Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1886 — Page 2

an inu. or phot

RAILROAD T1MK ABLE.

AH trains arrive and depart from Unioi Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ox etrot I. & St. L.

Trains marked thus (M) denote SleepOars attached daily, trains marked (H) denote Hotel Ors attached, ins marked thus (B) denote Ballet attached. Trains marked thus jtan daily. All other trains run dally Sundays Bt^epWd. _J

T. H. 4 I. DIVISION.

XI. from »»!t—PaSt M*il-»(8)........l2:l8a I Pacl.'ic KX »(!5J l.SU am 1 felt Wall Train 10.13a a "Vast Ex *(H): 2.05 pc

Indianapolis Ac... 8.45 n.

£/Ve for Westr-P»clflc Ex *{S)„ 1.42-a Mail Train 10.18 an Fast Ex *(Sj 2.18

Fast Mall»(B) 12.20 am

Ar. from West—l»ay Ex*(H). 3.1£pn FastEx*. 1.42 a if Cih & Loulsv, fast 12.40 p.n

Fast~Msll*(8) l.fca rr,

Vvo for East—Day Ex ...... 2.88 Fast Ex *. .... 1.51 an Mall and Acc 7.15 an -.' CInATjOul8v.fastl2.S6po -i Fast Mail»(3). 1.80am

I.H.4L. Drviaiow.

Ar. from »'th—Mail Train 13.80 Accommodation- 7.*6 is Ji*ve for K'th-Mail Train...... -'8-00 a

Accommodation. 3.45

MVANSVIUiS 4 TEKRE HAUTE. NASHVTCXB link. Ar, from 8'th—Nash A Ex*(8kB) 4.66 a

KvATHEx- MfcOOam Ev & IndEx "(P)... 2:.5 n. Obi A IndEx *(S)_16:25

L're far S'th—Chi A N Bx»(S)j. 6.15air Ev AT HEx „...1U.30 a Ev A Ind Ex *CP). 8.20 nt

C. H. Ex»(8tB.. 8.20 Hi T. H. 4 8. 8. DIVWIOS.

Ar. fnsfct Bth—Mall and Ex 11.00 a Accommodation... 8.16am L've for S'th—Mall Rnd Ex ...... 3.00 n»

Accommodation... 6 00am

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. DAWVILLX LIWX. Ar. from N'th—T. EL Acc'n ...„.10.08 am

Ch. AT. H. Ex. 3.15 pm

-1 O. A Nash Ez 4.15 a N. A 0. Ex.»(SAB) 9.15 1?W for N'th-T. H. A Ota. Ex......10.06 a

Watseka Ao..... 2.27 Nash. A C.#Cx*(B)_11.00 a. N. A JD. Ex.»(8Afi)"E.00 a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar.from N W—Mail A Aca'n 6.06 pa I/ve for N W—Mall and Acc'n..... 630 an

BEE LINE ROUTE. IKDIA.NAPOU8 A ST. LOUIS.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Street*. Ar from Eaflt^Day Ex *(S) 10.06 am Limited»(8) 2.00

Mattoon Acc'n... 7.43pip N A St Ex •(8). 1.08 am

tfrt for West—Day Express *(S)..lft08 am Limited »(8) 3.05 pm Mattoon Aco'n... 7.45

N A St Ex »(8) 1.05 a a

Kt from West—' Express*(Si... 1*25 air Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 aUJ .», N Limited •(«).. 1.28

Day Express •©).. 8.45

t?rfe 'fat Bast—N Express •JS).. 1.2T am Indianapolis Ex.. 7. 20 a N Llmited:»(8). 1.80

Day Express »(S). 3.47

SAMUEL HANNAFORI),

ARffifECTi Oinoin.na,ti» O-

napn§i1 oct mew oonrt house,

--JMHimihiis prepared totflveattention •Btrark In this viol nlty. Address home iflfcM«lr*«t, or M- B. Stanfleld, superlntMid*Bt of meir Mart house, Terr* Haute,

Saai •a.

It). JAMBS BA.GLHT, Mcdon foramsa O. M. ILBu'Winkle, Ohio, hsd not slept

te iTV a year, his nffertns from Neuralgia wu so Thiee dons *1 Athlophobos eared him.

longh «ds of the most common snd

pamfal ot i»esees, has baffled all medical

ffi^SATHLOPHOROS

Onort. tf »et fli^lfp ipcurablo, Athlophoroa s«v.z qvicklt euros it This statement, tkeadrsbdnar. Uwurontad by the facte. :iThpu»aas bare tasted its valuo and recommend it as. •as ovtT reBwfly that bitofifa rilirf." For 'l^Qfea to neuralgia, or ae^voua, hea^chfs.it is. Mtopensable. Athlophoroa coptalns no opium, *erpm&ht or bftiar dariftBitotiB Ingredient. It is •beolaMy harmless and universally sucoessf ul la Bm prgtijpt su^e of thi& painful disease.

Ask yanr ilnigolil for Athlophoros. If you 0* itetkim

will tend it express paid on

neaiyk at ieoolar tio»—•1.00 per bottle. Wo

rhr

Mnk jwa *v 1* ffom your dro«iat, but jf

xCl

iiR

do aet be penuadod to try somethinfi

ebe, but etder

one* bom us

direoted.

ATHLOPHOROS CO.,

If2

WALL ST., NEW YORK.

AH MOO LONG.

fsT&EST.

Jew South Side

Chinese Laundry.

Washing and Ironing done with neattMi and dispatch. PRICES: •Mrta. lOc?' Collars, 2e.

Oufte,

4o. Drawers, 6c.

Vadershlrts, 6c. Handkerchiefs, 2c. AU kinds of work done cheap: •K euflk Ironed by machine.

IB, SO. Collars

W. H. HASLET, nf No. 310 Main Street.

Honor loaufld ton arllcies of value, unreaoemed pledges for «ale. watch and dock r»palrt#|f.'" All work

E. M. SMITH, 945 Main Street,

Continues to sell at the fol-

lowing prices:

Bracll Block, woll forked, So per bushel. Braall Nat, double screened, 7c por bushel.

Braall Slack, 4o per bushel. Whelburn Lump, best for grate, 7)$o per bushel. •ard Coal, Chestnut and Stovo, 17 por t»n.

Bitnmlnoas Lamp, woll forked, 0)foper ftmshol.

Delivered to Any Part of the Ciiy. vy

Torms oasli. Telephone 1ST.

J. B. RHODES

Manufacturer of (lain and Fancy-'

Flower Pots,

DRAIN IILB. KfO.

1822 East Main St.

Wrl*« for list.

Baby Wagons

•AT-

iJI* Vt

HARVETS

DAILY EXPRESS.

Geo. M. Alien, Proprietor.

'UBLIQATION OFFICE

4 South Jlfth. St-, Printing House Sfluare

u..

entered at-JSecond- Ckus Matter at the Pottoffice at Terrs Haute, Indiana,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Of ly Exprsss. per week 9 Per year ou *U months jg i'-'« ten week ......... I ou issued every morning except Monday^ and delivered by carriers.

TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY. ne copy, one year, paid in advance. .$1 25 .ne copy, six montns^... 66

Kor clubs of five there 'will bs a cash scount of 10 per cent, from the above ^tes, or if preferred instead of thecas^ copy of the Weekly Express will be senree for the time that the clubs pays for, iOi less than six months.

For clubs of ten the same rate of dis :ount, and in addition the Weekly Ex press free for the time that the club pays or not le*n than six montts.

For clubs of twenty five the same rate ldwcount, and in addition the Dally Ex.'ess for the time that the clnb pays for, jot less than tlx months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent oy mail. Subscriptions payable in ad vance.

Where tbe Express is on File, jondon—On file at American Exchanga Europe, 419 Strand. Paris—On file at American Exchange in Paris, 8i Boulevard des Capucine.

PEIDAY, JAFUABY 22, 1886.

Heavy, heavy hangs over your head, police board or no police board, was the little game played in this city by experts the other day.

The Gazette has not yet learned that the democrats of the city council held a caucus, at which they decided to repea the metropolitan police ordias nee

Will some kind friend of the (iazette please drop in. at that office and inform the sanctum that there was a dire, diabolical plot to repeal the police ordi

Secretary Manning seems to be a friend of convict labor, giving it preference over that of the upright •workiogman. This is one of the peculiar phases of a reform administration..

f\,„ Referring It to the States* 'r" Boflten Herald. A Mississippi legislator has hit upon a plan to keep the statesmen at work. He would deduct $5 a day from the salary of a member, unless tbe absence is unavoidable. This may turn ont to be the ultimate Mississippi lm provement, of wbieh we hear so mnoh.

Bradlangh's Kiss.

Savannah News. The worst thing.the English house of commons did in the Bradlaugh matter was to allow the atheist to giro the Bible a 3 udas kiss. The house ought to have admitted him at first, and he should hare been sworn in on the previous year's almanao.

Jack Frost Helps the EvangelistsSt. Louis Observer, (ColoredMen's Organ). Protracted meetings are on the boards. It couldn't have came at a better time of the year. There will be many a dude become converted to the church on account of the heat it contains therein.

Works for Both Ends.

Inter-Ocean. This is a great eountry. A million dollar's worth of oranges can freeze in Florida and Sonora and California can step in and fill the gap without a particle of strain upon their resources.

Hearing the End.

Buffalo Express. It cannot be long delayed—Ihe uprising of public indignation which will sweep from the land the affected poets who spell ballad with a final "e."

A Pleasing Sight.

Texas Sittings. It is pleasant to see a man who has a firm will and who knows what he is about carry his point in spite of all obstacles.

An Impending Peril.

Xenhaat Traveler. If this mad dog craze don't let up pretty soon somebody will begin to feel the necessity of saying "mad dog" backwards.

'"I Brutal Conduct. Away out on the prairies beyond the northern terminus of Thirteenth street resides a man, by the name of Kelly, whose, wife for many weeks has been bedfast with an incurable illness. Tuesday afternoon Kelly went home under the influence of liquor, beat his wife and attempted to break up the bed on which she was lying, besides smashing numerous other articles of furniture and crockery ware. He finely became inanimate from the effect of the liquor which he had drank, and was found lying in the midst of the household wreck he had caused, beside the Jed of his sick wife. Yesterday the neighbors in that vicinity col lected sufficient mobey to pay three months' rent of the house and also sup ply many articles of food, clotliiflg and medicine for the sick woman. They will also keep a close inspection of the future actions of Mr. Kelly. They say he will not escape arrest ereafter.

ANew Fair Circuit,

St. Louis, Mo., January 21.—Representatives from the Ohio State fair, the Tri-State fair, embracing Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, the Michigan State fair, the Northern Indiana-Southern Michigan fair, the Indiana State fair, and "the St. Louis fairr met at South Bend, Ind., last Saturday, and formed an association to be known as the Middle States'. Fair circuit. The following dates for the holding of fairs this year were arranged: Ohio State fair, August 30 to September 3 .Tri-State fair, September 6 to 11 Michigan State fair, September 13 *6 18 Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan fair, September 20 to 25 Indiana State fair, September 27 to October 2: St. Louis fair, October 4 to 9. R. M. Lockhart, 6f Waterloo, Ind., was elected president of the association, and J, W. Fleming, of Columbus, O., secretary. The meen indorsed the International Association of Fairs and Expositions, and recommended that all fair associations join that organization.

Haverly'a Minstrels Gone Up. Chicago, 111., January 21.—The members of Haverly's minstrel company were notified yesterday that at the end of two weeks time their engagement at the little theater on Madison street will terminate. Mr. Will J. Davis, manager of the theater, says the cause of the closing of the season was due to the purchase of Mr. Haverly's interest in the theater by Mr. James Goldthwait, who has been officiating as treasurer of the house. "Mr. Golthwaite," said Mr. Davis, "has not been satisfied with the results of the season, and has determined to forego minstrelsy."

No preparation could have made' such a reputation as Salvation Oil has (in so short a time) without intrinsic merit of the highest order. It kills pain. Priw 26 cents a bottle.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

*"V is THK PABSOB. -r: One of tbe latest songs has for ito refrain: "Oh, hug me oloser, closer stilL" This is a song we'd-like tit hear a maiden sing.—Exchange. "Oh, sing a song to-night for me,"

The youth exclaimed "sing me, I pray, Bome «weet and tender melody, Ere homewardjove, I take mj way."

He gazed upon her lovely faoe, In which the blqshescame and went, And took her hand with stately grace

Aod led her to tbe instrument* *&'*•

Swift o'er the keys her fingers flashed, Her silvery voice rose clear and strong. And, while his tender heart Bhe mashed,

She sang for him the latett song

Ay, sung it, sung it with a will, 'i'VAnd emphasized the swee^refrain— "Oh, bug me closer, oloser still, -i

I guess that I can stand the strain." ,,

She ceased, she sighed, she hung her head, He stooped and drew her to his breast, And hngged her close, and, whispering, said "Tims I respond to your request."

*.....

Oh, youthful love Oh, happy hour! Life few cases has like this— Oh, who for wealth, or fame, or power,

Such sweet experience would miss —[Boston Courier.

The Paris Munisipal council has expelled all foreign children froui the communal schools.

London has sixty-seven hospitals, with 6,588 beds, and 56,493 patients are received annualy. The number of out patients treated during the past two years exceeds one million.

Asbestos cloth has been chosen as the "jacket" for the boiler of a new locomotive built for the Boston & Albany rail way. ThiB will not char, as does wood, and will retain more heat.

It has come to be a common practice in Irish hunts to warn the crowd agaiDst a horse that makes too free with his heels, by tying a danger signaf in the shape of a red ribbon, on his tail.

An experienced vocallist has, it is said, during fourteen years cured any number of case, of obstinate cough by prescribing the free use Of raw oysters as a diet. The remedy is easily tried.

Despite Vermont's stringent fislfjprbtective laws, some scalawag depopulated one of her lakes the other day by exploding a quantity of dynamite underneath the ice. Every fish, apparent, ras killed.

The most valuable postage stamp known to collectors is said to be one issued by the postmaster of Brattleboro, Vt., in 1847, which was suppressed after a few weeks. A specimen is now worth six or eight hundred dollars

According to the Progres Medical, a method of treating rabies by inoculation was discussed in a Leipsic medical journal as long ago as 1849, and the doctoi recommending it was stated to be Constantia Hering, of Philadelphia.

Ti.ere is a steady growth in the use of the trawl by our fishermen on the Newfoundland banks, and so greatly has this implement been enlarged and perfected that some schooners now set as much as fourteen miles of trawl at one time, with twelve or fourteen thousand hooks.

Mr. Yereschagin, whose pictures on Scriptural subjects have brought him into such dire disgrace in Vienna, says that the recent attempt to destroy them with yitriol was not the individual act of a mddman, but the result of a conspiracy, and that he has placed in the hands of the public prosecutor a letter which implicated distinguished people.

Among the few petitions against the election of members of parliament just lodged is one against Mr. Puleston, formerly a partner of Jay Cooke's, and much mixed up in "Little Emma." Mr. PulestoO has 'been'a "promoter" of companies. He was formerly a banker in Wall street and president of the St. David's society. He is a devout member of the Episcopal church.

Lord Derby received about Christmas tide a very distinguished intellectual party at Knowsley. It included the French ambassador, Waddington, and wife, (nee king of New York), Mr, Froude, and Mr. Leeky. The guests at Knowsley now are of a very different sort to those in the times of the old Homer and the loving prime minister the Rupert of Debate. The present lord is only at his great ancestral, seat about four months in the year.

Between the dog killers and the vivisectionists, man's canine friend has rather a hard time of it! It is pleasant to record, therefore, that M. Dubois, in his experiments as to the healthfalness of vaseline as a substitute for lard in pastry, found that dogs grew fat on it, and really enjoyed the article. In the report to the Society de Biologie, the experimenter concluded th$t dogs of medium weight could absorb an ounce and men four ounces of vaseline daily without injury

GRANT AND HALLECK.

'"1'

Telegraphic Correspondence Showing Hallcck's Feeling Toward Grant. Washington, D. C., January 21. The few army officers who know the facts in the case do not wonder that the family and friends of General Grant feel very bitter over the treatment accorded the latter in the early part of his career in the west by General Halleck. Some tele grams that have never yet been published but the originals of which are among the papers of General McClellan, throw much light on this subject. On the 16th of February, 1862, General Grant sent his famous unconditional surrender letter to General Buckner at Fort Donelson. The news of the surrender had thrilled the north from one end to the other, and the name of General Grant was upon all lips. Ceneral Halleck was the commander in the west and was located at St. Louis. He was troubled at the great'renown so suddenly attained by his subordinate officer. On the 18th of February, two days after the surrender of Donelson, McClellan telegraphed as follows:

Louis, Ito.

Gen. H. W. Hauueok, St. Where is Grant? (Signed) G®o. B. MOCLEUJU*.

Major General Commrndi'ng.'

The same day Gen. McClellan received the following: Gen. Geo. B. McClkluln, Washington, D. C.: In answer to your question, would say Grant is somewhere in the rear of his army, drunk. (Signed) H. W. Halleck,

Major General.

Of course, what Gen. McClellan desired to ascertain from his question was the whereabouts of Grant's forces, and whether they had moved forward from Fort Donelson. The reply of Halleck, it is claimed, was the more excusable from the fact that Grant had kept him constantly posted of his aims and plans, and on that very day had telegraphed Halleck that he proposed to go ahead on a gunboat and reconnoiter the river in the direction of Nashville, and that his army would follow. Thus it is seen that Grant, instead of being at the roar, was in advance of his army.

General McClellan kept the originals of all his dispatches, and certified copies were made for the war department. These dispatches are said not to oe among the dispatches certified and in the records of the war department, but the originals are among General McClellan's papers. They are carefully pasted into one of the

-S' 'j£

large volumes in which his war dispatches Street, Dayton, Ohio.

f-/:

are preserved. Three or four yean ago, General Grant read these original dispatches, which was the first intimation he had ever had that they were in existence. He could scarcely believe that such injustice had ejrer been done him. He did not see fit to refer'to these dispatcher in any of the writings which he left behind him. It is not known whether these and many other dispatches of great interest in the McClellan collection will be published.

LL STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.

the

8everal Striking Hungarians Shot by

Police—Cigar Makt-iV Lockout. Pittsbubg, Pa., January 21.—Thirteen men and cne woman were arrested and taken to jail at Greensbuig, in the coke regions. A riot is also reported to have occurred at the Donnelly & Diamond works, about three miles east of Mount Pleasant, in which five Hungarians and three Americans were injured.

Another conflict between the officers and Hungarians occurred at Mt. Pleasant about midnight, in which one of the latter was fatally injured. A detachment of Detective Brophy's Pittsburg police and a number of deputy sherifls were patrolling the Hungarian settlement near the scene of the Morewood trouble of yesterday. They attempted to arrest several drunken hunc, who were raising terrible racket, when about 150 of the latter's countrymen came to their assistance. At least fifty shots were exchanged Joseph Janowskey was shot through the body, and the rioters then dispersed Later Detective Brophy arrested one Brady, a ring-leader, who was flourishing an ax, and an agitator who was concealed under a house.

The Hungarians who were captured are now in the Westmoreland county jail. They claim that most of their men were arrested on their own propetty where they were engaged in peaceful pursuits, and that their arrest is due solely to desre upon the part of the company to intimidate the strikers so that they will be frightened into going back to work again at the old prices. Max Schaiimberg, of Pittsburg, the Austro-Hungarisn consul, has been Notified of the proceed ings in this vicinity, and it is highly probable that an investigation will be made.

The miners at the works shout Uniontown joined the strikers this morning, swelling the number of men now out to over 5,000. They are flocking into the town and are getting drunk. Company C, ol" the Tenth regiment, are ready march at a moment's notice. The rout of the rioters yesterday has had a very satisfactory effect, however, and their services may not be needed, as no trouble has occurred St any point this* morning.

A Connellsville special says: "In an ticipation of the present strike, the coke operators, hid secured several car loads of fresh Hungarians in New York, but they stopped them yesterday at Conflu ence,*in Somerset county, on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, through fear of trouble if they were brought on to the coke region. The citizens at Confluence would not allow them to alight from the cars there, whereupon they were taken back to Rockwood and quartered. If the operators bring them into this region to take the place of the men now on a strike, it is feared thre will be an outbreak that will Surpass in magnitude and character any that has yet happened."

The sheriff captured five more Hun garians this morning and then left for the Dunbar convention, to be ready in the event of an outbreak. Twenty additional uniformed police left this city for Mount Pleasant this morning.

Nsw Tore, N. Y., January 21.— Ten thousand men are idle because of the great "cigar lockout. A statement has beeq.maae by the manufacturers which ssys that the new price list against which the men strike enabled the employes of William Love, for instance, to earn an average of $14 64 last week—man, woman and child. The prices paid in New York are higher than the average in other cities. "This association feels that this controversy should soon come to an end The 15,000 people who are out of employ ment should be cared for, and to that end this association offers the following proposition: The whole difficulty is to be settled by any fair mode of arbitration that may be suggested and agreed upon Pending such arbitration, we to open our factories at schedule prices," and any difference between those prices and those agreed npon to be paid to our workmen at the termination of this controversy." The men state, in regard to the manufac turers' proposition, that they will not accept any arbitration.

Cincinnati, 0-. January 21.—A meeting was held here yesterday to create a national organization of fire brick manu facturers. Representativ were present from Cincinnati, St. Louis, Oak Hill, O. Ironton, O. Petersburg, O.New Cumberland, W. Va. Louisville, Ky., and Maryland. It was decided to divide the territory into five districts, to be governed by a central committee.

Pittsburg, Pa., January 21.—The strike at the Edgar Thompson steel works is ended and work will be resumed at once, all differences having been settled except with about fifty men who, it is expected, will give in before the close of the week. General Superintendent Jones has withdrawn his resignation.

GOV. CRITTENDEN SORE.

Refused an Appointment Because of Connection With Jesse JameR'Death. St. Louis, Mo., January 21.—A political sensation involving ex Governor Crittenden and Senators Vest and Cock rell, has developed here. Crittenden has been anxious to receive an appointment to a foreign mission, and Senators Vest and Cockrell promised to secure him a uice foreign job. A few days ago the ex governor received a letter from Senator Vest from the effects of which he has not yet recovered. Vest stated that he had called on the president and represented to him that they did not think that Missouri had obtained its share of appointments to foreign missions and that they had 'suggested the names of Governor Crittenden and two others for favorable consideration. The President, Vest continued, replied immediately that by no means could he ever consider the name of Governor Crittendsn, in connection with any appointment which he had to make, alleging fss a reason the fact that in the East it was the general impression that Crittenden had conspired with the Ford boys to assassinate Jesse James, and that any recognition of the ex-Gavernor would be exceedingly unpopular.

Governor Crittenden and his friends are said to be extremely indignant at the tone and contents of the Vest letter they do not hesitate to express the opinion that the President is innocent of the statement attributed to him by Vest, and in short that the contents of the letter are untrue from beginning to end.

The Prairteton Saloon.

Two different stories are told in regard to the Prairieton saloon, conducted by Mr. Beard. One is to the effect that the saloon has no patronage, and that the people are afraid to patronize it, for at a citizens' meeting it was resolved to boycott all who did. Mr. Beard told an Extress reporter that all such stories are alse, and that he is taking in from $2 to $8 a day, and is well satisfird.

I was an extreme sufferer for four years from neuralgia. I took four or five doses of Athlophoros, and the next morning when I awoke the neuralgia was gone, and has never returned. John K. Bea, pattern maker, 127 Jones

A COCKING MAIN.

Terre Hante Birds in the Pit Against Marshall Wid for Their Owners $200. The lone looked-for cocking main between Terre Haute and^ Marshall birds, and which has been brought about wi% -muchsecrecy as regard+the Clark copnty authorities, was held Wednesday alAabnrn, a small place about five miles west of

Marshall. Eight birds from this city were taken over, including a Dominique cock and his six sons. Eight battles were foaght, Terre Hante winning the entire number. Jenney & Obrist, Of Marshall, were the owners of tbe birds pitted against the Terre Haute co6ks, and were given weights and numerous other inducements in order to secure fights. About $200 changed hands, all of which was taken in by Terre Hante men. The Marshall authorities have been on the qui vive for several weeks to suppr^s this main, and the parties involved were therefore compelled to repair to Auburn, beyond their jurisdiction.

After the Railways.

The State of Indiana vs. the I. A St L, Railway company is a case that was commenced in Justice Murphy's court Wednesday morning, bnt continued nntil next Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m. The com plaint was sworn out by Dr. G. -W Crapo, and was occasioned by the doctor having been kept in waiting for over fifteen minutes at the Lafayette street crossing of the I. & St. L., on the8th inrt. by a freight train which blocked the crossing and prevented him from hurrying to a patient who needed immediate attention. Numerous witnesses both for the defense and prosecution have been supcenied. It is said that the above case will be followed by several others of a similar character, and that hereafter prosecutions will follow in every instance where freight trains are found blockading the street crossings.

The Bowman Will.

East St. Louis, 111., January 21.— Ever since the assassination of ex-Mayor Bowman, sensational rumors have been current respecting his will, but so far no will has been offered for probate, although Bowman had often said his will was made. Miss Fannie Bowman, a nun in a Minneapolis convent, yesterday filed a petition for an order against her brother, frank B. Bowman, and her stepmother, the ex mayor's young widow, to show cause why they should not be attached for failing to produce the will. Citations were- issued, returnable February 1. This proceeding has caused a sensation Bowman was wealthy man.

Judge Stallo and tlie Vatican. London, January 21.—A story is pub lished in the Rome Newspapers to the effect that Judge J. B. Stallo, the new United States minister to Italy, abruptly left a dinner given by Dr. Delameter, an Americun dentist living in Rome, on discovering that, the chamberlain -of the Pope's household was among the guests. In explaining his departure tj Dr. Delameter, Judge Stallo is reported to have said that he had orders to have no relation of any sort with the Vatican.

Wet feet bring colds. Red Star Cough Cure, sure remedy. Purely vegetable.

THE

via

Cares EhMmstisfc, HetoUgto, Bukulnv HwriKfee, TeottMhet

For Pain-sissfe"-

MIF 0HABLES A.Vi

AMUSEMENTS.

OPERA HOUSE.

0NB

K^^anuary 25.

A Great Attraction—New, Novel, Unique, Entertaining, Amusing and Instrnc .i tive. Hlldebrand's Grand ,i4 Cryptogram of

PRISON^LIFE.

C. D. Hlldebrand, the ra'ormed outlaw, who was a criminal for 30 years confined 1" prison oe ls and dungeons for 18 years. The greatest moral show on earth. Illustrated with 200 teatlstlo and life-like scenes. An exhibition that draws thousands, pleases the people and leaves a last, ing impression for good. Wrnderful revelation of facts never before made known, and tbe only exhibition of the kind ever shown. A thrllllngandgraphic description of prillon horrors and punishments. He astonishes, amuses and pleasep. The most startllne exposures ever exhibited to tbe civiltzed world.

Pi ices 35, 25 and 16c.

ATLORJ3 OPERA BOUSE.

-^^N^rJanuary 2Uh,

The musical event of the season, engagement of

Skiff Sans Souci OPEBA COMPANY.

Grand production of Gilbert and Bumvan's great success,

THE MIKADO,"

Or THE TOWN OF TITIPA. The opera to he produced with special scenery. ienuin3antique Japanese costumes. Strong company, including four of the originals in "The Mikado." Anexeptional chorus. Usual prices.

TBE GRAND 1SE1I

t.( OKB WEEK, COMMENCING

MONDAY, JANUARY 18th,

The Ourlo Hnll will contain Ghai. and Dora Adams,'Handiess Phenomenono. Millie Toretto, Mobs Haired Lady.

Chas. Price, he JJlvlng Skeleton. Frank DeBendy, the Wonderful Tatooed Man.

On the Stage—Lester 4 Taylor's Comedy Company. gste CHANGE PLAY NIGHTLY.

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