Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1887 — Page 2

jk FJ

-f,

Tliat the wold, and it *11 I hat. it implies. It will „Ue new character to oiir tbib weeks

FRIDAY SALE.

Wp Miall have li« j,perial haraaiiiss'S li:\inl nhi'-ii nuirk tliii fl:i, :^ar:in:« .S.-.IQ v, iK iftttke tlie bar^ins more iV-Ucral.

Pie® aid Skirl Lnilh

in pvprv ^ort nf "tuff will ha s®1!' to the sar'rifKe rl a cut pricr. Dress Goods Trimmings- evrj-ythlns: of winch there can io rpwiiants—will be closed out •regardless of cost.

BARE

CHANCE.

Katuraliv, th-- ^tale. of tlnn wont la^t abviivs, and iho-n who v.nuM he l)"iiptutnl lv il mut come while it iln-» last. arc prepaml lo pmploy extra help il I lie nih gets too rapid.

L. S. Ayres Co,

INDIANAPOLIS.

SAMUEL HANMFORW,

ARCHITECT,

Oiriolnria.tl« O

encaged on cew court fcfmse nut®, is prepared to clve attention la thin vicinity. Address home

rising engaged on cew court ?rre Hniita. to t«ret»ared to give attention £ftoe d)reot."or"MV¥rpnuflld, MPKla* vendontol new ooart Jtumsei Terrs Haate

FRQtESSmNAL CARD5.

C. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST. E-itraoting and prllfleipl teeth special•Mes. AM work warranted, Operation on 1h» natural eth carefully nerforme.a. Offloo. 19% Pnuth Hlxtli street, opposHs -po»tof1\o'\ Torre Haute.

I. H. €. BOVm

XNSUBAN OE -A ND-

Mortgage Loan,

Wo, 517 OHIO STREET,

yf,

HAM v,v.b.:w.it. MAII*i.

orobrace cotxipleln 11st of iMistne^s tirms and pr^vnte citizens of Terra Haute, •wlUi pI

ico

of litRlnc9» nnd residence, to

^hirli IN ndded a complete classified bu*I•nesH directory. Frcc^dltig all will l,e mlscollaurons directory of Liic °^ty, county and township offlolal#i cliurcnes, #»clioo!?, railr»)Rds, baiiK®, Incorpoiated 4-oitip^uleh, benevolent Justltutioiiij cret and other societies, etc.

The County Directory "Will imlRln unmei ol r.(. denIs In V'go a-ounty outside of Terra Haute, glviDg 3IHIT\P,

ptNtoffirw,

towi.i?HI]) aod ficctlon of

3and on which they reside also designating real estat-n owners HIS^ descriptive kind buKinem directory oi each towu and I'OHtoIUce ia the couuty,

City and County Maps "Will be grrnt aridiHon to the wmk Thin boot will truly l« thP bueJuess iiian'R frleud, iinil one that can be re lied on.

SOLD UISHI BI" AU NQCKIPXIOX?,

CMS. 0. WL S CO,

DIRtCTOHV PDBLIBHERS, Tslei'honeK'J. lOBouili Fifth 8t.

VARICOCELE

efltiAJ*

Onm tfi* ur\

Debility,

«t Wormy Ve'H3 ortM tw ot Lost Manhood -i by the CI

nntcfeiTRMiri!'--!''«"•" by the Glaatio CracllC-.^onipi-ePBoro

$«. ilortfining.

Tir.-nlar Free.

CI7UI.B ESMEElAIi ACEllOr, 171 fllten Si.. Hew ?0fk.

Gtovt

INVALIDS

INFANTS

FOOD

Thoociy perfect Bufistltut*

*°r 9t

11U. fnvalua'&lo In Chrl^ra 'i! "nd fdFthlng. A prf-^llgestod7(?c^ wpnticn, ConsumptiWi ccnval"*^*'1 f£rf»rt n«»rt!=nt In all Wa8t!nB seiMI

O jr

unci Ft«tJlnp nf "nfa^to.

itfc

»'u

DOIJBKR, QOODAU OLf.. Boa^on. MMl

LADIES' AND GENTS

Mnl» dysi, proRjfi nud iBshBped to ot tier In the vn« lRtssl style and on HHOKTK8T NOTIO

M. (JATT, So. 236 S. 3d St •WMliliner.s work sollolujd. L-U

VIGOR,!

tb«Civia»

ihr^n£fienor« rr

pii-Uc**. m«yH*psrf?:t!T he B-WCjV!''!® Urethra!

CRAYONS. S»nHfbrowr u»*illntr»'%ri 'J-n-l# UfAHh." Absoh» «»creC7 174 ralton St., K. Y,

M. Smith's Coal iiulletin. l'rloe by losd. l»u K.=.5 loO 2.15 7.W 2.1ft l.RP 1.85

Brazil Work Cnai, prr tudlons Plttsl'iu -Washington lump Anthracite Sloek .. IndlRna PIU». Nut Washington Nut

Alio wood and Kindling. N. R. Indinna PltUbnrg coal from new amines which Bvansville rallrond has tjullt ten miles of roaI switch toreaeb, jVo" clinker: oleau for *tove and £rate Kutsiae orotove «Ertjraolt». First •hip' mont arrived" October i. 18S5. Cars on private switch coal easily seen.

945 "Wabash avenue and N, Sixlh and gi, (t. L. Boad,

ivt&BSviA-

SPECIAL

MOSTfPft^SST MADE

SwX* ™V Jllrtmo& etc., fi.Tor

nTtTY EXPRESS.

0«^

M. Alien,

PUBLICATION OFFICE

(6 South Fifth SI- Printing HonieGqa*".

Entered a,8cond-aas McUerat the ^itoffice of TciT6 Manic, Indiana,

TERMS Off SOBSCRlFTIOtfper weak peryear si* months ten week* Iaened erery jporniDg except Monday and lelkered bj oarriere.

l)»lly Espres*,

:TEBM3 *OR THIS WBEKLI, le9CopT, one yesr, In fidvRnoe 'j*j One oopy, six months

For olubs of fire Uiere will ha a cash discount of 10 per csnt. from ths above rates, or if preferred instend et the ciwh, a copy of the Weekly Express will be sent free for the time that the club pays for, less than els months.

A BEAtmTCL

Hall 1 flail,

DENTISTS,

(Successors Lo Bartholomew A AftiJi) OHJ »T., TKZ&K HXUTK, JgU'

J»K. 15. A. eiilBXT,

DENTIST,

HAS REMOVED

yri ft* the nir«or of Ptith and Ohl®, to i(W north Sixth, fust door norl.ti of Bar iiat ciinrcli.

THE UKEAT BOOK

For 1597,

City Directory,

Vf\M

By a special arrangement vitb the pnbllslittt at Farm aod Fireside, can, for a short time, offer a besutifol gift is connection with air paper to eTerv subscriber. It is a mageificent j-iiUed Tk* MominR reetiog." A few years ago euoh a picture cold not be pnrefcassd for lees than 5 or *1'-', and the engraving 1s just ae valvable as though rem paid a lafge enm for it. Ihe price of the Weekly Express for one year is l'he price of Farm and Fireside for one /ear is ................ tos value of an engraving 1s fully

Total

The 'Frisco express robbers ffete sen tenced in the Pt. Louis court yesterday, Wiltrock and Height to seven years in the penitentiary aud Weaver lofive.

The Hon, Daniel Voorhees does not propose lo miss a chance by being late. He went early to Indianapolis and has a front Beat in the amen corner. He is gradually working his way to the mourn erB' bench.

An es-C'onfederate soldier beaded a subscription for Mrs. Logan with SJo. It will be remembered that il was jysl that sum which President Cleveland contributed to the Charleston suflereis. This is a genuine coincidence.

In all the vulgarity that asserts iteelf whsB pn eminent man is married or departs this iife there is always a disposition to award the palm to the female correspondent for pushing in where angels feat to tread. The facts iu the case do not bear out this charge. The female correspondent is less numerous than her male contemporary and is, therefore, a little more con?piruou5.

The Inst spell of cold weather was as broad as it was long. The wave started in Manitoba and landed in New York on lime. The residents of Mexico did not have lo go to Ihe mountain tops for their ice supply. 3u northern 2ew York the mercury stood at forty degrees below zero. It is a little rough on tbe human frame, which has not been adapted to Buch extiemes of expansion and contraction as our varied temperature demands.

Trials for heresy belong to the age of thumb-screws, the stake, alive anil similar practice by which the church endeavored strengthen its grip upon the soul* of.IheJjack-sliders. They seem decidcdly out of keeping with the liberal spirit of tbe preoent age, which is dis *»ua

poaed to let peopb believe in hell or not,

discard or espotise a belief in purgatory, without calling them to occount. There has been much disatisfaction over the question of a probationary state hereafter, and other depattuies comprised in "Progressive Orthodoxy," ana fulminated at Congregational Andover. The faithful discountenance the schism, collectively and individually, and will see if something cannot be doue to brin back to the fold those who are straying farther and farther from the beaten track. Other eflorts in the same direction made olher religious bodies in the past were not crowned with success. And if CongregationaliBls imagine they can accomplish what has never* yet been done, they are, no doubt, cherishing a vain hope.

At a recent meeting of the' Woodworth revWalUt in Indianapolis there were no cataleptics. A renting quarrel e&eited a counteracting i5iflueflo#j

3. *^3

INDIANAPOLIS.

W' i'

PRICE

[cONTtKtTEt) fSOM FIB8T TABF..]

lieutenant governor in every way P*»' Bible, priocipoHy by revising Ihe senalo rule.' RO as to shear bitn of power further than that of presiding. Tbe indicalion!, however, are that Smith wiH make the St He, however, is uncommunicative on the matter. Colonel Robertson will be sworn in by *e "peaker of the house, aud will at least make an attempt to take his seal.

7 60 8 76 1 60

or McDonald, and ft is claimed tnai aji and unit© on JSiblack wilh conand efltbwslwfp. Tb^o^er^os-

or cau

iibmSsrE^br"Solman, By*n* al are uot much considered- Regarding tie Lsl named gentleman there isa uomewhat sensalional story afluat 'i'ff'J gentlemen (his m.ornlBg 5t«t?a bib: within ih? two 48/9 bad seen a private circular, sent out on last Friday by Knights of Labor in this city to the various assemblies throughout thr state, calling upon them to use auy influence {uaT csn command to get the four kinghts in "(lie legislature (two Republicans and two Democrats) to refuse to support either Harrison or McDonald, beceuse they are the attorneys of railroad corporations, and to unile on Ir. Bynurn, compelling the other Democrats to come to his support. local Knight who was asked about it this morning, positively denied that such a circular had been aeat out, especially upon the authority of the esaessblv or its officers, and said that if --•»h had b**a sent, it must have emanated from There is little doubt that sui...

2 60

By paying to dat«, and one ynar In advauce,

^fill pre all of the shore, worth 14.35 FOR ONLY $1.80, So that ven set this ENgsnt En^a^inc: FRFB &y pstidb than the prios of the Weekly Stress aud Fatm and Flreeide alone for one

Br»ry gniworiber to the Weekly E»pn«g is e!?9n PRKK "',pv of the Erprpas Almanac tssntiftilly illustrated and full of valuable information,

Ccsiflge prepaid In all oesm when sent by mail. Subscriptions payable in advance.

Vfhe?e tlie Express ts an File, |n ljon^nn—C'u ftle at American Eiohaage la Wfu-'po, i4! Strand.

In Farii- 0» file at Amedw Exchange In i'ari", 85 Bouleosrd de» BDIICI"?.

WEDNESDAI, JANUA&T 5, 1867-

The policy atlndiauapolis seems to be "Lay low and eay nothing."

The Supreme court of Pennsylvania bns aflumed thp constitulionality ol the "Oleomargarine Act."

There will be a sigh of relief throughout the whole country wh6u Secretary LamRr and Senator Jones arc both finally married.

The uncertainty as to tbe political complexion of the legislature has brought out numerous candidates, all ladies, for both the Republican and Democratic nominations. Miss Anna Nicholas, of the Journal stafl, is regarded as the most formidable candidate on the Republican side, anil her friends are very active in her behalf, as she is both capable and deserving, Miss Mary D. Nay lor is also after the nomination with vigor, Mrs. Pendleton, of John son county, a young lady who is highly recommended and strongly backed by the members from her part of the slate, is receiving gratifying, assurances of support and will doubtless prove formidable. Miss Hattie Clark, who has been formally indorsed by Blankenship Post, G. A. R., is also in the race, and Miss Hibben, the present assistant Miss Nave, of Danville Miss Stackhouse, of Ihis city Mrs. Cooper, of Shelbyrille. and others are announced. The Sentinel this niorging iatimates that Senator Campbell (Republican,) of Hendricks county, will support Mifs Nave if she is nominated by the Democrats, but this is denied. Already Ihe hotel lobbies are crowded with candidates for prison director, trustees cn the benevolent boards, etc,, and Dr. Harrison is hustling to retain his present position, but will probably not be able to do it.

Four ladies from this city, of democratic proclivities, are seeking the office of stats libranan, nam«ly Mrs. Gerlrue Hibben, Mrs. John Paphe, Miss Nellie Stackhouse and Mrs, L. L. JacksonMoon. From the state at large there are perhaps a score, and a statesman said to-day concerning his particular party candidates: "Mrs. Hibben has the call, with Mrs, Nave, of Hendricks, a good second, and Mis. Cooper, of Shelby, the most persistent worker."

B-

•py:-j.^

|p^

The Democratic end of the senatorial question is becoming somewhat complicated. The Republicans are, of course, unitrd on Senator HBrnson, but their political opponents are apparently afloat on a phoreltss sea. Within the last twenty-lour houty there has been very much talk about Judge Kibleback candidacy, it being argued thst he the most available, and at t-he same time the ri&igisin i—, formidable man that can be nomi- eot from under the influence and terrornaled. It is known that there are members who are siwigi'

oppp?t*

to "ther «sray

deciK~

ation is in existence, however. The .Republicans are smiling and confident today and reiterate their prediction that Harrison will be returned to the senate. It is probable that they are contemplating a coup d'etat of some kind. And a News.reporter was givenhint this morn ing that two Democratic members of the house would be summarily bounced at the opening of the session^ on the ground of constitutional ineligibility, and further, that these gentlemen were neither Meagher nor Mock, whose cases ha^e been so much discusied, but two entirely different men, whose seals have not yet been publicly disputed. J!y the way, Mr. Meagher is here, a cleanshaven, stalwart, solid-looking man, who talks freely and fluently about bis esse, and ssems to think that he will be allowed to serve. The present probability is that he will be doomed to bitter disappointment.

The contest for the various official po gitions in connection with the legislature waxeth warm. Tho Republican house caucus will be held to-morrow night, and the indications are that Mr. Sayre will be chosen for speaker, Mr. Smith for secretary, Mr. U, Z, Wiley for assistant secretary and either Mr. Schroeder, of Huntington, cr Majar Finney, of Richmond, ror door-keeper. Judge Gardner is making au active and effective cam paign for the speakership, and is receiving numerous promisea of support. The contest between him ami Mr. Sayre is being conducted gooduaturcdty, ind both gentlemen are confident. Tbe fight over lbs secretaryship of tho senat6 is becoming exceedingly animated and somewhat oilier. Jason Brown's candidacy is regarded with con siderable bitterness, as an effort is being made by his friends lo hoist him in the genate, on the ground of political necessity, without regard to the claims of the other aspirants. Yesterday it was thought that Mr. Moss, of Bloomfield, was in Ihe lead in this race, but to day the sentiment seems to have ehifted in favor of Webster Dixon, of Columbus, and his chances are now regarded as the best. Mr. Darnel), of Put nam county, however, is very active and claims I hat he will have more votes on the first ballot than either of tbe others. For assistant sscretary, James Wahh.of this oily, is making thG most active canvass with the best chances of succeBs. For door-keeper, Ed. Wells is hustling with much vigor, but the indications are in favor of the selec I ion of Frank Pritchard, of Evansville. For ihe minor positions there are candidates iunumer able.

P««i»ar Case,

home of the uewepapeiB have stated

that Hon. Jason B. Brown, of Seymour, would probably be a candidate for United States senator. Meeting htm, I inquired if he thought of entering the race. He replied j-.roiBplJy: "1 am not a candidate and shall not be. 1 am for McDonald, and if 1 were a member ol the legislature I would vote for him."

Mr. Krown left hero to-day for Lawrenceburg, where he is engaged in a somewhat peculiar ^uit for divorce. He is seeking to, have ibis client's marriage annulled on the ground of duresfon Ihe part of the wife's relatives in obtaining the marriage. It seems that a rather pretty young lady in that neighborhood went to Cincinnati some time ago with a matried man, and remained in that city with him for several days. She was pursued by her lather and brother, who finally found her and took her home. They did not know who her companion wap, and did not agitate the matter, hoping to preserve the girl's reputation. In a few months, however, the jounglady gave oi a condi-

S8JS

^r-^* ^c£- _»"

iian which made farther concealment of her shame impoealble. Her father and brother pressw her to disclose the name of her betrayer, and the, after some reluctance, put the blanie on a young unmarried man of -that community. The young fellow had always borne a good name, and waa engaged lo wed in a short time a respectable and accomplished young lady. The relatives of the injured girl at once procured a marriage licence and compelled the young man to marry the unfortunate female, under a threat of instant death if he did not comply. It was in rain that he protested his innocense, The hapless girl insisted that he was the author of her ruin, as they say in the story books, and the alleged seducer, who was a timid, sensitive creature, and who wap greatly averse to dying at that time,

W6nt to the altar and became the husband of a woman who waa in a little while to become a mother, Mr. Brown •ays that the unwilling husband has never recognised nor ratified the marany way, and just as soon as he

ism of his wife's relatives he instituted suit to have tbe mock ceremony set aside aad held for naught, He experts to win the case, and wilf, if necessary, carry it to the Supreme court, it reminds one flfthe Seabri^ht c^se io England, where the wife had her marriage annulled on the ground that her husband put a spell on her and compelled her lo marry nim 5iv!?nsl her will, which was at the lic^

powerless

How Eb. Henderson Got an Office. In Senator Smith's room at the Grand hotel, last night, I found a crowd of good fellows telling jokes and occasionally lightly discussing the situation. One of the gentlemen related how Mr. Eb. Henderson gjt his appointment as deputy commissioner of internal revenue. As the story will sooner or later hnd its way into print, may as well give it here.

The gentleman said that when Mr Henderson first went to Washington— about a year ago—to aecure a federal office—President Cleveland declined to consider his name in connection with appOmtm^st to office. Mr. Henderson's friends backed him heroically, but the president firmly declined to do any thing, giyins £S bin T9**9n thgt Mr, Henderson was too much oT S politician io hold office under the administration. Seeing that to remain Jongsr was useless, Mr. Henderson returned to izt lu due time assumed the managent of the state campaign for the Democrats. After this election, when the overwhelming Democratic defeat had become sickeningly apparent, President Cleveland sent for Mr. Henderson to come to Washington. He presented himself at tho White House and the president said: "Mr. Henderson, I hare done you an injustice. I thought you were an offensive partisan, but the returns from the Indiana election convince me that you are no sort of a politician. I desire to make amends for the wrong I have done you, and will be glad to appoint you to any office you want." Mr. Henderson looked around and selected the position to which he has just been appointed.

LOGAN AS A FIGHTER.

A Frofe»jor of Fagllum Rtlatei In•tance* of the Senators Frowesi. Washington Special.

Washington has an old professional athlete in the person of Professor Collins, known throughout this section as "The Cast-iron Man." He has fought a number of bailies in the ring and has laugbt the manly art of self-defense lo MattCarpenter, Roscoe Confeiing and many others of wide celebrity. To-day he was asked if he ever pul on the gloves with Senator Logan. "Hundreds of times," was the reply. "I had him under my care for years, "Was he handy with his figts?" waB asked. "He was the best two-handed man 1 ever saw in my life, amateur or professional. He was a natural-born fighter," he continued "1 never saw his like. He was powerful, and a hard and quick hitter. I never thought he would die so easily. I was with him up to within a few hours ol his death. I thought his wonderful physique would carry him through." "it has been said that the general was such a good fighter that on one occasion he knocked you out. How is that "That's the truth," acknowledged the professor. "He knocked me clean over a big arm chair that he had iu his room. It was a terriffic blow. I gave him two black eyes in that encounter, and he carried them with him to the senate. Senator Ogksby was a spectator of the bout, and when it grew warm he tried to stop it. He couldn't, though the general stopped it himself. Ho certainly hit me hard. The stories about his agility and strength have not been exaggerated in the least," "Senator Voorhees says he heo seen him, within a few years, turn a handspring in his parlor," said the reporter. "So have I, hundreds of tfhies," said the professor "I tell you he was the best man in ov^ry respect I ever saw, and that means a good deal, when you are speaking of fighting."

"STATE PRESS.

Evan9ville Journal: "The holidays have 6nded and the ysar'B battle begins. The outlook ia more promising in every department of business. Croakers should all be sent to the rear, and live men should place their shoulders to the wheels. The year 1S3T gives promise of bSinj* the best business year for a whole decade."

Lafavelte Courier. "It i6 announced on excellent authority that President Cleveland is courting the friendship and intimacy of Governor Hill. If the mugwump estimate of these two genllemsn is correct, how do the sstnle mugwumps explain the phenomenal fact thai such a

Sie

ood man as Cleveland is cultivating intimacy of such a bad man as Hill 7"

Vincenpes Commercial ''Some crank in Washington, D. C., cards a paper in that city suggesting Mrs. Logan as the successor of ner late husband in the United States senate. Bandying the this noble and grief-stricken name ot woman before the public in so rediculous a manner should call down the se Terest censure, not only upon the fool author, but on the fpaper which gave it publicity,"

Richmond Palladium "It scarcely worth while for ex-Senator McDonald and Governor tlray to be fighting each olher in the belief that they are rival candidates for United Slates senator. They are more likely to be coupled together and sent off as scape goats bearing the sins of their party into the wilderness of private life. The Democratic party leader of the present day, in this state, has 00 polical future worth worrying about,"

"Re saw before him the Gladiator die." Yes, and he wouldn't perhaps, if there had only been a sensible man to rub him well with Salvation Oil.

Joseph Jeflerson will start for his lovely winter home on Orange island, Iboria parish, La., to day.

Safe, reliable, harmless and cheap is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. We do not wonder at its popularity.

Justice Woods, of Ihe supreme court, is very ill at ive Angeles, CW,

HBRft AND THERE| |g

A colored man by the name of Taylor was before Judge Mack yesterday on a charge of larceny. He was defended by Judge McNutt. From the testimony it appears that the day before Christmas Taylor, who lives in Marshall, 111., was in the city and remained part of the day at Sam Brown's notorious saloon in the West side, playing cards. Taylor said he played poker up stalrsover the saloon and then came down stairs and played a same they called "freeze-out." The judge remarked that gambling came under the jurisdiction of the city authorities. Judge McNutt replied that gambling in this city is winked at and is notoriously prevalent, as notorious as tbe bawdy houses.

Taylor was charged wilh having stolen a suit of clothes and sold them to a second hand dealer. Judge Mack said

Well, you i$ay take him back to jail and I will decide later what I will do with him. But, Taylor, 1 am sorry you didn't tell me the truth." "Mr. Judge, your honor, 1 did tell you the God's truth, as sure as there is a God in heaven, and I believe there i*4" 941a 'iSJIOf "I am going to put a stop to this practice of witnesses coming into. this court and swearing to anything," added judge.

Tavlor was remanded to jail to await the decision of Judjje Mack. The prisoner was arrested in Marshall and brought back to this city for trial some few days ago. _____

Attorney Thomas Harper, Nicholas Filbeck and Attorney Dave Taylor were present at the Downing-Beasley case yesterday morning. Tbe attorneys for Beasley will then introduce testimony on behalf of the Sullivan county stripling. "Will you have many witness?" asksi the reporter of Mr. Taylor. "Quite a number, bat as we want to rush things I think iff w!l employ a short-hanctwriter,"

What will fjf tho mature ef the evi_t*ce you will ofi'er? Similar to that which has been offered by the other side "Yes," replied Mr. Taylor, "We will show the casting of illegal votes for Downing and will also offer testimony to prove the legality of Democratic votes which the other side have sought to prove illegal."

It is hoped lo begin the taking of testimony in behalf of Beasley this morning. With a stenegrapher it will require a number of days to take the depositions, so that the ease will hot end for at least a few days to come.

The city schools opened Monday morning. The attendance was quite large considering that it was the first day of anew term and that the weather was quite cold. There was quite a number of absentees in the primary grades, but in the upper classes there was a very full attendance. There has been but one change in tbe force of teachers. Miss Peters, of the Fourth district, has been granted a leave of absence. MisB Ida McElfresh. cf the Eighth district, Mt. Rose, haB been transferred lo the Fourth district, and Miss Glick has taken Miss McElfresh's place at Mt. Rose. The opening is regarded as very favorable for a prosperous term.

The Polytechnic institute opened yesterday with tbe usual attendance. All the boys have returned from their holiday vacation.

The annual election of officers for Asbury Sunday school occurred on last Sabbath, resulting in the election of R, M. Hollingsworth, superintendent Ed S. Burnett, assistant Miss Frank Bannister, superintendent of primary sohool W. B. Elliott, treasurer Miss Mary Bannister, secretary Carl Elliott, librarian Will Lawson and F. J. Neal, assistants H. J. Mater, chorister Miss Mary E. Buckles, organist. The school has done a large amount of good work during the past year under the faithful superintendence of W. A. Cox. assisted by W. H. Bannister, and as the result, now begins the new year with still better promise for the future.

While Attorney Sam Houston was at Phccaix, Arizona, where he is said "to have 6een Indians," he and a friend had suits ot clothes made of the same piece of cloth. Sam was unfortunate in having his coat stolen from him. He remained in I'hcenix for a year and a half before he returned to Indiana. He heard nothing of his coat until a day or twd ago, when he received a letter from his friend stating that he had seen the coat. It is now being worn by a man who presumably stole it. The coat has evidently been stored away for a number of years, "but murder will out."

The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Campbell, who was burned last Friday night so terribly that death resulted Sunday evening, took place yesterday morning from 8t. Joseph's Church. The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends oi the deceased.

The grand jury of late has been look ing into cases of wife desertion and has relumed a number of indictments. Yelerthe up

day was the date set for a hearing of Craft case. Tbe case was not called however, owing to a compromise being effected with the court.

Costumes in Othello,

Oswego city had the rare privilege of hearir Booth in Othello the other day, and the Times-Express speaks of it as follows:

Edwin Booth was, of course, the great attraction, but the playing, as a whole, was on a much higher level than that to which small cities like Oswego are often treated.

The costumes of the men -were exceedingly beautiful, presenting in each character the closely fitting garments which admirably exhibit the figure and allow free movement, and also the flowing over mantle which continually falls into radiating folds, giving the wearer, according to his type, a graceful or a statuesque beauty. Too much cannot be said in praise of the combination of colors in each costume and in the related costumes of the different actora. Harmony and low toned contrasts of the most pleasing character were always attained. Often the stage was like a beautiful picture which Rembrandt might have painted.

Th8 walking of the men was light, noiseless, elastic, natural tin distinction from etagery} and high-bred. The gestures were never overdone they seemed the spontaneous expression of spirit— spirit not hidden, but revealed by a well trained body.

The women were not a* well dressed. The first costumes in which Desdemona and mill a appeared were ugly. They wa|e not in harmony with tin dress of tj|#men Ihey were fearfully "girted in" PI,the waist and pulled oat at the train^'

the trains wen not managed but kicked. One felt on contrasting die free, hari&oniouB dries of the men with the constrained staring dress of the women, that the latter must play a losing game. Later the women wore soft colors, bat they were always the victims of pinching. When they appeared in their night costumes—free, flowing, hiding the deformities produced by compreesion, they were graceful.

The uninitiated wonder if the same head planned the dresses for the men and the women.

INDIANA STATB NEWS.

The Wayne county jsil has but fonr inmates. There are SSv* persons in Montgomoy county who have served in the United Statet army, in the various wars from 1812 lo 1864,

At LaPorte Saturday night snow fell to the depth of over five feet. The storm was only local, covering only about twenty miles.

Linsey B. McKinley will be tried'ihis week in the Vanderburgh county court Andberown for the murder of an Italian at the Mr. How* Amerioan house in Evansville on the a loth of last October.-

Charles L. Pray, a Kekomo bigamist, has been tried, convicted, fined $500 and sentenced to jail for four monlbs. Tkl most important witnesses in the osse Tv^fe his thw wives.

M^ry Ji&ker, a young woman living at ijouon, has fasted for sixty-three days, taking neither food or drink, She is 18 years of ape and is confined to her bed by complication of nervous disease

The county clerk of Floyd county haa discovered that a marriage license was issued to Chales B. Kirk, August 14, 1883, and Ptejia Aulet. Without any evidence of having obtained a divorce, he has married again and the first wife is still living in New Albany

Edward Lamb, a took In Adam Young's resta.- nt)

Evansvflle, got

6fi a Spree last Saturday night and wandefe^ about for several hours. He tonally crawled into a yard, and when found his feet were so badlv frozen |hat it i| feared amputation will lary,

.0 ncceB-

suit has been filed by Augustas McMillen, of Lafayette,against his nieoe, Addie E' Simpson. The yonng lady is charged with writing a letter to Mrs. May Bemis, to whom McMillen was engaged, describing him in the most uncomplimentary terms. Both belong to wealthy and prominent families.

The last census showB that the Eel river band of Miami Indians, in Miami and Wabash counties, is rapidly increasing. The adults are all under middle age, and the annuity received depending on the size of the family, quite a rivalry exists in the matter of bearing children. The men are temperate and industrious, and are excellent citizens.

George Risk, of Montgomery county, with two of his friends, attempted to celebrate Christmas by boring a nole in a log and filling il full or powder. When they had fixed the fuse Risk louchcd it off with a match and stepped a safe distance away. The fuse was alow to ignite and he came back to examine it, bending over it when the explosion occurred. His face was horribly lacerated and it is thought that he will lose his right eye.

John Smith, coloml, in the employ of James J'urrier, of Vinctnnes, was killed on Saturday evening. He had gone to the O. & M. freight depot for thepuipoie of unloading coal. In coming out of an alley, he had to pass over a steep incline. The wagon slipped to one side and Smith was thrown to the ground, dying from his injuries in great agony on Sunday. It is not known whether he was crushed under tbe heels of the horses or fell under the wheels of the wagon.

Millie Trenton, a girl 17 years old, who is employed in the family of Mart Keller, of Columbus, narrowly escaped being burned lo death. While washing dishes in the kitchen, standing with her back to the stove, her dress caught fire. She ran into the room where Mrs. Kfellsr was and she, with rare presence of mind, ran to the bath room and turning on the water ordered the girl to jump Into the bath tub, which she did. The blaae was extinguished and while the girl's injuries were painful they will not prove serious,

Divorce Wanted After Fifty Years. Kansas City (Mo.) Times, James M. Teagarden, almost 80 years 01 age, filed suit in the Circuit clerk's office yesterday for divorce from his wife, Sarah Teagarden, who is 75, and with whom he has lived for fifty years, To-morrow will be the fiftieth anniversary of their married life, for on December 120, 1836, they were united in a little Ohio village. In 1866 they removed here, and the aged couple lived very quietly together, the petitioner says, until a short time ago. The trouble commenced by Mrs. Teagarden compelling Mr. Teagarden to sleep on the first lloor, while she occupied a room on the floor above. She did this, he says, with the avowed intention of being protected against burglars, but he began to suspect that at last, after fifty years of companionship, she had grown tired of him. Finally his suspicions were substantiated. One morning Mrs. Teagarden left the house and never returned again, and now he wants a divorce.

The only safe cough medicine for chil* dren is Red Star Cough Cure. No opiates. 25 cents.

Colonel Fred Grant has several paintings which are the work of his late father.

The merits of St. Jacobs Oil, as a household remedy, are unquestioned.

The emprees of Austria is trying lo get Francis Joseph to let her visit the United States.

GErmSKOT

Cuts ntoaatisa, Ktanjiia, BMkMke,

ForPaite*^

IU CHABUS A.voeuucu^AL&oaa,ak

ANDREW R0ESCH,

SAW 71LZMO,

LOCK A GUNSMITHINO,

BCAJLE REPAIRING, Ste,

"»ntl Btrsst, Vartk

Ti/iOTH

AWMEWESTS.

rjt

Guy

tng, enf it

'HIM MMMW.I— MUSic, g(Md

Ffesented with ail ffcs cony sea Tf osiits family'e cents now frn Sale at Batten's tyook ^"AYIiOR'S OPERA •OCBE.

,r* 'oxm wrest OJXY.

Thursday, January 6th.

MI8NIE NADDEBN,

XSBSiJEFmt

Perfectly present tn ff,

Ceralque Orchestral

SO PERFORMERS SO Prioea—Balcony Seats, (I Orchestra and Dress Clrale, Tic Family Clrele, Sec (Jallery, 9to. Sale of seats begins Friday, January T.

•cean MAVSSIGK

NATIONAL BANK,

BOSTON, MASS.

CAPITAL icmn

Oovemmeat

LEGAL.

^DMINI8/RAf0R'8 SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that the under signed administrators wllUsell at private •ale the following desorlbed land in Vigo county, Indiana, to wlV. Northeast quarter of seetlon 14, township 13 north, range 0 west, containing 16) acres. Also, the west half of the southwest quarter of section 3,township 13 north, range 9 west, oomalnlm 80 aeres. nrchasers will he rs-

Applleatlonsof celved at the law oi Beach's Block, un Terms cash.

set

oe of Henry 4 Early, December as, 18H5. JACOB D. EAXLT, B. V. MARSHALL,

inlstrators of the Estate of Samuel rly, deceased. leoember 13,1366

Adm: S.Bai

AH H00 LONG.

NEW SOUTH SIDE

623 MAIN STREET.

.f -shing and Ironlag done with neatnsss and dispatch. PRIOBB. Shirts, 10c. Collars, 2s. Jnfls, ie. Drawers, $e. Ond«rsblrts, Is. Kandkerehlefs, 2c.

All kinds of werk done cheap, Collar and enfls lroeed by machine.

P. J. RYAN,

Vndertekei aad Proprietor ef

FEED and SALE STABLE

Northwest Corner Wabaak and Bseond Streets, Terre maate, Ind.

I rea te boarding he Undertaking eetab Mata street

Ushsseat.iesseved to

WEAKMENSi

Premature Decline,«te., teraltlka or «««*•, cured witHeiit mi SKAT II

Vila'

J.D.OWEN,

PIANO TUNER

References-Prof. Wm. Kebel, Antta 8hide. £. C. Kllbourne, Q. H. Bartnng and Mrs. Frances Haberly. Offloe-Oen-tral Bookstore. IBS Main atreet

PROOF BAGS

For Protection^

BLANKETS, FURS AND WOOLENS, wholes Aiat on aeTAix,.

Brunts Co *&«

MADESJRQNC

U*4 ia •r tbtir

!»AI»OM BKOS.,

GiliuiMdlres, Shest lelal Werlw.

And dealers Ja Mantels, Valvanlsed iron Cornloe, Tin aad Blate Reoiag, etc. 'Job work promptly attended to.**a 815 MAIN STREET.

est tea vAsead nest wsshets Its sale by all deslse.

SWOLBB

1^1

A WORD

OLD KAN!

Veterin

the prof

too well known hen afterUKt/i years of practice In Ible *aU*y, VO qulr« »Xom«i latfoawUoa, vy

i7 «T

Manager.

TrastdtattM

JAHAISCHEK.

romantic nlar. a .dnwnaltxatton otgirWdfe el

,rety.

PRICE#

Seats on sale at Button's book store. J^AYLOR'S OPEBA HOUSE.

SPECIAL,

Monday, January 10.

The McCanll Opera Comipe Co.,

(Jno. A. IfcCauD, Proprietor and Manager.) In the latest New York success, Hlllocker'! grand military opera,

THE BLACK HUSSAR. (Der Peld-Predlger.) As presented by the MeOaoll rnmlona tompany over nt Chorus! Magnffleent and th^McCautl Opera

|4M,I |MS,

Aeeouats ef leaks, Bankers an4Cer poratlons ssUelteC Our fas)liaa{erOOUilOIOinars«-eell-at sad we re-4iseonat for Beaks when balances warrant it.

Bostaa Is aJReserve city, aad ielaaees wltk us froM Banks (aet leeatea ia ether on London •eaMetransbf teleyray •eanflOaaaii —jfe aa« eeli^. hlngton aaate fer and Kxebengas In "W Banks witMfT extra arpe. ve a market for prii Investment eeeurttlee, and invite ^ro-

reserve cities) senates.* 1 we draw otrr Exob: in the Continent, sal ssi Mrs and ong^ont file

We have a market for primefljwt-elass Testm •beats whan lssnlne bonds.

Au from elates, eoaatlea and

We do a (patera! Banking baslneee, aad Invite eorrerpondenoai ASA P, POTTER, President.

Jes. \V. We&e, Cashier.

W. 8. Curr, J, B. lTrLi,iA.3ts,

EXPRESS.

THE MOST COMPLETE NEWSPIt PER IN WESTERN INDIANA. it-

It Publishes the Orwtm of tfct ti a Readable Shape,

ALL IMPORTANT EVENTS

transpiring throughout the oited States and Europe appear'ia

E E S S a

soon as in the great

METROPOLITAN DAILIES,

It has the advantage of the full Associated Press Report, receiving dispatches from 8 a. m. until 2:15 a. m., and later when import* ant events occur.

It has a full corps of

M. CurT,

CUT, WILLIAMS A CO.,

Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

And Dealers la

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, QLAgg, PAINTS, OILS and

Builders' Hardware.

MULBERRY IT., CO*. NINTH,^ Terre Hante.

MORNING, lftcaweefc EVENING, lOcawrrt WEEKLY, $1.26 a

«*«$*/.„ ?, Tx '„v V4.\£)f^ J» *1

SJ?&*

corr&>

spondents in Western Ia* diana and Eastern Illinois. As an advertising medium tht Express has no equal in Western Indiana.

KNIFED AT 9tM P. E

Aid (foei to Hundreds of ioasflwMfc

Its cheapness make it a desirable newspaper for who are not able to pay for a high-priced daily. As an advertising media©

Evening Express is ab?r«

far,

THE WEEKLY EXPRESS goes into the homes" of Ciimerous farmers throughout Western Indiana and

Eastern Illinois. It is an excellent paper for the1 farmer. As an advertising," medium to reach the farmers it 1 as no equal in West* em Indiana.

jUr

Littell's Living Age.

In 1887 the Living age enters npon Its forty-fourth year having met with continuous commendation and sncrase.

A Weekly Magaslne, It glvee oftof sixtynumbers, more than

fonr pages each, or

Three aad a Quarter Tlibniaiid donhls-oolumn octavo pages of 'readlr ents In

matter yearly. Itpreaen' alve reel owheie elae attempt*

In an 1:

form, eo'nslderlng Its great amo of matter, with fresnneos, owing to Weekly lsane, and wlt£ a eompfetemn

in 1th

flalbestessays,

owbeie else attempted. he Reviews, Crltlettnrr, Sere

and Short Stories, Sketches ol^ Travel and Discovery, Poetry Scientific,"Biographical, Historical and Politlosa information,' from tbe entire body of

Foreign Periodical Literature, and from the pens of the

FOREMOST LIVING

The ablest and most cnltlr^ted totalleete, In every department of rjtemtaTisw •elenee, Politics, and Arts «nd e™»?e£ slea la the PerlotUeal.LltepKUTC ene, and especially of Gi

The Living Age, formln. imns a yea?, furnlsbea.

and eerrlagea "With xeatatteatlea

,t. Ur

'.STorer rr

i*»

while wltbln the naen or all. |a aaiiafMr terylnthe completeness with whS5 ti emeraeee whatever is of immediate ia tweet, or of solid permanent vainer

It is therefore indispensable (9 crv«M •a«s* MIIA swIahM p| arftt. av1!

one who wishes to keep pace with areata er intellectual progress of the tlm* or te cultivate in himself or his faniiiw general intelligence and literary taste.

OPINIONS.

To have the Living As keys of the entire worli eelenttflo iorestljatlon, searoh, eritloal note ooetrr and itrmaace. It has neve a». so comprehensive^ ao dfv iSifkS la InUrest, as It la to-day.*—BoetoaTrav* eller.

a, yaysholofTsel

It la one of the publications rd as practical

that oafly

—The Churchman. New^Tork.NewV It may be truthfully ADO that ltlnever oflbrs a dry .or vi —New Tork Tribune.

IirUF^

Qgent people regard as praetleafly lndl» aeaaaeie, From its pagf a aae learns wae«. the world Is thinking about. It la ao evocation In Iteelf, as well as an at»rtat»Ssent.—Hartford Courant.

It contains nearly all the good literature of the time. There is nothing pote* worthy in selenoe, art. literature, raphy, Philosophy, or reliatoB, that be rcnad In It, it is sjlbrary In 1

ver offers a dry.or valueii irk Tribune.

early the whole world of attthore their best ai

Nearly the whole world of writers appear la It In their besi The reader Is kept well ah tep

I, of the age.—l

oarrent thought

raoM THB

it^!

,«

an indts| ««l9f ft

breast a -Boston

tare ire as by the perusal of a long llgi a*lonthUes.—Philadelphia Inquire!.

The eubecrlptlon price is sllaht to Mtf.. parlson with Ihe mass ot tne 1 nte •teratnre which it brings weekly visits. In fact, a more than this one puMli him well abreast-of Eagi: literature of ofvillZatien. ratnreof luloaiMri.

fm-. Mi"

the eclefttle jiemMRMIjK^ rn*