Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 January 1886 — Page 2

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Madia^r e*aptai trwl•aa wdlsp forpeiwnu takaaRk.

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the rr Tbeyr&y

DAILY EXPRESS.

Geo* M. Allen, Proprietor.

UBUCATION OFFICE

4 iontb fifth St., Printing Houm Square

•p4 at SeeonO-OUu* Matter at tin Potir 9|lM at Terr* Saute, Indiana,

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millS FOR THE WEEKLY.

copyi one year, paid in advance. .81 25 ?s««opy, »lx montns Tor club* of five there will be a cash iconnt of 10 per cent, from the above .t*e, or If preferred Instead of tbecas^, oopj of the Weekly Express will be sent Tee lor the time that the clubs pays for, not less than six months.

For elnbe of ten the same rate pf ais•onnt, and In addition the Weekly Ex•re«k free for the time that the club pays Isr not lees than six montt s.

For elnbe of twenty five the same rate tlMpwt, and In addition the Sally Exa reMfor the time that the club pays for, «ot less than elx months. foitM* prepaid In all cftses when sent ty miuL flnbiorlptlons payable In ad-

Wkare the Kxpreis Is on File. ja»»don—On file at American Exohange Europe, 4«# Strand. Parle—On file at American Exchange Pmrit, tf Boulevard des Capuclne.

Evangelist Moody has begun a revival in Chicago and Sam Jones is laboring with Cincinnati sinners, leaving Lonis oconpied with a gas war. v.

The famine •uffenng of the inhabitants •f Achill and other western Irish islands is reported to be to severe that families by the hundreds had about determined to apply to the workhouse, the poor farm of this eeaatry, when the information came that a ielief (and was being raised in the ITaitcd States,whose liberality is thorouhgly helitived in by the Irish people, and with good eante it may be added. The cases •f distress are argent. What a commentary it ia and always has been on the Kngliah peeple that America provides the relief for the suffering, famine stricken people of part of their own kingdom.

Jftha Kelly, the obstiaato, plg-b«adea, quarreUacae, dletaterial and insnfferable boss of ranauay haU far aararal y«ars past, ia reported tehedylag. it la to be hoped that Tarn ay ball will avail itealf of the oppartmiity wkick will he aflarded it ky hi* death te fumigatd the premiief, rcorgauiae and place itaett oa tbe plane of decent Demecraey, where the friends of the great party all over the country can co eperate with it without losing their selfxeapeot. Aa to John, he can take front us nottring we can part so easily withal as hie own qoarrelfene self. Beyond Jordan's shining shore he Will not perhaps find playing boss so easy an affair. Ta, ta, Jokn we will see yon later.

Of eourae the above ii from the Gazette which paper takes a fiendish delight in wyH»g brutal oomments on the dead aad dying.

It will be a happy day for this state when the necessity, whether assumed or real, for the service of Judge Lynch is omg the things of the past. We are having entirely too mach of this dodging •f sheriffs with prisoners from one county to another to escape the wrath of mobs. There is semething about as horrible in the thirst for blood of these mobs as there is ia the crimes of their victims, and the saggeetioa forces itself upon the »d that the "jost indignation" of "the neigh» herhoftd" has been described too often, aad that there is in these lynching parties rather a ghastly spirit of skylarking.

Anyhow, the whole thing is wrong and sheuld be sternly rebuked in every way by which the recurrence of mob violence may not be so frequent.

The Washington correspondent of the tt. Loais Republican, who always speaks by authority when referring'to Mr. Mor-

ricea't plans, says

way* aad

the chairman of the

meads committee will shortly

iatrftdnoe a tariff reduction bill in the

hense.

It is said that Mr. Morrison is

aot wedded to the horiaontal form or any other speoial plan of reduction, and that this time he will try a bill that is tjta mrrane of hu&horixontal scheme of

jf&JBL

last congress. "He intendl to select and endeavor to remedy a few of the greatest abuses of the present tariff."

TUE8DAT, JAITUAEI 19,1886.

Tkere are laid to be good prospects for the passage of a bankruptcy bill at this Hwion of congress. ^x'

The Evansrille Journal says coal fuel ean not be farnished to better advantage any when in the state than in that .city. Chettnat.

St.

General Lew Wallace was credited in an interview a few "days ago with charg int that General Halleck allowed his jealonsy of General Grant to affect him to the extent of treasonably leaving Wash ingtcn nnprotected and at the mercy of the rebels, who were thwarted by General Wallace. Aft examination of the records •t Washington tend to disprove the Wal lac* iiftt*ftMt and there is likely to be •Bother war-history controversy.

JL crisis in Irish aflairs is undoubtedly approaching. The government is giviDg Bpsistakahle sigas of a purpose to re adept coercion and the queen, it is reported, will recommend that the National leagft* be "regulated" or suppressed. The eriiii presents the alternative of home ml* or government by force of Ireland

The Payne scandal reaches into the •atieial administration, many of those incalpated in th« Standard Oil corruption Wing appointed to federal offices threagh Senator Payne and his aon-in law, fiacretary Whitney. The latest detente made is that no law was violated, hacaase the money was paid for votes in the caacu, and not in joint convention

The New York Sun affects to be profftvadly moved by the attack on the president by Gath in the Cincinnati Enquirer which waa republished in the Express a few days sge. What Gath said of him wasealy more severe than what Henry Wattersea said in the respect that he told the trnth la sucgiag terms. Watterson held th* preeideat ap aa incompetent in aMIity tft 1U the office, but did so in an •pftlegctie way. The Enquirer has howt/rm, aa the 6nn lays, "opened the long tkiMtaaed dtmftcratic war apou President Cleveland."

In other words these tariff reformers admit that they have been trifling with this question, the agitation of which alone eeriousiy affects the business interests of the country. Waiving all arguement as to the need of revision, reduction or reform in the tariff law here is presented the spectacle of the leader of the democratic house innocently admitting that all his proposals are made with no thought for the business and industrial interests and that he is only beginning to study the question which should never be brought before congress until men of wisdom had thoughtfully framed some measure to meet all requirements.

If there is to be any revision of the tariff it is clear that duty will have to be performed by the republican party.

City Attorney Foley in an interview in Sunday morning's Express makes strong point in behalf of his position regarding the police board, when he makes a comparison of the efficiency and management of the police with that of the fire department. The latter is con trolled by a council committee, and since the passage of the ordinance taking the department out of politics, ne one has been able to find fault with it.

There is a point in this comparison that should not be overlooked. The ordinances changing the control of both departments were passed by the last republican council, and their successful operation during the time the republicans were in the majoirty was not questioned by. any one. When the democrats came into power the spirit of the police ordinance was im mediately violated by recognizing the change in the political majority in the council to the extent of changing the head of the force. That was the beginning of the mal-administration which has continued until now there is complete demoralization in the force. The fact that the non-partisan spirit has not been violated in the fire department only signifies that the men composing the fire committee of the council can be better relied upon than the men composing the board of police commissioners. No restrictions of law will secure a non-partisan police or fire department unless the controlling committee is composed of the right kind of men. That the present police board is not actuated by correct motives is apparent to all who have observed its course. It has perverted the ordinance and is not only an expense to the city but has been the cause of much that is evil. This fact does not argue against the merit of the ordinance it argues only against the board. ju

Pasteur's Great Discevery.^v^

Chicago Tribune. ~Z. The.startling result which has followed the experiment ot sending to France for treatment by M. Pasteur of boys bitten by a mad dog in Newark is well calculated to make scientists pause bud reflect. One of the boys sent to Paris, little Eddie Ryan, was accompanied by his mother, and now not only does Eddie come back apparently cured, but he comes back also with a little brother, born to Mrs. Ryan on her return trip. If the effect of M. Pasteur's treatment of a little boy be to make that little boy well and to give him a baby brother within two weeks, then the discovery is even a more wonderful thing than has been claimed. What tha savants will ®ay on this point must be awaited with the keenest interest,

."rv-l

A Dissolving View.^

Chicago Ledger. Oscar Wilde declares that he can see an angel where other men see only flesh and blood. Nearly every new daddy feels about that same way, but he generally get» over it by the time the ohild is big enoagh to spank.

Problem in Peroentage

New York Gtraphic. Mr. Warner's cash profits in his dealings with Ward were $1,255,861, according to Expert Harding. Quite a handsome margin on speculations that began with the borrowing of $1,000 from Ward.

An Araratio Appointment.

Springfield (Mass.) Union. Speaker Carlisle is a great joker. He seems to have appointed Mr. Dunn chairman on American soipbnilding because he hails from Ark. -5

All Happy at Home*

Irwinten (Ga.1 Appeal. The recent marriages in this vicinity have left so few young ladies here that Xrwinton can hardly get up a sociable.

THE WATER WORKS CASE.

It Wilt Be Tried by a Judsre Outside of Vigo County. The old case of the City vs. the Water Works company was called in the Circuit court yesterday before Judge John T. Scott, as special judge. The case is to recover $50,000 given by the city to the Water Works company. It was begun before Jndge Patterson. The company demurred to the Complaint, and Judge Patterson sustained the demurrer. An appeal was taken to the Supreme court, and the action of the lower court reversed, sustaining the opinion that the city had sufficient cause for action. At the last session of the council an apprp-

Sence.

riation of $200 was made to secure eviIt was determined yesterday to take a change of venue, and the case will be tried before a judge residing opt-, side of the county.

1 ,A Sunday Sensation Sunday, while Coroner Kornman was walking on north Twelfth street, he heard a woman scream murder. An old lady came to the door ol the house from which the screams were heard, and asked Mr. Kornman to go for a policeman. The coroner told her he was an officer and went in the hou&, where he arrested Joseph Wysing, who, it was alleged, was whipping his wife. The old lady is his mother-in-law. The coroner gave him in charge of Officer Early, who took him to police station. Yesterday he was arraigned on the charge of profanity, Mr. Early testifying that Wysing cursed his wife on the way to the station. He was fined $1 and costs. His wife and mother-in-law promised to appear against him, but failed to do so.

The Suits Against Rogers. The suits of the Mutual Insurance company against Rogers and wife, and that of Shannon and others, have been appealed by defendants to the Supreme court

Yesterday Fthe case of the county sgainst E. S. Erney came up. Mt. Erney has in trust about $7,000 to be paid toward Sogers' defalcation, which both sets of bondsmen claim. Mr. Erney asked for a change of venue, which was granted, but no place was designated by re id in

"Athlophoros sells well, and it is perfectly reliable. I take pleasure in reccommending it to my patrons. It either benefits or cures in every case^' S. M. Irwin, a leading druggist of Decature, Illinoise, gives as his experience.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

PEIZB W1NXEU TOKK-

The mill wheel's frozen in the pond ... The plumber skipe along the way The pipe has buist its leaden bond

The red-hot stove is cold and gray.

O winter! in our hours of ease, Why don'tjyou keep the plumber down? Is life one long, continuous freeze?

O let me bore the ice and drown? Mr. W. A. Croffut is engaged upon a history of the Vanderbilt family, which will published in the spring with numerous illustrations.

The Prince of Wales scarcely passes more than fonr months of the year at Sandringham. The-rest of his time spent in London and Scotland. He 1 three residences—Sandringham, Marlborough House, and Abergeldie in Scot* land.

Miss Florence Warden and her company have been playing in her pieces of "The House in the Marsh," and "In the Lion's Mouth" to enthusiastic houses in Dablin. Her sister Gertrude, who gave (Treat promise when over here with Mrs. Langtry, more than shares the honorB with her.

A man who had applied for a marriage license in Cincinnati the other day had to return Iiocse Su ltd to obtain the name of Kb intended wife, which had slipped his memory. He soon afterward returned and got the license with the forgotten name, which was Antonia Bauholzer, properly set forth in it.

The Medical World says that an essy method pf removing bits of foreign bodies from the eye is.to place a grain pf flaxseed under the lower lid and close the lids. The seed becomes quickly surrounded by a thick adherent mucilage which entraps the foreign body and soon carries it out from the angle of the eye.

The net indebtedness of some of the Massachusetts cities is as follows: Boston, $24,693,114 Lowell, $2,451,724 Worcester, $2,394,914 Springfield, $1,437,487 Holyoke, $734,206 Northampton, $504,000. In general the municipal debts of New England towns appear to be growing less rather than greater.

A rigidly condensed item of mining news is thus given in a western paper: "In the Solferino mine, Nevadaville, Col., a loose rack knocked A. Warren out of the bucket. A piece of jaw bone was found at the 1,200 foot level and a piece of skull and his coat at the 1,300 foot level. These comprised his recoverable efiects."

The value of the general triangulation of the country conducted by the coast survey, in order to afford accurate base lines, may be estimated by the fact that when the best maps of Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri are plotted together the Mississippi and Ohio rivers become a series of irregular lakes, without any connectien, the local outlines being too inaccurate to coincide.

It is strongly indicative of the weakness of territorial influence in Scotland that the Duke of Buccleugh, who owns 432,347 acres in North Britain, and whose father was probably the most popular and respected nobleman in that countiy, saw his eldest son defeated last month by over 1,000 majority, when standing for Dumfriesshire, in which county the duke's property is assessed at $480,000 a year.

Thackeray's old school, the Charter house, was some fifteen years ago removed into the country, and now* the whole eer, tablishment is advertised for sale, and the old "cods" whom Col. Newcomehas made so fa»ous, will live where they please, and receive pensions. This, at least, is the present idea. A similar course was adopted iij. the case of the Greenwich pensioners, but Chelsea hospital continues on the old lines.

The New Year's English Almanac shows that since 1863 the deposits of. the industrial classes in the savings banks have been increased 300 per cent. In 1840, with a population of 26,000,000, there were 34,030 convictions for crime in the past year, with a population of'36,000,000, there were only 14,757 convictions. The queen and her family since 1837, when she ascended the throne, received in direct parliamentary grants no less a Bum than £23,210,000, which does not embrace the cost of royal yachts, residents, sinecures, etc.

A WILL CASE.

nM"James Davis Surprised That Hie IVlfe Left a Will—Followed Nine Children to the Grave.

Yesterday Mr. James Dayis, of Sugar Creek township, called at the county clerk's office, and desired to see a will which was probated last Saturday, made by his wife. He said he was not aware of the existence of a will until he read the news in the papers. His wife died on the 3d of the present month, and he said before she died she assured him she would not make a will. The property left consists of forty-six, acres and a cow. By the will, Mrs. Mary A. Sheets, the mother of Mrs. Davis, inherits two-thirds, and the husband one-third. The will was made last July, and was signed by Messrs. Asa M. Black and George Faris as witnesses. Mr. Davis and Miss Lizzie Sheets were married about two years ago. The bride was one of the best known, young women of the township. About a year ago her health began to fail, consumption having set in. Mrs. Davis was the ninth relative Mrs. Sheets has followed to the grave within the past ten or twelve years. They all died of consumption, were either children or grandchildren, and were all buried from the old home. She has seen much sorrow, and is a white-haired, calm faced old lady, for whom all the neighbors have respect and pity.

An Intelligent Epistle.

The following is a literal reproduction of a letter recently received by Superintendent Lawlor from the democratic postmaster at Delmont, N. C., in response to inquiries as to the record in that place of Solomon McCreery, the man not long since arrested in Sugar Creek township on suspicion of being still responsible for the Henderson (N. C.) murder:

Delkont, N. C., January 12, 1886.

Deab Sib—I received a letter from yon in Regarde of Sol. McCray of murde he has lolled a man hear and he has stuied his trial hear in last August 1885 at Hendersonville and he com out of hit in Belf defence and he is clear ot all Murdar hear he waiedet till the fjhariff com and to rest him at the spot whear he kill the man he was a fruit atgen for Franklin, Davis'ff Co last sommar. he stud hear a can vast Haywood co spartingburg co and part of Henderson co after he Stood his trial and thairs nothing agiast him hear at tall in no restpect what ever and if yon are not satisfied at this vou write to Wm A. Smith attorney at Hendersonville N. or the clerk of the coorte at Hendersonville N. C. and yon can git his hole trial in full he is clear of all Murder hear. -all respects

Respectfully K. W. Ktiro, P. M. Delmont

N.C.

State Senator Willard.

State Senator Willard was in the city Saturday. Mr. Willard has made three visits here within the past few weeks. His frequent visits cause, considerable speculation in political circles. A Washington speciol to the Enquirer says of him:

The affable State Senator, J. H.Willard, of Bedford, has made several trips to Washington, it is said, to convince Secretary Bayard and the president that he is t.t»« right man to fill the office of consul

general at Paris, a position which Senator Voorhees says he is well qualified to filL It jb understood that Congressman Cobb, however, differs with Senator Voorhees, and has placed on file a caustic letter protesting ag&inst Willard's appointment."

When pain and sickness rend the brow St. Jacobs Oil soothes and permanently heala.

Weather Notes.

The snowfall is reported to be quite heavy beeween Terre Haute and St. Louis. At Collinsville four inches had fallen at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.

Mr. L. F. Perdue will begin cutting ice at the gravel pit, east

roi

the city, to

day, which he will store in his own houses. He is also storing ice taken from Fluvanna.

When the I'osedale came up from below Saturday die cut her way through the gorge at the mouth of Sugar creek, The ice field there was about 300 yards long, and from five to seven inches thick The boat sustained no damage.

The ice at Lake Maxincuckee is reported excellent. Large quantities are being harvested. The Vandalia shipped twenty cars of the product from there today,,and will send thirty more tomorrow.* It goes to Indianapolis and Louisville. It is from eleven to twelve inches thick, and very pure. v'

Thro' pleasures and palaces though we may roam Be it ever so humble there's noplace like home, For there on the bureau our SOZODONT stands,.. We take the sweet mixture again in onr hands, We cleanse teeth and gums In fine, fragrant foam. We make our breath pure,. There's no place like home.

Go Where Ion Will,

You'll find SOZODONT in vogue. People have thrown away their teeth-pow-ders and washes, and placed this odoriferous preservative of the teeth on the toilet table in their place. It keeps the teeth in splinded order, and" spices the breath.

Nothing but a broken bank is nnmendable by

Spalding's Glue.

•TAR

[OUeHMRE

Free from Opiates, Emetics anai'oison.

AT UBUGGISTS AND-DEALEB8.

fBlt CHARLES A. VOGELEB CO., BALTIMORE, SD.

AMUSEMENTS.

•j^jJ-AXlOB'S OPERA HOUSE.

OSTBfY|

January 21.

IIS AliL IS ENGLISH, IOC K50W.— /The world renowned artist, M'lle

Under the direction of Mr. Maurice Gran, In English Comedy, presenting Jessup's and Gill's 3- act farce comedy, "MAMZELLE."

The Funniest, most Artistic, and most Brilliant entertainment on the stage. "AIMEE" Introduces her famous songs in all languages aid her inimitable song and dance, "PRETTY AS A PICTURE."

ITS AIA IS EN GUSH, TOP KNOW.— Prices to suit everybody. Admission 75,-50, 25, extra charge for reserved seats.- Sheet oten« Monday morning, January 18, at Button's.

PNI.Y

•m:

ONE WEEK, COMMENCING

MONDAY, JANUARY 18th,

The Curio Hall will contain Chas. and Dora Adam8,'Handless Phenomenono. Millie Toretto, Moss Haired Lady.

Cbas. Price, the Living Skeleton. Frank DeBendy, the Wonderful Tatooed Man.

On the Stage—Lester & Taylor's Comedy Company.

CHANGE PLAY NIGHTLY.

PRICES—10c, 15c & 25c.

PRAIRIE CITY RINK.

Rome in her ancient and palmy days employed a censor to lookafter the Interest of her oitizens. —IJulius Cfflsar P.

ONE MILE RACE At Rink to-night for gold medal and championship of Western Indiana. Boyd vs. Gundelflnger. Admission 10c.

The rink is the most popular place of amusement in the city, conducted In an orderly manner, and complimentarles issned to parents whose chllddrn visit the rink. We desire that they may see what kind of a resort their children visit.

TBE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,

WASHINGTON, D. C.,

Is one of the less than half-a-dozen really great family papers In the country. IT IS THE ONLY ONE

Published at the National Capital. IT IS THE ONLY ONE Devoted to the History of the War? IT IS THE ONLY ONE

Devoted to the Interest of ExSoldiers and Sailors. IT IS THE ONLY ONE

That Makes a Bold and Persistent Fight for Their Rights. IT 13 THE ONLY ONE

That Continually Insists on Justice Being Done the Country's De- .• fenders

A Splendid Eight-page, 56 Column Paper. Printed on-fine white paper, edited with single ability, and filled with the ••v most interesting matter that can be procured. Only $1 a Year—Two Gents a Week.

Send for Sample Copies. Sample Copies Free. Address,

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LEGAL.

^OTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

Warren W. Farrls vs. Dennis Carrol, in attachment before James Murphy, J. P., Harrison township, Vigo oounty, Indian#.

Be it known that on the 26th day of December, 1885, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said defendant Is a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

Said nonresident defendant is hereby notified or the pendency of said action against him, and that tbe same will stand for trial before me on the 25th day of January, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m.

JAMES F. MURPHY, Justice of the Peace.

pROBATE CAUSE NO. 983.

In the Circuit Court of Vigo county diana, February term, 1886. Samuel M. Crandell, administrator of the estate of Henry Tate, deceased, vs. Louisa Smith, Nathan Tate,Sary Tate, Henry Tate, Jr., •and Mary J. Tate.

To Louisa Smitb, Nathan Tate, Gary Tate, Henry Tate Jr and Mary J. Tate. You are severally hereby notified that the above n»med petitiODeer as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain re il estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for tbe payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court House In Terre Haute, Indiana, on the 12th Judicial day of the February term, 1886, of said Court, the same being the 20th day of April, 1686.

Witness the clerk and seil of said oourt this 11th day of January, 1886. MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

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