Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1886 — Page 2

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5* ^C3

'3 $ y-*f?«

K.-

*4-

W.iryr)^

IS II

SLiFT. Vr

*A.e carry ,ih©r«euatoiJi*of urj|riday Sale right mt&jJz} ne' new season. It was :mv 'were hot-weather

In the new

de-

vine,... We give our friends •tbe advantage of the

goods as well

/as the old. The fine novelties in Bress"€f-oods still attract great attention, and we are moved to suggest again that our show windows bo" inspected, on Friday. There will be a display there worth seeing.

JNDIANAPOLia

Chstde the store a'l week--In -dows next Friday.

the show

UMUEL HAMAFORD,

ARCHITECT,

iSlnoinnatl. O.

zed on new court anuse,

:. jrjfe flaute, Is prepared to give attention 'r work this vicinity. Address home "•e direct or M. B. Stanfleld, superln- .* iderit of new eonrt house, Terre Haute, c^. 'ink.

OR THE SEASON OF 1886.

he St. Louis Exposition Knights'templar -Conclave,

St. Louis Fair,

/eiled Prophets Parade, Trades Display,

i.jd ether attractions will form seven weeks .of ..continued [enjoyment: ,r and that all may partlci-,. pate the

Will bell Tlokets to

aiMi

SiPK mk"'---*

At Speeial Low Kates

\Jommenciiig Sept. 8 and Olosiqg October 2 Id.

AH MOO LONG.

flew South Side TTT7^

^_ Cliipew Laundry

623 MAIN STREET. 5

Washing and lron\iu« Jone with n~al» ness and dispatch. PKIOES rihirts, lOe: Collars, 2os Ontts, 4o. Drawers, 6c: (Jndershlrts, 50. Handkerchiefs. Se.-

A.U kinds ot work done cheap: Co! .«•. ud on (ft Ironed by maohlne

Lii

1ETABII

trains arrive and depart from Union pot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex -/it, I. A St. L.

Trains marked thus (B)denots 3leepCam attaohed dally. Trains tasrked ...•'in (H) denote Hotel Oars avtaohed. •f-ilus marked- thus (B) denote Buffet i. re attached. Trains marked tnus dally. All other trains run daily' ••days exoepted.

VANDAXJA T.H.AI. nxTISIOS.

.'. from Kast—Fast Mail ^...JiUl am ^aciic Ex »i .... 1.80 am a a 1 0 1 2 a fst Ex "(H) ,.„ 8.06 pm

Indianapolis Ae„. 8.46 pm

-*.4 tor Wi.t—Pcolflc 1.42 am Moll Train..™ 10.18 a Ja

Past Bx •(8)....^-.. 2.18 IX IWS). ~n_Day ax*(H.

Fast Mall* ,.12.20 am ,Upn F-st i£x 1.42 am st ljoutsv, fast 12,40 ttt st Mail*(8) 1.20 a uay Bx *(H)..umUm 2.38 Fast Bx 1.51 a Mall and Aoo. 7.16 am Cln A Loulsv, fast 12.56 pin 'Fasttfall*(8).M..U. 1.80 am jtmsieii,

run. N 'th -Mall Train....... ,12.30 pa Accommodation^ for Nth—MaUTrain............. t.00am

Accommodation^ 8.45

ilVAlfeVIIOiK TBRRB HAVTK. NASnvlLU LIS*. from Sth~ Naah ft-O Kx«(84ai -..60 a

EV ft Ind Kk »(F)...12:S0 Ohl A Ind Bx ns&XhUO

t, for Sth—Ohl AN Ex'fBU.. 6,00 a is EV Ind Kx «(P) 3.30 a A N. Kx^HAB..IM6p Xtt

VAMBVIIjLB A INDIAN flioiiffl. •. from Sth—Mall and Bx.....,«n S.68 Accommodation 9.10 am for 8th—Mall and Ex 8.00 a ra

Aooommodatlon.„ &25

UOAQO A EASTERN IlilONOIB, uAjnm^ui xjm. irom N'th—T. h. Aoe'n ^J0.0« aid

Oh. A T. H. BX~~. S.16 C. A Nash Ex *(§).. &2C a N. A O. Ex.*(BAH) ,19.

{or H'U»—T. H. A Oh. Bx... ,1'. .15a jVatseka Ac. VE pm am

*^IIiLINOia IflDI^AND'.

Sash, Doors,

A5D ?)RAXjEH8 IN

lumber, Lath, Shi&gies,

4*•

iis and 8uildr

••i^jrs.^a^wape

.Htfrr

tao a

0TB.

•"••J 4krt*h. WltttM A tb an inteiA(^

yorttor Ninth*

RIO

lOTUBALFRUu FLAVORS

MOST PERFECT MADE

Breparedwithstrict rc" HeftirhfMlMPJV. Di^.Pri' r.-i-' tip Ainmomo ,im«.\Aima i.u !$xtract*» Vanilla, Lemon, etc. katCE BAKING POWDER CO. CUeeija and SLLaatei

:trf!":Z"'h

ant!

no- S'-'W.:-,' «-,".rpvin« •i i'riee** flavor deiiciously.

DAILY" BXT'RESST

Gfco. W. Alien, Proprietor

PUBL'CATsQN OFFICE

Id South Fifth St-, Printing House 8quare

Entered as Second• Class Matter fit the Postoffice of Terre Jf r- fe, Indiana. I

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Express, per week.* 15 peryear 7 oU

H- v. six monthfl....8 75 f*

ten •weeks 1 50

tuned every morning except Mon«*bf and delivered by carriers.

fEBMS FOB THE WKJEKI.Y Ode dopy, one year, in advance $1 25 Orfe oopy, six montha 66

For clubs of five there will be a cash discount of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or if [preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Expfess will be sent free for the time thit the club pays for, not less than six months.

srs of

A BEAUTIFUL GIFT arrangement With the publish-

a special

ers of Farm and Fireside, we can, for a Short HtfiA, offer a beautiful gift in connection with our paper \f every subscriber. It is a magnificent engraving, entitled "The Morning Greeting." A few years ago Buch a picture copJd not be purchased for less than $5or $10, an^ the engraving is just as valvable as though you paid a largo sum for it. This price of the Weekly Express for one year is $1 25 The price of Farm and Fireside for one 50 2 50

year is....

The value of an engraving is fully....

Total.... 35 By paying to date, and one year in advance, we will give all of the above, worth s^s $4.85 FOB ONLY $1 50, So that yon get this Elegant Engravine FREE by paying less than the price of the Weekly Express and Farm and Fireside alone for one year.

Every subscriber to the Weekly Express is given FREE a copy of the Express Almanac beautifully illustrated and full of valuable information.

PoBtage prepaid in all cases when sent by mail. Subscriptions payable in advanoe. 1

Where the Express is on File Iij London—On file at American Exohange in Europe, 449 Strand.

In Paris—On file at American Exchange In Paris, 85 Boulevard dee Capnoine.

FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1886.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congressman,

I JAMES T. JOHNSTON, of P«rke.

-1- For Joint Representtlve, s? DECATUR DOWNING, of Vermillion.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Judge of Superior Court, HENRY C. NEVITTCotlnty Clerk,

JOHN C. WARREN." County Treasurer, FRANKLIN C. FIBBECK.

AudU«ir,

JAMES V. MATTOX. Sheriff, RANSOM B. BfeOTHERTON.

Reoorder,

LEVI HAMMERLY. Prosecutor, DAVID W. HENRY.

Commissioner, Seoond District. RICHARD. J. SPARKS. Commissioner, Third District, dANFORDF. HENDERSON.

Representative, WESLEY GLOVER. Representative.

HENRY CLAY DICKERSON. Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLIS.

Coroner,

PETER KORNMAN^

REPUBLICAN STATE TIC I

For Lieutenant Governor,

ROBERT S. ROBERTSON, of Allen a For Secretary of State, CHARLES F. GRIFFIN, of Lake cot

For Auditor of State,

BRUCE CARR, of Orange count) For Treasurer of State, J..A. LEMCKE, of Vauderbug ocir

LOUIS T. MICHENER, of Shelby county. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, WILLIAM T. NOBLE, of Wayne, county.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction, HARVEY M. LA FOLLETTE, Boone county.

PersOns leaving town for the season, and summer travelers, can have the Express mailed to them, postpaid, fop 15 cents a week, the address being changed as eften as desired.

Down with Lamb and Lambism.

The fight against the gerrymander Should cot falter. Keep it up until elec tion day.

A party named Smith sued the Minneapolis Tribune for libsi claiming $30,000 damages. He got one cent.

The Inter-Ocean says it seems difficult to recognize the face of -a hard-money apostle like Mr. Hendricks was upon the front of a paper bill.

Of fifty-seven Democratic chairmen of committees, twenty-six have been elected by their constituents to remain at home during the fiftieth congress.

conUVh^^county, they should be deof the same compla^»an who is compelled to purphysical exertion, but thvtion. will make a deeper cordial and sincere. ,-On the h&ie money if elected, covered veranda, where the cooFm^he neonle tain breeie was a delightful contrast to the heat of the city "below us" in°"theTni

Minriteot^ Democi^te. Ij vtflltake powerful feagnjfyibgX ^lais to d|*5over the whererodtrts fit "the party in that State after-November. -Prosperous Minnesota is nalioiiaed of Democratic ralefa

Tbe pfcUrfug Yriif of Itef 'TtWfefi^jf terlgjfflU,. yith-the aqtjeipated^Bftrade _pf an Knighta Templar. The streets were arched •ind'deiorated in the usntfl lavish St. Louis scale, but the pouring torrents battered every "view jto pieces, obliterated OH'-ttOfS and reduced fluttering flag? and pennor.s to dripping rags Bat it is an ill wind th«jt blows nobody good, and it is a raingf the sa^ao sort that, doesn't have 1 ike compensation. The Oiobe DiAaoerat rcjoiees that empty .St. Liu is cisterns have been filled" and a

If, all reports are true concerning cer tain candidates on the Democratic ticket

valley, Mr. Clemens told my "photog'ra^' Broad^"

t--{%a

famine, averted.

iiog w-"ter_

There »s qius^ c^!6.vuiai ruiu[••!:}• of fx ilcitiKI'Vd ?»i Gdi.udn. They wwii .ruierly townsliia tiu^lees aDd would still have been, had not their greed-for Incre outweighed their honesty. One po wr-toh dipped into the speculation, box Repented and refunded tbe money and cancelled his contracts so that the township sastaied no loss. The law, however, does not discriminate. He remained at home, confessed his fault, made full -restitution and has just been sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. So far as self preservation is concerned, the absconders showed the greater efirewdnelss and a more profound knowledge of the ways of justice, s*

There is a Seldomridge of ground Where Voorheee' Lamb can't feed And such "a ridge has here been found,®

Where kickihg does succeed. The Kickers kiok both hard and quick, The Lamb will loose his fleece And his career, so well known here,

Will cause his bleat to cease.

KIGKBB,

Fashionable Boston society has just discovered that'Edtfin Booth, socially, is a charming and delightful man. There are- two or three other things which Boston will have a chance to discover, and which the world at large has known for quite a spell.

The spirit of the ioonoclast^breathee through the columns of the New Albany Ledger. In regard to the earthquake fixed for the 29th, it says that Wiggiss knows no more about suoh things than a pig knows about the New Je raaalem.

Commodore D. B. Harmony is acting" eecre tary of the navy. If there are any other members of the faculty out of employment tl'.ey are wanted ia Indiana. Just now their servioes are in demand by the^ state Democ rady. "*_/

A cruel professor in Wabash college tried tbe Sophomore class on reading the Latin Testament at sight. Six out of the two or three dozen were able to establish the identity of "et" without turning to their lexicons.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

ij The Greenback Creed., To the Editor of the Express. Sib There is a mistake out, somewhere, as to my position in the Greenback party. I am not on probation. I was a Greenbacker from the close of the war on, till this day. recognized the faot that the greenback enabled the West to whip the South back into the Union. And a money that could accomplish such a feat commended from the first my ad miratioB, my profonndest respect.

I am recently from the Democratic camp, And don't forget, dear friende, that 1 am from it.

While.I was a Democratic partisan, during twenti-one years of faithful service, I never remember to have seen a Democrat come.into a Democratic convention and openly annosnce himself for a Republican candidate. I can readily imagine that if any man could have had the temerity-.to do such a thing he would have gone out with a flea in his ear.

Naturally enough I expected the Greenback party—which grew up out of the antagonism of both the Republican and Democratic parties to the greenback money—to prefer Greenbackers to Republicans or Democrats, in their conventions.

Therefore, when the eminent and. venerable leaders of the Greenback party in Terre Haute (mentioned in yonr editorial) announced themselves unreservedly for the Republican candidate for congress, I, with a large majority of the Greenbackers from out townships, expressed our disapprobation. We thought that the best interests of the party could be b-st subserved by the nomination of a goad Greenbacker rather than by the indorsement of either of the old "spoils parties" in the person of their candidates for oongrees.

I think that on a count of noses, a large majority of-the Greenbackers of Vigo oonnty are with me.

Even the eminent leaders referred to have promised that "next time" we will nominate a straight Greenback ticket, and nominate it so early in the campaign that one of the old parties must fall in with "we-jans" if they don't want to loso their votes.

H. W. TATLOB.

.[ FertUeSoU. Bardeti*. "Can't raise muoh an this land exoept mortgages, can yea?" asksd Mr. Smartboy, loitering throngh his vacation, "Can't raise them worse'n anything else," replied the hoaest fanner. "Leastwise therms on* on tHis farm I ben trying to raise for seven yean an' I can't hoist it a foot." .'

Rsp tare-

He threw his right arm Romnd her delicate waist, And stole from her lips

...»

For Judge of the Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOTT, of Marion cunuty For Attorney General,

Ju«t a very slight taste Of what seemed to be IA real-colere^ paste. —[Accident News.

Extra Dry-

"What a charming women Kiss De Gosh i*," said Biakly. "Her conversation it like a glass of ohampagne." "So it is," growled Fegg, "extra dry."

m— -Asm

Breakfast Table Letter to the Presi dent. Natio il Republican.

.f.

Mu Presidentr' We have had an earthquake. In case of earthquakes there is no law but the law of humanity to supply tents and food. Under a Democratic administration the policy seems to b* to wait for special legislation.

Society cards no* used have on certain occ. sions the initials P. P. C. Such cards you should send rotliid on leaving to your fishermen- friends in the woods, with the explanation that they indicate your deep and prompt sympathy, and mean, "Pity Poor Charleston." •President pro tern. Bayard has held tbe fort at the state department all summer. With the temperature at 90°, and the profound learning and happy diplomacy of the Jtlexican secretary ef state, be is having about these days a pretty hot time.

The Chinese question requires immediate attention, or the heathen Chinee will adopt the civilisation we practice on them and apply it to all foreigners.

Public Printer Benedict has issued an order upon ssanming hip office that: "All clerks, foremen, and employes of every grade are continued provisionally in their positions ___

Provison ally, according to Webster, signifies by way of provision temporarily for the present exigency."

This indiscreet act has caused great anxiety in at least 2,000 families residing in Washington, and will unfavorably affect the retail trade.

Compare, Mr. President, this order with thj following extracts from your inaug-

oral.address: "Those who worthily seek pnbiic employment is»e the righjt.to insist that- merit snd competency snail hi recognized instead of party subserviencvv or the surrender of honest political belief.? Again-: "^e^j»e^ demand the appHcafion ofTiasInefie prineiples'to'pnblic affags."

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Rain and mud have interfered ser: C»asly with the Fountain connty fair. A force fifty men 1s engaged in laying the mains for the new-water works at Crawfordsville.

John OiFf-.r.s, of Lafayette, has been sent to the penitentiary lor one year, for stealing a watch., V'-.

Clemens Stndebafcsr-recesitly took out a life insurance policy for 550,000. This is the largest policy carried in Indiana. 8. J. Watt, a prominent farmer in Union connty, died on Wednesday, of hip disease, the result »of »u »accident. He )was 57 years of age.

Gold has been found from time to time*—not in paying quantities, however—along the banks ot Sugar creek, in Montgomery countj .*

George W. TJsryr has beeD chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the resignatien of Willism Scaflfer, candidate for commissioner of Sullivan ceunty.

Robert Gatt, of Sullivan, is supposed to have eloped with his mother-in-law, Mrs. H. Figg. The man is 25 and the woman is 40 years of age.

Mr. Dan Buhl, of Eiphmond, h'B been appointed private tecretary to the gen eral manager of the Moiile & Ohio rail' road, with h'eadquartera at Mobile.

Miss Amelia Minor an^l Miss Isabella Thomas, graduates of the. Cincinnati College of music, have been employed as instructors of vocal and inst umental music in Earlham college.

The colored people of New Albany celebrated Emancipation with impressive ceremonies. The rain in the forenoon shortened the exercises somewhat, but the day was thoroughly enjoyed, nevertheless.

Mrs. Charles Wright, an estimable lady living in Crawfordsville, died suddenly en Wednesday night, during the absence of her husband in Boston.- She had b£en an invalid for several years, but was not in unusually ill health when he left home,

The trial of Geo. W. Bauck, charged with burning a house and barn on a farm belonging to his father, began this week in the Wayne county circuit caurt. There are fifty or sixty witnesses, the most important of whom failed to respond to their names. The summons having been properly served, attach ments have been sworn out, and they will be forced to appear.

Mrs. Lydia Halley, guardian of Daisy Fitzgibbon, has brought suit against the Catholic Knights of America to recover $2,000 insurance on the life of Pat Fitz gibbon, an engineer on the J., M. & I railroad. The policy was to have been paid to the wife, but a dispute arose on religious matters between the two families as to which should be guardian of the child which beeame its mother's heir. The suit has been decided in the John fon connty court, in favor of Miss Halley..

James Quinn, indicted for killing William Sharp, of Franklin township, in August. 1880, *as recently arrested at Council Bluffs, Iowa. He arriyed at New Albany on Wednesday-morning, in the castody of the sheriff, and has been arraigned in the Floyd county court upon the indictment entered against him, and entered a plea of not guilty, He- had married during his residence in Iowa, and .worked at his trade, that of a carriage maker. Previous to the commission of the crime he had borne a good character.

THE IRISH CAUSE.

A LUer From a Catholic Bishop— Salisbury's Speech. Dublin, September 24.—The Most Reverend Bartholomew Woodlock, D. D., Catholic bishop of Ardagh. in an address just issued to the clergy of his diocese, bitterly laments the Irish spiritual and temporal wants and sufferings aiad oppression of the poor also the existence of secret societies, which, have so frequently been condemned by the church. He expresses fears for the future, and says that God alone can scatter the clouds which have arisen and quell the tempest. Meanwhile he exhorts the oppressed to have patience while using every lawful means toward relieving themselves of their present burdens. He warns the oppressers 'of an account which they, must render to God, and conjures all to observe the golden law of charity, but warns them against revolutionary principles and secret societies. "If the day of national freedom seems to approach,'? continues Dr. Woodlock, "the people's crimeq may cause its deterrence. Every crime is not only used as an argument by rour enemies for refusing our rights, but renders the people unworthy of God's help."

The Freeman's Journal, commenting this morning on Lord Salisbury's speech delivered yesterday at the opening of the Conservative club, of Hertfordshire, at St. Albans, says that his lordship's speech should ehow the Irish farmers that the guise of extending to them facilities for peasant proprietorship of the land, has revealed the project for drivingthe tenants into purchasing their holdings on the landlord's terms. United Ireland asserts that the present attitude of the government leaves no room for mistake about the complete change which has taken place from the policy of examina* tion and inquiry to a policy of sheer barbarity.

I*A -POLITICAL POINTS 'a.

Jonas G. Howard, Democratic nominee for congress, spoke in New Albany yesterday evening.

Thp Greenbackers of the Seventh district will meet in mass convention in Indianapolis October 2d, for "the purpose of nominating a candidate for congress.

It is intimated that there is a movement on foot to form a* coalition between the Democrats, Prohibitionists, Greenbackers and a few colored voters and nominate a fusion ticket to defeat the Republican ticket in Wayne county. This wonld meet the approval of the Republicans and only endanger the interests of the parties •ndertaking the experiment.

The People's Party mei in convention at Princeton on Tuesday, for the purpose of nominating a joint representative tor the counties of Knox, Gibson and Vanderburg. The names of R. L. Mackey and T. D. Lynch were placed in nomination, the-nomination of Mackey being finally made unanimous The convention then passed a resolution endorsing the congressional and state ticket of the party.

The Wonderful Healing Properties of Darbya Prophylactic Fluid. Wherever a preventing, healing, cleansiug and deodorizing injection or wash is required use Darbvs Prophylactic Fluid. Any inflamed surface, external or internal, treated with the Fluid will be quickly relieved. It has effected cures that had resisted the best medical skill.

The Delaware, O., fair is called a sealskin lined ^low-out with satin trimmings."

Officials of the U. S. Treasury, of the Baltimore Custom House and Poetoffiee indorse Salvation Oil.

SIGH ROUNDERS |and the Govrrcoient house'lofty ifnot ledhetic. The siiops are asJspndeomeaF Policemen and Ke p-rs InTfctladel- any be se- 16 the UfciT?d State?fw »DisBrae*&i4W'.,. OliJ.World the touts and in-

New York, September 23.-A PhUa- sumptuous -. v-- T-rwit •"•*'•'t-.L* paeS} their f.icades Feem delphia Special snys: There, was a reiQ occa^ionaiiv :o cotnprii-e as many %f terror yesterday- iir the5 Fifth1 'ward. uifie 'ont^js Sf'4iretuf«?ure bu*. the store keepers closed their places of busi-^private dwi Icings are with rare excep--eraan3 citHens closed up therf^houses^tionS paltry e-ibfetrnCtioff and Ug** in i.aspect. It- thongh very few wealthy

to keep out, not a Jisorgaaizcd mob, but the sworn police officers of the city, who, crazy with liqcoff wefe'shoojing right and left Police Lieutenant David B. Roche, OothtDOti Cotincilman John R. Lloyd, Police Sergenrit Beatty, Oonstable VancyJabo Schick, ex councilman and dive keeper Pa*:ro!c»ap Cwy and about ten policemen and waril rouadars went, into the saloon kept by Harry Delp. 816 sotith Sixth street, yesterday

afternoon at about 5 were all under the liquor and Roche and Lloyd were partic ularly drunk. In the saloon, when they entered, was J. Redenach, the keeper of the saloon in Swandick street, velow Hansom, which was the polling place raided by John R. Leroid, candidate for the legislature, and Constable Vance, on Tuesday night. A friend of Redenach's named Otto Khoop, and a few other men were also in the saloon. As Redenach had sworn out warrants for Leroid and Vance, it was found that the gang had come to assault him, and acting under the advioB of Deelp, Redenach ran out the babk way. He had barely left the saloon when a number of negroes entered and stepped up to the baf to take a drink. Lieut. Roche was sitting at a table, but he arose and staggering toward tbe party exclaimed, Yoa're the that worked for Bruno Ernst, you. You hadn't ought to vote anyhow." He then drew a revolver and began firing at the frightened negroes, who were trying to escape through the door. Sergeant Beatty also drew a pistol and fired at the crowd. The rest of the gang went for them wit* black-jacks.

Just as Lieutenant Roche reached the door he fired at William Powell, a negro living on Middle Alley, above Sixth street, and the ball hit him in the neck, inflicting a dargerous wound. Pow6ll was taken- to h's home, but was very soon afterwards brought out by some officers and placed in a cab. In the cab were Robert Lister Smith, David Monat and Oscar Stein, the policy backer, all friends of Roche. The cab was then driven rapidly up town, and was lost sight of near Frankfort. Those who saw Powell after he wap shot say he can not live. After shooting Powell Litu'.enant Roche and Councilman oyd attacked Charles Petroff, living' on Locnst street, and beat him on the head with black jacks until he was insensible. He was taken to the hospital, and is tbonght to be fatally wounded. The citizens- «f the Fifth ward were in a high stste of excitement over the fight, and were loud im their denunciations of Roche and his rough following. It was said that a warrant had been issued for the arrest of Lieutenant Roche,

A CHICAGO SENSATION.

A Great Scandal That Involves Board of Trade Members. Chicago^ September 23.—An inkling of one of the greatest scandals the Board of Trade has experienced since the famous lard case leaked out to-day Iti involves one of the most prominent commission firms in the board, and- is at present only known of in full to a com mittee, which is investigating the charges add counter charges of the alleged swindling carried on by the parties who, each in turn, state that the other be ex pelled. The main points ate that W. P, Dickinson, who was confidential man for McGeoch, Everingham & Co., during a big lard deal which resulted in their failure, then the confidential man for their successors, Crittenden & Harvey, and still later for W. R. Harvey & Co., filed with the directors charges of swindling against W. R. Harvey and Frank Crittehden. The latter is receiver for the fii?m of W. R. Harvey & Co., and has filed counter charges against Dickinson of dishonest practices. Each asks that the other be expelled from the board Harvey & Co.'failed August 4th, and Crittenden, a former partner of the firm was appointed receiver to settle up the firm's affairs. In looking over the books of Crittenden, over 100,000 bushels of wheat is charged to the. account of two or three of the firm's largest customers Whose business DipkinBon was in the habit of looking after. They denied that they had given Dickinson orders to pur chase the stuff. He was brought before the receiver and, it is said, confessed in tbe presence of four witnesses that he had made the tractss for himself, and charged them to the customers' accounts Dickinsen was asked to surrender.

A NEW TREATY.

One Between the United States and England That Will Settlo the Fishery Qnestlon.

New York, Sept. 23.—An Ottawa special to the Herald says: The visit of Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian high com misiouer, here at this time, has some pa litical significance of great import, no one has been prepared to deny. It turns out that the object of his coming was to confer with the cabinet as to the question of anew commercial treaty between Eng land.and the United States, by the condi tions of which Canada would be. greatly affected in her trade relations. A prom inent |xlitician and official in high stand ing informed your correspondent yester day afternoon that for the past si] months representatives of her majesty's government and United States Minister Phelps have been in communication looking toward the making of a new treaty, which Should have the effect of promoting better trade relations on the part of Canada and the removal of all friction over the fishery dispute. It is asserted positively that the terms of such commercial treaty Bave been agreed upon by the representatives of both parties, and that so far as England is con cerned, it is as goed as sanctioned.

Red Star^Cough Cure supplants harm fuj features of other cough mixtures, No "poisons.

A a a

"We make the rapidist ot rushes for Williamstown. The country through which we pass can scarcely be called inviting, It is devoid of trees it is intolerably dusty and generally arid and especially it lacks water. No brimming rivers, no purling streams, no babbling rills going on, like Lord Tennyson's brook, for ever not so much as a duckpond or a mill-race. For all tbis the prospect on either side throughout this eight miles journey is marvelous. Huge factories, saw mills, steam-bakeriea, and flour mills, tope-walks, wool and bide warehouses seem to succeed one anothermile after mile then there will come a break—an expanse of apparently waste land—and then start up street after street or villa residences, brick built or galvan ized tinned iron built, interspersed with wooden shanties. In justice to the verandahed villa residences it mnst be admitted that, as a rule, they do their best to look pretty. Unfortunately they do not often succeed in the attempt. The surrounding verandahs just redeem the houses from sheer hideousneSs otherwise the houses partake of the general tastelessness and Meanness which characterize domestic architectme at the antipodes. The great Australian cities abouhd in splendid public buildings. Tbe postoffice is usually a palace, the jail commanding,

Australian?- nteuiplated tbe probability of the:r hoit" a t»e ng inhabited by their thildren's tJim-'ren, or i.ideed. for an entire lifetime lv themselves. Sooner or later, I cannot he'p fancying the Wool Kings, ibe Kidney Fat Princes, the Everything S x'p Aristocrats mean to go "home," as tbi.»y affVctionately call England buy itre. liases of five storied mansions iu Ccotn wel 1 .Gardens or Palace

o'clock. Ihey Ga(e, engage thoss powdered footmen and influence of,professed cooks whose services they are unable to procure in Australia, and stand for parliament in the Conservative interest.

INJUNCTION SUIT.

The Court A»ksl to Restrain the City Treasurer From Collecting: Certain Taxes.

An injunction suit against the'city of Terre Haute and James Fitzpetrick, city treasurer, has been filed in the Superior court. The plaintiff? are: Wesley GloVer, Jennie M. Glover, Joshua E. .Glover, Joshua E. Glover, jr., John H. Godfrey, Hubble, H. Graham, Rosannah Graham, Sarah Blinn, Simeon Ward, Geiorge Dinkle, Galvin Gobin, Joseph Briggs, Edwin A. Badgley, Mat the* Otterman, Sarah A. Huchinson, C. R. Kennedy, Morton C. Rankin, William Kile, Free

A. Ross, John F. Shaffer, Thomas F. Dunham, Tilton W. Howard, Delos Gould, Lawrenca Heinl and George E. Pugh.

The complaint sets forth that the plaintiffs are property owners, near the Southeastern pail of tbe city, and that the municipal corpora'ion of Terre Haute has, by numerous and sundry acts and pretended acts, attempted to annex the plaintiffs' lands to the city, and has attempted to exercise municipal control over them, and has attempted to collect taxes and a'-si s-'caents upon them. The acts of tbe ci*y council are held to be un lawful for tbe following reasons: First, that the city had and acquired no jurisdiction over the land-, by the pretended acts.. Second, that the act* were passed at a called meetiaa of the city council asid not at a regular meeting ax tbe law requires. Third, that the territory annexed was not adjacent to the city. Fourth, that the lots weje not laid off and platted as .town lots, but only laid off into suburban lots for ct nvetyence of the owners, and are not snch plals of town lots as are .contemplated by the statute in such cases. The complaint further, states that the benefits from the lands are not as much as the burdens of taxation and assessment. The plaintiffs therefore ask i-he'court to restrain James Fitzpatrick, city treasurer, from collecting the assessments as he is threatening to do.

Ex Postmaster-General James, endorses St. Jacobs Oil a? a cure for rheumatism.

"Readers?' for tbe Magazines. Detrit Free Press. Readers for magazines and story papers have an endless task. The "reader" employed upon a leading American magazine, peruses on an average fifteen original contribution a day, and on the average rejects twelve of them. In twelve months a single New York publishing house recievtd the manuscripts of a tho usand novels. The late Henry J. Ray mond was perhaps one of the best "readers' this country has ever produced.

All the large publishing bouses employ a "reader"—a man or woman whopperruses all manuscripts offered and either accepts or rejects them. From the decision of this literary monster there is no appeal. Ambitious authors complain that it is unjuBt to be compelled to submit to the decision of one person. It is the' writers desire to make an appeal to the public and not to one man. That can not be made without the types, and the barren honors of the types can be had only by the judgment and decisiOn.of the "reader," who in most cases is accurate and impartial.

This is to give notice that all citizens troubled with roughs or colds should pro cute a bottle ef Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and take it at once.

GREAT

Caret Bhraaatism, Neuralgia, Bukiuko, HexlKb.1itwttaetai

(fi At Dragglats and

DoUtrt.<p></p>ForPaip™^ A.VOSBIiBB tXJ-BAIilMORS, w. ens CUARLES

How's

5- id \1

Jfe-

Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist, without a healthy Liver/1 When the Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the stomach undigested, poisoning the blood frequent headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is dean S on iv Regulator has been the means-of restoring more people to health and happines by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acte with extraordinary power and efficacyr

HEVEB BEE* DISAPPOINTED..^ As a ttenera family remedy for liyi'pepsia. Torpid Uver, Constipation, et^., I hardly ever use »nj tbing se, an-, nave never been dlf appointed In the effect produced it seems to he almost a perfect cnr«* for ail dispenses of the Htomach and Bowels. W. itcSiEOT, Mac n, Ga

ONLY GENUINE v:

Has oar Stamp in red on front of Wrap per. J. H. ZKIHN & CO., Philadelphia Pa.

Sole Proprietors. Price,1.00.

J.U.OWEN,

PIANO TUNER.

Hererences—Prcf. Wm. Zebel, Anton Shide, K. C. Kllbourne, U. H. Bartnng and lbs. Frances Haberly. Offlce—Central Book store, 524 Main street*

Dysentery* DIarrhteft, Cramps.

Gentlemen—I have been Btck all the wlntar with catarrh of the stomach and dysentery, and I find your Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey the best remedy 1 ever used. Please send your Duffy's Formula to tekejgthlt.^^

in tho Crucible.

A3tomX tmatgryean «o Idbcovered a ttttla sore on my ehMk. sad Um AmMl fMaaced it cancer. I have trtod a nnmWof phyrfclaiui. bntwithont receiving any permanent benefit. Amnmg the mxmbtf were one or tfro specialists. The medicine thej applied was like Are to the sore, causing intense pam. I saw a statement in the paper* telling what S. 8. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I had used the seoond bottle the nelghbois could notice that my cancer was heeling up. Mjrgiceral health bad been bad for'two or three yeen—1 had a hacking coogh and spit Wood continually. I had a severe pem 1 me and I-grew stouter than 1 a little spot about the slxe o. •very one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair trial

Mas. NANCT J. XoOOMAUGHXT, Ashe QroTe, Tippeeanoe Oo^ Ind. Feb. 18,1888. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure can corn by rorelag out the imparities from the blood. Treatise

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and Duffy's Formula.

WnrsTON, North Carolina.

Gentlemen—For two years I suffered w\tn whatlthe doctors called Chronic Dlarrha»j and wai unable to get relief. I was ercfttly reduced when I commenced .the use or your Duffy's Pure Malt..Whlskey, since.whichJ have experienced great relief, and have gained more than 80 ponnd. In weljh^

Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Cto.

Ejwtost, Mx

My trouble wa» Chro^P™rrt^BBAKD.

'1 ®jo

WBLCB Strbbt,

Chester, Pa.

Gentlemen—I Bave been sufferlni for ten years with catarrh of the stomach (result of typhoid fever), rttnninir Into arscntery and ulceration ot the lower bowel. The best brands of wblske until 1 tested

htskev never suited mv palate your Uutfy*B Pure Malt Whiskey,

which has given entire^

Bbtjji, Williams County, Ohio,

Gentlemen—I was troubled with cramps of le stomach for alone time, unttl I found out our Duffy's Pure Milt Whiskey and Daffy® ormula. I have used them and find that the cramps ao^not return.

CQATm

108 Hobbis Btrmt,Phil»delphla,J?^. I have used the Dolly's Formula along with W to youngest child of seven years, quite a delicate uttle thing. She had been ailing a Ion? time with marasmus. I am (clad to say that there Is a decided Improvement.

smQks

THB.Burrr MALT whisket^^

MrttoafmSv't Pur* ifalt Whiskey, and t* In-

niih't uneqnlled Mood-forming It &

lioutd form, t/ie nutriltou* Ofoftjr

SS'Ii JTLSfS"°JB DOI.lJUi PER BQ'IThS.

~{l. A St, L. and a C. C. JURy'3.)

,r' *. -«n

With its New Eq TUent, Kxoelleat Roao Bed, and possess ng every applianoe 'or Iiuxurlous Trav 1 known to be .servlce' able, oilers to passengers for

Indianapolis. Cincinnati,4

Cleveland, Buffalo

AND AliL

New England Cities.

AST TIKE BUBE COKHECTIOHB

-—-A^fD—

Palace Sleeping Coaches

....

NEW YORK AND BOSTON

WITHOUT CHANGE!.

To persons going WEST or BOOtH WJBST on pleasure or business, and to

WESTERN LAND SEEKERS

The accommodations offered by this i:n» are unsurpassed. Direct connections ur» made for all points in

Missouri, Arkansas A Texas, Kansas, *, Nebraska, Colorado,

California and Mexico

•W

Avoiding Transfer and

contemplate 'our arrange E. SOUTH, Agent, who

If you contemplate a Journey anywheie, do not oompieteyour arrangements nntll you have seen E. will nrnish

LOWEST RATES

aad gSve full Information.

8^:pH^IIi{8tbuisPbMABT1N

LBGAIi

State of Indiaiia^county'of Vigo^n the Vigo Circuit court, May term, 1886, Joscpn K. Dyas, administrator of the estate ot Jonathan Voung, deceased, vs, Henry Greenawalt, et al. Foreclosure.

Be it known. that on the 18th day of* August, 1888, it was ordered by the court that the'Clerk notify by publication said Henry Greenawalt, as non-resident defendant of the pendency of thl|actlon agnlnsthlm. __

Said defendant Is therefore herj^y Notified of the pendenoy of said wt'.on asalnsthlua, and that thesamewlll stand for trial October 11th, 1886, the same heIng at Sootember term of sala Qourl in the year

l88^ERRILL N-

SCHOTT

Mt.

Horn Av*„ Fbict'b Hnj,) Cincinnati, Ohio.

PPLICATION FOP LICENSE. ',

The undersigned will apply ta the board of county- commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday 1- September,1886. for license to re tali spirltir us and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same 1_

Made in Button,

[Gen. W«gt. Agt

THE POPULAR I

N Y. 5 & 10c Store,

,! 385 Wabash Ave. South 8ide.

Is selling goods at exceedingly low prices A general assortment of useful and ornamental articles at

tv Rock Bottom Prices.

Call and see us and be convinced.

FERGU80N & RHODES,

"OT I T? Instant relief. u£ii?. in 10 days and

Instant relief. Final cure never re

turns. No purge, no salve, no suppository. Sufflsrer* will learn of a simple remedy free, by addressing O. 78 Nassau street, IT.

^f"sr

SMITH, Clerk.

«4.

tmisaa Mr nlfiM

street, number v, uonigaub division, in the ci«. of Terre Haute, Harrison township, ^o^o^^lndlan^.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. C. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST. Extracting and artificial teeth speclaities. All Work warranted. Operation ou the natural eth carefully performed. Office, 19% South Sixth street, opposite onto Sloe, Terre Haute.

I. H. C. ROYSE.

INSURANCE AND

Mortgage Loan,

SO-503 1-2 STREE1.

W, fit. Hi.1', D. IX 8. W. R. Mail,1». D.B

Hall

Mail,,

(BucoesaorB to Bartholomew A Hall.)

529% OHI ST., TEKBB HA ITT E, IND.

Elizabeth Eaglesfield,

Bee Line Route je&.

Boom 1, Savings Bank Mock,

General Law Business.

Special attention given collections.

»R, E. A. GILLBTT^

DENTIST,"

H-

HAS REMOVED

*"3.

From the corner of Sixth and Ohio, to*" 106 north Sixth, first door nortn of Bap-fj^ tist church.

ask yonr retailer far tfioOr3c"ia!8381ioe2 Beware of ImlUktioua. Rone Genuine unless bcnrlusthisStamp. JAMES MEANS' $3 SHOE.

bQity, Co mfart cmd Apx/tat* ancc. A. j33t card sent to 2r OS will brlcjr you information how togetthis Shoe ^any State or Territory.

J. Mssiis & Co., 1

Lincoln Bt. Boston, Uses.

JCONGRESS

*rhf«t flhoe Rtaods higher In tUe estimation of Wmar&rM tb&Q any other iu the world. ThoUp wSSTha-SSiSf will tcU you tho reason if yott ask tH""-

A. P. KIVITS, 326 Main Street,

SOLE AGENT FOE TERRE HAUTE,,

GOi MEDAT:, PARIS, 1878.

BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely para Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It has three times the strength of Cocoa mixed •with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.. and la therefore far more econom-, leal, costing less than pne cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, admirably adapted for Ima.'.ids as well as forpersons in health.

Sold by Ordfegrs overywherei.«

•BAKERS CO., Darchester, lass.

INVALIDS

The only |Mrfeet substitute milk, Invaluable in Oholorsj infantum •ml Teethings A pre-dffeeeifcd tao JTOf Ojfl

Consumptives, c.i./.xaVS

orfoct nutrlent la "All Wasting 2L*®Sft£F* Requires no cooking. Our Batik. The Oafa and Feeding of Infants, mailed free DOLIBIB. OOODAU CX. 12USSOD.

WILSON

WASHBOARDS.

These Washboard* are atade witb ft" a Rent-Wood rim. The Strongeat boards and. beat-Jf^ehew in th world. For sale ay §11 dealers. Take no other.

aiKQLK and DOUBLE.

SAGINAW M»F'« CO., v$f\ Saclnavr,

P. J. RlfAN,

Undertaker and I' -oprietor of

i'EED

and

SA1

iiST.ABXiE

Harthwest Corner Wabash anv .':-jnn| Streets, Terre -»ute, I .!.

Keeps first-class buggies aiiu r/. lrepared to attend all orderf --i- -. «»t- jr•less and dispatch. Special alt-- Hon ven to bearding horses. «?, .:?rtaklng establishment reuioved tQ t'.aln street. -if'