Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1886 — Page 2
A I I
300 Garments
Cons it ting of Chemise, Drawers, Gowr and rikirt-,
Slightly Soiled,
But perfect in make and st^le, will b*
sold at a sacrifice. Come quick, if interested.
-+BIG STOCK-k
Of Ladies' White Snits from $3.T5 np. •100 Styles Ladies' Jerseys.
L. S.
INDIANAPOLIS.
SAMUEL HANNAFORD,
ARCHITECT,
Cincinnati, O-
Being engaged on new Verre Haute, Is prepared 1
court bouse,
to give attention
to"work~ln this" vicinity. Address home •Oleedlreot, or M. B. Stan field, superintendent of new oourt house, Terre Haute Indiana.
•ME
PRINCESS SPOOL BOIDEB." ce-jf t9 S,255bob1
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N0VE£TX iM&:\?o-: .MANFRSfc1 Mr'.V-' 1LS
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S o*^1® S 2^- a cs5 a °-c a (i ftaa 5 §f
M. C. VVOODS & CO., KnSt Market Street, Indlanapolts, Ind.
1868. 1886.
Terre Haute Ice Co.
We, as usual, are prepared to supoly al" demands for ice. We are the only home oompany selling Ice In the city, and we feel that the people are consulting their own interest In glvlug us their trade. Office, No. 30 North Sixth street.
L. F. FEllDUJ4',
Proprietor.
LADIES' AND GENTS'
Hats dyed, pressed and reshaped to or, der in the very latest style and on SHORTEST NOTICE.
II.CATT,No.226 S. 3d St.
•r Milliner's work solicited.
Ail trains arrive and depart from Unloi Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, exoept I. St. L. aar Trains marked thus (8) denote Sleeping Oars attached dally. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attaohed. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buflel Oars attaohed. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains run daily Buntiays excepted.
VAWDAUA LINE. t. H. «i. smaioir.
Ax, from East—Fast MaU *(S)~ 13:18 a Paolflc EX *(S).. 1.80 a Mall Train. -..10.12 a*o
Fast Ex »(H) 2.05 pm Indianapolis
AO...
8.45 nj
far W*t—Paolflo Kx »(8) 1.43 no Mall Train .......10.18 a Fast Ex »(S) 3.18 pa
Fast Mall*(S). 13 20 a
Ar. tram Wert—Day Ex *(H) 3.18 Fast Ex*. 1.43 am Cln fc Loalsv, fast 13,40 xb
Fast Mail*(8) 1.30 a
IiT* for East—Day Ex Fast Ex Mall and Ace. 7.16 a
Cln A Louisv, fast 13.56 a Fast Mall«(8)^ 1,80 am T. vmaom.
AX. from Nth—Mall Train ™...12.80 Aocommodatlon. 7.86 pin yvt for Nth—Mall Train —8.00 a a
Accommodation- 3.45
KYANBVILLE A TERRS HAUTE, NASHVILU MR«. Ar. from Sth—Nash ft Ex*(8AB) 4.S6 a math EX™ 10:00 a nc
Ev ft Ind Ex »(P)„. 3:26 Chi ft Ind Ex *(S)_lk36 si
LTe for StU—Chi ft N Ex »(B)„. 5.15 a ie Ev ft Ex. ...10.80 a re Ev 4 Ind Ex »(P). 8.20
C. ft N. Ex*tSftB.. 9.20 ne
EVANBYILLE ft INDIANAPOLIS. Ar. from Btb-Mail and Ex 'V.00air Accommodation... 8.15a ic li've for Bth—Mall and Kx....„_._ 8.00 pa
Accommodation... 6.00 arc
OUIOAOO ft EASTERN ILLINOIS. DANYIJ,!,* LIS*. Ar. from N'tb—T. H, Aoc'n.. 10.08 a Etch. AT. H. Ex 3.15 pn
C. ft Nash Ex *(S)„ 4.15 a N. ft C. Ex.*(8ftB) ».lo
IT* for Nth—T. H. A Ch. Ex..... *8.45 am Wateka Ac. 2.37 Naab. ft C. Ex*tB)U0.50
N. ft C. Ex.*(8AB). 6.00 a
ILI INOIB MIDLAND.
,r. from N W—Mall ft Aoo'n_.... ve for N W—Mall and Aoc'n...
5.06 M0 a ID
BEE LINE ROUTE. nroiAKAFOLn sr. loots.
XMpef Corner Sixth and T\pp*ccmo* atrwtlt. Ay from Haat—Day Ex *{S)... 10.06 am 8.00 pm
Aeo'n... 7."
Umited Mattoon Aeo'n... 7.48pas N YftStLEx*(S). ].08a
Ltl for W««v-Day Express •(B)..10.08 a Limited *(J3) 3.06 Mattoon Aoc'n... 7.46pao
NTftStLEx*(B) 1.06 am
Sa fr«a* West—N Express1J6 a re Indlanapolts Ex.. 7.18 a ns N Limited •(»).. 1.3S tt
Day Express •(8),. 8.45 ns
LtM for Baat-N Express •(£).. 1-72 a Indianapolis Ex.. 7. a) a is si Limited *(8). l.ao
Day Kxpreaa *(B. 8.C la
DAT IVY EXPKESS.
r'vJcSu. OM IUI* «jr Mvxt-
iooib ruth St., Printing Home Square
a,ntrred at Second-CHati Matter at t/ie -rtuto(?lc* at Terrg HavU, India/ft,
tEKMS OF SBBSCKU'TIOS Eipr"-»te. £&i ww)R ... per eai.......... •1i CUODUifc w*-' A*
...» 16 1 6U 75
TEEMS FOB THE WEEKL). lae oopy, one year, paid In »dvanoe 91 us copy, six montus for clubs of five there will be a cash icount of 10 per cent, from the above .tea, or If preferred Instead of tbecas' cop of the Weekly Express will be sent ree for the Ume that tne clubs pays for, io less than six months.
For clubs of ten the same rate of disiount, and In addition ttie Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays or not less than six montts.
For clubs of twenty Ave the same rate idiscount, and In addition the Daily Exress for the time that the club pays for, jot less tnan six months.
Postage prepaid in all eases w.ien sent oy mail. Suosoriptions payable In adsauce. _______i—
Where the Express is on File." _iondon—On file at American Exchange Europe, 449 Btraud. Paris—On file at American Exchange In earls, 85 Boulevard des Capucine.
WEDNESDAY, APEIL 28,1886
The St. Louis Republican says: We venture to say that the time will never come again in St. Louis when business will be suspended for weeks to watch a wrestling match between a railroad dictator and a labor grand mogul.
The republican candidates for councilmen put in nomination last evening are without exception worthy of the hearty suppoit of all good citizens. There is not one as to whose entire fitnebs for the office there can be any question.
W. T. Dowdall has been appointed postmaatei at Peoria and an exchange thereupon remarks that the "Peoria post office fight is settled." This is not likely to prove true. Postoffice fights do r-t reach the intensely interesting stage until after an appointment is made.
A juvenile revolt was threatened in one of the Indianapolis schools but a "traitor'' told the teacher and the latter sent the ringleaders home thus putting an end to all prospects of a walkout except the walk which some of the "master workmen" were requested to*take toward the woodsheds of thtir respective homes.
Like the two small boys wild having relinquished their threatening altitude toward each other loudly proclaim to the assembled urchins that "the other fellow" walked away first, so the Lake Shore peopl 3 and the strikers are disputing the question as to which "backed down." However the controversy may be settled one fact is beyond dispute. The business men brought the strike to an end and the commerce of Chicago was saved from serious interruption.
A very 'strange story is told by an anonymous professional embalmer that owing to a mistake the body of President Garfield was not properly embalmed and that nothing but the empty casket rested on the catafalque on the memorable Hun day in Cleveland when thousands of persons passed by it with uncovered heads. What purpose can be subserved by telling this story, even if tiue, is hard to understand, and if it is manufactured as merely a newspaper sensation, the inci" dent is a most disgraceful reflection on journalism.
The last time the democrats came into majority control of the house at Wash1 ingtoq the first ."reform" session ran into August and the prospects are that that long and useless session will be rivaled this year. More than half the general appropriation bills remain unacted upon by the house. Moreover there has been no otlTer kind of legislation during the five months since Congress met to which any party would "point with pride." The democracy is peculiarly constructed to be a minority party—an opposition party—and it loses its usefulness when it essays the role of an aggressive organization which should devise and carry forward great issues. In due time it will lie relegated to its natural province in national legislation.
Jay Gould and Hoxie say their roads are doing more than the usual amount of business, and Hoxie furnishes figures to prove it, just as the Western Union did during the operators' strike, although patrons of the same used to laugh at these daily bulletins, when they received dispaches which were two and three days on the way by mail. Gould is playing the
i'.5l aS same game as he did then he is wearing oat the strikers. The St. Louis business men know that the roads are not doing a rushing business, else they would not still be discussing the strike but they also know that Gould is gaining on the strikera, and that, as in the operator's strike, it is only a question of time when he will be completely the victor.
The Gould cranks who are trying to make out of him a public benefactor have gone as daft as the demagogues who are courting the favor of the Irons class of agitators. They take up Gould's story of his life, relate his youthful appeals to the giver of all good, that he might get a dinner when no dinner was in sight, and from those early days of poverty trace him down to the present time, always praying—for dinner. Instances of openhanded generosity are now brought forth, and .the good man is held up as a model for aspiring youth.
Such twaddle simply indicates that-thc conservatism so necessary in discussing such events as ar# now transpiring sadly lacking in places where it is moat needed.' That conservatism is always attacked by extremists of both bides, bnt it finds the basis on which all will agree to settle the dispute eventually.
The Knights of Labor at Indianapolis will [make a formal request for the in" traduction of the eight hour rule on May
V"V
prospects for tbe adoption of eight hours1 municipal election, when a wily
A
,1-r-u,?h nt the ^ti"rr *n ,, I
•At} ji' of the labor is not t.efficiently recognized io put the theory into practice. The Indianapolis men are pursuing a wire course in deciding to await a more favorable time, when indeed employer and employe alike can see'be ben:-fir. of the system- Striking to enforce the adoption of eight hours as a d»y's rk would be as cootr ry to )t iiriple iinderWtntr the 'rue 'h. r'V t- itnt th'lir 3T8-fill »S would '^r tj.-cliun ol an "j ciionable speaker from a meeting called to advocate free speech.
VOICE OF THE PEUPLE.
The Gallery God Nuisance.
To the Editor of the Express.
SIB:
The attention of
TIT
TEKBB HAUTE,
opera house man
agement ought to be directed towards the suppreesion of the "Gallery Gods," who it seems have no appreciation of the "Vested Bights" of others who visit this place expecting to be entertained by a pleasing performance. Last night in "Fate," Mr. Dick Johnson, the comedian and manager, had to stop and chide them by telling them to desist or go to the box offioe and get their money. While in the last act Mies Maude Atkinson, in one of her most impressive scenes, was foroed to cease acting for a moment and motion them to be still. But they oommenced to go. Consequently one entire scene, the climax of the play, omitted. Mr. Naylor owes a duty patrons to suppress this nuisance.
Haven't Got the Hang of Him Chicago Herald. Jones, of Florida, who complains because the newspapers have misrepresented him, shonld remember that he is a new kind of a fool, and the profession is not fully acquainted with him et.
Poking Fun at Poor Old Missouri Chicago Times. 8t. Louis, no doubt, has heard with great satisfaction that the Chicago railroad strike is over, notwithstanding the old saving that Missouri loves company.
The Trouble Makers
Chicago Inter-Ocean. Now if Jay Gould could control Hoxie, and Powderly could cool the hot Irons, we might have peace yet before spring is over.
Effeot ef Illustration.
Rochester Pest-Express. The Chicago editors were recently pictured in the News of that city. It is really difficult to see why it isn't time for Chicago to burn again.
Found Wanting All the Time' Texas Siftings. When some politicians are weighed they are found wanting—every office in which there is a vacancy.
An Impressive 8ilsnoe
Nashville Union. The American is as silent as an unborn boom of a no-chance candidate for the senate.
It Can't Be Overdone
Philadelphia Becord. Advertising is a great deal like making love to a widow—it can't be overdone.
About the Same Time-
Philadelphia Times. When prohibition prohibits, it is likely that girls won't flirt.
MEMORIAL DAY
Origin of It® Observance by the Grand Army of the Republic There having arisen some considerable difference of opinion as to the origin of the observances of Decoration day peculiar to the Grand Army of the Republic, the same may be reconciled by a perusal of the following, the first general order regarding the matter issued from G. A. R. headquarters ar Washington:
HEADQTJABTEBS
G. A. B.,
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5, 1868. General Orders, No. 11. 1. The 30th day of May, 1878, is designated for the purpose of strewing with flowers, or otherwise decorating the grayee of comrades who died in defense of their common country during the late rebellion, and whose bodies nfcw lie in almost every city, village and hamlet churchyard in the land. In this observance no form of ceremony is prescribed, but posts and comrades will, in their own way, arrange such fitting services and testimonials of respect as circumstances may permit.
We are organised oomrades, as our regulations tell us, for the purpose among other things, of preserving and strengthening those kind and fraternal feelings which have bound together the soldiars, sailors and marines who united to suppress the late rebellion. What can aid more to assure this result than by oherishing tenderly the memory of the heroio dead who made their breasts a barraoade between our oountry and its foesf Their soldier lives were the reveille of freedom to a race in ohalns, and their deaths the tattoo of rebellions tyranny in arms. We should ttuard their graves with saored vigilanoe. All that the consecrated wealth and taste of the nation can add to their adornment and security is but a fitting ti ibute to the memory of her slain defenders. Let no wanton foot tread on such hallowed ground. Let pleasant paths invite the oomlng and going of reverent visitors and fond mourners. Let no vandalism of avarice or neglect, no ravages of time teetify to the present or to the coming generations that we have forgotten as a people the oost of a free and united republic. If other eyee erow dull and other hands slack, and other hearts cold in the solemn trust, ours shall keep it well as long as the light and warmth of life remain to us.
Let us then, at the time appointed, gather around their sacred remains and garland the passionless mounds above them with the choicest flowers of spring-time let us raise above them the dear old flag they saved from dishonor: let us in this solemn presence renew our pledgee to aid and assist those who have left among us a sacred charge upon a nation's gratitude—the soldiers' and sailors' widow and orphan.
II—It is the purpose of the commander-in chief to inaugurate this observance with the hope that it will be kept up from year to yeai, while a survivor of the war remains to honor the memory of departed comrades. He earnestly desires the public press to call attention to this order, and lend its friendly aid in bringing it to the notice of comrades in all parts of the oountry in time for simultaneous compliance therewith.
XXj—Department commanders will use every effort to make this order effective. By command,
N. P.
.ma* i«.a». ma*
CHAPMAN, JOHN
The proposed parade at that time has worn off almost to the gums. This old been abandoned. centenarian had refrained from voting It is evident from the reports of the for twenty-five years past till the late
•r
A.
LOGAN,
Adjutant general. Commander-in-chief.
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN.
Mark Cook, an Illinois Han, Who Passed His Century Ten Years Ago.
MATTOON, 111., April 26.—A remarkably old man his been discovered in Champaigh county and has been brought to public notice by an ambitious aldermanic candidate in quest of voters. His name is Mark Cook. He was born in Catham county, North Carolina, September 17,1776, and is now passing the time of his 110th year. He was married at the age of 23 and one of bis two children by his first wife is now living in Owen county, Kentucky. His first wife has been dead over seventy years,- and his seoond is now 82 years of age and the mother of ten children, four of whom are living. Mark Cook says he saw George Washington on a number of occasions, was a soldier in the war of 1813 under General Jackson, and was so old when the Mexican war broke out that he did not expect to live to see it ended. When the late rebellion broke out he was a resident of Missouri and lost all his property. For a number of years past he has eked out an existence by bottoming cane
dan- f.-r Jildfrjimu lim-'' Sim
.tf**
it in .UH*k- -mow- -»wr problem the foci death. -t.? WISE AND OTHE^WIS^.
to his Y.
April
27.
lF-xtr Hi* UJ.
BABT.
Sighing, crying, Niiiht and day NVii.king, blinking,
Fainre wife Gaxhing, biu-hing. Ti«-d for life.
F\il of pUy.
BOX.
HiDDLE AOS.
Foolii.g, ech"o!ir:ii, Getting tail Growing, rowii g,
S! -vn K, craviDgfHuardii'g w?a th DriYing, striving,
Playing baLL
Broken health*.
YOUTH* OLD AGE, Fussing, mussing, Ailing, failing, Over a tie Day by day Larking, sparking, The undertaker
On the sly. Ends the play. Boston Globe. The Oregon Prohibition convention was as outspoken agair«et Chinese immigration as against the liquor traffic.
Boston is sufierinj, from a cent faminet but why the little coins have deserted the Hub no one there seems able to tell.
It seems str-mge during this warm weather to read that stages between Greenville and Kineo, Me., still cross Moosehead Lake on the ice.
Michael Harmon, of Thompsonville, Conn., is the proud father of twins, whom he intends to have christened Charles Stewart Parnell and Grover Cleveland.
Thomas Heslin has lived in poverty for years in Logansport, Ind., and has had more than his share of misfortune. Fortune has at length smiled on Thomas, for he has just heard that a brother who has died in Dublin has left him property worth $50,000.
In 1878 the Rev. David Walk, a minister in the Christian church, bought five acres of land in Kansas City for $1,500. He was a poor man, and he had hard work to keep the taxes paid on his land, but he did, and the other day was rewarded by selling it for $66,500. Naturally, Kansas City is bragging about this. "Gentleman of the jury," said a lawyer of San Bernardino, Cal., while defending a client, "yon would not send a man to jail for a little thing like this, would you? Why, gentleman, if some of you had been punished for the little offences you have committed you would be in the penitentiary to-day." This did not seem to strike the jury as good argu ment, and they found the accused man guilty at once.
The Egyptian Sphinx is soon to get a thorough oveihauling. A company has been formed in Paris to aid M. Maspero in carrying on his excavations. It is thought that the Sphiux is a tomb, and that under it or inside of it some valuable and interesting material may be discovered that will add a few years more to the length of history. The work will be carried on with care, so that the great Sphinx may not be disfigured by the somewhat tardy autopsy.
The will of Kate Rowsand, the little dwarf that was know all over Europe as "Madame la Marquise," contained novel feature. After she had disposed of all her pioperty, there remained her wardrobe. "Well," said she, "my dresses and linen and everything that I wore must be far too small for the littliest child but, in order that some poor little gial may be happy, I desire that the sum of£10 may be applied to the purchase of twenty dolls of my size, which shall all be dressed from my wardrobe and given to orphans."
Washington bartenders think that they can locate a statesman by his drinks. Southern legislators drink whisky straight, and ir abundance western, men rather incline to beer those from the Pacific coast drink wiue, and, though they insist that their country can't be beat in producing wine, they usually buy foreign wine, and costly. New York men are divided between wine and beer, aad fight shy of whisfey. After all, its the manner in which the statesman drinks rather than what he driisks that tells the story.
Emma Solomon, of Centre township, O., the daughter of wealthy parents, has been sick and most of the time in bed for ten years. Eminent physicians. and health resortB failed to cure the young woman, but recently Dr. E. B. Weeks, called by his admirers a "divine healer," was called. He made three visits, gave no medicine, but simply pointed out promises and passages in the bible calculated to create faith. After that Emma arose from her bed, and is now reported to be completely cured. The doctor claims no credit. He says the cure is solely due to the power of God.
In* recent electric lighting experiments it has been attempted to give each lamp its own battery. Perfect success is reported. and probability haB been gained by the use of a battery of small size and great power. The elements area small packet of chloride of silver and two plates of sine, which are placed in the cell with a weak solution ol caustic potash, f6rming what is known as the Skrivanoff chloride of silver is reduced to metallic
silver, when it is easily restored by washing in a mixture of nitric and hydrochloric acids. With each renewal a small batteiy will feed a glow lamp twelve hours.
People Who Are Talked About. Ex-Minister Schenck's Washington law practice now yields him a large return.
Bishop Neely, of Maine, is one of the most expert anglers at the New Brunswick waters.
Edward Everett Hale deprecates the use of the word "knight" in modem American organizations, as the term is a relic of feudalism.
The Cleveland Leader hears that ExCongressman Frank Hurd will settle in New York and try to capture the con: gressional seat lately occupied by Mr. Pulitzer.
The mayor of Stillwater, Minn., has tendered bis resignation because he cannot conscientiously enforce some of the ordinances and allow others to stand as dead letters.
Senator Ingalls is said to have made a canvass of the senate upon the question of transacting executive business in open session, and found that there is a majority of six or seven against the proposition.
Henry M. Stanley is now in Italy, and, although said to be in vety bad health, has held a conference in Rome with the Italian Geographical society, with a view to further explorations on the Dark Continent.
Edwin Forrest is a revivalist who has just visited Wilkeebarre. He is candid about his past career, and admits that he been a gambler, a robber and a penitentiary convict. He is a native of the northeastern part of Pennsylvania.
Tbe Iioafiog Season Now On. The season for store-box whittlers and street-corner loafers is now here.
Early, Bat Dear.
Florida watermelons have appeared in the New York market at $1.50 and $2 each.
It is endorsed by chemists as albarm-
wily candi-1 PASSENGERS, FREIGHT AND 'to the EXPRESS.
a
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m»e
I.lfe in 8ix Ac s. auyHotis. tv.'Cooing, wooing, tefii
*u, 1 •nj.ov, efeter-
On Mar let the Mobile and Ohio will discharge all brakemen under 21 years of age. The Hunti'gton system consists of 7,135 miles of railway and 4,205 miles of steamship lines.
The E. & T. H. is now receiving freight for all points on the Narrow gange running through 8nllivan.
Mr. N. K. Elliot is in Fort Scott attending a m^eiiitg of thu directors of the St. Louis, Kansns City & Colorado.
Mrs Bill, wif^ of Ol. Hill, superV'e dent of ih* V*i dalia, dit-d at St. L«uui» at 8 o'clock yoo'erday murning. bhe was sick for over a year.
During the month of March forty-nine persons were killed and 181 injured in railway accideiits in the United States. This is below the average.
J. F. & J. W. Murray, forwarding and commission merchants, repreeen.ed in the city by Mr. K. M. Turner, will soon remove to the board of trade rooms from the E. & T. H. office.
Indianapolis News: Bepresentatives of lines interested in Ohio river points are metting at the Bates house to-day to agree upon a freight tariff to points wituin the middle and western states association territory. Harmonious progress is being made.
Evansville Journal: The P., D. & E. east-bound business is to be done, hereafter, over the Vandalia instead of the I. & St. L. railroad. This is an additional leather in the cap of the old reliable "Van," which is always in the van.
In the supreme court of the United States the suit of the St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute vs. the I. & St. L., C., C., C. 4 I., Pennsylvania, et a]., the decree of the lower conrt, so far aa it relates to the Pennsylvania, the P., Ft W. A C., the C., C., C. & 1., I. 4St. L. and Lake Shore, is reversed in all other res affirmed. The oase is remanded with instructions to dismiss as to the alftve appellants.
The first batch of ten new thirty-four foot cars for the C., I., St. L. & C- has been finished at the car works, and turned over to the E. & T. H. to be sent to their destination. The Wagner car door company, of Indianapolis, has succeeded in having the C., I, St. L. & C. road adopt their door. The new cars will be furnished with them.
Evansville Courier: "By the change of man' agement of the P., D. & E. read, the Pacifio Express, which is a Gould institution, will be compelled to give way to the American, which will be the only express company running over the road in the future. The Adams, whish does business over the western end of this road, will also be compelled to give way. The Pacifio will not be entirely shut out, as it has the exclusive (xpress business on the Evansville & Indianapolis road, reaohing Terre Haute bv that route and making its connection with the west at that point. The arrangement goes into effect on the 1st, and will be of great benefit to Evansville merchants, aa it creates ocmpetition in the express business that will be beneficial."
ANew York dispatch says John Burke, vice president of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin nati & Indianapolis railway General Newell, M. 1£. Ingalls, president of the "Big Four Austin Corbin and Chauncey M. Depew, met there Sunday in regard to the property of the Cleveland road. Another meeting, which was secret, was held Monday. The friends of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis road say that the object of these frequent conferences is to devise a plan whereby the Lake Shore road will purchase the former company's property, give the other companies representation, and make it the ontlet for their business. Mr. Ingalls, who was in New York Monday night was asked by a reporter about the story, and said: "Yes, I saw that report on th3 ticker todav. .Judge Burke ii Washington and Mr. Newell is in Chicago, EO I dr not Bee how they oould be there at the meeting."
L., V. & T. H, Louis, Yan-
.innual Rf-port of tbe St. The annual report of the St, dalia & Terre Haute road, says the Indian' apolis Journal, shows the earnings of this division of the Vandalia system for 1885 to have b»«n #1,872,647 operating expenses, $921, 684 net earnings, #450,963. This company owns the line from East St. Louis, 111., to the Indiana state line near Terre Haute, 168, miles. There are 44.6 miles of sidings. The entire main track is now laid with steel rails and ballkstsd with gravel or stone, 'l'he road is leased to the Terre Hau'e & Indianapoli company, but-the lessor company makes its report separately. The equipment includes 48 looomotivea 14 passenger, 1 postal, 2 express and 7 baggage oars 821 box, 806 stock 100 flat, 254 coal and 23 caboose cars 4 wrecking and tool, 10 wood and 89 gravel cars. The earnings per train-mile last year wc-re 104.8 cents expenses, 70 oents net earn' ings, 34.8 cents, againtst 26.8 in 1884, an increase, of 7.5 cents, or 28 per cent. The average rate per ton-mile was: Local, 2,120, foreign, 0.522 average, 0.780 cent. The conditions of the year were an increase of freight traffic carried at exceedingly low rates. The gain was not only in through business, bnt also in iron ore carried east frem St. Louis, which is comparatively a new traffio, and necessarily carried at low rates. There was gain in through, but a decrease in local passenger business.
Foreclosure of H. & T. O. R. R-
GALVSSTON,
April 26.—A bill of foreclosure
against the Houston & Texas Central railroad was filed in the United States circuit oourt to day by the Farmers' Loan & Trust company, of New York, trustee of the general mortgage. This mortgage was executed in 1881. It authorized a bond issue of (18,500,000, which $4,920,000 is outstanding with interest unpaid, the balance being held by the trustee to replace the first, second and third mortgage bonds of the company. To-day's suit forces the road to an early sale, and embraces between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 acres of choioe lands, granted to the company by the state of Texas.
Sale of the Wabash.
ST.
Louis, Mo., April 26.—United States Commissioner Edmund T. Allen to-day sold under the foreclosure of mortgage, at publio auction at noon, the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacifio railway, the total price paid for the entire property being $625,001, The committee appointed by tbe stock and bondholders to look after their interests were the only bidders and the whole system, excepting the St. Joseph and St. Louis branch, was purohased by them. W. F. Neebitt, the president, purchased the latter road for one do.lar.
The Pennsylvania's Annual Report.
PHILADELPHIA,
Pa., April 24.—The annnal
report of the Pennsylvania Railroad oompany gives the gross earnings of the main line last year as $27,667,405, and the expenses, including rentals and interest on equipment, $19,861,847, and net earnings, $8,185,558.
The Mills. ,,i
McKeen's mill has been closed down thus far this week. The Wabash mill has been running day run regularly, eleven hours, with an average daily output of 260 barrels.
The Avenue mills have been running day run this week, with their usual large output and a satisfactory local and outside trade.
The Hudnuts have been running their mill night and day, consuming about 2,200 to 2,500 bushels of corn every twenty-four hours.
Rappe' Telegraph mill has been running day run thus far, the entire season, with a fair output and a satisfactory local and exchange trade.
Con ant & Sons' mill was closed down yesterday for repairs, but will resume to day. The output has been about seventy-five barrels daily, twelve hours run.
The Newharts are, as rapidly as possible, having the ruins of their mill cleared away before figuring on -the designs of their new building. There is still a large quantity of ruined corn and debris to remove.
Chicago's Railway Arm* There are 47,931 miles of railroad radiating from Chicago.
Good News Prom the Southland. The southern melon patch will larger than usual this year.
Neuralgic and rheumatic pains instantly cured by St. Jacobs Oil. Price, 50 cents.
New B|rd in 0regon.
in Oregon a few yean ago, and^now a ppfeies of bird has appeared with the |wnd of a ph d-*nt and t!ie tail feathers
VITAL STATISTICS.
List ol BIrvhs aud l)"-ath Recorded by the Board of Health Since the Lilt Kt-ported.
BIBTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Owens, a son April 21. To Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bryce, a son April 15.
To Mr. and Mrs John Q. Adams, a daughter April 14. To Anna Gallagher, 828 North First street, a son April 17.
To Mr and Mrs. William Schaal, a son April 16. To Mr. and Mrs. T. Ford, a eon April 24 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Born, a son April 11.
To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Agend, a son April 18. To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Cory, a son April 22.
DEATHS.
Lizzie LaPlante, age 27 years jeritonites died at St. Anthony's hospital, April 23d, after four days illness remains removed to Vincennes for interment.
Benjamin Irwin, aged 80 years resi dence 721 Ohio street died from old age, April 23d. v"Georgiana E. Brokaw, aged 26 years gastrifis ill seven months, and died April 23.
Rachel Burroughs, age 44 years consumption residence corner of Eighth and Deming died April 2.
Emma Terborst, 17 years old died at 4,906 south Second street, from meningitis, after an illness of two weeks, April 8th.
Edna Cassaday, age 23 died at 1218 Elm street, of consumption, after an ill ness of six months, April 9.
Felix Daniels, age unknown labor pneumonia died at St. Anthony's hos' pital April 9.
Johanna Casey, 82 years old residence corner of Fourth and Locust death caused by general debility resulting from old age, April 9.
Jacob Taylor, aged 20 years died at St. Anthony's hospital, of pneumonia, after an illness of one week, April 10
T. D. Parker, aged 33 years died at St Anthony's hospital, April 12. Cause of death, constitutional syphilis. ^Cornelius Roach, aged 42 years residence 620 Lafayette street cancer ill three years died April 12.
Matilda Gerton, aged 38 south First street phthisis pulmonalis ill one year died April 14.
Infant child of Thomas and Lena Bryce, No. 318north Fifth died April 15, Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clingman, 1206 south Thirteenth street convulsions ill four days died April 16,
John Welty, aged 53 died at St. An thony's hospital paralysis ill five years died April 16.
Martin Spellman, aged 42 No. 817 north Tenth street congestion of the stomach ill two weeks died April 17
Mary Dagam, 3£ years old No. 127 north Water street whooping cough ill two weeks died April 18.
Infant child of William and Rebecca McCaila, 1673 Liberty avenue imperfect circulation ill three days died Apiil 19
Hannah A. Farreil, aged 61 died at her home in Riley township from the effects of paralysis, April 23.
I have been selling your medicine— Atblophoros—for a long while and generally gives good satisfaction. My brother, who had the rheumatism, only took four doses before it helped him George Bailey, druggist, East Toledo, O.
Nova Scotia Wants to Out Loose There is an increasing and bitter agitation in Nova Scotia for severance from Canada.
This Beats UP in 1873. Four million dollars' worth of real estate changes hands weekly in New York.
OERMANffrflft For Pain
CQNI
BUoaatUm, Keuialgis,
IBukMkt, IlMdMha, ToothuU, |p At Drngglats and Debtors.
CHARMS A. TOBIOIB CO_ BALIUIOKK,
AMUSEMENTS.
AYLOE OPERA HOUS
N
WILSON N AYIiOR Manager.
TEN—TWENTY—THIRTY.
ONE SOU) WEEK,
Commencing
MONDAY, APRIL 26.
And Saturday Matlnoe. TBKBB HACXB'S FATOKITB,
The Distinguished Young American Ac tress,
Snppoited by the popular comedian, nBDlCK JOHNSON, and a specially,! selected company.
CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY. A GREAT SHOW FOB LITTLE HONEY
lOc. aoc. 3©c.
Secure seats at BUTTON'S without extra oharge. TEN—TWENTY—THIRTY.
LE GAL.
N
OTICE TO^WAGOlTMAKERS.
CITT CLERK'S OFFICB,
TKURB HAUTE, IFD
April
22,1MJ6.
Sealed proposals will bs reoeived by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at tbeir next regular meet' ing May 4th, lc8«. for the construction of a hose wagon, to be made according to plan&and specifications now on file at fire department headquarters, on Ninth
All bids must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of two hundred (SAO) dollars, signed by two disinterested sureties, as a guarantee that the contract will be entered into within five days after it has been awarded.
ThrfCouncil reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Common Couno 1. April 20th, 1886. GKO. W DAVIs,
ntlNBQW RUPTURE
p- r,
fiAymw
SPECIAL
ismuos I CTMi TRUE
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PERFECT MADE
JWt and rtnwgest Nateftl fraK
SC
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. HICAOO- ®T*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. Ball's
For the relief and cure of
Catarrh, or Throat Trouble,!
Is one of the best treatments known. All «es treated by me
Guaranteed l'or one Year. BRONCHITIS, -5 CONSUMPTION,
(First and Seoond Stages Only)
.. and ASTHMA
Can be cure3, and the slae of lungs increased and strengthened,
Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness and Nervous Prostration
Are relieved, and persons restored to health.
HAY FEYER,
The best treatment known.
224 South Sixth street, Boom 19, over Postofflce. Office hours—9 to 12 a. m.,1 to 5p.m., 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 11 a. m.
DR. J. H. BEESON,
DENTIST:
Office, 430J4, northwest corner Fifth and I Main streets. Teeth extracted without pain
L. H. BAJKTHOLOlcaW. W. H. HAU
Bartholomew & Hull. DENTISTS,
COR. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS,
(Over Savings Bank.) TERRE HAUTE, INO.
I.H.C.BOV8K, Attorney at Law,
No. 503 1-2 9APi STREET.
GENTLEMEN!
I have Everything New in
FINE FABRICS
FOB
Spring Suitings
AND
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Call and See me,
W. H. ROUTZAHN
Cor.
6th
and Main.
WILLIAM CLIFF. J. H. CLIFF. C, F. CLIFF
TERRE HAUTE
Boiler Works,
CLIFF & CO., Proprietors
E
Manufacturers of
Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc. Stop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar,
TERRS HAUTE, INDIANA.
Repairing promtlyattended to.
JUST ARRIVED
ELECTRIC SCARF PINS
$6.66
Electrical Supply Co.,
Board of Trade Bnllding.
Among tbe Northern Lakes
pENtr
City Clerk.
RSb'I£.'
'imple- Bate, reliableand aperfcwtrstMner. It S
jlonl2» froHi grotefol offerers cored brthl»fp. £fivloe. Address Central Medical and SuxglM
PAhMhSS
!ts
1)
CAUSES and CUBE,
tnrlitwti
one
who was deal
twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of theday with no neflt. Cured himself in three montns and aince then hundreds of
others by me process. A plain, simple and ineoessinl home treatment. Address T. S. PAGE, 128 Eaat 29th St., New York
fed'
FILLS
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"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Origr*""-) "n(i Ont.r tiennlne. B*teanJRtlia'*'!-. wortH!?*# Imiuttoo*latowuiMi.i. to LADIES. A»k .roar "ChlelM»t*r'« EuglUh" and takfc aa oiher, or lucioM ic. (tump.) to 13 for Mrtooiw. In retain. *«U. NAME PAPER. «iteb«t*r C*CTly«l Coeft it StsAlsau Square, Bold bjr Drngz!«t* everywhere.. Art tt»r "Cbfeh—»
ANDREW R0ESCH,
SA-W yiiiino,
LOCK & GUNSMITHINGrJ
SCALE REPAIRING, KtO.
Chin*) 8fc»f!et.
Worth
PIANO TUNER
References—Pref. Wm. Zobel, Anton Bhide, E. C. Kilbourne, 0. H. Bartung and Art. Frenees Haberly. Office—Central Book st*r«, SB* Main street-
-V-
WILSONIA
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The most successful appliance in the world for he treatment of Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Unematism, Lumbago, Sleeplessocss, Asthma, dyspepsia, Deseases of Liver, Kidneys and Dige*ive Org ant, Bick Headache, and all troubles aii* a( from insufficient and impure b'ood.
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a O
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Goods, Opp. P. O., South Sixth St.
For sale also at W. C. Buntin's drug I store and at Armstrong's Union Depot Pharmacy.
PROFESSIONAL.
J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, IK. D.,
LATE OF NEW YORK CITY.
Has opened an office opposite the postofflce on Sixth street, Teire Hame, ind., for I he purpose ot treating ail diseases of the
HEAD, THROAT, CHEST,
DISEASE OP WOMEN AND EAR. Dr. I. Williams fa'her of J. Albert, nn I olo physician with fifty years experience will treat all lOHRONIO DISEASES.
In order to give a correct Idea of the I of the promptness in the action and permanenoy of the benefits to be derived from the use ot the Inhalation employed by me in the cure of the diseases of the
Head, Throat. Chest and Ear, I Append a few names who were thus benefited. These grand result* are not ucI compllshed by dosing the stomach, but the remedies are conveyed directly to the organs diseased. The lime has arrived when no one suffering with Throat, and
Lungs need despair of recovery who la willing to make proper trial of those new remedies providing they begin in [season. Now is tbe proper time tor applying the remedies at this season of the year beforo the cold and damp weather of the fall and winter sets in so that you may become cured, and not put off until your disease has become incurable.
Miss M. Lawrence, loss of voice, city. Mr. Edward Wormer, 802 north Bevtcth street, catarrh.
A bad case of catarrh and throat- disease, James Bardsey, superintendent of the boiler shops, Vandalia railroad.
Mr. J. H. Kerr, farmer, postofflce Bridgeport, bronchitis, catarrh and throat debility.
Samuel Mulleklng, farmer Terre Haute postoffice, general debility, bronchitis and throat oatarrh.
Mrs. H. Owen, piano tuner, corner, Pixth and Main streets, city, c'artarrh, throat, bronchitis.
Mr. E. Littleton, farmer, catarrh, throat, bronchitis and debility. Miss Bte Garrlgan, 6lo Elm street, deaf catarrh throat
Luther Binge, bad case catarrh throat debility, Mr. Edward Cosands Taylor, corner Main and Sixth streets, city, bad case catarrh throat bronchitis.
Mr. Warren Davis. 210 south Fifth street Mr. J. Rlppetoe, Express Office Mr. N. Filbeck, Filbeck House
Mr. F.J. Rupp, 161" Locust street, deaf. J. W. Standford, 2!!P south Ninth street, two daughters, catarrh throat deaf aud a dozen of ot.het s.
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