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

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JUST RECEIVED!

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF

Corset Covers

These are from Simon Sterns & Co., and are the most perfect garment manuflctured,

Misses' Norfolk Jackets. Ladies' Spring Wraps. Ladies' Norfolk Jerseys. Ladies' & Children's Dresses

Spring Shawls. Lace Curtains.

LARGEST STOCK. BEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES.

s. Aim® co.

INDIANAPOLIS.

SAMUEL HANNAFORD,

ARCHITECT,

Cincinnati, O

Being engaged on new courthouse Terre Haute, Is prepared to pi ve attention to work In tills vicinity. Address bom* office direct, or M. B. Stanfleld, superintendent of new court house, Terre Haute Indiana.

THE

sreoi..MIDEB.'

Mass

M0QS

I MAN'rks'

SlSjs?3 S a

SMK

A POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE (BDOBE One to two teaspoonfuls. Genuine

CKABOBCHAKD SALTSI

DAILY EXPRESS.

*-o AlltD,

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-'si 8

Ss* •S,a%Sts tg fl $ £3 SflO »sS-S

l?WS'S-o?. s^-3

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5©2*«^52« 2®3o®2=, StfoSSgod-g ""Ss®-c2*«

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M. O. WOODS & CO., 7 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind,

Crab Orchard,

WATER.

THK I.IVER. THE KIDNEYS. THE STOMACH. THE BOWELS.

oRort2* s'lgE? 3-0 !®§CO

s-e-sfa! 5 ""g -S 8*3 3 g:E.5 a-S

sis Sro-S^ ft 3$

3&S.S

InBeal-

ed packages at JO and 25ets. Iso genuine Salts sold bulk. Crab Orchard Water Co.. Proprs. S. N. JONES, Manager. Louisville, Ky.

LADIES' AND GENTS'

Hats dyed, pressed and reshaped to or der In the very latest style and on SHORTEST NOTICE.

M.CATT, No. 226 S. 3d St.

W Milliner's work solicited.

All trains arrive and depart from Unioi Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex copt 1. & St. L.

Mr Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Oars attached dally. Trains marked IhuB (H) denote Hotel Cars attaohed. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bullet t'ars attached. TralnB marked thus (*. run daily. All other tralnB run dally Sundays excepted.

VANDAL1A LINK. T. H. I. DIVISION.

Ax. from Blast—Fast Mall *(S) 13:13 am Paclflo i£x «(S) 1.80 am Mall Train- 10.13 a a

Fast Ex *(H) 2.05 pa Indianapolis Ao... 6.4S n.

C/ve for West—Paclflo Ex »(B) 1.42 a ne Mall Train 10.18 a a Fast Ex »(S)". 8.13 pnr

Fast MalWS) 12 20air

Ar. from "West— Day Ex *(H) ... 2.13 Fast Ex* 1.42 an Ct A Louisv, fast 12.40

Fast MaiWS) 1.20 a

L've for East—Day Ex *(H) 3.83 Fast Ex 1.51 a Mall and Ace. 7.15 a at

CI & Loulsv, fast 12.55 Fast Mall*(S)„. 1.30 am T. A L. Division.

Ar. from N'th—Mall Train .13.80 IB Accommodation- 7.85 pat ti*ve for Nth—Mall Train 8.00 a n?

Accommodation.. 3.45

EVANSVIIiLE A TERRE HAUTE, NASHVIZ.UC LDS1. Ar. from S'th—Nash ft Ex*(S&B) 4.55 am

KVA

Ex. 10:00 a

Ev 4 IndEx »(P)... 2r^5 pa Ohl & IndEx *(S)_10:25

L*ve for 8th—Uhl & N Ex •(S)_. 5.15 a nc ET4TH EX „aaS0am Ev ft IndEx »(P). 3.20 nc

C.4N. Ex*(S&B.. 9.20 US

EVANSVIIiLE & INDIANAPOL1B. Ar. trom S'th—Mall and Ex—m 11.00 a Accommodation™ 8.15am L've for 8'th—Mall and Ex..—™ 8.00

Accommodation™ 6.00am

OH1CAUO & EASTERN 1LUINOI8. OAKVILUC LIOT. Ar. from Nth—T. H. Acc'n ^..-J.0.03 a

Ch^T. H. EX 8.15 pm C. dTNssh Ex *(S). 4.15 a N. 0. Ex.»(8AB) 9.15 pm

li'v* for Nth—T. H. A Oh. Ex .18.45 am Watseka Ao. 2^7 Nash. A C. Ex»(8)_10.50

N. A C. Ex.»(8AB). 6.00 a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND,

A. r. from N W—Mall A Acc'n 6.06 xn L've for N W—Mall and Acc'n— &30 a no

BEE LINE ROUTE. OmiAXAFOUS ST. LOOI8.

Depot Corner Sixth emd Tippecanoe Str—U. Ar from East—Day Ex *{S).10.06 a Limited *(S). 8.00

Mattoon Acc'n... 7.43p rt N YAStLEx^S). 1.03a

Ii'v» tor West-Day Express »(8)..ltt08 am 2 0 5 Mattoon Acc'n... 7.45pm

NY* StL Ex *(S) 1.05a

iur from West—NY Express *(§)...1J5 a Indianapolis Ex.. 7.

IS am

N Limited •(8).. 1.88 ns Day Express *(8),. S.45

ti've ^or East-N Express «(S).. L2J a Indianapolis Ex.. 7. SO am N Limited *(8). 1.80 aa

Day SxifraM *{8). S.i7 pa

pr«pri-'"'

PUBLICATION OFFICE

I3outh fifth St., Printing Howe Square

entered at aectmd-CUut Matter at the forioffice at Terre Saute, Indiana^

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. lit .ly Egress, per six months...— 8 75 ten weeks.™

For clubs of five there will beacash icountof 10 per cent, from the above tea, or If preferred instead of copy of the Weekly Express wi.I

s?"t

Tee for the time that the clubs pays for, lot less than six months. For clubs of ten the same rateof digount. and In addition the' Wteefcly Ex press free for tb% time that the club pays 'or not less than sixmontts.

For clubs of twenty-five theiwaje mw (discount, and In addition the Daily Exffess for the time that the club pays for, aot less tuan six months. _h__

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent mall. Subscriptions payable in ad: ,-ance. ___________

Where the express is on File. ^ondon—On file at American Exchange Europe, 449 Strand. Paris—On file at American Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard fies Capncine.

THUESDAY, APEIL 22,1886.

The Courier-Journal calls those demo crats who endorse the appointment of Mrs/Thompson to be postmistress at that place, "Mugwumps." And they are democrats, too. The suggested query ifl, can there be such a thing as a democratic mugwump

The Indianapolis school board is engaged in a quarrel owing to the fact that it hac entered into contracts involving more money than it has to spend. The fact is that school boards are recklessly uting the unlimited power which they possess.. The legislature will be called upon to curtail this power, and put the school boards and trustees under some sort of restraint. There is too little account ability in the province ot th ir duties.

Mr. McDowell, who, as a member of ihe executive committee of the Knights if Labor, testified yesterday before the house committee is a man of wealth and ihe employer of a large nimber of men He has aleo been a successful manager oi railroads. That he is a man of discrimi nating judgment is shown by his remarks before the committee. Like Powderly he realizes that the greatest danger to or ^anized labor is the influence of the jranks. There is yet hope that the wisdom of such leaders will prevail imong the members of the order and that the true and commendable object of its existence will be attained.

A Washington dispatch to the New York World says the dead vice-presi-dent's name has no influence with Mr. Cleveland in the matter of appointments. "Hendricks has bsen dead but six months," says the dispatch, "and to-day it is almost impossible for a Hendricks democrat to get anything within the gift of his party." It is not altogether just to blame Mr. Cleveland for all the fail ures to reward Mr. Hendricks' friends. There are living leaders in the party in the state who if they would assert them selves in behalf of these friends oi the greatest leader the party ever had in Indiana could obtain something for them

The Liquor league of this state is no exception to the rule, and is evidently determined to array itself against high license or any other measure which con flicts with free traffic in intoxicants, though such opposition, if it should pre vail, would bring about the adoption of a prohibition amendment. A secret cir cular has been sent out from Indianapo lis, calling for a conference of the "enemies" of the high license movement, at Indianapolis, on the 6th of May.

High license is the real solution of the liquor question as it is presented at this time, and the people are beginning to so regard it. Wherever applied high license has effected all the reforms anticipated, and has been endorsed by those communities and states which have tried it. The result of the elections in Illinois on Tuesday speaks for that state. It would seem to be. foolhardy and idle for extremists of either side to persist in going in the face of the will of the people.

A more serious charge than offensive partisanship has been brought to the attention of the senate committee considering the nomination of Ed Hawkins to be United States marshal for Indiana. One witness testified that when Hawkins was township trustee, he, the witness, bid on a school house that Hawkins told him to raise the bid $50, the $5C to go to Hawkins. This was done, and Hawkins got the money. In the final settlement there was still $150 coming to the witness, who, growing tired waiting for the money, told Hawkins that he would giva him, Hawkins, $15, if the amount was paid. This bargain was carried out. The strongest feature of this testimony is the fact that the witness had nothing to do with the preparation of the charges against Hawkins, but was brought fiom New York, where he now lives, to Washington, by an officer of the senate, to give his testimony. This is the kind ef a charge, when substantiated, that ought to prevent confirmation.

For several years past Bismarck's policy has been to establish a protective tariff. •He began in a small way, and as each trial showed undoubted benefit to German industries, he increased the number of articles to be protected. The United States consul at Stuttgart is now at Washington by order of the state department to furnish information as to the undervaluation of goods sent to thiscountiy by German manufacturers. Talking to a reporter about Bismarck's policy, he said:

Bismaxek is doing everything he can to bniild up Germany. He 1b enforcing a strong protective tariff, and the maufacturers are prospering. Wagee have gone up abhnt five per cent, so that wage-worker* are somewhat encouraged, but the rewards of labor are so •mall that a much greater increase in pay is to ameliorate the preeent terrible rendition of the laboring elasse. ^migration ia disoonraged aa mueh aa possible, but the

people get away to Amanda as fMt a* their Mend out hero can help to do a®. If left to themselves they woold never be able to save the email amount of money necesoarj to j«y their t&v

issued every morning except Monday and delivered bycarrlers.J

TERMS FOB THE weekly. too copy, one year, paid In advance II 35 ne copy, six months

Serosa the ooOfnr.' The foreman

of the gnnjf® yho keep the atreeta clean in Waertemberg receivesjibout seventy cents a culinary workmen aboat seventeen cent*. •,

The Indianapolis News, which as a general thing is opposed to the waving of the bloody shirt, thus comments on the action of colo ed men in organizing as' semblies of Knights of Labor:

A half dozen negro assemblies of Rnighta of Labor have been organized in Arkansas and Tat.ii, and "the citi*sns" roundabout, the dispatch aays, "regBrd the movement as franght with the greatest dangers." By "oitisens" is supposed to be meant the whites. Doobtleea it franght with danger, bat not of the kind the "citizens" would have appear. The danger is that if the negroes of the south Jbn have the aid and advice of the workingmen of the north, the chanoe for she aforesaid "oitizens" to hold the negroes as virtual serfs of the soil and political nonentities may grow slim and beautifully lets. If the negroes of the south generally belonged to the Knights of I*bor, wo imagine an attempt by any of them to migrate from one state to another would no»be summarily repressed, as it has repeatedly been in North and South Carolina and we imagine that a riding party of "oitiiens" would not meet at a ooart house and kill a dozen or so negroes out of hand, as was lately done at CarroUton, Miss. The nsgroes once linked in labor organization like this would have some rights which the "oitlaens" would feel bound to respect, and we advise the said" oitizene" to go slow. The negro can not be kept forever in his present condition. He will evolute out of it some day, certain. His affiliation with labor assemblies is one of the ways.

About the Size ot It-

Pittsburg Dispatch. Touching that stenographic report of the Gould-Powderly interview, it ujI to say that it shows that both parties talked fairiy oT that occasion. If both parties had acted as they talked, sabeequBnUy

Journal.

th«"lter_

view, the trouble would have been all over by this time. An Intemperate ExpressionCourier

A story comes from one of the fanaticAl prohibition states that a man seized an ax ana brokd the head of another who asked him to take a drink. The story is improbable. It is doubtful if there is enough liberality in the state to ask a man to take a drink.

What a Fright They Must Be In! Springfield Republican. Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, has issued another of his tremendous ediots that the gambling houses must close, and the latter are calcimining, painting and fixing up for a rushing spring business.

Philanthropy in the Lone-Star SJate. New Laredo (Tex.) Jimes. The beer inkors of Neuvo Laredo found a pleasant surprise awaiting them last Saturday, when Mr. Charles Dall reduced the price of the beverage to five cents per glass, where it had formerly been ten cents.

Bes raining Themselves

Chioago News. The Indians at the Utah agency have split into factions and gone to quareiling among themselves. Thus far only two chiefs have been killed, but the whites in that region are hopeful and patient.

Frowned on by Leaders of Fashion. Galveston (Tex.) News. A north Taxas paper delivers a rebuke to horse thieves. Right. Any gentleman who steals a horse should be excluded from good society even if from the legislature.

Firm at the Post of Duty*

Blnesville (Ga.) Gazette. T'other day the mater families where we stay fixed up a nice dish of goat steak for ns and the Test of the ehildren. Wc ate our share. Well, He Needn't if He Doesn't Like It Philadelphia Press.

Poor Mr. Garland is playing the undignified act of lagging superfluous. in.. ,4*r Indiana Appointments and Confirmations. Washington Special to Cinoinnattj Enquirer.

The nomination of John Oscar Henderson to be collector of internal revenue for the Kokomo (Ind.) district has been confirmed, but the injunction of secrecy has not yet been removed. It will be, however, during ihe present week. The nomination of Thomas Hanlon to be collector for the Terre Haute district is yet in the hands of the finance committee, and is beino bitterly opposed by his opponents, and the chances for confirmation at this writing are, it is understood, not at all favorable. In regard to the other Indiana appointments, it is believed now that the appointment of Ed Hawkins to be United States marshal will be confirmed without much further trouble. The chances of John Lamb, United States district attorney, are very much improved. It is said that the nominations of both Hawkins and Lamb will probably be confirmed at an early day.

Congressional Campaign Speeches* Special to the Expreea. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.— "There is the smallest variety of campaign speeches in congress this season that I have seen for many years," said a m^nber of the house to-day, "Usually a great many different kinds of speeches are delivered during the first session of a congress for the purpose of flooding the districts with literature .during the approaching campaigns but silver has so far produced the text for nearly every speech. A few got out some political matters during the debate on Fitz John Porter, but they were all who departed from silver, I am. told there will not be much interest in or debate on the tarifi bill. That may be, though, because the understanding is that Mr. Randall intends to kill the bill when it first comes up, by having the enacting clause stricken out."

The Missing Link.

CHARLESTON,

S. C., April 20.—One of

THE COMING WEDDING.

-if

The Truth of the Beport of the President's Engagement Becoming More Evident.

Indeed a Knowing YoaDg Woman at :. Baflalo Describes the Bridal Tronssean.

Washington There i« No'thinje But Much Conjectures and Surmise.

TO BE MARRIED IN JUNE.

Fixing the Presidential Matcli-To Take Place at the White House. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 21.-Whatever doabt existed about the rumored forthcoming marriage of Miss Frankie Folsom to President Cleveland must now be banished. It is not only the talk of the best people of the city, but there is now a disposition on the part of some to claim the credit of being the first to spread the news. It is believed that the fortunate one in I this respect is none other than Mrs. Well-' ington, oftroy, wife of Assistant United States District Attorney Wellington. She is a cousin of General G. Barrett Rich, and was formerly Miss Townsend. When asked about the matter General Rich said: Whether,Mrs. Wellington has received any such letter, I cannot say, but I will state to yon that the report of Mr. Cleveland's impending marriage is true. A lady friend of my *ife, I prefer not to, mention her name, but she is a clow friend of Miss Folsom and is in almost constant correspondence with her, has re ceiv^i a letter from Miss Foloom in which she states that she is to be married to Mr. Cleveland at the White House in June.

Charles W. Goodyear, the law partner of Wilson S. Bissell, said, when asked if it was true that Mr. Bissell had been invited to attend the weddiDg, that he knew nothing about that part of it, but he would not be quoted as denying any report in regard to the president's marriace. A member of the Buffalo club said that he believed the report, and thought that from what he heard that Mr. Bissell may have made the statement. He added that Mr. Bissell's disiike to see Ills ttame printed was so great that he would rarely .deny anything printed aboot him because his name would have to be used in the denial.

Mr. Josiah Cook, the Well known lawyer, Who used to be a chum of Mr. Fol Lm and Mr. Cleveland, said "Oscar Folsom and Grover Cleveland were more

beautiful da^.j which

an affectioD

-i, matrimonial inten

ripened In.- ,ver hid a fault

dons. Oscar Folsom n».

-a a Bmilc

more serious than to profo^ tru' He was a polished gentleman, a friend, and a man who was never more happy than when assisting the poor. 1 have had no recent acqaaintanca with his daughter, but I am satisfied that shspoasessps all the best qualities of her lather."

Other lawyers who were talked with to day said that they were surprised to learn definitely that Mr. Cleveland was to be married, for they had regarded him as a confirmed bachelor. It is quite •likely that the bar of Buffalo will take some action to provide for a suitable wedding present. Nothing will be done now, but about June 1 a committee will wait on Mr. Bissell and ask him when the event will occur,»with a view to arranging for the gift. It is expected that the "best man" will have no hesitation in confidentially telling them what he knows.

The Folsoms are expected to return to this ciiy the first part of May. They are now in Italy and will shortly be on their way to Paris. They have made a very extensive tour of the continent. The party consists of Miss Folsom, Mrs. Folsom, and Benjamin Felsom, Frankie's (Jousin. 'The object of the return to Paris is to buy the remainder of the bridal trousseau'said a close friend. It has nearly all been ordered and most of it has been confectionne. It would be telling more than one could bear to give a full description of the dresses and lingerie, but I may say that while the bridal dress itself is not settled on, some of the ball and reception gowns are rhapsodies in silk and satin About the wedding drees. It is this way: If it is to be a public affair, then therewillbea superb ivory satin, with a garniture of embroidered orange blossoms and lily-of-the-valley sprays that will simply prove a revelation. The veil will be of Valenciennes lace, and will be held clasped to the wreath by. two eagles in diamonds. On the other hand, if it is to be a private affair, with only some dowdy friends of the president and one or two of us girls, then it will be either a pearl gray or terra 'cotta silk•walking gown with bonnet and bottiries to match. Her admirer is pressing her to set the fashion in the fail with a wonderful bronze satin trimmed with an Egyptian blue-green passementerie, but

Miss Folsom is so awfully sensible that I fear she will be averse to doing anything original in dress."

WASHINGTON, April 21.—The only people in town who have any positive knowledge concerning the president's marriage are the president and his private secretary. The latter refuses to affirm or deny the reports, although there is no doubt that he would be out in great haste with a denial if the president so wished Several of the president's friends have felt on intimate enough terms with him to gently chaff him on the subject, but to all the president has made no sign beyond good, naturedly evading the subject. The lady friends of Miss Cleveland say that if the'latter were here they would soon find out whether there was to be a marriage or not. They, all recall the fact that Miaa Cleveland has often talked as if she did not expect after this season, which has just closed, to return 10 the White House for any length of time. This is now understood to mean that Miss Cleveland knew when she went away from here of the marriage. It has been generally thought that Miss Cleveland would have preferred that her friend Miss Van Vechten, should have been the chosen one. Miss Van Vechten, during her stay at the White House, became very

the greatest physical curiosities of the age has been found in Laurens coanty. The fact that a bey, now over twelve years old, wears dresses, has long excited 1 popular with the people of Washington the curiosty of the Darrahcommunity, in society. Laurens county. His parents explained The president and Colonel Lamont go this by saying that he Was deformed and out riding now every evening over the could not wear ordinary trousers. The boy runs and jumps as well as other children, and shows no signs of deformity. The myBtery was solved by a physician who recently, attended him while he had fever. He sayB that the boys' backbone is prolonged into a tail about eight inches in length, and that it is covered with a thick growth of hair. The tail wags jnst like a dog's. His parents made several attempts to make the boy wear trousers, but whenever the caudal appendage is bent to one side' it pains him. The boy is active and in perfect health.

That Onee Through Tara's Kail*

The Harp

NEW YOSK, April 21.—There arrived on the steamer Arizona an Irish harp. It is seven hundred years old, and was the last instrument played before the Irish kings. It is intended for exhibition at an Irish concert soon to be given in this city for the benefit of the Parnell fund. The instrument is valued at £1,000.

No remedy has such professional endorsements as Red Star Cough Cure. 25 eents.

fine country roads in the neighborhood of Washington. The president was out in an open Victoria this evening. He leaned back, the perfect picture of comfort and content. He has never looked in better health than now. Those w°ho see him in these blooming days speak of his pleasant smile, and the tones of deep seated content in his voice, even when dfecussing a plain matter of business. His callers believe without any other evidence that he is to be married, as one caller said today: •'There is no mistaking the air of a ripe, matured man of the wond, who is dallying upon the blissful threshold of taking unto himself a young wife."

A "member of the Folsom family" has

ven the New York World a history of family which traces them back to 1638 and includes many female "beau' ties." The "member of the Folsom family" says: "The only other female member of the Folsom family who has been before the public is Miss Agnes Folsom, of the New York Casino Opera company- She is nearly of the same age as Miss Francis, and is, like her, a beauty, but of a different type. Miss Agnes Fol-

•on's mother is a member of the Fatter faro ily, of Maine, which is, to some exten' i, identified with the Blaine family. Da rirg the last campaign the Folsora fan lily was "divided against itBelf."

Wb ,eo the Augusta statesman was struggle ig to reach the White lionae the Ma ine branch of the Folsom family was wai supporters of Mr. Blaine, while the Bu.flalo branch was as devoted to the fatten sts of the democratic candidate. Ihe democratic young lady bids fair to share in the victory of 1884, and the republican one will find recompense in public appreciation of her efforts in opera."

THE CITY'S FINANCES.

(port of the City Treasnrer for the Year Ending April 13. The following is the substance of the city treasurer's annaal report for the fiscal year ending April 13th:

BBGKIPTS.

Cacfc on hand April 14th '86 $149,844 85 Ta tee collected daring the year... 184,955 15 Ma rket, paid in by market master. W'»odlawn oemetery Highland lawn TiVTif?! peddlers, circuses, eto.... Same, s«wer tapping. Vlsoellaneons Auction stiles Borrowed and renewed daring the year

Taxes on duplioate.... Cash on hand

Total

257 80

I(797 48 2,275 10 949 00 10 00 3,806 94 195 61

80,000 00 120 00 44 55

Rent, $Jnth street market house ., Fines andjoosts Benefits, opening streets and al-

780 00 22 80 825 68

Sale empoended animals. From sale for taxes High sohool bonds Premium on same. E., T. H. & C. sinking fund transferred to general fund C. & T. H. sinking fund, same dispoepotion Interest on above funds

80,000 00 710 00

363 05

2,686 26 2,587 05

Total .$890,180 77 DISBURSEMENTS. Fees and salaries $ 15,077 04 Fsre department supplies, salaries, ©tc 26,158 61 New headquarters, Ninth atreet. .. 5,600 00 Police, salaries, etc 25,051 28 Street repairs 12,876 97 Btreet grading 1,168 80 Street opening. 2,985 05 Gas 14,954 89 Gasoline 1,988 57 Lamp posts and lamps 8,785 68 Garbage 2,190 88 Water.... 16,046 09 Auotion salee refunded 62 68 City deck 124 00 Removing dead animals 800 00 Elections 658 55 Paid to assist oity attorney 500 00 Salary of market-master, etc 891 50 Specific 4,985 45 Board of health 560 20 Rent and fuel 18 14 Taxes refunded 198 10 Fire alarm telegraph 2 20 Printing and stationery 1,561 75

Assessments 1,696 24 Purchase of lot on Third, between Main and Cherry 1,800 00 Interest on floating debt 8,825 74 Interest on funding bonds 11,000 00 Interest on consolidated bonds.... 3,180 00 Interest on High school bonds.... 750 00 Interest on C. it T. H. bonds 175 00 Ljans refunded 127,828 00 Electric light 2,769 80 Station house 58 80 Donation to St. Anthony 800 00 -"missioners 40 40 -•steee, High school 80,000 Off School t»w 0. & 5,000 00 Bonds redesmeu, 191 94 Public building rep*»- g25 63 Land redemption refunoeu. 8,457 68 Library tax 8,587 30 Collett park 42 24 Repairing and cleaning sewers. sis 3 ^3 86 Building sewers

.. .$283,746 48

LIABILITIES.

Funding bonds, 1885. Consolidated bonds High school bonds Notes outstanding Warrants not called for

...$200,000 00 ... 58,000 00 .. 80,000 00 ... 15,900 00 459 92

Total $299,859 92 The following statement shows the exexpenditures from April, 1875, to April, 1886: April '75 vo April '76 $245,497 61 April '76 to April '77 197,669 94 April '77 to April '78 190,898 46 April '78 to April '79 199,465 64 April '791to April '80 289,685 26 April '80 to April '81 221,697 44 April '81 to April '82 251,822 86 April '82 to April '88 247,988 14 April '88 to April '84 257,890 22 April '84 to April '85 848,452 96 April '85 to April '86 854,777 92

•Value unknown.

Big Sale for Cincinnati Festival. CINCINNATI, O., April 21.—The first day's sale of seats for the season of the May musical festival brought the total receipts of $9,924, of which $3,394 represents premiums upon 643 seats sold. The average premium is $543. In 1884 when tickets sold for $12 each (they t.re now $10 each) the total sales the first day were $7,282, premiums $2,038 number of seats 437. The highest premium paid to-day was $100. The sale continues tomorrow closing at 4 p. m._ The association ia much gratified with to-day's results.

Irish Home Bale meetings Called.

LINCOLN,

Neb., April 21.—A circular

was issued to-day by the executive of the Iaish National Leauge of America, congratulating Irishmen on the progress of their struggle for self-government, eulogizing Messrs. Gladstone and Parnell for their efforts in this direction and calling on all branches to organise citizens' meetings to obtain such an unequivocal expression of genuine American opinion as will. strengthen the hands of Messrs. Gladstone and Parnell.

The Correct Thing.

NBW YOKE,

cis M. Wilson, a lawyer, twenty-one years old, went this morning to the house No. 144 West Sixteenth street, to see a young wtman named Emma Adams, with whom he had been intimate, and who had deserted him. After a quwrel, be drew a revolver and shot her behind the left ear, inflicting a dangerous wound. He then shot himself in the right temple. ffie wound is thought to be fstaL

Cattlemen Ordered Ont.

KANSAS

are

CITY, Mo., April 21.—A pri

vate telegram received in this city to-day says all" persons owning cattle in the Chickasaw nation have been ordered ont. This applies only to aliens, and not to natives of the nation.

A VaiDfiljr Quarrel.

Drraorr, Mich., April 81.—-Last week suit for $60,000 damages was brought by Miss Helena Hull against her sister, Mrs. A. J. Spiers, relict of C. R. Mobley. The local papers published an interview with all the persons directly interested and Miss'Hufl now claims that tbe statements published in an interview in the Evening Journal were libellous, and brings suit against Mrs. Spiers for $20,000 and against the Rev. W. J. Spiere for $10,000, the alleged improper statements being credited to thera.

How few there are who are aware That soon the gums and teeth decay, Unless they are brushed with great oars

With SOZODONT from day to day For thl9 great flehtriflce, we know, Will keep them pore and white as snow,

Stand not upon the Order of yottr Going, but go at once and bny a bottle of the fragrant SOZODONT. You will never regret it. It not only beautifies and preserves the teeth and arrests decay, jnt leaves the mouth cool, and the breath, as fragrant as a rose.

"SPALDING'S Gluk,"handy and useful.j

Five Death Sentences Commuted.

FOBT SMITH, Ark., April 21.—Death* sentences of five of eight Indian Territory murderers to have been hanged here Friday, have been commuted to imprison-) ment fcr life in the Detroit house of correction.

The devil would persist in bothering Martin Luther until^ the baldhead monk dispatched him with a bottle of ink so we learn that a bottle of ink might rid you of anv devil, but a bottle} of Dr. BulUs Cough' Syrup will always rid you of any cold.

TRADE

QUGH

408 70

Woodlawn cemetery...- -s 85 Highland lawn 00 Cemetery note and interest....... 8,098 «. E. & T. H. sinking fund 868 Co & T. H. sinking fund 2,686 26 Interest on above funds 2,587 05

Total expenditures. 1854,777 92 Cash on hand 85,852 85

'.v 1890.130 77 ASSISTS.

*E., T. H. & C. Btook, $100,000...$ *E. & T. H. stock, $100,000 Fourth street Market house....... 25,000 00 Ninth street engine house and grounds 8,000 00 Fourth street engine house and Cgroinds 8,000 00 Ttind street engine house and grounds 8,000 00 Lafayette Btreet engine house and grounds 8,000 00 .Thirteenth street engine house and grounds 4,000 00 Fire department horses, reels, etc.. 18,000 00 Furniture, etc., in different houses. 1,000 00 Fire alarm apparatus 9,000 00 Station house, etc 2,000 00 Pest house farm 500 00 Half interest in hospital 8,000 09 Furniture in city offices 1,500 06 New cemetery 20,217 00 Patrol wagoa, horses, eto 500 00 Bills receivable 4,000 00 148,676 63 85,852 85

Tkbeoltttelu

"Free from opiates, SAFE,

SURE. PROMPT.i

25-

AT DBCGGIST8 AND DEALBBS.

IHE CHABLES A. T06£IE CO., BALTWOBB. Uk

'«ly Pare and 0nada£ief&$e&

AbwUv -,sW"ALS, He institutions* CURATIVE ARIES.

INFlRVl.. «AHS EvEFtraHeM-

ANO

Pwseaisto sr PHVS*. CURES CONSUMPTION

E O A E And all Wasting JHseaeeef DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION^

MALARIA. THE ONLY $

PURE STIMULANT'

FOR THE SICK, INVALIDS* CONVALESCING PATENTS* AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMFN For salo 6y Dntgilsts, Grocers anfl DefJs fj-

Prlee, One Dollar per Botfoe. Gold only In sealed i*»ule« and nm® gwm' cejt gnch as bear our tru'l c-tnark lubel oftbeolaooeiaiKaboro, and the name of company blotfn in bott.«. (TPP«r»oi» #ati of tl.e Kockjr.«ouotoiD8 ttiou Territories), nna"ble to procure it from ttoir deaifera, c«n baT« Half Down Rent, In plain ctw, nnmsrkeu. iSxpress chargw prepaid, by remitting Stx Doll.Mt,to Jgj

The Ouffy Matt Whiskey Co., Baltimore,SfcsL P. SCHBREB 0011 Pi NY, Chicago, nilocB. .YttiOTE SeUIug AfMta. j,-

Send «-«»I ttamp f'r »«r 'i{ *la,ev*»t*Hng prtnclpaUt of ra* gondii* valuable for lr.dtgntion%•"»

Dffpepna,or

iZnnfr™ «U W«"»» It K'JZW'?2.k

by ofiwitorv. /Ill (HjKfrfCT ecuctrntMii a'dtkt «M0/0«r diieoMt, tell I be ckc^-. futlt umiwrri

LEQAL.

OTICE TO NON -RESIDENTS.

S.o. 1941.1

State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Superior court of Vigo county^ March term, 1886. James Lambert vs. William Cress etal. In quiet title.

Be It Known that on the 21st day of April, 1886, It was ordered by the oouir that the clerk notify by publication said Leroy Liambert, or if he be dead his unknown heirs the unknown heirs of William Stone deceased the unknown heirs of Thomas Carver, deceased Ezeklel C. Cress, Margaret Ann Nevlns and Mary J. Cress, (that the names of some of said defendants, and the names of the unknown heirs, upon diligent Inquiry are unlsnowa), as non-r©sid©nt aeiendaDts of the pendency of this aotlon against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action uaiost them, and that th© efciu© will stand for trial the 14th day of June, 1886, the same being the June term of said court, in the year 1886.

MERRIiXi N.SMITH,Clerk.

H. J. Baker, att'y for pl'fl.

OTICE TO FOUNDEYMEN. CrrT CLERK'S OFFICE.

TBBBK HAUTB, IITD., April 21, 1888. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Connoll of the «lty of Terre Haute, Ind., at the next regnHr meeting, Tuesday evening, May -4th, 1880, for Iron castings to be furnished the city from May 1st, 18* 6, In accordance with the following conditions, viz:

Bids to be received by the ton (2000)

pounds)

for all eastings of street bridges,

man-holes and catch basin cevers, etc. All eastings to be delivered within (treasonable time wherever they may be re-

Afbondof *100 must accompany each bid, slened by two disinterested -uretles, as a guarantee that the cot.tract will be entered into within five days after it Is ftWAldddi

The council reserves the right to reject an^ iwd all bids 6y order of the Common Council, April 20th 1888s GEO. W. DAvXP,

N. Y., April 21.—Fran

City Clerk.

OTICE TO CLOCK DEALEB8.

CITY CLEBK'S Omci,

TXKSX HAUTE, IND., April 21,18H6. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, May 4th, 1886, for winding and keeping In repairtheclty clock for one year trom May 1st, 1886, to May 1st, 1887.

Proposals must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of

1200,

8tnr

A ta tu

signed by two dis

interested parties, aa a guarantee that the contract will be entered Into within Ave days after It Is awarded.

The Council reserves the right to reject azyr and all hlds. order of the Common CounslI, April

4-v.

ftn(i

at onoe reached by St. Jacobs oil. Olty.

Its CAUSES and CURE,

IlLuu by one who was deal twenty-eii ht years. Treated by most of 'the noted specialists ot the day with no o.netlt. Cured himself lr three month*-, and since then hundreds of others *y me prowss. A plain, -lmpie .mi anouesslnl home treatment. Address

iif9fttu»fli«ini uome ireaiuiem* auuiwi

Th. root and the mt of .8. PAGE, 128 East 36th St., NSW York

tl(k

SJPST PERFECT MADE

Prepared rtth special regard to health. No Ammonia, Lime or Ahuo. PHKF 8AKIKQ POWDER CO.. /'-ilCACO. ST LOUtS

AMUSEMENTS.

AYLOR'S OPJKRA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY, A1RTT. 99 THURSDAY, AJTiili*

McNish, Johnson &

SIhyIu'S

——R.HS XTOffSTD Qk

I N S E

An All-Star First Part.

An All Feature Olio.

A Gorgeous Spectacular Burlesque.

Bran New Programme frbm.PlrattoIa«t. Usual prices prevail. Secure seats at Bu.ton's and avoid the orowd.

commTne'g Monday, April 26

Grand Family Matinee Saturday.

Terre Haute1*Favorite A stress,

Maude Atkinson

Supported by her own company, presenting a round of popular plays.

CHANGE OF PLAY .EVERY NIGHT,

POPULAR PRICES "j

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

HATE YOU FAILED

IN BEING CUBED OF

A S A

First or Second Stages of

CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, or

Throat Trouble?

TRY DR. BALL'S

22X Fouth Sixth street, Postofflce

Room 18, over

Office hours—9 to 12 a. m.,lto 5p. m., 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 11 a. m.

DB. J. H. BEESON,

DENTIST.

Office, 480i, northwest corner Fifth anC streets* Mal»- extracted without pain.

Teeti.

Im H.

"OLIOMXW. W. H. Uui

BABTK

Bartholo 'ucw

& Ha,L

DENTINS,

1 i4ET*.,

COK. OHIO AND SIXTH STIv. (Oversavings Bank,* TERRE HAUTE, IND

DR. P. BLEDSOE DENTIST

Office. 35 South Fourteenth «r.

I. H. C. BOYSif, Attorney at Law,

No. 5031-2 MAIN STREET.

1868.

1886.

We, aa usual, are prepared to supply si demands for ice. We are the only home company selling ice In the city, anJ we feel that the people are consulting their own interest in giving us their trade. Office, No. 20 North Sixth street.

L. P. PERDUE, Proprietor.

[IOBOUGHBRED JERSEY.

PEDIGREE OF

LITCHFIELD, Jr.

Registered No. Born May 3d, 1882. Description, solid brown. Owned by :j .7*.-* Jarvls, 1224 South Center street utta U. F. Shatter .'

Pedigrer—Sire, Ma-qnis of Lowle aam, The Widow's Daughter 11SU7 f-1 re,.Litchfield 674 dam,

SIje.

Cargo fSiOjdam,

Tne Y"ung Widow 11506jslre, Ralph Guild 1917 dam, Argosy 4320 »ire. Lord Lawrence 1414 dam, Effle of Htaatsburgb 3194 sire, Lawrence, imported, 61 dam, Lady Mary, Imported 1148.

M. A. BAUMAN,

House and Sign Painter,

GRA1NER, GLAZER, ETC.

•-.«v Batlsf^stlon Guaranteed. Shop, 811 Main Street, In Easement.

ANDREW R0ESCH,

SAW

LOCK & GUNSMITHING-

SCALE REPAIRING, Bte.

nana' Rt'owt. Worth ot Iffatr.

Bend 10 eenU postage, and we will mall you free royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you In

the way of making more money at onoe than anything else In America. Both sexes of all ages ean live at home and wark In spare time, or all the time- Capital not required. We will start you. Im--

NF^w A/tve rtisemeuts.

StiamGmmtec .• JA8AS8 KISANS Hade Button,

SHOE. BcftCalf Dura* ppeoricnt Co form*. awe la ry. v.- "J Cff.,

This shoe stand 1 In ti

%k Utam.

ttmatira of r\T. TTl-TO.

no ir J-*l

PATENT?

Send me a MODEL or with description of to* n. NO CHAKCK FOR ADVICE. 1- lictnywrn1 rantlce '"r. the i.'. I re'or to Br ggs

Co.. at t' nd N-r-'ona' nk. Washington? D. C. AUVr WISE GARNKTT, Atlrt.oy-ii?-l.aw Counselor in Patent causes, WASH D,C.

HTHand Book on Patents Pree.TBS

I CURE FITS!

Whenlsay cure I do merely to atop them for a tlm- ..nil li nh have them return again. I m- ,n r.-i i: rure. I have made the or "s, PILEW8Y or PALI.A' .-H'KXK-s a lifelong study. I warrMi! mv r. to cure the worst oasev. -.)• Oave failed Is no reason for p. i.om vlng a cure. Bend at once for m- a Free Bottle of my lniviiible cure. Give Express and Postofllrr It cotts you nothing for a trial, and I will cure yon.

Address H. G. HOOT, 188Pearl Ht-.N.

A BIG OFFER

GIVE AWAY 1,-t" S, if uf o. Ht.lng Washing Machines. If you vmiii

iend

us your name,1 mid express office at once. THE NATivN \L CO., Dey St., N.

A DIES WANTED—To work for os at their own homes. t7tot 0 per week nan be easily made: no canvassing fascinating m-d steady employment. Particulars :i:-4 samples of the work sent for stamp. Address HOME tf'F'G CO..P.O. Box 1916, Boston, Mass.

rE WANT SALESMEN everywhere, local and traveling, to sell our I goods. Will pay good salary and all expenses. Wr te for terms at ence, and state salary wanted. STANDARD SILVKKWARE COMPANY. Boston, Mass.

CONSUMPTION.

aVam*.1 la.A.A U* It*

I hftTe a posltlTO remedy for the »bofa dlteaM b/l« im thoo»»n.!'. of -Meeof the aortong -taadlnglM-re'

cared.loi--:.

im ik, .ffleiCT. it wll wni.

unjrfMta

TOadvertising

.St KKB,

McHbarwltfi a VA^ riSB °nilhU dteesM •w ... .aifarftr. Q: O. niMr 1.

DR. T. A. a. l'earl St, Kew rork.

ADVERTISERS. —Lowest rates for in 971 good newspapers sent trf*. Address GEO. P. ROWELL dk CO,, 18 Sprnce 8., N. Y.

PEOPE88IONAL.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.,

LATE OF NEW YORK CITY.

Has opened an office opposite the postofflceon Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind.. for the purpose ot treating all diseases of the

HEAD, THROAT, CHEST,

DISEASE OF WOMEN ANI EAR. Dr. I. Williams, father of J. Albert, an ola physician with fifty years experience will treat all OHRONIO DIBHJASH19-

In order to give a correct idea of the of the promptness In the action and permanency of the benefits to be derived from the use of the Inhalation employed by me In the cure of the diseases of theHead, Throat. Chest and Ear, 1 append a few names who were thus benefited.

These grand results are not accomplished by dosing the Btomach, but the remedies are conveyed directly to the organs diseased. The time has arrived when no one suffering with Throat and Lungs need desnair of recovery who is willing to make proper trial of those new remedies providing they begin In

liruico

season. Now is the proper time for applying the remedies at this season of the year before the cold and damp weather ^f the fall and winter sets in so that you i». become cured, and not put off until ma. iisease become incurable. your Lawrence, loss of voice, city.

KM.-ardhas

Miss

Wormer, 002 north Seventh

Mr. Ed* Th. street, catm. of catarrh and throat dlsA bad case dsley, superintendent of ease, James Ba»* -'andalia ral road. farmer, poB«ofllce catarrh and throat

the boiler shops. Mr. J. H. Korr, Bridgeport, bronehltls, debility. »r Terre Haute

Samuel Mulleklng, farm-. bronchitis postoffloe, general deblllt), and throat catarrh. corner

Mrs. H. Owen, piano tuner. -arrh, Sixth and M«ln streeU, city, car. throat bronchitis.

Mr. E. Littleton, farmer, catarrh, throa. bronchitis and debility. Miss Bee Garrigan, 61o Elm street, deaf, catarrh throat

Luther Binge, bad case catarrh, throat Mr.USdward Cosands Taylor corner Main and Sixth streets, city, bad case catarrh? throat bronchitis. Fifth

Mr. barren Davis. 210 south Fifth street: Mr. J. Rlppetoe, Express Office, Mr. N Filbeck, Fllbeck House

Mr. F.J. Rnpp. 18»" Locust, s-reet. deaf. J. W. Standford, 2M south Jiinth

stree^

two daughters,catarrh throat deaf,and adoaea of others-

THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE 19th CENTURY.

magneto the MAGNETO ELECTRO OCLET.

M. E. A. CO.

PRICE ONLY $2.

For the Positive Relief and Cure of (ferrous Debility, Lot JIanhood, AH Sexual Weaknesses, And all the untold miseries, resulting from indiscretions of excesses In early life* sorWelghs only one onnce. Easy and comfortable to wear. wn-w ...

With WEAK and NERVOUS MSN Its results are apparently mircuiohs. Medicine Is but an experimen and offers no relief for above comprint, while electricity, as applied by n". will .atthfully work satisfactory resu,

Sealed particulars free. Mj-' Ion paper. MAGNKro ELECTR APPL1A SC CO^ P. O. Box, 1988. 1267 Broadway. New York sold by most druggist.

WIIiUAM CLIFF. H. CLIFF,

F. CUFF

TERRE HAUTB

Boiler Works,

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

A Manufacturers of

ty ~)i Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc. Slop on First street ween Wslnut and

PO','•(»F.

$ (fXRBB HAUTB, iNDIAICA.

j^pnirlag fr^mtiyattsnded to.