Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 November 1886 — Page 2

Bat all Dry G.vds. In every tepsrtment of our M*eitor« we cusr them at prces that are of great raatage to bujcrs sul each weekire est out of this i^uiar stock

SPECIAL

The value of

$ «-\TU

iilULli-UJ

FC)

Friday Sale

trad tiiai

The steady increase in_ that day ia recurrent rvif advantages cf tlie pr- jeet are derM.ood l.y our fridcri?.

r.»

tl.e I...

This day w* havs extra fcarpa'.c? in Cloaks and Fiannels.

L, S. lyres & (Jo

INDIANAPOLIS

iAMDEL HANNAFOKD,

'^inoinnat

Mi{ engages on new court se. we Haale. is prepared to trlvo attetUon at'-WOrk In this vlolnlty. Address borne •Jar direct or M. B. 8tn.ii Held, superlnniCr* "f new court hoes 3, lerre Haute,

DAILY "EXPRESS.

Oeo. M. Allen, Proprietor

PUBLICATION OFFsCE

18 South Fifth 8t, Printing Bonis Square.

MMerad at Second-Clcut Mmttcr at Ike Po'ttffl.ee of Terre Haute, Indian*.

TKRMS OB" SUBSCRIPTION. •ally Express, per week peryear six month* ten weeks

an ecKraring is f:diy 2 50

Total...

f-4 25

By paying to df.4 sr.d one year aivRnoe, w« will give nil of the aboTo, -worth If 1.35 FOB ONLY $S 50, Be that yoa Ret this Klegant Ei'sratlni! Fr.KK by paying leee than the price of tho Weakly Kroreeo and Farm and J1 ireeido alone for ona jrnr.

Every subscriber to tho Wookiy Espross is f(iv«n FREE a copy of the Expre AlinMiac beautifully illustrated and full of valuable information.

I'oatage prepaid in all case* wh^n sent by •ail. Subscriptions payable in ailvaaoe.

Where the Kxprnits on Tile. Ia London—On tilo at American Exchange ija Europo, 449 Strand.

In Paris—On file at Amerioan Exchange In Parin, 85 Boulevard des C'npunin».

PEIDAY, NOViiMBEfi 5. 1886

The work of Tuesday ia an intimation of Republican triumph in I88(.

It was a splendid victory, all tha disadvantages taken into consideration.

It is now realised that little free trade Democrats should be seen, acd net Ilurd.

The majorities, while not overwhelming, are large enough for all prccticable purposes.

A better, a wiser and a more humano man than Dr. Harrison is wanted at the Insane hospital.

The Taylors down in Tennessee do cot feel badly over the e'ection. The nice is all in the family, anyhow.

The private announcement of Mr Lowell's marriage has becoxie abcut is public as the election returas.

Whatever the solid South meant it does not want free trade. Morrison, Cjrlisle and Hard have bean forcibly convincsd of this.

The Democratic defeat in Louisville is attributed t» a difference of opinion in regard to the removal of Mr. Thoapaos from the postoffice.

The manufacturers of tbe Sculh expect to compete with tbo manufacturer8 of the North, anil are naturally inclined to advocate a high protective tariff.

It would b8 inienstins to know just what effect the labors of the Silvation Armyhadontheekction 8:me Mper

of no avail.

to that brsnch cf rueioris derated, to let- THE LEGISLATURE. tsr-ffn'.mjf.

TI.e returns irora Denver sre i^coss* £2 plete, bat they axe sufficient to sh»w that 1 oar distinguished ex fe'low cilizin, the

Rev. Myron W. Reed, his not been dejj}. feated for copRrefs.

It is it desperate struggle cn the part of the Democratic party to carry into force the deep-laid plans of its usual and coi* rupt legislature. It failed, as fraud and trickery must always fail, eventually,

Tbe Democratic K-aders in this state do not filly represent theirarty. It is a '.'o.-ig v.-ay in advance of thcra in iis appreciaiion cf hone3ly aud ittice. It is ii=:e ihfct tlipy should he Buperauuaieo ana permanently retired to private life.

A f*w w^eks a^o the Gazette referred to Mr, Johnston as a whittler of majorities. It looks :n though Mr. Limb had sot up an opposition shop, and is securing ali the tride.

Tl^e small boy blown his Uoni when the election rr!'i.-ns com'- in. Tho polirioian blow# his h-jra before they come in.

Ilarrsh fcr Hooekr-i-jm! Free school, are I uBtloubledlj poring effective.

Tho nrit president will be Republican, nr.d his nam 3 ii*

FATAL FLAMES.

A Hotel Horror ft', toogootee—Three Mou P*rl»h. Special to the Indianapolis News.

Loooootek, Ind., November 4.—At 3 o'clock this morning- the cry of fire was sounded from the Aet-erman hotel, sita atfd near the Oliio & Mississippi railway, and in a twinkling tbe two str.ry buiid ing "was a mass of raping flames. _To save the building and contents was impossible, and in the furor of excitement the Blepping inmates ware forgotten, antil all means of escape wera cut off. John G. Gates and Michael Tracy, treas urer and auditor-elect of Martin county had retired in two of the upper rooms of (he building and owing to the laboiioug task tlieyhad performed on the preceeding day slept very soundly, and were only awakened by the falling embers near thtra. By this time the crowd on the outside had realizsd their position, but were unable to help them. The cries of the suffering men were listened to in despair. The position of Mr. Gates ia unknown, but from his l?st ad appeal it is thought that he was suffocated and carried down^in the falling debris. His body is burned to a crisp and shows that his death was a torturing oae. It now lies in tbe way it was dragged from the fire. Tracy possessed more presence of mind while in the perilous position, and when he realized that it was the only chance of his life, Le leaped from the second story window. He now lies in a semi-unt onscions state.

There was also another man who met a horrible death with Gates. His nsme is John Burch. But how he came in the building is unknown, which partially accounts ior tho failure to render him assistance. His charred remains, consisting of the abdomen and head, is t.11 that is left. Pie leaves a family of four children. Gates leaves a fimily of eleven children, principally grown. He was fifty-three years of age. Tracy'B life is despaired of.

1 60 8 75? 1 CO

TiannJ every morning azaept Jioncuf and delivered by curriers.

TERMS FO^TDE WlifiKL" \Hecopy, one year, in advance $1 25 One copy, 6be months

For clubs of live there will ba a wh diaooont of 10 per cent. from the above nice6, or if preferred instead of the CHhii, II copy oi ihe Weekly Express will ba sent free i'ur tho Lima that the club puya for, net loss than en months.

A BSACTlrtJIi SIFT,

By a speoinl arrangement with tho iml.kshe.'S of Farm mid Fireside, we caii, fur atiort time, offer a beautiful gift in cnonofiion with JUT paper to eTery subscriber, it in a ntngeifioent engraving, entitled The Morning reeling." A few yours ago such a picture ooM not be pnrehased for lyes tntm vr- or 10, and the engraving is just as valvabl-J ac thoagri foa paid a lartje sum for i1:. 'X"he price of the Weakly impress fur or.s

year is

... if 1 20

70he price of Farm and Firoeid-') for one

year

HENRY GEORGE.

How He Took Bit Defeat—Proud of His Follower*. New YORK, November 4.—When, late last ni^ht, it was made known at the headquarters of the Central Labor Union that Htnry George was defeated, tbe crotvd thcr* assembled gave voice to ex pressions of disgust. Henry George came into the hill at o'clock and mounting 3 table, addressed hie supporters, Laving that h' fslt prouder tli^u if he held iu his hand official returns making himpresi dorjt of tlie Uoit-d States. Their devo tion to the givat cause was sho vn, and he felt "ertiin that under a fair cciant of the'jailots he would the r.pxt mayor of N^w York. "if the oilisial returns do not give ine that flice," he said, "it is because of the money nnd itimidalijn us-"d oi tl'.e rum Kiiop* of ?»te ar.d national'admit.ts traiiot.s, of an unacn ulous pr^sj, tlie unreason,.blii fear of tbe ignorant, rich and the de.-tredation of the mi- erablc poor. What we sought we accomplished by bringing principle into politics went on 8*y Aud I congraiulate you on the ^reat»st of victories ibat we have won. Thank God we have demonstrated the political power of labor. N^.ver again will the politicians look upon the labor inovem-ut with contempt. You men wh'. worked night and day without a nenny kuow uudei what disadvantages this stru gle has been made. You know what enthusiasm has enabltd us to do, If thatii the beginning, what will be the end? I thank you from th^ bottom of my heart, for I feel prouder than if you had given me the highest office in the land." 1

f.O

Mother Goose,

Lewistown (Me.) Journal. Mother Goose's maiden name was Elizabeth Foster. She was born in Chaileston, Mass in 1635, and mairied Isiac Goose, of Boston, in 1(593. She was his second mate, and began her maternal life a stepmother to ten children. She added six more to that number. Think of it! Sixteen goslings to a single goose! Is it any wonder that she peured out her feelisgs in the celebrated lines: "Thera was an old woman who lived in a shoe, She had so many children she didn't know what to dot"

Yei her family cares sat lightly upon her and she survived Father Goose many years. Still, she staid by her nest and Jed and fed her tiock until they were able to ewim by themselves. 0n8 of her daughters married Thomas Fleet, a printer by trade, with whom she went to live and insisted on being a nurse to his children, nd there she lived and sang from morning until night, "Dp etai sand down stain,

And in my lady's chamber."

Thomas Fieet sold songs and ballad* at hispiinting office, and one day a happy thought struck him. So, while pbe sat ia her armchair or shuffled about the house lost in sweet dreams, he carefully wrote down what he could of her rhymes which fell from her lips. Soin he had enough to rnakea volutne. These henow printed and sold under the title ef "Mother Goose Melodic3 for Children. T. Fleet, Printer, Pnuding-lane, 1719. Price, two toppers" Rev. J. M. Man niag, D. D, formerly pastor of the Old South Church, B.'fton, at a festival not n-.Eny years since spoke vc'v tiu'y, to niii»d, whfnhesaid:

Not Homer or S:-a!:?pesre is so sure of

i|1UD0,t8l faiBj! &s

natural power has usdcubled.y b'.ea at derinS the lovr ia which her melodies work. S are everywhere he'd, tbeir freedom from anyt' ing which might coirupt or mislaid

The election was the biggest rurprisej ,tlt infantile mi: d.thei'pracuca! wisdom, the Democrats have had for several your.!their shrewd inysterv and motives of hnThe usual old reliable

i:icdicaiioas':

an eccourag:ng adage which at it is 'never toj late to lesrn." It is lapposed that he will give especial alt??"*-1*

Mother Goose. Con

man conduct, on? is iu all s^be cess

:i-j 4 forced to admit thst her name l# among failed, and thff customary mck.od3 wer,-

hrightfat o{ the jHWpb

(the

which ado:a

brow of the. O South. Let us hops that the is not f»r distant wber* a

President Cleveland is gi. ta H^r imecnotiil sta'ue wiij be erected to this vard It is a little late for him to -cin venerable idy in one of the paTks or bernishing up his in'el ect, but theio jg squaies of Botton irens that

When naed persisiontlv-, Salvstioo Oil never fails to curu rheumatiim aud nc-v-ralgia. Piicv

-9

cents,

The Republicans Have Probably Carried It—They Claim 78 MembersIndianapolis Hews.

Tn« legislature is the last stronghold of the democracy. At headquarter! they claim to have elected eighty members, givins a majority of ten ou jeiat ballot. Senator Harrison and Chairman Huston, of the Republican state central committes, say they hav* elected seventy-eight member*, giving tkem a majority of six. From the rival claims mi the two parties the following list is offered:

The Senate-

REPUBLICANS HoLD-OVBR SEN ATOM. DaKalb and Noble counties—N. Ens ev, Auburn

Dal jware and Randolph—J. W. Macy, Winchester. E kbart—W. J. Div-is, Goshen.

Fayette and Henry—J. N. Huston, Conoersvill". F.-untsir. and Warren—A. Marshall, Harvey sburg.

Haaailton and Tipton—0. C. Dancan, Shsrpsvi!le. Hendricks and Pantam—L. M. Campbell, Danville

Kusfeiusk* and Wabash—Geo. Moon, Warsaw. Lagrange and S^uben—J. P. Diake, Lagrange.

Marion—F. Winter, Indianapolis. Totsl—10. KEPUBLICAN SENATORS BLECTEJFC Cms—A. R. Spencer, Logansport. Howard Kokomo.

and Miami—B. F. Harness,

Haneock and Bash—A. M. Kennedy. Total—11. DEMOCRATIC HOLDOVER SENATORS. Boone, Clinton and Montgomery (2)— D. C. Bryr-nt, Frankfort 8. Peters, Bowers.

Carroll, White and Pulaski —E. B. Sellers, Monticello. Clark, Scott and Jennings—A. G. Smith, North Vernon.

Clay and Owen—I. H. Fowler, Spencer. Decatur and Skelbj—F. M. Howard. St. Paul.

Floyd and Washington—John S. Day, New Albany. Fulton and Marshall—V. Zimmerman, B^che ter.

Hancock, Marion and Shelby—Leon O. Bailey, Indianapolis. Laporte—Morean Weir, Lapcrte.

Marion—W. C. Thompson, Indianapolis. Vatderbu-g—'Ym. Rthns, Jr., Evansville.

Vigo— P. Sc!.!.«3, Terre Haute. Grant and Udi»on—3. S. Shirley Marion.

Total—14

UMIOCKATIC SENATORS ELECTED. Adam?, Jar and Blackford—S. W. Hall, Geneva.

Bartholomew, Brown ar.d Monroe— W. C. Dunran, Nashville. Brown, Johnson and Morgan—James F. Cox, 'rtinsville.

Crawford, Orange and Harrison— JatncsM. Andrew, Paoli. Dubois and Perry—Oscar A. Triplet! JaHuer.

Daviets and Martin—C. K. Tharp Washington. Franklin, Union aid Ripley—S. E Crmiton, Brookville.

Greene and Sullivan—Liberty P. Mai linix, Worthington.. Knox and Pike—Willsam W. Berry, Wheatland.

Deaiborn, Ohio and Switzerland Francis M. Griffith. Huntingtcn and Weils—J. H. C, Smith.

Allen—James M. Barrett. St. Joseph and Starke—Timothy E, Howard.

Allen i'.n.l Whitley—I. B. McDonald. Spencer and Warrick—Hiram W. IJOjsJJUOU.

Total 29.

Sonso.

HEPDBI.IOANB ELECTED.

Ber.ton and Wsrren—George E. Noiin, Boswvll. Clinton and Tippecanoe—Babert Carrick, Frankfort

Daviess—W. R. Oardiner, Washington. Delaware—Joseph S. Buckles, Muncie.

Decatur—W. H. Pleak. E.khart—John E. Thompson, Benton Fayette and Herny— William Grose New Castle.

Gibson—J. M. Montgomery, Princeton. Grant—M. S. Friend, Hackleman.

Greene—John D. Alexander, Bloomfield. Hamilton—Lafayette Onsler, Noblesville.

Hendricks—Jacob H. Fleece, North 3alem. Henry William A. Brown, New Castle.

Howard—John A Loop, Kokomo. Jasper and Newton—Isaac C. Dunn, Teft.

Jefferson—John W. Linck, Madison. Kosciusko—D.iniel Miller, Sidney. Lagarnge—John Kelly, Brigkton. Like—Joseph A. Little, Lowell. Montgomery—Hannibal Trout, Crawfordsyille.

Morgan—Alfred W. Scott. Noble—Hiram McCrea, Kendallville Parke—George W. Hobson, Marshall. PorUr—Nelson Barnard, Westville. Randolph—Jonah L. Catey, Carlos City.

Bush —Thomas M. Greeae, Rashville. Steubei—£. A. Davis, Angola. Tippecanoe— Job Osborne, Farmers Institute.

Wabash—Warren Sayre, Wabash. Wayne (S)—Joseph A. Commons, Cantreville E. B. Beynolds, Hsgerstow*.

Hunt ting ton—0, S. Briant, Huntington. Clinton—David J. MoMath.

Vanderburgh (1)—Jacob Covest and Philip Kiise. Orange an Crawford—S. B. A. Conger.

DeKalb—Jacok B. Leegkty. Falton—W. I. Howard. DaKalk, Noble and Elkhart—W. M. Van Slyke.

Pike—Joseph ShettJeSeld. Carroll—Charles Harley. Warrick—Edward Goueh. Perry—Henry ttrovea. Boone—Jaaes H. Kelly. Fountain—Prior Costes. Gibson, Knox and Vanderbnrg—B. L. Mickey.

Hant rck—The Rsv. W. T. Ackman. Hancock, Siielby and Marion—Sidney, Conger.

Mtr on—John L, GrifiQths, John Caven, Wm Mife, p]&y—D^na'd McColinm.

Spejcer—Samuel Kercheval. Vigo^Wesley Gloter. Washicgton—L. B. Sinclair. Total—«5.

DEMOCRATS EtaSOTED.

Adam* axd Jay—I. I. Selvey, Dankirk. Adsnv, and Blackford—Elisht Pierce, Hartford City.

Bartholomew—James T. Galbreath, lumhus. B.own aad Monroe—C. P. Werrell, Bloi'sairgton. 1

Cias—L. Custer, Logansp^rt. Clafk—Willi* L. B^rnts, town.

-1

Clay—William Connelly. Dotrborn—Qaier F. Roberts, renceburg.

DeMotte,

Lake and Porter—Mark L. Valparaiso, Parke and Vermilliou—Bob. B. Sears. Newport.

Tippeconoe—Jasper D. Drfsjer, Lafayette. Wayne—Henry C. Joh«son, Bich mood.

Benton, Newton and Jasper—Simon P. Thompson, Rensselaer. Clark and Jefferson—S. C. Tageart.

Lawrence and Jackson—W. N. McDonald. Posey and Gibson—Virgil P. Boeemsn

Total—45.

-I

JjftW-

D«rb»rn, OHio and Switzsrland—Geo. S. Piea^ants, Vevs-v. Dubois acd Martin—Thos. M. Clark, Shcals.

Dubois, ©range and Lawrenoe—Thos. B. Buskirk. Paeli. Floyd—Charles Jewett.

Franklin—Samuel S. Harrell, Brookville. Franklin, Union and Bipley—Thomas W. Sanosan, Sunman Station.

Harrison—Smith Askren, Coryd^n. Jackson—William H. Shields, Rockford.

Johnson—Jacob L. White, Franklin. Knox—Mason J. Niblsck, Vincennes. Lsporte—Wm Biink-!, Laporte Madison—Frank P. Faster, Anderson. iisball— Charles P. Killison,* Plymouth.

Miami—Jabes F. C:.x, Pern. O-^en—John S Montgomery, Q'tincy. Posey—Wm. H. Whitworth, Mount Vernon.

Pulaski and White—Simon Weylann. Pulaski. Stark and Laporte—Sylvester B^rtri-m, Knox.

Putnam—John IU Gordon, Greencastle. Shelby—Charlfs Major, Shelbyville

Sullivan—James Patten, Sullivan. Wells—Levi Mock, Bluffton. Whitney—M.-.rtiu D. Garrison, Colnm bia City.

Allen—W. M. Shambaugh and Austin M. Darrach. Allen and Huntington—Benjamin F. Ibarh.

Cass and Miami—Cass. G. Cex. Clark, Floyed and Jefferson—John R. Cusfaman.

Clay, Putnam nnd Montgomery—F. J. S. Robinson. Marion—John Schley and Daniel Foley.

St Joseph—Wm. H. Stnll and Edward A. Me'zger. Tipton—James I. Pa'ker.

Sullivan, Vigo and Vermillion—John T. Beasley. Vigo—Cornelius Meagher.

Summary-

Senate—Republicans,- 21 Democrats, 19. House—Bepablicans, 55 Demo crats, 45. Bepublican majority on joint ballot, 2.

GAMBETTA AND MME. ADAM.

Tbe •rest French Sdltor Not a Typical Blue Stocking—Ht Iiaat Acq»Blnt»uoe With dambetta. Harper's Magazine.

Before our departure for the sentb, sent a note to Gambetta, inviting him to dinner. He imagined, as he afterward told me, that he was coming to the table ot a literary woman, a blue stocking, and so he arrived dressed in one of those costume* that oae wears in the morning for waut of something better. His coat was neither a frock nor a jacket, but something between a pilot coat and an ov rcast. As ha was subject 10^ bron chitis, he wore a check flaanel shirt, on which be had pinned a.white collar and cuS.», but the flannel was visible in cer tain places, and he pushed back the re calcritant folds with an ease that be trayed long habit.

Adam and our friends wera all in evening dress and I in a delicate gala costume. Gambetta looked at us wi'h amez-iment. Eugene Pelletan, who knew him: introduced tho aewcomer to me. Adam was chatticg in another ream. Gctmbetta updegired for not having a dress hat. "I never wear one' he said "aud if I had known—" "You would not, have come, monsieur. That is very unainiabie on your part," I replitd, laufcliirg.

Pellfctan, with his usual kindness, then added: "Mrae. Adam prefers that bpr friends should not come to her house ia evening dress."

However, the appearance of he room demonstrated the contrary. In such cases as this everybody is embarrassed. My old friend Jules de Lasteyrie, a "Lafayette" in manners, and .jienerally so kind, said to me in a whisper: "A frock coat I can adasii— yes but I "can not go so far at—that."

It *88 Lasteyrie's arm which I should have taKen to go in to diuner, and I re plied: "And yet, my detir friend, the only way to rehabilitate that at my table is to g've it the bent place. It ts joa who I deprive, but you will approve me."

He puton his air of a grand gantle uia3, aftd answered: "You are quiie rigb' that i* what must he done. We shall be -better able to judge the ma .i thus, and we&hall see if h* understands, and if he his anything of the 'grand' na'nre in him."

I took Gambetta'* arm, to his profound astonifchment, and I placed him at a table on my right hand, while Jules do Last eyrie sat at my left.

Haidly had we taken our wats when Gambetta leaned toward me and said: "Madam, I shall never forget a lesson given in this manner."

He bad something of the "grand" aa tare in him. This place en my right hand Gambetta wat destined to keep ia my house.

Ten years later, one day that he en terad my s»loa in a dress coat, witk ssetlcsi white crarat, straw colored kid gleves,jaad a gardenia ia his batton-kole, I said to hiai, laughingly: "My dear friend, the flannel shirt was not dressy enough for the titaatioa all this is too dressy."

CLEVELAND DID IT ALL.

Tbe Indianapolis Sentinel Goes Clear Back on the President. The following appears in the Indianapolis Sentinel, the Democratic organ of the state, this morning

MR. CLEVELAND DIS IT.

We have no hesitancy in laying at Mr. Cleveland's door responsibility for the misfortune which ha* overtaken the party in the losses of congressmen it sustained last Tnesday. We may look upon the result a* a rebuke.

The un-American policy he has penned dealing with tbe party and the partisans that eleo'ed h.m to office is the direct cause of the apathy of the party in so many seotien* of the country. He has done all he could to destroy the party organisation. He has chilled the hoaorable ambition of yonn« men a^id grevously abased the old leaders. And in doing these things he has incurred, not only their dissatisfaction, bnt the eontempt of all manly Republicans.

Tbe defeat ef Carlisle and Morrison—the heaviest blow tha party has ever received in la'e years—is directly attributed to the faithless! ess of Mr. Cleveland to his party obligation*. These men are the greatott ef the party's leaders. They are tj Mr. Cleveland as suns to a rash-light, yet they perforce a net fall be cause Mr. Cleveland has, on the one hand, failed te support them in their legislative policies, and, on tha ether, has negleoted to keep his party in that enthusiastic condition which charnctm''zed it whea he assumed the presidential offiee.

Mr. Cleveland most either prove himself a Democrat in the remaining yenr„ of his admin stration or prepare to meot emphatic refvdiation by hie pi-rtv. He has eot yet shown himself worthy the suffrages of 4ho»« who elected him. Thus far ho has directed his forces against tbe party. Vet we have heard r*port#-that ho asp ree to a re-election. We rio not think he ran do *o now, nnleas he po^K'saea sr. as.urance even more colossal than he fcae yot manifested—roaething we can scarcely admit to be possible.

Oswald Ottendorfer has a moorish pavilion pUced opposite the Palisades on the Hudson that there is a view of twen milts up and as many down. The hanging*, Lmps and wall decorations tf the bousp are all Moorish,

Ex Mayor Latroue of Baltimore, rays

Charles- the btst eoagh n.edi«in« Is Bed Star Church, tie cathedral of tbe New Jeraav Cough Cate| dicesse. Over the spot where the buhop

ELECT1 ON JsCHQSS.

Accident* ana

Tbioojiinat tsi« B'ttte. pears, In Logansport the Journal editorial staff will appt-ar in bran new pant"loons, purchsaed by th*-ir friends, tha enemy of the Pharos staff.

A man voted at Howard where he first saw an election held thirty-eight years aco. At that time the country was a thinly populated, and a comparative wilderness.

A delegation of Johnston voters in Parke county, came into Rockvillo in a steam wagon, and rode about the streets the eve of election, attracting much attention antf making themselves heard, with equal success.

Js!i2£8 Rnehmar:, of Evansville, a youug man 22 years old, went to the polls, voted tha straight Democratic ticket and then went home immediately aud shot himself. His act was supposed to be the result cf acute remorse.

William Cahill was arrested in South Bend for^tepealing. He TOted Democratic ticket* ia three precincts. He had a pre liminary hearing before United States Commissioner George on Thursday morning and will bo tried for illegal voting.

Tfee voting precincts in Crawfordsville were changed prior to the election, through the chicanery of two notorious Democratic lawyers. One ciiis°n, whe has beeii a resident of the town for fortv years, studied the new map all day on Monday, and then voted at the wrong place.

John S. Martin was elected treasurer of Martin county, on Tuesday. On Wednesday morning he was burned to death in afire which consumed the Ackermsn hotel at Lagootee. Michael Tracy, who, on the same day, was elected auditor, escaped by jumping from a sec ond story window, but was dangerously hurt.

In Kockville an irratcible voter was shoved while at tbe polls by a man whose identity could not be established. A pistol wss drawn and canes were flourished snd a row of much magnitude was imminent for several seconds. It was finally squelched, to the gre .t disappointment of a crowd of interested idlers who immediately collected, and nobody was huit.

The oldest inhabitant of Harrison connty remarking upon the scarcity of whiskey on election day, said that he re1 membered when it was as plentiful as water, in that locality on such occasion a fellow did not have to tag around after a candidate, begging for a "bracer," but could walk up to one of the numerous barrels, seise a dipper and drink until he coal In't see.

A man supposed to be dead was found lying in the road in St. Joseph county on Wednesday morning. A farmer who bappened.to be passing covered him with a blanket, while he went to procure as sistsnce in removing the body. On closer examination he was found to be not .dead, but suffering from an over dose of whisky. He had been to South Bend to hear election news.

A thoughtful friend went into the of fice of tbe L-pansport Pharos while the election wes in progress, and left upon the editorial desk a neatly prided pamphlet containing the election laws of Indiana. It was this which prompted the insulted editor to remark thathe had about as much use for election laws as tin had for a liVrt year's ciicu* ticket. "Hia party was beaten."

Tho c:osingof the saloons was strictly inforced on Tue.day, in Evansvilie. One grsy-h3ired •geotlKrurin west to a saloon with a p^char for beer, and failing to gain admission turned sorrowfully away, remarking that it was "a damned shame the Democrats should close the saloons. They had never enforced the law, before on election days, and he'd lik« to know how Democrats couid vote without bee?-."

A laborer, named Mike Cainff, employed upon a farm ner Lafayette, went to town to vote, and, after exercising his privilege sa a carurulizgd citizen, went on a spree, the efFscts of which lasted the remainder of tlii day and until Wednesd?y evening. By that timo he hsd sobered somewhat and started home. At the rai!ro::d track on Second street he was stopped by a freight train,, which obstructed the. crossing. He concluded not to wait for the train to more on, and attempted fe reach the opposite side of the track by crawling under a car. The r*in start«d suddenly, and he escaped being killed, bnt one leg wis crushed to a 'lly. He was removed to the hospital and the limb amputated below the knee.

SHE EARNED IT.

Reader to Mr. Ttldrn—A Critical and lirrsams Employer. Philadelphia Times,

Mits Anna Gould, to whom the late Mr. Tilden left $100,000 in his will, is the daughter of the late General Gould, of Rochester, who, when be died, bequeathed an ample fortune to his widow, son, and daughter. But the son was unfortunate in business, and, having lost his own share, persuaded his mother and sister to let him have their money that he might open a banking house in New York, in which he soon wrecked all their maintenance. This compelled Miss Gould to earn her own livelihood, aid she was commended to Mr. Tilden as a reader by one of his family who is connected, ^ii'n her by marriage. She had been highly educated, and Her reading never seemed to tire him, and so insatiate was his appetite for books that she read to him in the five years *be spent at Grey stone 800 volumss, besides newspapers, maguinet, letters and miscellaneous matter. Ashe preferred solid works, and most of them on abstruse subjects which ooald not in, terest Mtss Gould, her incessant reading musthavebeenmostarduoustoher. Mr. Tilden was very critical, and if she did not pronounce a word correctly would set her right and make her read it again. If she thought he was falling asleep and read carelessly, be won Id at once roase ap and insist on having the passage read over corftctly. She has by this drilling become aa critical as Mr. Tilden was, and has become a terror to her acqaintances when tbey speak in her presence, and they never use a woid in talking to her cf whose pronunciation and finT significance tluv are not cer tain. When he engaged Miss Gould's services Mr. Tilder. agreed to pay her $50 per month and £.ive her a home st Greystone. Later he told her be irould leave her $25,000 in his will, and afu-r time promised her $100,000 if she regained with him as long a* he lived, which pledge he kept. She certainly earned all he has received or expects from his tate.

Endorsement of a Left iis^Fbyifclan "I have u?ed Darbys Prophylactic Fluid extensively as a disinfectant and leodorist-r, an'I find it an admirable preps ration. Whenever {here are offensive ds.-cherges irom wounds, abscesses, etc., it!* wonderful in its action. I consider it the best prf-paration I know as a tergie in diphtheria or scarlet fever." J. CRES

WELL LEWIS, M. D., Phila.

Balo Oxer a Bishop's Grave. Mew York tierald. Crowds of people gather cn the side* walk in front of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Burlington, N. J., nightly to see the halo that has appeared for the last week over the tomb of tbe late Bishop Odenbeimer. The biihop's tomb is nuar the verry door of 8t Mary's

fit head rests i* where the apparition ap-j p. ars. The light can be seen from a dis-1

li.cuiesu Oi Tuesday t-Ece, but on a near approach it disap-

Mtnncapalia Fleur Market. MnraBAPoAis, November 4.—The Northwestern Miller says: The floar oatput touched high figures last week, being the largest of any single week for the year, 157,270 barrels, averaging 80,211 barrels daily, against 90.5'^t barrels tbe preceding week, and 162 M0 barrels the corresponding time in 1885. The sasae number of mills, nineteen, are in operation this week, and the product promises to reach as high a point as last week. The daily output is fully '26,000 barrels. Another 1,500 barrel mill will be added to the active lest next week. The flonr market ia less active than tea days ago, though many of the mills are disposing of the current output at slightly redaced prices.

I.pt. Us Alone.

Contemporary I'.iview. The "grant Colbert, anxious for the development of commerce, convoked the richest merchants of Paris in order to take their advice. "Moneeigneur,"' said a certain Hszon, a first-class wholesale dealer from the Rue St. Denis, "if yon aTe so kindly disposed toward us, pray let ns alone commerce certainly will prosper when you don't care a bit about it." That reply of a Parisian gron bonnet is the very motto of the political theory of Herbert Spencer.

London Church Ooers.

Lonton, November 4.—On Sunday a census of 'the attendence of the churches of London was taken. It showed that 480,000 persons attended the services in tbe morning and 410,000 at night. The largest established church, St. Paul's church, had an evening attendance of 3,403.1 Mr. Spnrgeon's church was at the head of the dissenting churches, having a morning attendance ef 4,519 and an evening attendance of 8,070.

Tbe most perfect mo Jem remedy known for the care of rh« umatism is St. Jacobs Oil.

The ball to be given at Atlanta on the 9th of November in honor of Governor Gordon's election will be the most elaborate held in that state since the palmy days "befo' de wah."

pwssji

__ HK, Cures Shraaatinn, HewslgU,

for rain r»i?^55Ts.

iflIB At DrogflsU and Petlert, A. TOGHLBK COUBAlAIBOUk

TOP CIliUiH

How's

Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Live re 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 deranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health ancl happines by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.

H£V£R BEER DISAPP0IHTED. As ft penera family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, ctc., I hardly ever use any tiling se, nn" have nevfr been disappointed In theefl'ect produced It seems to be almost, a perfect cure for all diseases of the stumacn and Bowels. W.J McElkoy, Macun, Ua

ONLY GENUINE

Has our Btamp in red on front of Wrap per. J. H. ZEIHN & CO., Philadelphia PA.

Sole Proprietors. Prloe.Jt.Mi.

AMUSEMENTS.

OPfiBl hoiiki

Friday, November

CHAS. L. DAVIS'

WOULD exo VH»

ALViN JOSLiN

O O O

CELEBRATED

Operatic Solo Orchestra

AND

$10,000 Challenge Band

NEW SCENERY

180 LAUGHS 19 180 H1NUT1S!

Usnal Prices. Reserved Beats, 7 seats. Kor sale at Button's Book Store.

NA.I

LOK'S OPERA HOUSE. Wilson Naylor, Manager

ONE NIGHT ONLT.

SATUBDAY, NOV.

TaeBlcOns* ef Minstrelsy,

cNISH, JOHNSON,

-AWOSLAVEN'S

REFINED

INSTRELS

Everything brand new /ram first t* finish. A prosrumme of splendid new lavmiiou. And tbe Ainer-

Ican-A/rican-Japanese Burlesque,

THE LITRE FLY COON.

Popular Prices! Peoure Avoid C'owd«!

Wednesday, Nov. lO.

The Popular Aotor,

DAN'L SULLY,

In his New Comsstie P:a7,

DAUDY KOL.1ND.

A BEMEDY SOT FOR A DAT, BUT P0S •3.Y JEST HALF A GEliTU:

KSLIBYI1T3 SUFPEEETa 2UMAITITY!

^asKVsrsssr*

AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AMD Si',IN D!SrA3CS SENT FREE TO ALL AFPL1CANT3. IT SHOULD BE READ DY EVERYBODY. ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ttA.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

and

Duffy's Formula.

••In of as Ftoands. 98* tttww STj, KswTorJteity, April 21,16H6.

co»mencc4

tftktnf yotr UmTy*' Tonn*l*. 1 Bteteiy rtm down ib h^sHb from of poor sppvtlta.snrt votaMneonly olsca mj irrtorWwoa to '.c&Hli hm boos wondtrfal I new welsh 1B6 J1*? veU,si« *»v» seood bftwr ait »y vte. ixJDis WAKD.

Gain of SS roands. Lvkat, C. H. V*, I hare btoa nil*? 3*cmr Pot* M*" WMfkcy fw dyspepils *Jlh..

W iff

Osla of *0 rounds.

M. OtJMwes, KIAL Estats, KM^KD Loa* Hooks. 60 WXSMNIETOX S r.. CHICAOO. Iti— Mav 7 1SSC. Geatlem»B-t »«b »Oreduced hy dyfix-p^-or lsdiSMMon th»l I thoneht my mn« nsd •tfoet Mne, snd I hsd lo Iitb on Male hresd »»d milt etc. 1 b»ve been toktnn jonr Dnffy'»Pnrs Mslt Whiskey sud Duffif Formats sbont throe montt*, hire eatned Sboat twenty pouadi In flesh snd can eat sboat everything, and have not fe.t »o •wsei fQArs, J*. MiriWB,

Gain ef 20 F««nd». 10 St., Jcr«»y City, y. J.

SntlMRtB—I started tsklu yonr Dunv« rare Malt Whlakey and DoBy'a/ormntB, maktor it ibtmIC iIbco THEN 1 have tilncd 30 SSufil"!™S?h». lUJI)ALL Ul/eWBlA.

Gain Af IS Found*. a. B. cos. IOtbiid Wood8t»,) Fnuiiwt

usattansa—Absat fonf months »«s I eom-

mWrni1

the as* ol Duffy's Pars Malt Whis

ks* aad Dairy's Formal*. 1had pr«von«ly basa aa lavultd for al* month* and harf oasd tnaclDsbls remedy, and «tot no food aayitalDK. hly acpeU'* *nd strength ier* sue sad I had very had cosgh. 1 am sattewy earsS. I havs (slaed Srwja poaads «aat aa« highly newenc It. npnuwx W M«9tSUHCU.

Ma ef 1* Fsssds.

your

J(. J.

•mUsusb—Ths bensSu dsrtvsd from row PoTt'i roraala havs besa sach that tos rnnah eannst b« iatd la its pratas. Ths albasnt that lroraarty had la tbe aids has abomi entirely Steapneared, .and ths had ttrti that I had la -.1. antfia anil trf(lin

.atlrslyleftme. Appetl-- ... hsv* no feeling ol being puffed up alter raeata, sad ths dlsstneisi which I was graatly botharsd with has to a great exttat entirely Isft mo. My wsUht ha» inereaned nearfr 13 poaada. UEUROC B. SlTTbSB.

THR LlCTf MALT WnilKET COBiLTmosm UD. S^ova wmsiir is Sous Omv Borrbas. Navaa ur Btruc.

OLD

CATARRH CURE

PILE OINTMENT.

Of Druggists or by Hall. 25 Cts. OLD SAUL CO., BALTMOBV, UO.

NEW RAPID

«fw,\ Jf .. X',

\vi

Catalefue Mailed Free a pea Applies' «.n

FOB SALE.

ineh, •olashia expert, hdl aickle,:$76«e. 63 iaeh Standard Columbia, t?CQi. ineh $1M Royal Mail, Stt.tQ. iL&TTON HULMiJf, £60 Main street, care H. Hal man A Co. a

JESSE ROcERTSON,

LIVERY, BO.LHB & FEED STABLS,

Corner Main and Tiyelfkb Streets.

[East find Livery Stable.]

First class turnouts at reasonabli prices.

AH MOO LOm.

¥ew South Side €hipe&^ Laundry

«2

MAIN &TKEET,

Washing and Ironies Joes witk atat ,!(i and dispatch. FMICEBi a'rta, lBo: Collars, So uBs, 4a. Drawers, 8r: ndershlrts, fo: HandkarcLtsfs, 2o:

All kinds ot work done cheap: Co: ud erRa Ironed by machine'

LADIES' AND GENTS

Seats.'

Hats dyed, press* and reshaped to Cer in tbo vet latest style and oa

BHORTE3T HOTI*.

CATT, So. 226 S.

•wifllUaer^ werk soUelted.

WILSON

WASHBOARDS

These Washboards are mads wff aBesst-./oodrlzs. Tha6teac Srtboerds *ad bsstwssliers ia if world. »cr sale by all deswr T.ke a# oth.r.

oINGLS

SB 4

SAGINAW B'FO CO., Icsiaaw, Mlchl|ai

JOUSLS.

FROM TXS

OLD MAN!

•. K. OTFFOr.n, the Veterinary Bnrjeoa, 412 K. Fifth 8t, feels now so reen. perated In health as to glva bia U«e acd tervlees again to the profession. H« is too well known here, after twenty- wo ve«ra of practice In til "'Uey. to re intra a formal IrtrreaatJaw.

J. D. OWEN,

PIANO TUNER,

SSi^S

PkL Wa. Sat

HiMfc Kf. Kllbonrne, t. H. M* |N rtssesi. $iwry. O l&B streef

evasaesMR

SjSS

I S S S

URED

Or Vo Pay. Alse

Galvanic Belts,

Dr. H. W. Hendricks A Co.,

Re. 147 Kerth Faarth street lrre Iadlaaa.

Madame Warren's

Dress Form Corset.

Said by Dealers Hyerywkere.

LEWIS ICIJIELE & CO, Sola «WMft tf Patent, New York, avBeware of Iasltaticas. Veae geaannless stamped l/adtmt Wmrrm'a Dr*ti form Certet,

W.Lirr, a. OVt'iLliAKJ, J. M.CLF J. H,

CLIFT. WILLIAMS & Cd

MAKUFACTUSKSa O*

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AIRD DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, alas*, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware,

iulberry St.) Corner Niatk

nnni? HAUTE

*rar ratallc- {or b.a OrlsSnol 8S Beware of lailtatloca. Suae Geiulit nalcaa haariuiAIsi JAMES MEANS' @3 6H

Hade to Button, Com nwa aad Lace. SMn. unexoeUad oUUv, Ownfcrtcmd cne*. A postal tuwlil barios yea. on how to £»t this on/ Suite or

ItOBWW

J.2£ean8Mj3

This sboe stands htalier to tie i. Waarers than any other In the worlc sands who wearisw*tolliret«aa rspa ask tbsok 1

A. P. KIVITS,

326 Main Street* H0LB AGENT FOB TERRE HAUM

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

O. O. LINCOLN. DBNTI8T. iveeli lIoa ras opposite

Extracting and aritfleial teeth ties. All work warranted. Operatl natural eth carefully parfo Offlce,

19%

aioa

Booth HIxtli street,

postoffice, Terre Haute.

I. 0. €. BOY8E.

ustsupl^lKTOH:

Mortgage Loan,

No. BOS 1-2 MAIN STREET.

W. H,HUI,D.DlS. IT. K.MAH*1K 9.

9n. Hall & Hall,

DENTISTS^

(Raeeessors to Bartholoasew Kail.)

--any, OHI ST., TKHUI hatjtb,

DR. £. A. 6ILLETT, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED

PVczn the corner of Slzt'i aa4 Ohio, t# 106 north Sixth, first doer north efJap* tlst ehnrch.

New AdvertisementB. To ADVERTISERS

list of 1S0S aewspapers divided lat* STATES ANDSKOTlOiXg wUl he eeatoa application—JTRSB.

To those :rho want their advertising ta pay, we can offer no better medium fe borough aad effective work than the •'arlcm sections of our Salsa* Loaal ilM 6BO. P. MWKU A CO.,

H«wipt(r MnrtWiuBnnu It Upraee street, New To t,