Their benefits are bestowed upon local members and others connected with the order, in good standing, who may be found in this city in need. Their work is exclusive and conducted with strict privacy. The Druids is an old order, comparatively, but it is one of which little is known, other than it's great care for indigent members. It is laigely German as to its membership.

Nations! Vnloa.

Rose Circle, No. 152, will alect officer* next Tuesday. There is no more flourishing council of the union in the state than No. 152. They meet in G. A. R. hall.

The Order* of tl»o Iron Hall. Mr. F. D. Soioerbr, supremo rioe justice, and M. C. Davis, supreme cashier,

of the Order of the Iron Hall, wko vere in the city in the interests of '.he order, returned to Indianapolis yesterday. They secured four

members.

here, and

will return in a few weeks to institute a Icd^e. Knights of Erin.

The Knights of Erin will meet at X&bn Hartley's store, this afternoon, and will consider the qnestion of providing anew hall for their winter sessions. Delegates will be appointed to the National Land League convention to be held in Chicago, in January, on which occasion Charles Stewart Parnell will be present.

The other Irish organizations in this city, will also send delegates.

RAILROADS.

The Sleeping Car "Tip."

The Omaha Bee says: The Pullman company has, ever since its organization, paid its porters the princely salary of $10 a month, and permitted them to make up the balance of a decent salary by receiving tips from the passengers. The porters have come to look upon these tips as a matter of right and even go so far as to deman^ payment for a few brushes of a man's coat and giving his shoes a shine if the passenger does not promptly shell ont a quarter or a half dollar. The passenger who does not respond to their calls is pnt down as a skin-flint, and is often insulted by the porters. A radical reform is necessary in the management of the sleeping car business, and oue of the first things to be done is to abolish the tip system and pay the porters a living salary. The public will be pleased to learn that at least one railroad company, the Wisconsin Central, has concluded to inaugurate such a reform. It will begin when it opens its new through line later in the winter, to abolish the system of tips to porters, paying its employes $50 a month instead of the ruling $10, and requiring them to perform full service as now, without compensation from passengers, nnder pain of discharge. It will also continue, but on a more extended scale, it present system of grading sleep-ing-car rates, according to mileage. It is to be hoped that other railroads and other sleeping-car companies, especially the Pu'lman, will follow the example of the Wisconsin Central.

Coupling Oars. srSaSifeit*

Last year 459 railroad employes were killed while discharging their duty. The greater number of these were killed coupling cars. Wednesday night, a brakeman, while coupling cars in the Vandalia yards, was run over. Many of these cases, doubtless, arise from indifference to danger occasioned by habit but many others, as in the case of Wednesday night, proceed from inevitable accident. The railroad business of our country must proceed, though at the cost of hundreds of livea. Human invention, however, has met the want in a device known as the automatic car coupler, several of which have been brought to high perfection. Recently the legislature of Michigan has taken decisive action toward compelling railroad companies within its jurisdiction to adopt some automatic car coupler and to attach the same to all new cars and others undergoing extensive repairs. The commissioner of lailroadB is authorized to select two such deviMB from which companies are to choose. This measure is admirable in intention and goes into effect July 1st 1885. A Benefit Fand for Railroad Employes New York Tribune. ...

The Long Island Railroad company is about to start a mutual benefit association for its employes. A meeting was held in the Murray Hill Hotel, New York, on Saturday evening, at which Austin Corbin, president of the company', presided, The meeting was only attended by the heads of the different departments, and the project discussed. Every one present was in sympathy with the movemeaf/.and a meeting to perfect the organization will be held a week from next Saturday evening. The plan is to assess the employes from 50 cents to $1 a month according to their rank on the pay-roll. Whea sick they will receive a weekly allowance from $8 to $15, in proportion to their assessment and their salary. President Corbin said last evening that he would place $10,000 to the fund to start with, and would pay his assessment the same as an employe, and would expect to enjoy the benefits ot the fund.

The Pullman Absorbs the Mann. LOUISVILLE, Ky., December 12.—A rumor, and one which seems to have some good foundation, is cut rent here to the effect that tlie Mann Boudoir Car company has sold out to the Pullman company, the transfer to take place January 1,1886. Colonel Mann, it is said, will return to Europe, where he hoc large interests. The Mann company has been doing business about a year, and over one hundred of its cars are in nse. The company has been quite successful, the cars being far superior to the Pullman cars in point of elegance and comfort.

Geueral and Personal.

Engine No. 156 has been finished at the Vandalia shops. Mr. R. R. Bentley, general baggage agent of the Vandalia, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. O. E. Jenkins, Southwestern traveling agent of the New York Central, was in the city yesterday.

Indianapolis Journal: The expense of locomotive service p'er mile run on the Erie road the last' fiscal year was 20 44-100 cents, against 2116-100 cents in 1884.

Indianapolis News: The Vandalia local sleeper will hereafter leave on the 11 p. m. train instead of at 10 o'clock. The car will be accessible at the depot at S o'clock in the evening.

Indianapolis News The Chicago & Indiana Coal Railway company has filed an intervening petition in the Federal oonrt in the I., D. & S, cases, asking to be allowed to bring proceedings in the Parke County court to condemn 100 feet of the right of way of the I., D. & S. for crossing for their road.

Superintendent Miner, of tho Louisville, Evansville St. Louis Air-line, tells a reporter of the New Albany Ledger that their trouble is not from accidents, for these of late have been few and far between, and not of a serious nature, but it is on account of the scarcity of freight can. "The demand upon us is so great in the freight department that we find great difficulty in meeting it with the promptness we have established as a principle in the management of the roaa."

"What is the whole duty of a married man?" asks the new conjugal catechism: To be agreeable to his wife and keep Dr. Bufi's Cough Syrup iu the house for the children when'thev get a cold, of course, hi Ask

UJ

something hard.

AMUSEMENTS.

In the Swim.

The audience was not large enongh for warmth, so Mr. Bowser and company labored nnder difficulties.. The play is a pretty fair comedy, but there is" not enongh in it for straight comedy with •more burlesque and good sonbrettes it could meet the present demand for lively entertainments.

Mr. Bowser's Hercnles Todd, the hatter, is a clever character Mr. Pitt as Merrall, the poet, is pleasing, and Lotto's Piper is somewhat funny, but very slight The female parts were not as good as the fonr by the men. The play was put on the stage well, the ladies' costumes elegant and the company too genteel to be exposed to the very audible remarks com ing from the gallery last night.

On Thursday evening Bartley Cambell's great play, "The White Slave," will be presented at Naylor's Opera house.

Prof. Moms' Equine and Canine Paradox, ot forty dogs and eight ponies, will soon be at Naylor's Opera house, to delight, the children, ladies, and in fact everybody.

Grand Opera Bonis.

Beginning Tneaday night the "In the Ranks" company will open an engage rnent of five nights and a matinee at this house. The company carries eleven tons of scenery, and the play will be pnt on the stage in abetter manner than ever done here before. The Rochester Democrat speaking of the performance there says: The attraction was the spectacular melodrama, "In the Rtoiks," under the management of Douglass White, and that gentleman is to be congratulated upon the ingenuity of his scenic effect and the excellence of his company. The piece has been produced here before, but never by company of such uniform strength and with so much attention given to the details of scientific effect. The audience was nnnsually enthusiastic, and noble sentiments and heroic actions were loudly applanded, while W. H. Stuart, who plays the Villain, and plays it well, was emphatically hissed for the sconndrelism of the part. Virtue was evidently at a premium with the crowd in the gallery, and vice was a monster of Buch hideous mein that even- its semblance could not be sufficiently condemned. The leading parts, Ned Drayton and Ruth Herrick, are assumed by H. S, Duffield and Miss Joeie Batchelder, both artists of acknowledged ability and fully capable of sustaining their respective roles.

The Frederic Seward combination appeared at matinee and evening performance yesterday at the Grand in the "Phenix." Both performances were meagerly attended, and the fact is not at all surprising, for a worse organization of barn stormers has not inflicted itself on Terre Haute for many a day.

Amassment Notes* ft

Indianapolis News. Lot! a is playing "Old Curisity 8hop" in New York.

Edwin Booth and Salvini are to act together as Iajro and Othello later in the season.

Newton Gotthold has been offered the position of leading man with Lawrence Barrett.

Bartley Campbell is understood to be engaged on anew play to be called "A Romance of the Rockies." It is to be a companion to "My Partner."

Mr. Henry Guy Carlton is at work on a play that deals with New York club life and handles some of its peculiar features without gloves.

The receipts of Miss Anderson's first week at the Globe theater, Boston, crossed $15,000, her Thanksgiving day returns alene reaching the immense figures of $4,700.

Aimee is playing her first engagement in the Grand Opera house, New York, since the halcyon days when she first appeared there in

thiB

aper

country, when imported by

the late Fisk. Mr. Frederick Warde has included in his repertory many of the parts that were acted by the late John McCullough. He appears as Virginius, Othello, Richelieu, Shylock, Damon, Richard III., Ingomar and Brutus.

Nat Goodwin will open a theater next season in New York. It will be solely for the produntion of burlesque of the better sort. His play of the "Skating Rink" has been given there for weeks to "standing room only."

The cable announces that the contract between Henry E. Abbey and Mr. Wilson Barrett, under which the latter was to visit America, is canceled. Mr. Barrett is coming, but he will be his own manager. Miss Mary Anderson has been offered the Princess theater, London, during Mr. Barrett's absence, but has not yet decided to take it« "Evangeline," with its old gags and whimsiciS absurdities, runs on merrily at a New York theater. Mr. James F. Moffit, the Lone Fisherman, haa introduced a new piece of business that makes the character more eccentric than ever. While quietly playing a game of solitaire a gust ot wind seems to catch his umbrella, and he soars up through the flies, clinging to its handle.

New York Tribune: The one hundredth performance ot "Evangeline'' will occur at the Fcurte'enth Street theater on December 31. The five hundredth performance of "Adonis" at the Bijou Opera house will occur on January 6. "The Mikado," at the Fifth Avenue theater, reaches its one hundred and twelfth performance to-morrow. Miss Margaret' Mather, at the Union Square theater, gave her fiftieth performance of Juliet Tuetday evening.

Weekly Squib A certain young lady, who had seen Laurence Barrett act for the first time, bocame so fascinated that she desired to know lim, and, of course, adopted the school girl's method of addressing hi in a note asking him for an interview. She gave a fictitious name, knowing well that this would preserve her incognito. She appointed the parlor of his hotel. To her joy he met her there. But he insisted on learning her

name, saying he was certain she fallen into the nsual plan of foolish women who write to actors. The-young lady then confessed her name. "That was all I wished to know," replied Barrett," quitting the room, "so that I could inform your father of your action." Rather a severe lesson but quite practicable.

Nym Crinkle, in New York World: "If the multitudinous American girl can be furnished with an opportunity to sing and dance, life will be easier. There are some misgivings in my mind about her. As I know her singfng powers, she is, so far, thin, intellectual and self-conscious. We do not produce Grisis, Parepa Rosas or Titiens we make Kelloggs, Albanis, Thurebvs, Abbotts. Do you know what the distinction is? Well, it is mainly vital. Do you recall an American vocal­

•'"THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAtfTK, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1885.

ist who can act? They can all sing. Some oi them are artistic musicians, and I suppose that Kellogg knows more about music in a minute—just as Gail Hamilton knowB more about politics—than, all the women who come to America. Bnt in opera it isn't a question Of knowing.It is one of doing. And time out of mind in that tnnefnl realm, personal charm and a vital nature have outstripped intellectaality with the public."

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Stationery and Blank Books—I'iquor License—Other Business. The commissioners have decided to let the contract for furnishing the county with stationery and blank books to the lowest bidder. The former board sent nearly all their orders to Indianapolis, seeming to forget that Terre Haute

printing offices that were paying

large taxes. Within the last two years these orders have amounted to many dollars, which, if given to home houses, would furnish employment for several idle men.

The board has taken a decided stand on liquor license publication. Hereafter applicants must give their full name in the printed application—no initials go. This is contrary to law. Another stand which the commissioners have taken is of interest to liquor dealers. The printed application must be inserted in a newspaper twenty days before the board convenes. It was the custom of the old board to grant liquor license if the twenty days ended during the term.

Judge McNutt's term as county attor-' ney expires the 1st of March. The board being democratic his successor will be a democrat. There are several aspirants to the position, but in all probability the judge will be his own successor. Said Auditor Grimes to an Express reporter: "I do not see how the commissioners can do otherwise than re-elect Judge IftNutt There are matters before the board of deep concern to the county which the judge understands, and it would greatly complicate matters to change attorneys.

Political Notes.

"Yes, the charges against Lamb and Regan have been forwarded," said a democrat to an Express reporter, "for I sent a portion of them myself. I directed tnem to Senator Harrison."

Said a friend of Bayle's Hauna: "I am sure Bayless made a mistake not accepting the Persian mission. If he had written to his Crawfordsville friend the letter would not have reached its destination until Bayless had served a year or two, and he would not have received word of its effect until he had served his four years."

Democratic candidates for police com-, missioner art proving quite numerous. Dr. Swafiord is pushed by his friends. Dr. Roberts is also mentioned. Charley Hoff and William Freemont are also in the race. Mr. Coffin, whose term soon expires, says he does not particularly desire the position, but doesn't like to be "downed." There iB a report to the effect the commissioners will soon make a report to the council recommending that the police force be reduced.

A Christmas Plum Padding. The Caterer gives the following recipe: Three-quarters of a pound of bread crumbs, one pound of beef suet, onequarter pound of flour, one pound of currants, one pound of raisins, one pound of sugar, one ounce of candied citronpeel, one ounce of candied lemon-peel, one ounce of blanched sweet almonds, one saltspoonful salt, one small nutmeg grated, one lemon, eight eggs, one pint milk, one wineglassful brandy. Shred the suet finsly wash, pick, and dry the currants stone the raisins, and blanch and slice up the almonds. Mix these thoroughly with the other dry ingredients, and then beat and add the eggs, afterward the milk (adding only enough of the milk to moisten the mixture into a stiff paste, too much will make the pudding heavy), and lastly .the brandy. Put the mixture into a well-buttered mold, tie a floured pudding-cloth over it, put it into boiling water, and keep it boiling for six or seven hours. As the water boils away do not add cold water, but replenish the pet from another vessel of water which should be kept boiling for the purpose. The adding of cold water makes the pudding heavy. When the pudding is done and taken out of the boiling water it should be plunged at once into a vessel of cold water. This will loosen the sides of the pudding from the mold and render it less likely to break in turning it out. In serving, ornament with holly, and- pour brandy around it.

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Testimonials.

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Boots and Shoes

j?

Which must be closed out regardless of cost. This is not idle talk, tint ""means business, as«any one can learn who call at my place and gets prices. This !B all I ask. Call and be satisfied.

J. R. Fisher, 327 Main St

mm

S k\ tY'SHARD RUBBER TRUSSES \V111 successfully raisin th* most difficult term vt iernia or Kaptare. with comfort and safety. uercby resulting ins radical enre. Impervious I to moisture, may be used in bathing: sod fitting r«rfeotly to form of body, are worn without ineoaolcncs by the youngest child, mostdalieats lady. reoleacs of the youngest cniia, mostdaueats lady, laboring man, entirely avoiding aU«MaMr, swid.dunp'MrantnMi, being •iiui Hlwnys reliable. Iniorud by Itadimo Smr7Kan kyicionM, and iftiUal CoiUots, boiX ker* mul "v*. Orer6Q.OOOappMadTnTMladalnMa. 1 LlrT!OS—Beware of imit&tlona tbstlook lik*"8AM.

tyenfoodsonly

ar's,"made to sell on tbe TCputattcn aeqaire* during the past 3i years, Allgsnnine I vvtolliuly stamped "1. B. BIELJiT, WtmaM."

SSrtlSM: {ESTABLISHMENTS} &£?«£ 1 be CtoTeet and Skilful Mechanical Treatment ef OR RUPTURE A SPECIALTY I (JOBsuting in the correct adaptation of a cnltable 11 truss to aach individual ease, and instruot.oas far Army. Its proper nse.

KLTJSBLTKCX:—&W. «IW, D. Bat— Ag*—. WlWortl Parker, W. B. PmeoaM, Dr Thomas t.l/trrfH, SyryOTH fcwnb Simn^r. B. War JOtjim l—l, WmtMiff*. *7. S. Naval Atyhtm^ PMl+it.phla, and measure around body in Use of raptor* tocltlrgs. Suspensory Bandagee* etc., far _lency. Ulcerated or varicose J.imb*/ constantly in stock or

sill to spaalal order. Addasss I. 6. SEELEY dc CO.« PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oomplete assortment,wlth careful adjustment, tor sale by WE H. ARMsTKON iCO dealers In Snrglcal, Dental and Optical Instruments, TERRE HACTB, INDO

TH.T1 ORHrt WZIRV2a TOKTIO. Psiwi'JiniieJ a« a Remedy for General JhMHIy, Slevpteaaneta, Nervou» JExfiawttiott, Ityipepsia, Impaired Vitality, Nenralgla, Rheumatism, awl

Broken Down ConstitxUionM.

entONGLV BNDoaSSD BY THB MBD1CAL PacnSSION. SOLS

s*sr

SRXRS-ETXSTA

.AXTX?

PJB A T.Trp,n.

fmnrnd by Bandy & Cox, 143 N. Howard St., Baltimore, aid* BBWAKE OF IMITATIONS. TAKE OILY DR. HENLEY'S.

Brazil Block

Hard and Soft.

L. J. Clutter, 14 South Eighth

Phcenix Foundry 1 Machine Works

MTABLIHHSD, I860. EHOOBFOBATHD, 187k

MamiMtamn aad Dmlan la Brsrytking Relating to

Hachnery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work,

BKPAHUH6

PROMPTLY ATTEHNSD TO

213 to 235 North Ninth St., Near Union Depot, Terra Haute, Ind.

Wood and Coke.r

Street.

POPULAR

PRICES.

15c.

25c.

35c.