Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1887 — Page 1

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Weekly Established in 1823.

such levy v?as hied

THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE I S^S.'SiSJSi

W"""""

His Iiacouiinandationg to the L?£ Isiature on ths AffiJrs of tho State.

An Increased Dabl I'refarred Jligh9r Hate of TaxatioB.

A Lower Kate of Interest, on School Fund Bo nil a—Stai fita'ters in General.

THE MESSAGE.

Governor firay'd Reoniinpinlatinug l'i tl.o l,«»gUl»tnro. Special to tha Exptess.

INDIAN AroiiiH, January 7.—Governor Gray submitted bis biennial message to the legislature this morning. It touches upon almost all topics of state interest. The following is a comprehensive abstract of the document: Urtillmirn of lhv (jrnrrnl Asstmbly:

In obedience to the provisional constitution of the state, you ave assembled to enact such laws aa in your wiedom the wants bf the state demand, and it affords rne much pleasure to welcome the chosen representatives of the people in this new cipitol, in which you have been permitted to meet, prior to its completion, through the kindness of the contractors.

The rooms designed for the usa of the general assembly and their repeclivc of ticers and committees, and also such rooms as could be prepared for the uae of the state officers were tendered to the state free of charge, upon the condition that the state Ghall indemnify the contractors against any damages, to any part of the building, which shall bs occasionened by sucli occupancy.

Their ofle.r was accepted, sr.d you have the honor to be the first ce neial assembly convened in this magnificent capitol, and in thin dedicating it to legislative purposes 1 trust you will, in ihe results of your session, leave an enviable and honorable record, lo which, at all times, you will have just cause lo refer with becoming pride.

HK n: i.n

aI13

DERI

The indebtedness of tho state is as follows: Fiv* par cent.

GLH'H

&t«CFC. fftrtifi-

catftB iasrwl muter 1,1*9 ad justmflnt acts of ]It! -*47 fine ami inlore&l Btoppfxl Thr&© and nn«-h»lf per c*»t, bon.'U dated April 1, 1885, clu»»

h'nd«t

1OT1

ir.,825 1

April 1. 183") Three arid one half percent..Ima*la ditffd Mflioh 1, 1885, dtio March 1, payable after March 1, 1H'.)0 j8tat.fi hou«f»

085,000 00

C-00,000 00

8'^ par

datoi! May 1, 1885, duo May ], i8U5

500,000 00

Xotal foreign ti-sljt ... School fund bund* Five percent. IMUI'.H held by Pm uuivoioity, diit) April 1.

Jl,703,8*5 l'i 8,001,783 22

.sin,ooo no

i"iso )ar caul, b'.nds hold by eta*» univ/rnty, dated October j, 18S5

00.000 00

.f»,?!0.Y53 if-' (i.wni.rus R4 :5i3,2i f'1

Total ilomnel it: dobl

1'nUl debt of flHle Annaal mtrrpet STAT1' KKVENCK AND EXt'EN'SK.*. iter the past ten years tho tax levy for Gtat-e has been fixed by law a'. I? cents Oi 'he $100, and at the lime

wls

cons'

to be sufficient lo n.oet the tisusl and ordinary expenses of tho sjate and its institutions. In thai period ti.sfitflto has largely developed ii her uiauritU, ,'iflanial and commercial resources, and cost of the maintenance of her instil 11 lions bar, also increased ill account of the increased number of inmates. New ofiiccs have been created and new duties have been added to the ottics?, which have likewise largely aided in increasing current and ordinary expenses of the j.ita.t*, In addition to such expends, ibert have been from time to tiui", ss each general assembly convened, appropriated frorc !he general fund, from which all the expenses of the stale gov^f^ment and her insiiiutions are paiti, large k'

,D1B or llnll8Ua Qt

e,tTbeSsU.'ie

extraordinary

h.?* rarl heen unaided to

pay the large at!iOunV t' tlraorJnwy appropriations !y anv.'i-i))at.lnK,

rev"

enue of each ensuing year :n tne pay of advance? by the several county trea.'-c.reie as provided by law. The t.mouttl !'ie advances lias increased from venr tu vear, and tho pressure upon the treasury for funds ba8 grown, until Filch advances for the fiscal year ending .Octuber-

1S86, amounted to Iho mm of ijtlO,aM.(i'). TheBtate government l"-as, during Gaul veAK"fc.1! 1'®®° carefully end economically N tM&l admiai^re(^ without the loss o. sm, le dnliir to ill' revenues by defalcation or official neglect of duty. a the construe lion of ihe iif-v/

1, 0,lse

K)'(M'°

been appropriated and psul from the general fund. The iatruction of the iemaie department ot tiie i.'iana .ios|.»ial for insane at intlinnapoiis, May, 1S75, and com]dete«l .lui:e was wholly paid /or by (ions out of the gt-neral fund at a it s'* C1Vt7'J_',0OO, uf which mi:o .•VJ'J.'i'iti his jjt^n paid since Apiil 1, 1^

ruction of (lie three additional hospital5 for itifiaue been emir- ly "irovidew b-"' out of the p.^neral fund. The aijjoiint now authori.- e.l b» appropriations lo he drswn fr-im ihe general fund on account of these inUl l.oi is l.lt^.MKi, o: wnich:aimunt there hid been paid at the

,'o6e of the last frscai

year ihe sum of f7)i^-' The appropriation from the genera, fund for exlraordina^v expenses from he a N (he first day of November, l.-v?t, a-^ tn&en from the report of the auditor of staU*, amount to -'8,^2.02, and show the continual sapping of the revenues, which were only iu.e to pay current expenses of admibisterin utategovernment. Ino iijsount expti.t ed for like purposes front January Tg7V,to November 1, lSvSo, was perhap.jis larg*. the loregoing amGiitn tnere na« attempt to include manr small ripeeitTc at'oropriations or the increase i.: rarrentespe-SP8cf our great and growing state, occasioiieil by the legitimate ex}.un siou of our public

nf.,Mintof

oct

the the

e|a|,0I,t, improninaib without mcreasing the tax levy for state purposes, •or borrowing the necessary moneys to meet the additional cost of such improvements. Considering the excellent credit of the si ale, have no hesitation recommending '.lie boi rowing of the iiccessary funds in preference to increasing the rate of taxation. The rate of inter

cat which the state would he required to pay would not excecd one-half of iu.KiMrlnol famavfirs of

the the

rate which individual taxpayers state would be compelled to pay, and sinking fund to nay the bonds as rapidly as the state would have the right to redeem would finally liquidate the stales indebtedness.

The ntt receipts lo the general fund from all sources, exclusive of §257,036 75 advanced by counties and §(i79,-lo to received on loans for the fiscal year ending October ,il, ISSo, were tl ,421,240.10, while the expenditures from the same fund, exclusive of advances returned to counties during such year, puisnant to appropriations, were $2,083,085.61. The net receipts of the same fund, exclusive of advances by counties, for ths fiscal year ending October ol, 1886, were SI,421,350 84, while the expendi. tines from 'the same fund, exclusive of advances returned by counties, dur iog such year, pursuant to appropriations, were $l,fiI9,53/.73. The expenditures of the last year are not eqaal to (hose of the former year, because the revenues of the state have not been uuf ficient to meet the appropriations.

The state is paying annually abont one-fifth of its entire revenue as interest on its domestic debt, which consists of non-negotiable school bonds of

$3,904,-

783.22, issued in 1867 and 1868, bearing 6 per cent, interest a non-negotiable l'urdtie university bond of

$340,000,

issued in 1881, bearing per cent* interest, and a non-negotiable state university bond of £60,000, bearing 5 per cent, interest and 1 earnestly recommend a reduction in (lie interest on the $3,004,786.22 school bonds to 3 or ''h per cent., as I believe the revenues to the sjhool fund will still continue to be sufficient. If. however, il should be deemed preferable, inasmuch as the state can borrow money at a much lower rate of interest, a lom could be authori/.ed to pay off the entire non-negoliable school bonds, and ."\lter the payment thereof, provide that the money shall be distributed to the counties in the manner heretofore provided by law, and that all school funds lis loaned in the manner now directed at a rate of interest not exceeding (i per cent, per annum, blither method, 1 believe, would meet v.itli •'popular approval, if a funding loan for 6ucb purpose were negotiated at a rale of interest not exceeding 3 per cent, which 1 believe to ba possible, it would suit in annual saving of interest of 177,1 13 50, besides providing a large amount to be loaned to tho people of the slate at f-tir rate of interest.

It is evident that the revenues are hirtily .sufiicieut meet the current expenses of the slate government, and with decreased appraisement of nearly S51-. 000.000 of the property in the state subjoi.l to taxation, rJiows conclusively that the jiioiuy necessary to complete and »-jtiij) now puplic buildings must be raised either by increated taxation or the negotiation of a temporary loan, in order to provido for the wants cf the hislearid ilm cm.jileiion and pijnipment of Use public buildings now in

roa:"-?

construction, a i-uffiueut loan should be HUthori/.'-'il, running twenty years, red«ma!)ie at the pleasure of thestateafter fifteen year", at a rale of interest not exceeding r.i per cent, per nnni'.m.

As a means of crating siukiii^ fund for the final exi.ip.^iishment of the state debt, 1 would recommend that iho present tax of (wo cents, levied l'or state house purposes, he continued permanently, and llie proceeds used in paying \T of or purchasing tho state's bonds tor tMfi V..IKJl«tion and destruction, thus liq•j'datio" the state's indebtedness, caused by tiiKConetN.clion of the new public 1 uiUiin^'j, without iuc.vasing the p.esenl l-ate of taxation. With ths siuns of increased prosperity, 1 trust that we may reasonably anticipate some increase in the value of tile personal property of the slite, ami that the current receipts will bo ample lo discharge alt current expense^ nlior providing for the present contingencies. But 1 assur you this can not be done without your assistance in /.eitlotisly protecting the treasury from doubtful ciairas and extravagant api'roprialions.

NF:w SI A i'K HOtSU.

Addilicanl appropriations will be necessary to complete the house and its furuiehing, and work will have to be suspended, tlie commissioners say, unless the genera! assembly makes provision for continuing !lie same. An immediate consideration of tin? matter is recom mended. AOl'li'lOXAI. UUSfi

r.'l' (he

'ftUu!'„nP, too cro-

ation of new oH:cef. and »hc enlargemeLt of the duties of older offices. The governor then, in detail, givea an

the refunding ci the «»tt

-ry

loan of and borrow

tempo*^. Q00 additional as autlioriwd lngof^.. ,Sf

whiJi

was done on

by the acts ot very favorable ter^. 1NASCIA1. AND TAN KK

•OWMFNPATroN" br th? «')0,

The total amount borrow benefit of ihe general fund was StoO.w and, deducting such amount from the amount of said extraordinrry expenses, $1,*:0,H,SOL.will show that auncg ssul ycais. 1S8-1, 1 and i^O, tho fium j4s'^V'

.- i'or. XliK ix-

SANK.

he commiesionere on the construction of the hospitals, have kept in view the needs-of the future, and have constructed each institution in such, a manner that increased capacity can be obtained at very low cost per capita. The medical engineer estimates the aggregate capacity o( "the tbirc hospitals at 1,100, but more can be accommodated witnoul ferious inconvenience. The census of ISSO enunieiaif :,,:'30 insane persons in the at.ate —1 ,f', were male and 1.S35 were ienialon. Thesiat» hospital for insane ot Indhnapolis iias nccomnu ,Vsioi'S for about i,"'00 patients, which number, it dvd'icted from the number enuineratevi in the ccnsus of 1880, would 1,-ave without jiospital accJiiini'-'daltons -.in Inquiry made Uit Hspiftmber. through thueiate board cf bnallb, sho wea

the number o! insane in Ihe jailo and poor houses of Ihe state to be about J,1O0 and it in reported that some of tliciii are. lockt 1 in eel's, some wear balls and cliaim. and others Eie chained to the floor. 1 need not urge the necessity of an early completion of the hjNpjtafs in older that these poor unfortunates, mcr have proper care and medical treaO*jeii.. ihe total amount appropriated for the i-.«.-n»ircction of the three hospitals is 5-1 .loii.SoO, amj the board asks an additional appropriation of 107,000 to complete and equip tbe Institution Oi the allowances made to the contractors tU?r® been paid

leaving

apprcpiiation

for

i)'ia unexpended of whicn

ount

pin gausporv HOOLS

has been paid from the rev

enues o( the state,

over

A N

and above

the ordinary expenses. It will be

TERRE

THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE

Affairs Becoming Mora Compii cated, and the Republicans Betaliata.

Th« Dsmocratic Senate Declares There Is no Vacancy in the Lieu tenant Governorship.

The Crisis Will be on MondayTalk of Two Leg islat urea.

THE LEGISLATURE.

Th» Sonal" Continue* IU Uirty Wcrk Talk of a Doable legislature.

INDIANAFOLIS January 7.—There

was a large attendance of visitors at the

capitol to day, although nothing pa

ticularly exciting was expected. Thursday the senate adopted a resolution

to meet with the house this morning to

hear the governor's message read, but

when the senate assembled this action

was reconsidered, the protests ol Tlepub

licans being unavailing and the message was read in the senate by the clerk of that

body. The refusal to go into joint ses

sion caused much comment, and

was accepted as meaning that the

Democrats will not consent to

joint sseeion for any purpose. This surmise wss strengthened at the after noon session when the senate passed a resolution declaring there was no vacancy in the office of lieutenant governor, declining to go into joint session for the purpose of canvassing and declaring the result of the vote at the November election, and adjourning until luesday. Hie day appointed for canvassing and announcing the vote for lieutenant governor is Monday.

In the house to-day the Republican majority, in retaliation for the extraordinary rules adopted yesterday by the senate, a set of regulations fully as arbitrary as those of the upper body. The eflcct in either bouse wilf be that the majority can summarily and |uickly unseat any member of the minority, rightfully or wrongfully.

The governor's message, owing to the refusal of the senate to participate in ioint session, was laid on the lable without reading, and the house adjourned until Monday.

It is now understood that the speaker of I'ne house will, on Monday, declare and publish Ihe result of the election for lieutenant-governor, and that when the senate assembles on Tuesday ho will appear antl as?«rt his rights as presiding officer of that body. His claim will be ienied, and what resources he will take is as yet a matter of conjecture. The air is full of surmises and rumors, and quo warranto proceedings are suggested and also a possibility of two legislatures.

Tho Senatorgbip,

Special to tlia E*pre6e. INTHASATOLIS January 7.—The arrival of Congressman Holman, and the official announcement that he is a candidate for United States senator, has stirred up the animals on the Democratic side. The friends of McDonald claim that he will be the caucus nominee, but that is not so certain, "l.lolman is a hustler, and he has several of his heelers and backers here, and they are not slow. W. D. H. Hunter, the collector of the Lawrenceburg district, and Holman's chief wire-puller, is here. Ilolman gaya the important question is not "who shall be elected senator?1'but "can the Democracy hold their majority of two on ajoint ballot?" But Holmanis sly. and while he is talking this to the candidate he is at work for Holman. The News says this evening: "If Governor Gray were free from the lieutenant governor complication, he would make the race exceedingly lively for bis ,"3inpetitora, and a gentleman who ought to know told a News reporter last night that .Mr. Gray, at the present time, had an "absolute majority of the

Democrats, and could gel the nomination without the least trouble. It is by no means improbable that he will yet do so, and if he thought the field was clear he would. It is'understood that the governor thinks that there will be no dec lion of a senator, but he has not yet determined, from studyiog the law and the authorities, whether it is in his power to appoint, should thcrp be such a contingency. In the'meantime, the Republicans are sticking to Senator Harrison, and appear to bf confident thathewill be elected ultimately. He in consultation with the party leadeis, in and out ol the legislature, at the Dsnlson last evening."

l'Jie S'uats Bute*.

Indianapolis News. Reference made yesterday

persons cC?'fined standing rules adopted by the senate pointed ont the remarkable privilege ac orded to tbe committee on elections.

uaUnce of *ai 1 h.'ss

unexpended

because the receipts to »^8

?fn®ra_,

were not suibcient lo pay eUon-Ilc®: against the sauie and meet tbt large oi= pendilurcs for ihe maintenance of the ^tate government and public inatitu tions. The medical engineer estimates the ann.fittl cost 01 the maintenance o. each of t-ic three hospitals fir the ti csl year ending Octoh?r «1, IS",$30,000 for ihe hscsl year ending October 31, 18r S, to ba about 70,000, and for^tne fiscal year ending October -?1, I _*),- 000. The board asks for authority to hase ten seres additional for the Loasylum grounds.

IT IONS.

made of

^^'Ol-CNl Kv:!. Iiisniion is

Complimentary the state university and Norma! «c.iool, both of which ask an appropriation. [TOXCLLI'KP OK STC'JM1 RAOE

to the

The reports of this committee kre given priority over svery other business, including motions lo adjourn, to lie oiMhe table, for the previous question, et The report of this committee rn^y be taken up at any instant, no matter what the senate is considering, Moreover, tbe committee's report is subject to no amendment or discussion, except by the chaimiso, for 10 provides that the chairman may spesU cn hour on his report without beiog subject to interruption. The previous question only can be offered in interruption. The purpose oi ^11 tbic is patent. If the senate finds it necessary to itre out' republicans, it maj drop all business ln«!.a.ntly, call up tbe re("**' til? ejection iion?rjjittee, and adopt a report seanug contesting Deifiocr^.',® without delay or opposition. It votes *e u.efcdedi therefore, to elect a T'nitcd Stales senator, when the house has passed upon tbe various contests, the Democratic senate can furnish them from among its contesting brethren in a jifly. The handwriiiagon the wall is Jim Rice's.

To provide for the contingency of success on the part of Colonel Robertson, lieutenant governor, securing ths presidency of the senate, it ia made the duty of the secretary—who, of course, is Democratic, whatever may be the late of tbe presidency- on tbe demand of two senators to put the question, in esse the president does net promptly do so. The majority, of course, will recognizj the

secretary rather than a Republican president. The general direction of the senate chamber is given to the keeping of the door-keeper, instead of the president, and the right to name senators to bear messages to the house is taken fiom ihe president. In a word, the Democratic senate is prepared, by ils new rule to support its president so long as be is Smith, and to leave him a mere figurehesid—and a disfigured one at that—as soon as he becomes liobertson.

The Senate.

After ilia preliminary political struggle in the senate yesterday morning, in which the Democracy accomplished their purpose of keeping Mr. Green Smith in the chair and of making arbitrary and unusual rules for ihe government of the body, but more particularly to further their political purposes, the proceedings were uneventful. At liie afternoon session a number of bills were in troduced, among them the following: By Mr. Bailey, providing for the appointment of a state boiler inspector by Mr. Anderson, providing for the erection of a stale soldiers' and sailors' monument by Mr. McDonald, of Whitney, to establish and maintain the sol diers' and sailors' orphan home by Mr. Rahra, to repeal the intimidation laws by Mr. Tnompson, of Marion, to authorize the erection of a Hendricks monument upon any grounds belonging to the state by Mr. Trippett, create an ap. pel late court, the state to be divided in three districts by Mr. Schloss, to regulate dentistry in thestate and by Mr. Dresser, reducing the compensation of the reporter of the supreme court.

The proceedirgn in the senate to-day ware relieved from monotony by outbursts of politicil feeling, but nothing particularly eventful occurred, aside from the action taken regarding the governor's message. Yesterday the_ senate adopted a resolution to meet with the house this morning to hear the message read, but immediately after the opening exercises this morning a change of front __i. 4 L«i Uh Q*nntna T? SllAtl'fl

wa3 indicated that by S3nator Bailey's motion to reconsider this action. It was carried by a parly vote, and upon the order of President Srailh, tbe clerk reed the message to the senate, the protests of the Republican members against euch a course being unavailing, all the proceedings being under the operations of the previous question. This action was much commented upon, ami it is understood to mean the Democratic majority in the senate are not willing to take chances on a joint session for any purpose for fear that during its cont nuance the vote for lieutenant governor may be canvassed, and it indicates a determination not to go into the canvass of Ibis vote on Monday next. This compli catcs matters considerably. One of (be Democratic members this morning said there would not be a joint meeting Ihip session, and if this should prove^to be true, there will be no election of I'nited States senator, ftate librarian or e.ny of the offices controlled by the legislature.

The lime of the senate was largely taken up with this mailer this morning. When the reading of the jourcal was dispensed with, Senator Campbell offered a esolution lo change the record so as to make it read "Senator Smith," instead of

President Smith," but this was defeated by a party vote, "in fact Ihe "piily vote" did about everything that wa done tc-day.

Tc.e Ktm'.e.

fn the house yesterday afternoon after the Republicans had extricated them selves from tbe parliamentary dilemma into which they had fallen in the mornthey had a committee of fi?e, consisting of I ae speaker, Messrs. Caven,

Jardir.er, Patton and Kellison, to prepare rules foi the government of

intn

i, \^•»$&&"

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE,SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1887.

the

house and report this morning, the Democrats vigorously but uselessly resisting if. Mr. Morse, of this county, introduced a bill lor the appointment of a boiler inspector, and Mr. Grave 1i\!l for the mainienance the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' home. The latter also introduced a resolution deploring the death of John A. Logan, which was passed, _fter Mr. Patton, of Sullivan, had moved to lay it on the table.

The house had scarcely been called to order this morning when the Republicans, following the illustrious example of tbeir political opponents in the other end of the 'capitol, teok decisive steps to fortify their rights of the majority by tbe passage of rules almost identical in substance and effect with those adopted by the senate yeelarday, giving the committee on elections extraordinary rights and privileges and^tbeir hesinets precedence over p.lt other. Tbe .^solution incorporating the rules was offered by Mr. Buckles, of Delaware, who moved the previous question, and pendiug its second by tbe house. Mr. Jewotl moved that when tbe house adjourn, it bo be until Monday afternoon Speaker Hay re ruled him out of order, from which decision he innde a persistent but unsuccessful eflort to .peal, but it wa3 not carried. Mr. Kellison asked for a reading of the resolutions, but this was denied him by the speaker and he appealed from the decision. An acrimonious discussion ensued, in which Mr, Jewett defined the Democratic policy by saying "We have no disposition to interime with the majority in the legitimate exercise of their power, but if they are going to resort to •'.nnnliamentsry, unconstitutional and outrageous actions., we will oppose them in every way possible.'' when the speaker fiuggf«ted thai it was "too for a motion." Mr. Jewelt retorted will alwaya i.e too latg for to recognize members of miuority. On the ballot sustain the rulingof the speaker, varions gentleman explained their votes, branch in"

promptly called to order. The decision of this speaker was &u=te.ined by a party voteto ti. Mr. Goidon then moved to lay the resolution on the table, wnleh was lost by a vole of 4-5 to 5-1. I nder the operation of the previous quagtion, the resolutions were then adopted by a vote of to 43. The rules, as thus adopted, provide for the appointment of a committee on elections of nine members whose duty it shall be to examine all certificates and other papers pertaining to tbe election of members, authorising them to Bit at any time, and to compel the attendance of witnesses, to report at an/ ti^e on the right of a member to his seat, by presenting a report to the house, and this shsll be disposed of before any other matter iff taken up. the report cf the couiitfiitee being hold be a question os tlu highest privilege. Further, is wided that lbs fii"ot business of the day shall be to can u»e coun. pleetions for a report on any contest, and the pvrsoa calling for such report ebali be entitled to speak for one hour on it, unless the previous question shall have been ordered, and when the previous question is ordered, it shall bjing' the house to vote upon all questions pending, and no molion to tako a recess or adjourn snail be in order at that time, or shall be in order nntii such contest ii disposed of. Any standing rule or order of the house may he recinded, changed or suspended, without previous notice, upon a majority vote, and no person shall be admitted to the floor of the house except the [COXCLI'PED ON ft'tTt'ra 1'AO K.J

But the great event of the day will be the banquet during the afternoon, given by the wholesale merchants, manufacturers and traveling men of Terre Haute. It will be given at Dowlinghall. Covers for 50-i will he laid. It a greater number should be present they will be provided for. The Ringgold hand will furnish the music during the banquet. Mr. Ivlwin O'Boyle will be master of ceremonies. The invocation will be offered by the Rev. Geo. R. Pierce, pastor c,f the First Presbyterian Church. Three toasts will be offered as follows: "The Moial Status of Traveling Msn," Augustus Hrontami, of Kvansville. 'The ljadiss," Mrs, AUDQ V. Lakin, of T« rre Haute. i:ne Drummer's Dps nad Dawns," Mr. Bruce Carr, of Inilianapolis.

The following ia the

1 1 ii

Raw Oysters, Sralloped 'jslors, Hoast Turkey, Celery, Olivee, liaa, Teal, Tongue,

Current Jelly, Cranben Sanee. FAI.APS. fjoheter, Shrimp, IXiuco. Cbit-ken,

Kisses, Ladyc*ke, Fruit Cuke, Macaroons, Claret Toncb, Nat ("ila-os. Bon BonAssorted C.indieo, r«cane, Filberts, Almonds,

Yat ilia Ice Cream Lemon Ioe, Malaga Grapes, Orargss, Rnnarao, Apples, Java Coffee, Green Tea

Mr. Brentano has Ihe reputation of being a good speaker. Mrs. Lakin is well known to the Terre IIau:e public. As for Mr. Carr, he will doubtless portray "Tbe Drummer's f'ps and DOWP6-' in a way that will increase tbe appetite of these so fortunate as to be guests.

In the evening tbe wholesale merchants, manufacturers and traveling men will give a grand ball at Dowling hall in honor of the visitors. The music for the occasion will be furnished by the Ringgold. The following will be the rrogrannnr:

Marcfl, Polonaise. 2. Waltz, I'cesda Toi (near thee). 8. Quadrille Plain, Bot, Ton. 4. Schottiscbe, Hatta Mclntire. 5. Polka, Vanity Fair. 6. Quadrille lianciere, Brookside. 7. Wal'z, Be"enr Student. S. Wewport. !). Quadrille Waltz. 10. Schottische, Minnie. 11. Qaadrille Laucere, Martha. 12. Wallt. Princess ('-arnital, Juliet. 13. Quadrille, plain, "I'll Meet Yuu Dar." 11. Hums, Sweet Home.

The following will be the floor committees: IJ. P. Hopewell, Cha'n, R. L. Orman, A. Gafe, A. C. Ajjeng, JoeStrans, Edwir. O'Bojlc. G. A. We»i, Hast- Parks, H. E. Harrison, Eoiil Froeb. Howard Maxwell, Indianapolis.

George H. Drury, Jjafayette. Sam S. Fisher, Ft, Wayne. H. iiowenthal, Evansviile.

late "It you tbe to

axgUJUent, but they were

V"i.% v~-' 1

SULLY BOYS WITH GRIPS.

The Annual Conrcntion of the Commercial Travelers of Indiana To-day.

Siveral Hundred Kaigiitg of tbe Grip to Storm tbe CHy.

Tliey*TOill Eat, Drink and Make Merry, and Dance Their Shoes Out,

COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.

Thair Annual Convert On in Tone Haute Tn-riay. Th« Commercial Travelers' Associa tion of Indiana will have possession of Terre Haute io-day, and will hold their annual convention. The home boys have thrown open tbe doors, invited all their brothers in, and will entertain them in a royal manner. About 400 Knights of the Gfrip will be here to-day, and quite a. lumber

accompanied by

their wives. All the principal cities •f the state will be represented. Tb9 Lafayette delegation, numbering about fifteen, and the Evansviile [party about sixty strong, arrived laBt night, and received a warm welcome. At 9 o'clock this morning thesa in the city will meet at the Opera bouse, and from there will march to the Union depot and receive the delegations from Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne and New Albany. Thae del stations will number several hundred, ana will be accompa nied by the When band, of Indianapolis They will be escorted to the Ofera house, where the business meeting will be held, The proceedings will be opened with prayer by the Rsv. Buckles, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church. Mayor Kolsem will deliver the opening address, and it will be responeded to by Mr. George C. Webster, jr., of Indianapolis. Mr. Webster has the reputation ol making a good speech, and the home boys were having their looss buttons tightened last night in order to stand tbe shocks. Then will come the president's annual address, followed by the election of officers, and general businees of the association.

W. II Creed, New Albcny.

W. Morgan, Richmond. M. Hannifin, Ijogancpor!, t-'. A Hjatt, Vineeniies.

George S. flaigan, Madison.

The visitors will receive a wtrm welcome lo Terra Hante. They will find their Terre Haute brethren good fellows, tbe possessors of warm hearts, and a lib aral nature. Tprre Haufe drummers yield their grip to no one In the lino of hospitality,

There will be several interesting subjects dieoussad in the convention, aoior.^ thevn the "surplus" question and possibly the National organization.

Charleston Notes.

Special to tho Express. Charleston, 111., January 7.—Dsn Norfold is in the city visiiing his aunt, Mrs. hue'Fraycr. Will Higglnbotham, who has been visiting friends fcere icturned to Chicago Thursday. Ground is frc7.3n here to the depth of twenty-1*6 inches. Charily Bifehop' hi? a new baby at his house.—--John T. Merke, of Paris, will make his honae here 1 )r the future, with his brother, in the broom business. Mrs. Alice Austin ia visiting her daughter in St, L^uis. II. H. and R. R. FulWr have purchased the coal and iiicfjber ard ot W. Ooou, deceased. The Courier of this city came out editorially for Geo. W. Orady, of Georgia, for vica preident in 1S38, yet it carried at the head "for vice president, Daniel W. Vooihaes."

Tb? Westjjer gigosU, will »Fl».

c-^^

c—*

m. .ie signal sen of March, use anew style of AI&B to annoucce the changes of weather. The Terre Haute District Telegraph, which displays Ihem here, eiprcls to make the change before February

1st,

and is now

preparing ihe necessary cards to instruct the public. There will be four flags--a square blue flig indicates rain or snow a square white flag, fair weather a white flag with black iq:iare, a cold wave, and a triangular blacK flag indicates warmer lamperature when first in order warmer weather msy be expected and when last, colder weaUwr. Tbe weather indications at this point have been correct in the great majority of

:,,

IIPS,

ltnl mm got a lorly acr.i farm. A Vandal ia, 111 man hold licket Ihsl rew one of the small farms, and he appeared promptly to l.» *fier it, t»lking loudly about getting an abstract of title till he wx« rushed into Attorney Craig's /Tice and informed thai tho brst thing for hitu to do for tiie present was to keep darlr. When the lirst. speck of trouble rose tbe land was mortgaged -several times in the hope of discouraging legal clion and avoiding con tire ition as provided by law in such esses The personal property was smuggled out of this state and into Indiana over land and tiie operators have not been seen in Illinois since the iu'iiclmtnt was relumed .".gains! them by the grand jury. Nixon ami Guilfoil sre good citizens and their friends regret very much that they Wfre engaged in the unlawful scheme. They now desire to escape with as light penalties as possible, but the law against lotteries will he enforced.

HENRY GEORGE AND M'GLYNN,

foe Social Agitator ftppska In Defense of Htg Cl«ric:*l Ii i*nd nml Supporter. NRW YOKK, January 7.—Henry George's paper, the Standaidj will make its first appearancs on Silnrday. It will contain an article, about nine columns in length, frora tbe pan of Mr. George, on tbe esse of Father McGlynn, the Catholic priest who has been suspended from his pastorate and ordered lo Rome to explain his conduct in publicly supporting Henry Goorge, and advocating his land theories during the mayoralty contest in Ibis city, Inst fall. Thesrtick embodies letters from Dr. McGlynn, John McMackin, Ihe executive head of the Labor bifiliO them. archbishop charges that Henry George tried to approach him politically. The article is written in a strong vein of denunciation of Rome charges that Ro ne has always been leagued with the rich against the poor says tbe most Catholic people under (he sun—ihe Dish— have always held !o Ihe theory that tha land was for the people and not for individual ownership that five yean sgo. Bishop Duggan, ol Clonfarl, said *s much to him (Henry Georg") and bles«ed him that he (the bishop) said that, when a hoy, silting by a turf fire in the went of Ireland, he heard tbe sitpe doctrines from the lips of men v.ho never spoke a word of hiiighwh. Mr. George goes on to gay that Dr. McGlynn is what is known aB the "dear pries!," tha priest of the common people that no r.bjection was made to bis making political speeches until he trenched upon tbe hievaruiiy't theories cn land that in 1SS2 Dr. McGlynn made speeches in behalf of the

Irish Land League, when an order c^me from Rome to *ucpeud him, but lh%t was not carried out because the priest promised to say r.o more on that submet. Then came his prrsent suspension f(5r ihe onuses narrated. Mr. George declarer tint Father McGlynn onght not to go to Rome, sn says: "Never before in tbe history of the country has there been such a barefaced attempt to use the ''atholic burch as a political machine—such an audacious exercise of ecclesiastical power lo stifle political opinion and control political scUon."

(aRADy, THE JOURNALIST.

A Cirntlpiricn of Tljls City TVrltm to the idorf uii one! Il«celvcs a Keply. A gmlleii.an of this city recently wrote Mr. H. W. Grady, of (be Jliama Constuutiou, complimenting bis recent famous address on tbo subject of the "New South."

To tiMF a rerdy received yen-Icr.-'.ajf uy£4 Mr* "Grady. It is as follows': t'oKSTiTVxio' AI.A:.'M, GA

"-r"- _."«•

LOTTERY OPERATORS FINEr

Thfj- find ".Ionian a linrtl Koatl Tnu-Pl" in lltiuuii. Special to tho Ki press.

MAITOON ., 111., January 7.-Uefor Judge Treat at Springfield, 111, Wednei .day, John II. Guilfoil, J. W. Mitten and Moses C. Nixon acknowledged serv" ice through their attorney, J. W. Craig of this city, and each itas fined $100 and cost for violating the I'nited Slates pos tal laws in sanding lottery advertise ments and tickets through the mails. A like title for a similar oflsns' will be assessed in the United Stairs district court at Indianap ol is if il ha3 not already been done, and then the operators will have to face the music in Coles county where the grand jury returned an indictment against them for violaling the slate law and perhaps obtaining money undei false pretense.

These men were the officers and pre jeclors of a grand gift enterprise under the sanction of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, gotten up with the ostensible purpose of founding a home for the widows and orphans of ihe order

Nison owned a fine farm of 320 acres one milo north of Ibis city, which was listed at less than $157 par acre, or $50, 000. l-'our 80 acre farms were put down at 34,000, two forty acre tracts at $0,000 a fine trotting stallion at $3,000, traction engine at S 1,000 a porta ble engine at SS00, Model threshing machine at $450, twenty cash gifts of $10 each—'1,000—and one hundred gifts af $10 each—$1,000—making a total of $108,350, at the fictitious values placed upon tbe real estate and personal prop erty. The s-.-heme had its origin ia tnis city, Guilfoil and Nixon residing here at that time end Mitten being an engineer on one of the roada between Iadianapo lis and Peru, Ind., but they soon had to skip from the state to avoid arrest. At firsi they slopped in Indianapolis, and later returned to Terra llaute where the drawing took place List summer. The true facts of the scheme were kept very dark, a it is not known by outsiders bow much money was received for tickets, but, according to the best reports, ittvas about JrS-1,000. The total ticket value was scaled down lo something like !'U,000 soma tinn after the scheme was inau iiiRted. and ?!,000 worth cf h« tickets remaining unsold, when the drawing took pi nee were accredited to !io bro'.herltood. O.ie of thesa tickets drew the $jO,OOU farm and immediately there \vs a tv-til of sus icion sent up by the small ticket holderi1. TrtO Mattcon ticket liolilais dr-'\v $10 apiece, :r.:d 'i Yine- n-

Jaoaary *, IB&7. S

VIt De\R Sm: I thank y«m h?artily fnr your teller and tho kUd words itoontaiti». 5 h-tve no amhitum ejeopt t« ha.-i tit* Bi^-fOVtil of sr.v peopli'' If enn win and deser'i (lib I am eaifcfied. Tha racep'irm of tVie spaech has b^n a revelation me, bat all ia pleasant direction. I »ir, nnconraxM to think it will H'-i sorr.p good. If it will do 1 his it *tll Riatify me mmc thin i&y per6ont,l triamph

y~\+-:

*'*', ,f

GENERAL NEWS

Foggy Old London Startled by a Large Labor Demon" stration.

Til

8 Participants Cry Work or (iivo Bread!"

(live

Large Iloracthoe Factory Itliodo Island Destroyed.

LONDONERS STARTLED.

The r*op]e piul I'olico of th«» iivcu\ MetiopnJU Slartlorl Iv

1,%!or

sje 1 |p«:i»amo

I'rotfjsloij.

LONDON ,'January 7.—Tie inhabitants of the West end werestarlled by an unexpected demonstration of the unemployed of London. Large crowds of unemployed who had congregated at different points of tbe city, so as not to attract attention of the police, suddenly made -their appearance in the vicinity of the c-fliacs of tbe local government b-rurd, each contingent having been timed

well lhat

each met at a point of rendezvous at the same hour. The plan was will carried out, for none of the government or police officials had received any notice of ti*e demonstration and were only mr.de aware of the fact by the sudden sppearance in the uroetfl an immense army of unemployed workmen crying "Give us work, or give us bread." A committee of the unemloyed waited on the Rt, Hon. Charles

Ritchie, president of the lccal governuianl board, and detailed their grievances to that official, rcqucaiing the government to adopt measures for the employment of wor!:m?u on public works. Mr. Ritchie itceived the depuu-.ti kindly, but said he was unable to romise them any thing. He would •jowever, place their grievances ?fore tho cabinet at is iscsl leeting. The crowd then repairoc' to rafalgar square, where p.:i indignation meeting was lit Id and resolutions adopted protesting against tho apathy of the government. Many shopkeepers in and around Trafalgar square, hastily put up their shutters and closed their ores, under the lclki thai another1 icialist demonstration was about to take place. The crowd, however, was rlerly, and after the adoption of resoitions quietly dispersed.

UNLUCKY~HORSESHOES.

li« l'lurc Wltt ii' Jinny iro .tTaisul'.'irInr.'il ltf, t:ojt'.l hj- t'lro. VAI.I.KV FAI.I,=, R. L, January 7.— The Rhode Island llorstsiioc Co.'ij immense workshops were almoit entirely destoyed by fire Ibis morning. Tiie buildings buniod wore the main buihlby l:r. feet i:» si/.c, contni::in,' engines r,nd machinery of ail kind--, li'.chines.iop, 1 fiet'squaio, punching nd haminriing dvpfiilmen1. bt:i!ding«, ne fixly feel rquare ao-l llm oilier ^1)0 eightv feel. The only hose company sr. the villwge, a foiii wiicclcd baud luahine, responded promp'ly, but a handful Ol ttisil cniild do litt'c with neveral res of burning buildings. P.iwtucket, Central Fa'l nr,d Lonsdale were asked for aid, and mure firemen were noon the ground rendering -f:lrknt service

Die flunes r:igi-d urciu k. until sifter o'clock when there was nr thing left to urn. Toe e-tiniritr.l io"-s will resell ',•50,000 ipMii'.ince $1 f]'),000 of which about $00,000 was placed on tha b.jildngs and :k which wer. not burned. The works have a capacity o? Sfiy tons of horse shoes per day, employed 400 bands, and had ay roll of S0,t!O0 per wei-k. The works will bo renuilt ai. cuec. Th tiro suppesad to have, been caused by careless night v.aic'iman iu tilling a hmp with oil.

The Srnalr.

WAsniNe.io^, January 7,—In the senate to-day the annual report of tbe pubic printer and a prolc-st from the Miissippi liver commission sijaiu'-t the failure to provide for their cr.penses, ere fcul'-milled by tire chair, humerus petitions for and j" ::inpt tiie infeislate commerce le'll were presented. On moti#n oi Allij.on a resolution was passed directing too secretary of the senate lo pay the Arthur, Logan and -Pike funeral expenses Hp proved by the n.nate committee. The alendar was then iai:eu up. The hi Ha to settle claims of stales foi expei^es in eurred in defense of tho United Stale.', and of foreign sieamship companies for lonnage tax illegally ezr.cled, wf.ie pa3ted.

I w.l

KixrjsroK, (hit., January 7.---Col-lector Warren, of Cape Yiuctnt, hr.s seized Ihe Cin.idian tug. This!If, of Collingwcod, for tow:ng American bo:!- in American wr.tsra. The ofl.oise w:v.i committed by toiving lighters the wreck. 1 schooiigr Cnmaiiehe, where they were loaded with corn and then towing the hack to IS.ickfctts harbor. Tim tine it:: posed amounts to $'.)0, being iii'tv cci! p^r Ion on the vissel tcnunge.

(.'o.llil'.'.visll.

fir. Liii ».•. January /.— Judge Tre: (n the United ^ialrs disln'cl court, sontenced Joseph II. While, of Wac.,-, Texas, win hna been ia jail here since August, I SS", on tho charge p:' i.'rred by ihe I'loited States government of ccunterfeitrng l'.rp/iilin treasury notes, to ihree years in th, penitentiary. His brother, icius White, who h'j-iud stale's evidence, and who b.r,„ also been in jail here, will b? :vj«iaed.

licalh t'f l-'riiuit

CH-I

ever d». Afcfou thinking for ymsr kind ind nnconragiog words and vir-hirg you ell the happiness and prni»peuty thai tho new year can bring. 1 am

Yuars very Irn'.y, 11, W. 'JEADT,

fie Whiz

MINNEAPOLIS January 7.—AI Aitkin, Minnesota, Ibis morning, a spirit thermometer indicated, fiatty bejevf geiQ.

W^siiiNoro:,*, January 7.--Air. Frank B. McDonald,

of ex-Senat&i- .Mc|i

BOM

Donald, died in this city (his morningo: heart disease. Ho had en for some years a cle/k in the Ueawiry depaclment. The remains wer« liken to Indiana lo day, for burial, in c!i«rie of Mr. ColriHe, brotber-in law oi tha deceased.

Avid«:i! i.t a r«rioer nn.l IVi.r. !trxci to tho Il^press. Cn.\r.i nsroN, 111, Jsnuary 7—A runaway team ran ir.lo a ebd ben driven by Mr. Jacol' iiurs'., of J.oxi, on Wednesday, and broke hi. thiih h..3", and also brot» osia of lii-f wift-'. le-?,-!, who wss with him, coming io COhriebto,:.

I ry (iooils.

Nrw Y"i:rc, noary 7—There was a very fair business for immodtHte sbjprnen', but sroil! slocks of col!on good's rcMriet active movement, w'.ilj thy tone of the market is strong i.ud pr.duvj ti- a well covered bf oideis.

Daily Established in 18'

HOW IS THIS, BOYS?

An I M»n Cm a th ami Marrim Yl'omau lt- lixi Nvvt-r Such loie. Special Dispiitrh lo ths li.Tpreeg.

Cii.vKi.K.sTON, 111, January 7.—Mr. rhoims Goodman, of lliis cify, and Mis. Jane Ha.:l, of Hutton township, were .inariied here yesteiday. The old gentleman. who is 70, has been uii the lookout for a wife for some time, and yesterday morning lie met Mrs. Ilall for" the first time in fact, be never heard of her before. yiie :ts in a farmer's sled coming to town, from whtre the expected lo go lo Indiana on the first train. The old .•eulloman was "mashed" on her appearance, proposed, and was accepted, and procured a license e.s soon ss (hey arrived in iuwn, the farmer being urged to ''hurry up and lose no time!" Immediately after the ceremony, 31 rs. Goodman moved household eflects to her hueband's residence, where tfcey are now jiassing tho honeymoon.

Mr. Gjcdmnn is a minister and preached the itinera! sermon over the remain* of Thomas Lincoln, father of ['resident iucohi. Mrs. Hall had made up her mind to remove to Indiana, anil hail packed her household goods Wednesday in order to liavo 'hem removed to Ciiai lesion, whence she expected to start today. She had employed a neighbor, named IL L. Brandon berg, to convey ncr thither, and arrived at Br.indenberg's just as he was in the act of starting with bis fnir load, aske-d permission to ride, and, the widow raising no objections, he limbed in beside her. All went very well for a time, but afteiward Brandenberg noticed tbe quilt in the eled that :i id until within a few moments been :nly sufficient for the widow was during service for both, and he could hear muffled whispers. As as a ruse to get nearer he complained of cold and walked beside he sled, where he could hear, and where shortly wai aware of a proposal and in acceotacce, :ind then a prolonged kiss. Affr awhile they made known to him the result. Rumor says that he was ve bean married last Thursday to a Ms. llundweiiik. a German lady of thia vicinity, but ibat she bounced him.

BREWERY FIRE.

An Km Ve«-

iifivo ltla/.p Ht C'lilcigo 1 aril.ty Morning

CiucAoo, January /.— Frnt Brothers' brewery, (io and (i7 Larrabee blreet, was iiadly damaged by liro this morning. Tiie tiro started about 0 o'clock, in tbe foirth floor. Tiie men v.ero all at woik, bill escaped, so far as coul.i bo hvtrued while the fire wss in progress. The fire raged iiuioir-ily for an hour. The weather was- so intensely cold that he liremen were almost benumbed. Tha ioss is as yet unknown. 'The building cost ^-'.iO,! 0(i ihe stock ia worth $100,Oi'O, and bjtii are said lo bo fully inured. The ro^f fell in shortly after 1 o'clock, and the iron coping on one side fell outward, crie hing through an atljoiniisn building »nd seiiously injuring Mrs. Coon, who was in a delicate condition. foreman named Wm.

Kii-s

was also

•M'iU 111.11 by falling iron. The cighboio o:i Hawthorn avenue, where (hebrewery proper fi\':ts, ami l-:i:rabee street hurried out wilh their hotiEehold •f.iod.- Tlic. lire rt Geyfer was resdy !»i" service, but if the liso did not reach ihe lower lloors it woi.ld net be called into service.

Liter the G'.y'.er was p-ot inio rorvice and sent six trr-nms direct from the liver, but si ill the lire r-igrd nnd soon it was foiii that. !hv lower floors were bring luirxicii a:.d the first floor, used as a store room was reached in fq-ita ol al' ihe water li'.f-: could be put ?:i the lire. The r.n weie not able, from the conr:t urtion cf iho building, to utili/.e manystreams where mont nei-dedk Many of tho men were so roaicd Willi ice as to ho pno-.lioallv helpless until freed from their enveloping armor. Tbe fire

WRE

declared nder control at il o'c lock. It had bi'pn cji'.tiufd to the Boulhwe6t corner. The loss id between $30,000 and' •0,000.

/tiinllior Hie.

MiK.sEAroi.is, January 7.—Tbe machine shops on Ihe Northern Pacific railroad r.t Fargo, D&k., were burned this morning, and three leconiolivts deStroyci. 'Tbe less ia $120,000 which is covered by insurance.

OUR PUBLIC D'JILDING.

X11•' Jlou "iii!)iuit'ci. Ajti v* to r.ti Aii-

WASIIIKM 'OX Janunry 7.—Tho hotisa cymmilteo on public buildings and

grounds agreed lo make an additional

allowance of :j:2S,0'J0 for tho building at

Terre Haute, Ind,, making a total ap

propriation of $!7K,000.

An Ir.otallation.

The following uc«ly electcd cfiicers of Ux. dsior Lodge, No. hi "i, Knights and Ladies ol Honor, will be installed thia evening:

Past I'Dtnetor--1). i'ldlhpil. l'r.-itm".!ir--(ieirK» \V. Looiros. Vi' 0 Protector—^tre. Mnry J. I'l.iibfw. Hijoiftiry stud l-'moucial rtci r»tary t'red lrin'J7. 'i'rea-nr---'i'lioo. 1.. t.Ii«r.

'h:1

plain--51J». Mro A. ('o oiibee, (1 i.iii-- Mrs. .".I. .). loi-^II. UwMma -51r», Mnry .J. I', fair. ijmtlir.ol -Wm. A. iStevtmtifii. 'rrnMees -Wia. A. ijtovsn'.on, Mary ('. ])_,-»! !i-:-.1. !1i'!.1:j•f''. ftb'dicttl Kiiiramur -I'.. A. W. H| niu.

The Dcvvniug-Bcasley Contest, All the evidence for t'lio contcstor was ia on Thui.':iiay. The testimony as far sa .ken covers p.tges of closely written inaaciip'. Yr-- terday the justices, at1 r.rd oaicrs devoted most of 'he tflernoon to wabing patieaiiy for tho nppr-ai:-.iice of v,'i:rie :-"s jr the coutestee, '•OiiO of witoiti "rihowed up.'' The cast* wr.s iiinber continued. Yesterday tbrt tnciuoing pi&tioes iisnount-

c:o,l.es'.or cos" s'-erili's and witnes.-,' fees, jg lo $272 2-I, were paid over iiiio Justice Felsen b&.i'i bauds. Mr.

I Vbenlhsl is road/ to pay over the same 1 tj Mich persona ss are entitled to fees.

Tlio C. T. SI. .1. tl:. Wali.ihti. CiU'/Ano, January 7.- -Receiver (Jooley has appointed Mr. Kcight, of Si. Louis, gimrirr.l traftio inan« zer of tho Wabash -.(i. Mr. knuht held the same position under tiie former receivers.

Tfcw Madras I'lBaslfr.

M.\ January 7.—It is oflicisily ti.a ed that 4 i"t per-sons ncn biirr.ed to death in ihe i:ic?.ndiarv lire which de-

Iroyed tba rea-rvf«[ inc'vMire iu iba I'eoy'fc'B pitrk la-t week.

j.i'.i»"t K,. rll)|i ,-tk•.

Ti'njs, January 7.--The viifsge of DUniol was tevorely shaken by an (aMhtpiil to day. A number of hoissi fell, seven penma tvcic tilled and man| U-:t.