Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 January 1886 — Page 2
-'J
All trains feirlve and depart froB^nlot l-epct, Ci-ectnut and Tenth streets, es Twin's marked thus (8) denote Sleep* ,M c&re, attached daily- Trains mark thus (H) denote Hotel Cars »tt«U«-. Trams marked thus (B) denote Bufie tars attached. Trains marked thus (*j run daily. All other trains run d* Sundays excepted. yANDAWA IilNB. v.-."'
T. H. A I. DIVISION.
Ar. from East-Paolflc Ex •(B)....... U80 a Mall Train- 10.12n Kast Ex *(H) 2.05
f'!
lt. Kr
Indianapolis Ac... 6.46p
i/Ve tor West—Paolfio Ex »(8)Mail Train....... .10.18 ax Fast Ex *(8) 2-13 Pr
Fast Mall*{S) 12 W a r.
Ar. from West-Oay Ex *(H) f]Xr Fast Ex
^«ate
•SOBT
a 1
Oln ALoulsv, fast 12. Fast M»1W8)..
fgs
.-^SMSSssniS FastMall*(8).- .180 a in T.H.*I»DmSIOII.
Ar. from Nth-Mall Train...—13.® re Accommodation- 7.36 pm li've for N'th-MaUTrain.-..™.... «.«»M
Accommodation. 8.45 no
BTVANfc)VIiiLE A TERRE HAUTE". NASHVILUS UK*. Ar. from Bth-Nash 4 O Et»(84B) 4.65 a tt
Ev AT Ex_ 10:00 am Ev & IndEx 2:v5 n. Chi A IndEx *(8)_10a5
\L've for 8'th-Chl A N Ex»8)«. 6.15 ant EvATHEx -...10.80 am ttv A IndEx *(F). 8.20 pro *--n AN. Ex«(8AB.. 9JOp it
TlH4S.I. SIYJSIOHa
Ar. from B'lh—Mall and Ex.. „.1L00& Accommodation... 8.IS am li've for 8th—Mall and Ex 8.00
Accommodation... 600 am
CHICAGO A EASTERN IIiUNOIS^yj DAJTVir.!^ LIHK. Ar. from Nth—T. H. Acc'n ......10.08 a a
Oh. A T. H. Ex. 8.15
tve for Wth-
Watseka Ao.. 2.27 pm Nash. A O. Ex*(B).J1.00 N. A 0. Ex.'(SAB). 6.00 am
ILLINOIS MIDLAND,
Ar.from N W—Mail A Aoo'n..— 6.06 Xi've for N W--Mall and Acc'n-... 6^0 am BEE LINE ROUTE.
HTDIANAPOIJS A ST. IiOTOB,
Depot Corner Sixth and Ttppeecmoe StreeU, Ar from East—Day Ex »(S)..........10.08 am Limited *(&) 2.00
Mattoon Acc'n... 7.43 N A St Ex •(B). 1.08 a oa
X'vl for West—Day Express *(8)..in.08 atn Limited *(S) 105 pm Mattoon Aoo'n... 7 45p
NT A StLEx ?(B) 1.05 am
Ar from West—NY Express'©... 1-25 a a Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 am N Limited •(»).. 1.28 pa
Day Express •(S).. 3.45
L*vel for East—N Express *(8).. 1.37 am Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 am N Limited *(S). 1.80 no
Day Express »(8). 8.47
HA NaM MARK Q°
"the HBffS" ehc-4 provo BaSlKftMatory ta
Cvoty ger.tlcmaa -who 'wants a
•perfect article. "We nre pattlne tat» fca maniifluitaro of theeo shosa, 19so sssiMa «f «S years' experience and study, of vrka* wj please, give oomHort and faithr*lly. thom.
Bwy flrBt-clasa
S .... dealer h:j i- tllSXQ.
TOB SAXJS BT
N. HOtAJ(» A SON.
Strawberry Hill Apiary.
T. H. Kloer, Manager.
mm
ieoplirtllUi^now
^9*
nothing about
uMmx tUat honey, whtoh granqIfi^STlsadulterated. I assert that Sail re honey produced In this sectlonjoi he country granulates and becomes bird in cold weather. If Separated from the comb. I offer
$l60.00 REWARD!
To any one who can prove my proposition untrue, and the same amount to any one who ean prOve that I ever sold a pound of Impure honey. Try my pure extracted honey. •£. H. KLOER^
No. 428 GaUck street.
JOE HAMEL
FOB YOUR
OAI,
Coke and Woodr
NDLING GIVEN AWAY.
best quality, low prioee and prompt delivery. Chunk wood for heating stoves and gratee.
North Second St.
W. s. CLI*T,f J. H./WlXJUIAKB, J.M.Cia*
GLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO.
MANUFACTURERS
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.
ANDJDEA.LERSIN
Lumber, Lafh, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils ana Build-' ePsHaNware,
Mulberry bt„ Garner Ninth,
IEBRE BAUT&
Dninwcct
lis CAUSES Rod CURB,
DiiniEiOi" one who was deaf twentyone years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured himself In three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and SUCH eos8ful home treatment. Address T. S. slxt PAGE, 128 east Twenty-sii YorkClty.
bh Btreet, New
J.R.I)imCAN&CO. WHOLESALB BKAUBRB OI Paper, Papsr Bags, Statioasrv, Twiies, 660|AND.«M|
KAiyimBianr.
DAILY EXPRESS.
GEO. M. Allen, -Proprietor.
PUBUICATIOfST OFFICS
4 South Fifth St., Printing House Square
Ordered a» Seconds Class Matter at tluTtutoffice at Tcrre Uauie, Indiana,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Express, jerweek... "i pp.r year... 12 i. «r GU months.....— 3 75 ii ten weeks «...—J
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For clubs of ten the same rate of discount, and in addition the]fteefcly &xpreRS 1 re® for the time that the club pays tor not Jess than six montts.
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Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by malL Subscriptions payable in ad vance.
Where the Express Is on File, Loadon—On file at American Exchange in Europe, 449 Strand.
Paris—On file at American Paris, 3j Boulevard des Capufflne.
Verily this, administration is making taxes lower.—Gazette. But the public debt increases right along, -:l
The new year came ill with the sort of weathtfr one" expects May to bring, but May be it was only indicative oi the bright side that all things will take on this year.
Hydrophobia hospitals are the newest thing in the way of advanced science. The supply of rabid dogs which run through the streets biting men, women and children, will have ta be increased.
Judge Sidney Smith, the man from whom Carter Harrison stole the mayoralty of Chicago, has abandoned the con test in the courts, because there is no prospect of obtaining justice in time to give him but a mere fragment of the term! It is safe to say that nearly every one in Chicago believes Hatrison's occu pancy of the office is a triumph of fraud and a particularly marked instance of democratic sway in municipal politics.
"Vfe hasten to spread before our readers the: happy solution of New Year' luncheons suggested by a stuffed caller, who on yesterday absorbed, bat not similated, eight or nine good meals, proposes that before next New Year all the hostesses meet together and divide the bill of fare, each taking one article of the? menu, so that a gentleman can take soup at Strawberry Hill, pickles at nut street, pie op north Seventh toothpicks near the Polytechnic^^As decbtT^obrTBeTdiscovered that wooden toothpick can be etched and tied with a knot of ribbon, the last hostess can be just as extravagant as any other. •.••I 1 in
TW0 Side8
A queer world this is indeed. On December 23d the Express published an in terview with "a county officer." This wits Prosecutor Henry. He asked at the time that the interview be so attributed, Yesterday he was asked if the published report was correct, and he said it 'l hi« disclosure of the identity of the sons interviewed would not now be published but for the appearance of an article in the Gazette of Wednesday, which we publish in parallel columns with an extract from the interview of the 23d, The Express is always willing to faith in such matters, but rather objects to being used in this sort of way Interview
Gazette Report. Griminal Preseontor David W. Henry happened at polioe headquarters last hight on business about the time for roll call and Baw how the boys went through that ceremony. At the same time he addressed the men in a few well-timed remarks. He congratulated the city on its excellent police force and the manner in which it had kept the city practically free from the criminal classes since its organization last February, lien who had committed offenses against our laws were promptly apprehended and every effort made to give them the punishment they deserved. The jail, Mr. Henry said, is now nearly empty of men who are charged with felonies, and this was a good showing for the force as it is creditable to the county. This was his first visit at roll call he said he did not wonder at the efficiency displayed by the men when he saw the smooth and systematic way in which business was transacted at headquarters.
In the meantime what do we see? Why, daily instances where the saloon keepers are enooaratted in their violations of the laws by the police themselves, who, with bnt few exceptions, drink aoross the bars week days and on Sondays, at any hour of the day or night, wherever they can find a saloon open The men are enoonraged in this, too, by some of the officers, who do exaotly the same thing. True, we cannot charge any serions neglect of duty, resulting from drink insi, against the patrolmen, thus far there having' been bat one dismissal from the force for dronkennese since the present system went into effect last February. But the board of commissioners should rightly enforce against officers and men that established rule of the department which plainand ly says that no member of the depaitment shall rater a saloon except it the strict performance of his duty, and that even then he must transact his business expeditiously as possible and retire.
4 The Chess Tournament. Indianapolis Journal. The further continuance of the state chess tournament was adjourned last evening, on account of the necessary departure of several of the players. By agreement it will be finished on call of the executive committee, probably next August, at the summer resort the "Shades of Death," in Montgomery county. Dr. T. Leech, of Waveland, who at the present has the greater number of games, is about forty-six years of age and in chess circles has obtained some notoriety. He has taken part in two problem chess tournaments prior to this, under the auspices of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, and won the prize in each, having made in both instances a perfect score. In this tournament he was beaten by but one opponent—Ripley. He was the only one of the members of the Indianapolis club taking part ia the play who held his own against all contestants. Mr. Ripley beat both Leech and Marquis.
The score was as follows: Tfon. Lost. Per cent. won. A. F. Herech, Columbus.... 4 P. GnymOh... 8 & H. Juhilson, Indianapolis 8 T. F. Leeoh, Waveland.... .18% E. Marquis, Oreencastle.... 9 U. T. Robinson, Indiaoap's. 7% W. H. Ripley, Indianapolis. G. G. Tagae, Greenfield.... 9 C. D. Thompson, Indlanap's 5)4 H. Ik Walton, Indianapolis. 8 I. M. Tomlinson, Alexand'a.ll John F. Wright, Columbus. 8
4 8
WISE AND OTHERWISE
:e in
SATUEDAY, JANUARY 2, 1886.
THE WIFE 8WKABS OFF.
I'ilfllirt no more, for it's clear She is no model wife who flirts.'' I swear besides I'll sew next year_
05
60 6ft 10.t 84.3 741.3 76 40.9 86.8 67.1 60 60
17 2% 3 10M 8* W.'.
5
jl 8
When fishermen s' limbs are numb with oold, St. Jacobs Oil gives them new life.
1
The buttons on my husband's shirts. I'll be his loving helpmate, too— And one more vow I'll make and keep, His pockets I'll no more go through
For change at night when he's asleep. A young man, who can paint and t»U Ruskinesque," advertises in the London Athenoeum for "a place."
The English Jockey, club has fortified itself with a legal member in the person of Sir H. jHawkins, judge of the Supreme court.
Three snow-white beavers were taken the Sacramento riven near Chico, CaL, the pther day. The fur was as soft as silk.
The late Lord Dudley's tamouS Raphaelh "The Three Graces," has just been sold for $25,000 to his royal highness the Due d'Aumale.
A Socorro (N. M.) newspaper invites girls who are working in the states at 11.50 a week to come to New Mexico and get $25 and $30 a month,
A daughter recently born to Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy, of Wellfleet, Miss., has now living three grandfathers and five grandmothers, tie oldest being ninety-eight.
A robust farm hand at Orville, Cel., is reported to get along pretty well on about four horns' sleep a week, and to go without sleep for ten days and nights at a stretch occasionally.
M. Lockroy, Victor Hugo's son-in-law, besides being rich, with decided literary ability, is a keen and successful politician. He is a radical Republican ana aspires to the premiership.
Be^Use of no railroad competition coal in Breckenridge, Col., seventeen mileB from the mines, brings $7.50 per ton, while in Denver, 100 miles away, it is $4.50. At Canon the price has been lowered to $10.
Lord Charles Thynne, uncle of the Marquis of Bath, was a priest and canon of Canterbury cathedral. He resigned his preferment in 1852, and now, in bis 73d year, has entered the Roman Catholic priesthood.
Window breaking is the freak that some: undiscovered crank has been indulging in by wholesale in Brooklyn for some, time past. A $100 French plate in a store window was the latest piece of destruction reported,
At the Sands Quarry, Vinaltown, Me, a blcick of granite was recently started which measured about 400 feet long, fojty feet wide, with an average thick ness of nine feet. Such a block would weigh about 12,000 tons.
A: notice of dissolution of partnership, lately published in a Minnesota paper, stated that the dissolution was by mutual consent, and added that the reason theretor was that one of the partners was "too lazy to continue the business."
It is noted that British electors, whether whig or tory, view with a kindly eye candidate who keeps a pack of hounds for 'the pleasure of his neighbors. jMore than one man really oyes-^rfiT return toAgfefr an M. F. H. (Master of 'ok Hounds).
A. teamster who was acciJehtaHy'killed in an eastern city the other day was
thought to be without relatives, but it got out that deceased had been left $30,000 by, a western relative, and already two alleged wives have put in an appearance, deeply bereaved.
Lord Dundas, a Scotch nobleman, has been enjoying a sort of unofficial but active membership in a St. Louis fire company for some weeks past, driving a pair of horses, with engine attached, to several fires, while he had on a blue flannel shirt and corduroy trousers.
Ice men along the Kennebec and Penobscot rivers are preparing to gather this winter's crop of the frigid article. If all the Maine houses now empty be filled, it is said the crop will be the largest ever gathered in that section—footing up far above 1.000,000 tons.
Miss Ah Wook, an almond-eyed lady from China, now living in San Francisco, claims that her arrest on a charge of attempting to defraud her creditors, and the publication of that fact in the newspapers, damaged her reputation for truth ana honesty, and injured her feelings to the extent of $299, which she seeks to recover from the newspapers.
A peculiar accident occurred recently at South AbiDgton, Mass. The Brocton Branch train, when running around the curve, jumped the rails, ran quite a distance on the sleepers, and tnen, striking a patent switch, took die rails again in good style, without doing the slightest damage to the train, merely giving the passengers a good shaking up.
When Spain held despotic sway over 8outh America, from Panama to Cape Horn, tome of her ablest viceroys and bravest and most brilliant soldiers were of Irish blood, the men or their descendants who after the disastrous Cromwellian and Williamite wars, disdained to take service under the conquerors, and went in thousands to swell the armies of Spain
The imitation, by hydrodynamics, of the effects of electricity, and magnetism, has led a French scientist to devise what is called a hydrodynamic tuning fork, and which vibrates continuously under the action of a current of water, compressed air, or steam, automatically interrupted, just as electric tuning forks do under the influence -of an electric current.
It is said that Queen Victoria once observed, that one of her maids of honor wore soiled gloves, and was told that the lady was poor and could not afford fresh gloves every time she went on duty— at feist on £400 a year. Thereupon the queen added to the lady's stipend, with the express understanding that the gloves •were to be renewed for every occasion of ceremoney.
I love it, I love It, and who shall dare To chide me for loving the HOZODONT there? ... I've used It, and blessed It, a thousand times, Till my breath is as sweet as a poet's rhymes, Till my teeth are as white as diamonds Oh! a ^precious thing is my SOZODONT fair!
The Gem of th« Toilet world says is SOZODONT. It renders the teeth pearly white, gives to the breath a'fragrant odor, extinguishing the ill-humors which usually flow from a bad and neglected set of teeth. SOZODONT is so convenient, and produces a seinsation at once so delightful that it makes it a pleasure to use it.
the
Unite your shattered China *fitb 11 T\rKrn'c ftr.TTR. SPALDING'S GLUE,
Judge Tatee Skips to Canada, PEOBIA, IlL, December 31.—There is a well authorized rumor afloat here to-day that Judge Yates, who is under indictment for embezzlement, has fled to Canada. The judge, who has been ill, came down town iwo days ago, and evidently found things too warm for him. Further criminal proceedings against him will doubtless soon be instituted. Various charges bare been
nst him, of bavingmiBftponej belonging to various
ties,o£ which be waa.guardi»n. He was held in nigi repute anafuechargW wate not at first believed. It is decided that his alleged defalcations are very largo and may approximate $250,000
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Firemen's Magazine The January issue of the FureSnel Magazine will be ofi the press in a few days. There are leading articles
The cash value of men," President Hendricks" and "1^* tions." In the article oa Labor Organizations," it says:
We conclude that tile wayge nen of the United 8tafes at an earTr We have the ballot. We: ?le?t law makers who will prove tru^to lator mterests, who-will be wilbng V^ Affiferv can laborers earn enough _mo,'iey to support the dignity of American —that is to say, have good cia ase food, good shelter, something to pn books" to make home comfortel le and bright, apd chUdren born shall to comp^hend distribution' of
tions and institutions. the line of an equitable the wealth labor creates.
Statesmen, if such there are Jn country, will do well to make a note
Whea wealth aoonmulateeand men decay. General and I*«rsonal. Mn R. A. Campbell w^.in Eyansville yesterday^
Mr. H. W. Hibbard, general freight agent pf the YandiUia, was the city yesterday* .y.-
In 4e ye4f l885 there were sixty-one miles of new ral'^oad constructed on four new lines in IndiftCa*
'%8&.
James Thompson/ who for eighteen sarspast has been masu."1 the & T. H. road *v-day takes similar position on the road.
It is reported that President Ingu the Big Four, has been offered and t. accept the general managership of th« Chesapeake & Ohio, road.
Indianapolis News: Judges Gresham and Woods this morning heard the argument! on the Chicago and Great Southern railroad case, and took them under adviseipent.
1
Freight men are getting ready for large prospective corn movements. Corn is sufficiently cured for market after January 1, and if the roaids be frozen it can be gotten to shipping points.
Commissioner Richardson, of the Ohio river pool, is in town. He says that "the pool is the best in the country," and the Alleged difficulties which have been advertised, he intimated, are of a trivial nature.
Mr. F. C. Cleaver, master mechanic of the 'Vandalia, has a device of his own invention, a locomotive index board, hanging in his office, by which at a glance can be seen the classified condition of all locomotive engines, their «e»ze, their service and their division.
There is official authority for the statement that the Pacific exprees company will open an office here as soon as trains are run through between Evansville ana Terre Haute on the E. & I., over which road it will operate. It is reported that their office will be at the corner of Fifth and Ohio Streets. firemen's Magazine:. Aaron E. Marshall, one of No. l§'s most worthy members, who is now located at Mattoon, IlL, wias recently married to a very estimable young lady of that city. Aaron is in all regards an excellent young gentlenlan and an honor to our order, and our wish is' that long life and unalloyed happiuess may bless Ids matrimonial voyage. .Indianapolis Journal: The Lake Shore company has 19,000 freight cars included in its equipment, and not One has been idle for a month past. A much larger per cent, of. their cars than usual have been Bent west over the Bee line, so pressed have the latter been for cars, and the Bee lino still has aseryieeonjha eastern division six heavy Lake Shore freight locomotives.
The trunk compaission with he»dquarters at New York, have issued this important circular letter to passenger and ticket agents throughout the country:
DBAB BIB:—We beg to advise yon that on and after January 1, 1886, these companies will not pay, nor be parties to the payment of, aay commission, remuneration or gratuity in the natnre of a commission, for the sale of tickets or orders for tiokets over their respeetiT8 lines*
No passes, or reduced fare tickets, will be issued by the undersigned to employees of a connecting line except on application ot the head of the passenger department, lours trnly,'" D. M. KKNDRIOK, G. P. A., N.y.C. & H.B.Bd. HENBX MONBTT, West Shore Bd. JMO. N. ABBOTT, N.Y.L.E. & W.Bd. W. F. HOLWILL, P., Ii. 4 W. Bd. J. B. WOOD,
rl
The Yanderfctlt $
NEW YOBX, NT Y., December 3L— The Herald says the, maximum estimate of the value of the estate left by William H.Vanderbiltdid not eXceed$200,000^000. A statement, however, has been pub^ 1UW that a careful estimate of the securities in the Vanderbilte' safe in the vaults of the Lincoln national bank shows an aggregate of $308,000,008. *K
It was through the recomjpendalion of a personal friend who l\ad used^ Althophoros for rheumatism that I wasinduced to handle it. I Now consider it a staple among my patent medicites. John L. Theme, Druggists, Farmington, Iow%
A JONAH.
JfrXXjfa&r-
XfeMrail, the Arctic Ex pl*r«r, Who Followed by Ill-Lucfc Jn Everything. Washington Spedal.
The recent announcement' of tlie destruction by fire of the retddei tee of "Dr. Emil Beeseht calls attentio it to the strange history of a Btrange '•man- ^e. appears to b« 4 veritable Jonaf "®",. came a member of the Polaris party under Captain Btall, shortly aftie coming from Germany, tus home, to tl 'is .country. The sad history of the Pc -tens expedition is well known, and. dbies not need to be recounted. Bessehl was w'1® of the party still on board the Polaris w. hen the ice flow, parted and the ill-fated vessel drifted off into the Open sea. HoW the few lien on: bpard suffered And nnaliy escaped I by. means, of boato
provised
r,wUhont
th of for
the puipose of wage men to organuw lor
Wpr|j
the purpese of bettering thfflr "vlattery on his trip^when the vessel was It mealis business. It means a re volctioa parties. It means the breaking up of old combipations and theorganizar tion of a new party, with ideas based upon justice and fair dealing. It ™eans statesmanship in its broadest and best sense, a statesmanship which recognizes the fact that— "111 fares the land, to hastening ilte a prey,
1(n"
tools has joeaoine
a matterjof history. Later, whtn the recent Arctic expeditions was «tted out, he ^as made a member, and .*«* turned ^rom that after great suffer* °8 and privations. Not long a§o it founa necessary to send a scientist ta' Alaska along with a party bound for that country, and Bessehl was selected for this duty. He, was furnished with a very complete and costly outfit by the Simthsdnian, and great expectations were indulged in with reference to the information^ should gather for the scientific
jje had progressed as far as Cape
Wi'ecked and everything on board lost, Be9k%hl barely escaping with his life. Qjf His various northern trips he gather^
a
great de»I pf veiy valuable
matter Hoarding the Eguimatfi. A year Or two ago he set diligently to work to compile this information, which was looked upon by &<we familiar with it as of great value. ?n infinite amount of work he compW^d the manuscript, and om the ve?y night .following its completion somebody enterea his room during hid absence and stole thb entire wort, the production of the labor ol 7®?1,®
6f great hardships. .A half dozen -T11, P®r' haps dozen times he has crossed ocean since the adoption of this country' as his home, and in every single instance the vessel carrying him has jnet with some mishap at sea. Recently* having lived: a bachelor to. the age. of perhaps 45, he determined to marry and became engaged to Mine. Ravcmelli, a vocalist of considerable celebrity. The day was set for their marriagd when Bessehl was taken ill and could not attend upon the weddiiig. The marriage was postponed a few days, and the second attempt it was found at the last i^o^ent that the clergyman who was
t„„fli-.'^te
-5«4
a
an
had left the city, so another
waM
''ad. A third day was. set for
the ritairiaw.
hut at the houI
teed for
the gondii waa suddenly attacked with heart
a°d
houj was a corpse.
in
riagfe. He purchased thes
fe^
Besae^ he"'
brokfeuj for he h4dkno%.'n from her girlhood and loved hift, story goes| even before her
tmar-
dence which had formerly tN
»ou-
pied, just outside the city, and taking =1k son with him retired to it making it a home for both. The other day this house took fire and burned to the ground, destroying not only a very valuable collection of Esquimaux outfits and curiosities, but even Dr. Bessehl's persoqfll effects and clothing, the flamfes pressing him so closely that he was obliged to ju&pfrom a second story window in an undress condition, leaving behind him Wis clothes,' in the pockets of which were tome $400 in' money. Bessehl's bad luck ha^beeome proverbial, in official circles in Washington, and it is asserted on good authority that the officers detailed for the second Greely expedition absolutely refused to make the trip if Bessehl was to be a member et the party. v'A' I Jadgie Sidney Smith Drops Out.
CHICAGO, 111., December 31.—Judge Sidney Smith to-day sent the following letter to his legal adviser in the contest against" Carter Harrison for the mayoralty ..of(Mqagp: ,,
DKABSIB—-In relation to the election oon'test case of Carpenter et al vs. Harrison,, ddeire to say that developments in its progziaas np to this time convince me that there is _Ji« reasonable probability of reaching any final termination oft the litigation before the expiration of tt'0 term of, office. I have resumed, the practice of law, and to this I intend to devote my entire time and attrition, unembarrassed by anyimplied understanding that I should in any event consent to accept a mere remnant ofraternal of "the mayoralty. I aey thie mucii in justice to myaelf persom^ly.
Opening up the Way for Democrats. WASHINGTON, D. C., December 81.— immissioner Eaton has just made a rerelative to the dropping of applicants from the civil service records. The kepoft which was adopted recommends that inasmuch as so many applieants have been examined already as to .prevent for years perhaps any other persons being reached for examination,
Comi port
Pennsylvania Rd.
E. B. BYINGTON, Lehigh Valley Bd. In its issue of yesserday,' the Railway Age said: "When the year 1886 opened, very little was expected of it in .the way of railway building, The record for the year, as we now. present it, 'shows that this assumption was far from being correct, and that, while the extent of new mileage is less than in 1884, and very much less than in several previous years, it is by no means insignificant. We find that the total length of main line/ not including second tracts sidin, or renewals,.. laid in 'toe Uiaitei states during 1885, was 3,113 miles. This is about 700 miles less than the hew mileage of 1884, and it is less than any year since. 1878, wTUai the total was but 2,687 miles, while irf"1875 the record of the new construction reachcd only 1,711 miles. The work done' has been largely on branches and extentions of moderate lengths, and has not included any Very large lines, such as in previous years have helped greatly to swell the total. In New England and the east, almost no new track has been added. The principal activity has been in the southern states, and in the delta, between the Missouri river and tne Pacific states and territories. The longest extension of the year has been that of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missduti Valley line, of the Chicago & Northwestern system. from Valentine, Neb., west and north 191 miles, to Btiffalb Gap, D. T., whence it will be pushed, in the spring, to the Black Hills. Another very important route has been built in California by the extension of the California Southern road eighty-one miles toa connection with the Atlantio A Pacific, thus giving a continuous line, mnder nractictMly the same management, from Kansas City and St Lpuis to LOB Angeles and San Diego." 1
Bute 13, authorizing the dropping from the records of applicants whose names have been thereon for six months or more without having been reached in the course for examination. This rule will not exclude persons whose names are dropped frrcn the records from another examination. The only difference will be that they will have to pass through a new examination just as those who have applied.
A Schoolmarm Sues a Newspaye*. EVAHSVU/LB, Ind.. December 31.—A special to the Journal from Jasper, Dubois county, Indv states that Mass Lou Kelley, a Pike county, Ind., schooi teacher, instituted suit yesterday against Clem Doahe, editor 8? tne Jasper Courier, for libel, claiming $5,000 damsges for alleged defamation of her character, caused by the publication of a report some weeks since that she had killed, a child in her school room while whipping it. Miss Kelly will also commence suit against numerous daily papers in Indiana, Kenlucky, Ohio and Illinois, which published the report. It proved to be false, hence the libel suits. ...
U. S. Senator Gorman, of Maryland styles Bed Star Cough Cure a valuable discovery.
England Annexe* Bnrmah. LONDON, Dewnber 31.—By ft proclamation which wilDbe issued in India and England to^monrow Burmah will be tormally annexed to the British empire.
Coughing Glai--^—Comely, charming. Clarissa Clendenning, carelessly catching cold creeping chilW came Clara .coughed continually cruel, croupy cottgh, that would .have taken her off, had she not used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It is bon*td to cure all the coughing Claras. ».
tsaar:
T»AOE\i«/MAR
W
fSIIRE'. PROMPT. AT DBC00I8TS AND DKALBB8. tbz auaus A. TOGKUM EO, BALTMOBB, mb.
UIR61IUFMIS lOr^Blj*. &,0.M
luld Climate. Cheap homes Korthe
'i
MOST,, PEBFCr5fMADE
7:
?ure»t and »troBge«t 'Xabanl Fh«» F&ror*. VoniBa. Lemon, OWfi Almond, Rrae, stc.a delicatdy «n' natarally ths fruJU
PRICE BAWM fQWpER CO.. •CHICAGO- ST. L.OUI8*
A?.4USEWENTS.
j^ATltrty8 OPERAHOUSK., "^laon Naylor, Manager! NIGHT OSTlije.
HOB day, Jann^ry 4 tli.o
OUpR DOUO BYRON, ''in Supported by1 KATI! BYBO.V an tt,'» wpdrbfompany In the latest Kew ark, Boston, Onftago*
Stieeeaw,
THE INSIDE TRACK." EXCITINQ A.WD HF*OBOUS. *rices as uanal.• Prloeaasasual. TWO NIGHTS. TWO NIGHTS. fedne8day and Thursday, Jan. 6 and 7. lie greatest and grandest of all apectacular dramas
zozo,
THE MAGIC QUEEN. Ti^o Care of MagiillloeRt Soeiery, Beautiftal Cofetanea and
Gorgeous Paraphanafia,
Malt Ing an array of dazzling splendor unprt icedented In the annals of the stage. PBIl ^l® 76 :S0 .25 PBIGES
N 'o extra charge for reserved seats.
POPULAR AMi/SEMENT FOR AiL! I •,''1 Undd.r Efficient Management.
Admission. lO Cents! POPULAR PftlCBS. GOOD INSTBUCTOES ALWAYS PEK8ENT And managenr'ent with years of expert-' encein rink business without running^1* in Uie ground.
iMT-il
BARGAINS IN
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HOLIDAY HATS I
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Truly yours, SIDNEY SMITH.
HOLIDAY SUSPENDERS!
BABGAINS IN
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Fourth Street Hatter and Fan*
ishflir, •mc
•aHHHHSBHS
•'v-i'* .,.'v yr
m.mr. j, H, CIJCM. O. ». auwt
TERREHAUTE
CLIFF ti CO., Proprietors.
Uannfaotnren of
Boflera, Smoke Stacks, lanka, Bto,
vtop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, i. ./•
TKRBK HAOtrai, INDIANA
Jtvepalrlng prom tl^ attendMtb."v
Die demand toi PIAHOSui nowaa^i tsotory fau becotns fib] turttr unrach tr wrwrt-ptn system. Payments, or JieoUd, MuonftHamlia
irored Vtmm A: aiMMod addlMoi
HSWTOBE
wmmmmmmimmmm
Bend 10 eentar puetog« we will mail you free.1 al, valuable samplo la that
evenmgimbeginningr
•tt
asso:
N. E. Cot, Twelfth and Main*
Furniture, Stoves* Housebod Goods and artices of every description. Every Sa.turdav
HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Tearj HAEPEP.»s WMBKIiY 00 HABPFvr8 iIAGA2lN_E.w.^.„. 00 HARP jyRs BAZAH............. 4 00 HAF^PER'S YOU NO PEOPLE 3 CO 0*atPKB^B FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, One Year (52Numbers)10 00
Postage Free toaai subscribe^ ln the nltedBtates Or Canada.'
Th'j position OFHARPEK'a YOUKQ PKOPLB as the leading weekly periodical for young readers is well established. The publishers apare no paina to provide the Lest, and moet attractlve reading and illustrations. The aerial and short stories have strong dramatic Interest, while they are wholly free from whatever ls pernicious' or vulgarly sensational the papers on natural history ano science, travel, and the facts' of life, are by writers whose names give the best assuranoaof accuracy and value. Illustrated papers on athletlo sports, games, and pastimes give full information on these subjects. There is nothing cheap about it but ita prloe^.
AN epli^me'df eVe: tractive and desirable turo.—[Boston Courier
at 0 o'cock.
-»4J
STOVES! STOVES!
Haxneor's Magaizine.
ILLrSTBATED..
The Deoemi)er Number «rlll b^gln the Beventy-neeond Volnme of HAKPKK'S MAGAZJN*., MISS WOOXSDH^ nov*l, "East Angels," and MR. I IOWKLLS'S. "indtata Suminei"—holding tho foremost place In current serial flcyon—will run through several. ttum£ arH, and will be followed by serial stories from B. D. BLACKSTOBK amd MBS. D.' M. CKAIK. A new editorial depart aa«nt, disoosslng topics suggeated by.tba. current literature ofAmencv and Europe, win be contributed by W. D. BowaaaA beginning With the January Numbefcv The great literary event of of the y*ar wiU be the pubUcatlon of,a series, of. papers—taking the shapeof a story, an UeDlottng oharacteristlo features of Ai"^eirloan society as seen at,our leading pi ^«aure resorta—written by CHAKIFFI Dnni xi WABNBB, and illustrated by 0. 8. BKrHHAET. The MAO/ZISK will give especial attention to American sohJects, treated by the best American writers, ar jd Illustrated by leading American artls.ta,
that
in, juvenile lltera-
A weekly feast of good things to the boy* and glrls In every family whloh-lt visits—[Brooklyn. Uni'
It is wonderful in Its wealth of pictures, Information, and interest.—{Christian Aftrocate, N. Y, ... -j
CBRMS: Postage Prepaid, $9 Par Tear, Vol. VII. commence* November 8,1885. BiNGi.a,lSTJKBSE3, Ave cents each.
Remittances should be made by PoBt office Money Order or Draft, to avoid ohance ot loss..
Newqpapert are not to copy thta advertisement without tfie exprett order of HABKKB St BBOTHKBS. Addresa
HARPER .® BROTHERS, Naw YoBK.
C8AL.C0KE. WOOD.
BUY YOUB-
Winter Coal
i, WHIZATOUQAXI MinAT
8CJIEEK PKItaa
Aan
and son COAL, WOOD
Asncoxa.
A.EAT0N, 723MAIS ST.
Aad Will StlH Be Higher.
L^AVERRR HALLORY
Carletea gon^'i1
AGaTi
and
jroy-
.Twin put /Wn
the way of khan anything else In America. Both ext8 of all ages can live at bOme and wark in spare time, or all tbe lime- Oaplal not required. We will start you- Immense pay sure for those who Stan at once. ST^SSOJI A CO,, Portland, *a*n«i
with tile Anthra-
.. the weet,te Block la th and Haln
srn.tnarket. The Nlekla best in tfkls market. N! atrnela.
Florida Orange firoves Parties seeking homeo ~and Orange roves ln healthy locations In Florida at •om S1,C00 to SSpOO will serfs their own lntereat by sending to my address for a prlntcid circular describingOranifeGrovea and Kesldenoes tn all parts of that State. It you wishifa. town. Jot l38xM0_iu thtf beautiful* town of ^ffietto at »15, sand also fora elrdtnar, Some of the best galns ln the stata.
ibajr*
AetaonVt^*, TIs, mm
ANDREW qaw rr.Tr«T»,
LOCK A eUNSMITHINfl,
Ito
ADIE8 a mUses given permanent employme. at their homes pays weii good workers easliy i-ent by wall. Call or inclose 10 cents Pattern fischange, 108 West Mtl), few York,
EMBER
BSGHROEDER.
fef trSHURD
RUBBERTKIISSES
I rS,!HiSSc!?^yg*'p oaffloHinorm of
vH^S^a:{establishments} & and Skilful Xachanioal Treatz
.Army
proper nae.
con
•EBunr*
careful adjustment, for sale by WM. H. AKH6TKON6
in anrglcar, Df ntal and Optical Instruments, TJIRRE HAUTE, IND.
-AX30
Pearl anff'^gate -Tea and Coffee"
IPB SOLID AY GIFTS, AT
188ft
STOVES!
's, 648 Main Street
Pots
New Advertisements.^
11» cure Uahuimean auereiytoikpusm i. tlae uod then tukve-them VMSIH unto «rtdj c»l ettra. I bar* £i«de the dlMMU of FITS, X?ILKm or FALLTKO SIOEXBffl ft llfo-tosy ftody. l^rnrrviitny ttmodr to core wont MM, Bectan oktoetm h*ro M^dHaonaimi9BrDoiDOwneMflBfa«QM. fi«oa«i. one* fir wad Pro* Boctlt of aif infalllbw rrmedy. Otw Ixpnn mad FOii Office. It eo^ta you ootblac for a trial, *nd I irineura yfm.
AddrMaPr. B.O.BOOT,llir»ulfiitKevT«cfc
CONSUMPTIt! IbmapoiltlfinmMriMrilNibondll aie th0Uiadi0(MM80f the worst kind! itmsdinir hare be**t co red. deed. ae etmni tnluetncacr.thati will efndTWO BOTTl together with a VAT/PABUTRBATISS on tbUfl -SO r*.
HlVlur WIUI AT AIIU ABUB INOAI MM WU to sar stUFarer. Give express and P. O. itddr^se._ DB.T. A.KUKTCM.UlP^lSt.,
J«ew Tozl
Newspaper Adverttslrg Bureau N10 Sprnoe street, New York.
FBOPB8SIONAL.
J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.,
Oradnatefrom two of the leading caediml ooUegea in this conntry, attend* ant of the best hospitals1 i, md Woman hospital. New York oitj late physician to Detroit, Head, Throat and Chest
institnte, and Physician to Difleaaee of Wantea, has opened a permanent offiqeon Sixth street,., opposite poetoffioe,. Terro Haute, Ind., far the cure of all the various diseases THBOAT, OHE8T and diseases of W&SSil... In tha treatmentof CATARBH, THBOAT BlSfeZUMB^.4 ASTHMA, BBONCHXTIS, CONSUMPTION, and LOSS OF VOICES, we adopt the meet improved system of medicated inhalation and ether appliancee whieb bring the remedies into* direct contact with the organs diseased. It is conceded by all learned physicians to be the only system by which thoee dlseaBea dan be cured. It has established their entire cnrability, and has rescued thousands from the grave. There ia a cure fee any and all afflictions af the Throat and Lungs—« cnre that msy he safely relied upon with all oonA* dsnoe and hope. It is reliablo, certain. direot and permanent in its effects. ImproveaMat is seen and fdtrfrom ihe first hour of treatMtat, I cere not how much you are suffering. I wish It to be clearly understood that when I advocate'inhalation aa a method of treatment I do net mean t»y one, two or a dasen medioinfl .Inhalation rightfully apr must be thoroughly understood and medicine prepared for each individual ease.'
CJ-A-T-A-NIRH:
That early and disgusting malady with taj multiplicity of symptoca: the sore throat] enlarged or ulcerated tonsils, the remarkable tendency to oontract a cold, hoarseness, hacking cough, hard and dry coughs, profuse ex-1 perforation, hawking, sucking and drawing down the palate. All this train of evils is' controlled by the newfremedies without resorting to the barbarous practice of burning,'* blistering or stupifying the senses with opium.! I hAve the best treatment, and appliances that! ever came to this city.
Testimonials at the office.
CONSULTATION FREE.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
T. C. BAJjSJ, M. I
LIMITED TO
THROAT, L0SGS
-AND
Nervous Diseases,
Room 19. over Postofflce, SOU naoiL Sixth street. *, 1 9 to 12, and8to5 p.m.
DR. O. BLEDS01
Oflloe, Ne. 106} Seat* Fvartb Strati
ti, H. BABTHOUMCBW. W. H. HAJBXN
Bartholomew & Hail,
0£B. OHIO AND 8IXTH STREKE8I •»*s tKRBB HAUTK, INDt
H. C. KOY8K,
Attorney at Law,
No. 5031-Z MAIN STREET.
J. B. RHODES tii Manufaoturergof Plain awlj^aaojr
Flower Pots,
DRAIN TIli®,
1822 East Main St.
«fa«i
*r oiow ''-awn nfir
Write for list.
•w fsrms, 10 to 10,000 acres •ore. QoodmmrkaU. fissltby »bl« prospects.
to taa per aste. Favor*
ts. Write for drcalarsaeaUlnliia