Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1887 — Page 2

CUT.

IvgMer-:) iuclii'S lliick in ihe clear: ail the eld houses filled, und new one being built. This is the chilly comfort which tin' reports of tho ice harvest orijig.

Another Still Bigger.

A a the groat poet sa'ul, there were 'Ionrtr DCEPY' BO we speak of a cut uig ger tluin the biggest," and one \ary much to tho point nw. 11 tliat of out next.

FRIDAY'S SALES

It is pretty general, you know, in many departments, as usual, but we mention in particular that feature r:f it which pertains to

NWESIWKAR

IVOjjgJBy HQS a KR

Here it is deep and cheap deep cut cheap consequences. The consequences are the price. Be with us on Friday if you would £ft the advantage of them.

INDIANAPOLIS.

PROFESSIONAL CARPS.

crb7LINCOLN. DENTIST. Extracting and ai'Mflclnl teeth specialties. All work warrauted. Operation on the natural t:eth carefully performed. Office, Smith Sinn street, opposite poslofficts, Terre Haute.

I. H. €. ROVSE. nsrsupt^isroHis

AM1

Mortgage Loan,

No. 5)7 OHIO STREET

V, R. llAI.5, 0.1. S. \Y. K. SCaii^ IX V.

3rs.

Hall & flail,

DENTISTS

(Successors to Bavtholomew'i Hall.)

W9J4 OHli ST., TKKIW HAUTE, IMD'

83. A. OUjURTT,

DENTIST,

HAS REMOVED

Xrcm the comer of SMxtU and Ohio, to 1'iS nortu Hixtli, ft rut door uortu of ttaplist church.

E W A O O

l'-.:r b7,

City Directory,

•Will embrace a complete 1'nt orbusluess tirnisanil privuti' clti'/.Biis of 'JVriv Hmiie, v-1 tl« |iiiicc of business ud residence,

PUBLICATION OFFICE

1.0

i-ouul.yuim townsmp omciHis, KCIIOOIS, railroads, hanks, Interpolated conip mien, benevolent Institutions, socio! iiud oilier societies, etc.

The County Directory

W1! 1 i' ntel

names of residents lu Vigo

county outside of Terro Haute, name, postottico. township and section of land 011 which they reside also designating real estate owners rilsr. .a descriptive und linnliies-i ditee'lory ot eR.-li town and postoilice in the conniy.

City and County Maps

Will bo a great addition in the work. This book will truly be tbo business man's friend, and oue thai can l:e rclied on.

HOLD ONLY BY HPBSCItll'TION.

fflis. 8. 4 CO,

111 KITOKV I'U BL1SH KRS, Trleplioue 22'J. 10 Sou Ai Fifth St.

WILMAM I'LAFF J. M. C'l.IITF I), F. Ol.irr.

TERUE HAUTE

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors,

Manufacturers of

C^llerti, Sir.oko St soke, Tanks, Htc.

tdp on Kirtt street, between WiU.ut anl Poplar, TKKKE HAUTtf, INDIANA.

t:e *a!r!Tje promtlv attended lo.

'l/ICOP t'M-niuherror® »»r 3 ll 1 piai'tiroM. til be jh-I fi». t!y i.- ».n .11- ud uow Civiaie Urethral

CR4V0NS. Sr*n1 t'oroui new JUimli h(«1

G£2JBS9BS9Hy

itil Health." Absolut.! flecr«cy. Agsncy, 174 ST, N. Y.

LONG.

N W

A IN I

,-saiii« and ironing doi-e Willi neat nct-s and lpa!cb. i'flh.'E^. Vhirls, liV. ollais, Ji. •.'litis, c. Drawers, tic. I ndTsliirt.x. 1 .'. Handkerchiefs, i'c.

AII klml of wotk done cheap. Collar •i:nl c.itN ironed by machine.

i-r Wormy Veins

ti tn:,~ ih,

,i ..n.-r .1/ Lost Mlitlliqp De Jillty, .to.,

.1 »!y«t"iv'«.

tiw tli 9t© Cradle-

C.mpressor, $6. ••"./If.'. '/. V. :al»r Ktoe. C-rndLE BEMEriil L2t& T, l^faltca, 1.. Kew Tori.

M. JSmith's Coal Bulletin. Price by load. llrpz'.l 151."-k roul, por ton U.55 Indinnu Pittsburg Washiu!£t iurup Authracite Hlock Kii. Indiana Ki:i« Nut Washington Nut

2.30

«... ".-15 7.25 iio

1.86

1.S5

Also wood Riid kindling. N 11 Indiana Pittsburg coal from new whicn Kvausvllle railroad has ouilt ts mliesof coal switch to reach, So" clinker clean for stove and prate Nut Elce or stove authracite. First shipment arrived October S, 1886. Cars on ,,i ate f.'vilcfi coal raslly seen.

Mtfi Wabaab aveuue and N. Sixth and SI. A St. L. Hond,

iPSontli Fifth St. Prilling Houi? cqitare-

at Second- Cla* Matter at the Postoffl.ee of Terre llaute, IndUna.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Kxprsae, per trcek 15 per year 1 6

elx montlia 8 76 ten weeka 1 CO

Issued eyery morning ercept Monday an5 lrlivered bj carriers.

TERMS FOB THK WEEKLY. Jaa copy, one year, in advance |1 26 ioe oopy, blx months t6

For clubs of five there will be a cash disjoint of 10 per cent, from tbo abore rates, or if preferred Instead of tlie cash, a copy of the #nskly Exprwss wtli be sent free for the tiuif •hat the club pays fv*r, less than sii aonth*.

A BfcAtmJTTL

Sy a siKX'inl arrangeiuent ith the publish as of Farm and Fireside, wi can, fur a short ana, o3er a beautiful gift iu connection will, jjr paper to erarv subscriber. It is laa^ aiiceat ^—lod "The Morning reeling." A few years aso suoh^n picture uu!d not be pnrchased for lees than $5 or $10, iod the ensrraring Is Just as talrablo as though fou pcud a laiye sum for it. vtie pri.-e of the Weekly KxpreBs for one saris 51 lie prica of Farm ard t'iraside for one year is

The Republicans in (he Indiana legislature have obeyed the strict letter of the law, and have gained the sympa thy aud respect cf all well meaning people.

Last year i! was the Ohio muddle. This year it ia the Todiaua muddle Whats iu a name? A muddle by any other name wauid be the same old Dem ncratic scheme to cheat and defraud.

Every now and then the real l)emo cratic opinion of the soldiers crops otis. Il has just been formulated by Congressman Matson who has announced that he will light the bill giving a pension to Mrp. Logam

Senator Conkling's name is mentioned iu|connection with the New York seualurship. Conkling's election would in sure additional brains in the senate, and no one ha3 ever fjuestion.ad his integrity and honesty.

Senator Smith, lait evening, filed pa pers in the Marion county circuit court to test the legality of the lieutenant governorahip and asking thai Mr. Kobertson be restrained from attempting lo psrtorm the functions of the office.

Mrs. Aveling, who came 1) this country to champion the o$use of the working man, wished the Socialistic I.ibor Union of New York to allow among other similar accounts, a bill for corsage lioi|iiels amounting lo $2"». Her theories p.ml practice are slightly contradictory.

The New York Tribune now adds to the 4iiali(ii'9tions of future statesmen the ability to distinguish a boom from a political gl ave. This, however, requires foresight of a kind lhat was formerly confined to prophets and saints. And, it ni.iy l,e incidentally remarked, they Mrere not of the stuff of which modern politicians are made.

The house passed the anti-Mormon bill, yeeterday, by the adoption of the Tucker subslitutue for the Edmunds senate bill. It i.s a stringent measure, and makes lawful husband and wife of if persons prosecuted for bigamy, polygamy Or unlawful cohabitation. It provides for the registration of all oisrriagcB. The bill, as amended, will be sent to the senate.

A Metnpnis paper takes solid comfort in the fact that the Republican element in that section has been successfully c(|uelcheri, and that tbe Eolith is now dominaled by the decent classes, who aie solidly Democratic. This is pleasant encouragement for uorthem capitalists to remove to the South and help its prosperity sloug with their money, brains and energy. As a rule they are not sensitive, but few men of any self-respect, apitalisis or no', will voluntarily class themselves among people who are excluded from respectable society.

American inventive geaii9, which has lavishly expended itself upon car couplers, nan uow have a worthy object and abroad field in perfecting a heating apparatus for railroad coaches. The store mast eo.

Mr. Withrow comes West to preach to bonj£ltt!»l hi Agonal* ar.il lie bring* his K«Vf"

RPRICES SPECIAL

pVORIj^

NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS

WbST PERFECT MADE

Kfaln^'ni-Vd^ no

A1n11lonla.UniH.Alnw

Geo* ftl. Al

ur hoaphatfs. Di. 1 rli

Rxtrict*, VautMft. iLcuiwu, etc., a«iic»ouiiy.

DATLV KXl'KKSS.

jfroprl«U&y

5l®

i'be Tab.ie of an ensrB*i^ £5 fully 3 otl

fotaJ.,.,, 1 fJ4 26 Uy psjing to date, and one year in advance, will K'-M all of the aboTy, worth ft.tS FOR ONLY fl.GO, Si that yon get this Elegant Kngravinu FKEK If paying leas than the price of the Weekly fi pree» and Kami and Fireside alone for ono t9AT,j

Erenr snbeoriber to the Weekly Express lo .liven FREE a oopy of the Kxpress Almauac boautifnlly illustrated and full of valuable information.

Poetage prepaid in all cases when Bent by ^,'iil._ Subaoi-iptious payablo advance.

Wfcftte tlie Erprees Is ou File. to Loudon—On file at American Exchang0 la Europe, 449 Strand.

In Paris—On tile at American Exchange In •IVrie, 85 Boulevard dos Capuoiue.

THURSDAY, JANOAEY 13, 1837.

TIhb is a bad year for Democratic

legislature.0.

Wi'.h him. This is a flofriDft sable garment-, thit is vastly liecomicR to his stylo of }tsif|ue and adds greatly to the effectiveness o'his itmarke on e\vrlastini» punishment. 1

TLi war tin the tall hat «-m.tU Viei!, but BO VxJy alludes t" !W man who crawls over his neighbors knees and treads oa his toes, as ho goes ont Vetweoa r.cts for H'jnid refrrsuienl"

One of of the latest WsfeMc^h i-vllea Is leseril»cd as ImvinS '"in Ahlerney row sly'.c of beauty/* The comparison is btiikii.•» if it is not eo compliraeDfary as it nii^ht be.

An Instln: of lieiiUirnnn'.

I'btCBico Mail. Once fii nh o\\ darkey offered to assist a yonlU' laJy by fhrryiog hor across a wide gutter which liappeneJ to bo tilled with muddy Thter. She said" "1 am afraid you can't lift

U1e."

"Lawd Ureas yo' sweet life.'" he quickly replied, "lee in de habit or li'tiu' bar'ls er

5ugar."

Tli:t. agtd African tad the instinsts

of a gentleman.

Walt Till 1888.

luter Occan. If (lie thiutiLg Damocrats of Indiana do not at onceorgauizi a foot-killer brigade and move upon their dumb head politicians around 'ho Hooeier capital it will not be becanse they .Wi feel like it. Men in sober senee can not look upon stirh foolithuess without feeling that the time to got clear *f ail such is at band.

A His Contract,

(,'iueiiinati Times-Star, Ue^", floored has undertaken a heavy contract in Ktartinj out to sneccsifnlly fight the wgincry of tho Catholic Church. Bigger aioil than this dis.iiple of socialism have nain ami agaiu failed in the uudertaking.

A Monstrons and Certain Income. Ci urier- Journal. If, as is asserted, Mr. Goald is to own the 3tute of Knneas, ho will indeed be immensely wealthy. The profits of the drug stores alone will give Mr. (Jould mora shekels than he will know what, to do with.

,\n Kxrt'llosl Reason.

.jt. Paul Herald. There is a strong suspicion afioat ont West that the reason Bartholdi made his statue bareheaded is bee. use to put a hat on her the present fashion w. tild make her about 800 feet hiehor.

llis Fto ly Hreatli.

Now Haven N.-wf. Senator l'.dmunds brratlied on the hillside on his Vermont farm, and tha people in the ni'iithborl'.ood are using it for a toboggan Blide.

h'.Mu,lor lltii-iinon .Ml-.ieptojcntoil. Indiauapolis Journal. Senator Shiveiy, of (Irani county, presented a petition to the senate fiom an asscmli'y of Knights of Labor, on Friday lai-t, in which it was stated (hat Mr. McDonald ftud Senator Hurrieon "are the recognized attorneys of tbe Western r-iion Telegraph company, and pthei telegraph eompani-M, and of the Union Pacific aud other Western railroads holding large (facta of land belonging to the people," aud also declaring that "the employe* in this state of the St. Louis A Toledo Narrow-gauge road were cheated ont of three months' wages by the decision cf a Chicago judge, in which action the said "fntlemen figured conspicuously." So far as Senator Harrison 13 concerned, these fltalmnenis are absolutely without foundation, and ceuld have been made only as the resutt of misrepresentation. Senator Harrison authorizes the Journal to say that neither he nor any law Gnu of which he was ever a member was ever the regular counsel of (he

Western Union Telegraph company Some years ago (ietteral Harrison's lirm tas employed to assist the company's counsel here in a few cases, the last of (hem being live or six years ago. Since that time the senator's firm has been employed in a number of cases against the company, and also against the telephone company, to assert the right of competition against a claim of exclusive privileges. Neither Senator Harrison, uorauy law lirm of which he was ever a member, has ever been retained or employed by or on behalf of the Union t'acilic, or any other land grant railroad, in any matter or case whatever. The only connection which Senator Harrison or any law firm of which he was ever a member ever bad with litiga tion involving the St. Louis & Toledo narrow gauge railway, was that tbe present lirm did represent some small labor antlj supply claims against tbe railway company, so that, instead of be ing engaged against the allowance of labor claims, Senator Harrison's lirm was for them. In the light of these fac-U, of course the assembly, which is local assembly, No. 4919, will take speedy means to correct the misrepresentation it has made.

Grand Wolf Hunt.

On Wednesday, the 19th of January, a wolf drive and hilnt will take place in Sargent township, Douglas county, Illinois. The east line will be from Broclon north to Newman and south to Little Embarrass river, along the line of (lieD., (). & O. railroad. Captains, li. Hunt, J. B. Carter, Wm. Gillis, jr., aud Jauies Cooley, of Brocton. The north line, from Newman west along line of B.usheyfork creek to Brushevjik postoflice. Captains, C. N. \Valls, Scott Howell and Top Iinrgetl, of New man, and Frank Brown, of Camargo. West line, from Briisheyfork south along the Big Embarrass river to Sylvester Ha'sbrooks. Captains, ?)oc. Coykendall and N. K. Watson, of Brusheyfork, and Elmer Grim, Charles Reddon and Sylvester Halsbrooks, of Oakland. South line from Halsbrooks east to the D., O.

O. riiiroad. Captains, J. W. Pearce, Wm. M. Asbmore, Firman James, C. C. Ashmore, I.J. Mack aud Luther Rutherford, of Oakland, and Eveu Ltugher, of fsabell. Captains of center hunting ground, L. D. Carter, O. M. Grino, John Martin, Joe H. Winkler, of Oakland, R. M. Black, of Greencastle, lud. Address all inquiries to respective captains. The drive will commence at 9 a. m., and it is expected that the captains of the respective lines will organize the hunters and so conduct the line of drive that no ground will be everlooked by basty action. Those coining on the I. M. railroad «ill stop otl at Oakland and assist on the south line. Those coming on the T. C. A St. L. railroad will get off at Oakland and Brocton. Those coming on the I., D. it S. railroad will stop off at Newman and Murdock snd assist on the north and east lines. Briug all the dogs you ?an. but must keep them tied till ordered to let them loose by their respective captain.?. No firearms will be allowed. Come one, come all, and let us have a good time. There aie plenty of wolves to make all the sport we want, There has been seen in one bunch this winter as many as twenty wolves. There are supposed to be all tbe way from thirty to liity wolves in Sargent township.

By order of the committee.

Burlington Free Press: Ella Wheeler "Wilcox says she can see more light than darkness in the world. So can we, Ella, when the sidewalks are one sheet of ice.

Mr. Charles Schreiner, foreman of a large meat house in Baltimore, Md., saye: "Salvation Oil acts like magic on a sprained wrist," Price 9- cent*.

THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

ONTTNUKD FROM FIRST PAOE.]

that the speech**(hue far bad bmb made in lawyer's phrMW. lie wanted to look at the *.u«fe\ion as a farmer would. He said that 229,000 Democrat and 233,000 Republican* htd decided that ther« was a vacancy in the lieutenant governorship. "The people had decided that Colonel Robertson should fill that vacancy. In the conntiy when a young £ian who bas bought a horse goes back on his bargain, andclaiuiathat be bought the animal when Under ngp, we call il the b*by act. That seems, to lie aboiil what the DemcCj-scy is pUyinjr now Tn playiVlg marble* the boy said, 'If I win, you lose, but if I lose i'ts all in fun.' We can't Is ke away the rights of Colonel Roberlson bec»use the Democrats say they were only in fun when voting for lieutenant governor. When I take Mr. Robertson by the hand I say, 'Good morning, governor,' for that's what be ii."

The chair decided lhat the motion to reject called for the leading of the communication for information. It was therefore, read as follows:

INUIAJUPOLTS, January 12, 1837.

To tjie fnjiunaSenate fiRN'rt.i .M«N—1 have the honor It! Inform you that, having tak.ui the oath of offioa which is hereto attached, I am in ntMcsslon of the offloe ot lieotsnatit Korarnor of th» state of Indiana am able tu attefad your sessions and ready to enter upon the coostitstional functions prescribed in

Bootiou

Senator DeMo.tle—I regret that you haven't the control of the mailer, Tlie Houte. w.-.r-'*"

The opeuing proceedings of the house this morning were devoted to the disposition of unimportant routine bueiness, such as the reading and correction of the journal and tbe receiving of various reports. The rules of tr.e house were amended so as to change the number of members on each standing committee from seven to nine. Mr. Jewett offered various amendments lo the rules, for the expedition of business, with especial reference to the disposition of bills, and the various amendments were ordered laid on the table and made a special order for to-morrow, In the reading of the journal, reference was made to -the protest offered by Mr. Ilarrell, 111 behalf of himself and (he Democratic minority, against the record of Monday's proceedings showing the canvas of the vote for lieutenant governor, but the protest was not spread upon the journal. The speaker announced that this had not been done because he wanted thecjuestion determined whether or not all protests should be spread upon the records, without first being heard by the house. Mr. Harrell therefore moved that his protest be spread upon tbe record. The protest was read, and the speaker directed lhat it be spread upon the journal without formal action. Representative Briant offered a resolution providing that the doorkeepers should, so far as possible appoint only ex-union soldiers to positions under him.

Speaker Sayre announced the standing committees of the home, nine members on each, the chairmanship of which are as follows

Ways and means—Mr. Caven, of Marion. Judiciary—Mr. Gardiner, of Daviess.

Organization of courts—Mr. Gouch, of Warrick. Banks—Mr. Sinclair, of Washington.

Education—Mr. Scott, of Morgan. State prisons—Mr. Duun, of Jasper. Swamp lands—Mr. Catey, of Randolph.

Military aflairs—Mr. Briant, of Huntington. trust fnnds— Mr. Carrick, of Clin-

l°Fees

and salaries—Mr. Conger, of

Shelby. Sinking fund—Mr. Montgomery, of

ibs0D-

2 of article 0

of the state constitution, to-wit to be president of theseuate, with all the rights and duties iusaid section provided.

That yoa have iu my judgment, wrongfully excluded and prevented we from exercising that function and duty 6f my office.

Against this, your action, 1 do hereby most earnestly prottst and remonstrate, and respectfully demand my rights.

It S. HOBKUTSOV, Lieutenant Governor.

A copy of (he oath of office, which had been administered by Judge Walker) was attached.

The motion to reject prevailed by a party vote. Senator Winter announced that the Republican minority would consider Colonel Robertson as lieutenant governor and Senator Smith asa usurper in maintaining the office of president of the senate.

President Smith—If Senator Winter considers my conduct as usurpation, 1 invite him and his friend, Colonel Robertson, lo test (ho matter in the court at noon to-day, or at an^ other lime.

By a vote of 39 to 9 George Russ was appointed a page. Oil motion of Mr. Thorpe, tbe constitutional rule was suspended, and the house bill tixing tbe terms of court in the Forty-ninth judicial district was read twice by title, the third time by see tion, and finally passed.

Mr. Fowler not being in accord with the view*, of etBte finances held by the majority, and l.ttt agreeiu^ With the rec omuifcudations of lue govtl-nor.in regard to Carrying on state government, resigned the place assigned as chairman of the commit(ee ou finance. The president pro tem. appointed Senator French to nil the vacancy.

On motion by Mr. French, the doorkeeper was authorized lo employ a mail carrier.

The papers on various contested election cases wore referred to fhe committee 011 elections.

Senator De-Motle stirred up the senate by some remarks concerning the door keepers. He complained lhat the doorkeepers would neither let him in nor out. He said that he had found armed men iu the senate, aud that lis h«d been watched, as if he wasan anarchist's bomb ready to explode.

President Smith-—I will instruct the doorkeepers to jieiuiit (he senator to pass in and ont at will.

Rights and privileges—Mr. Loop, of Howard. Raihoads—Mr. Brown, of Henry.

Claims—Mr. Glover, of Vigo. Manufactures^ and commerce—Mr. Commons, of Wayne.

Countv and township business—Mr. Howard,'of Fulton. On agriculture—M-. Buckles, of Delaare.

Benevolent and scientific institutions -Mr. Grose, of Henry. Temperance—Mr. Reynolds, of Wayne.

Mileage and accounts—Mr. Woliu, ol Benton. Corporations—Mr. Thompson, of Elkhart.

Canals—Mr. Barnard, of Porter. Public expenditures—Mr. Cond«r, tf Orange.

Federal relations—Mr. Kelly, of Lagrange. City of Indianapolis—Mr. Griffiths, ot Marion.

Cities and towns—Mr. Green, of Rush. Engrossed bills—Mr. Davis, of Steubeu.

On roads—Mr. Osborne, of Tippecanoe. Statistics and emigration—Mr. Alexander, of Greene.

Insurance—Mr. Harley, of Carroll. Printing—Mr. Covert, of Vanderburg. Reformatory institutions—Mr. Fleece, of Hendricks.

*7V -r^rC" v*? X*

ijr- -v

raini and dyke*—Ntr.

LUtle,

Mines and mining—Mr. Van

Slyke, of

DeKalb, Lubor—Mr. Mouse, of Marlon. Mr. I:oop, of Howard, introduced a bill making It a misdemeanor for any person not a member of UuFGfiSttd Army of the republic to wear a

badge of that

order. He aleo Introduced

resolution

asking that Indiana repreaentatm in congress be requested to use their influence 'or the passage of

bill giving a

reasonable pension to all honorable discharge Union soldiers who were disabled by theii*iervice. Mr. Caven moved to amend by providing that theV kupport £nch

bill, with an additional provision,

lhat the fact of anjgcjeplanceof asoldier in the army sbonld be sufficient evidence that he was free from disability at thai time. Other amendments were oflered and discussed, and tbe whole matter was finally referred to ilit committee ou federal relations, with instructions to repert to-morrow morning.

Temperance Bills lutroduced. Indianapolis News, if the disposition of tbe bouse to accomplish some legislation on the temperance (juestiou is indicated by the number of bills either already introduced or being prepared for Introduction on the subject, Something will be accomplished during the session. Mention lies already beep tiiade of the bill introduced bj Mr, ft^yholds, tfnlch Incorporate* high license and local option features, and that of Senator Thompson providing for a monthly license of f2« and the licensing of druggists to sell liquor, ana placing them under bond not to violate the law. Three additional bills have been Introduced in tbe house on the temperance i]iiestion. That by Mr. Brown, of Henry* provides that at each "biennial election the voters of each township, totirn or ward in a city shall vote their sentiments, whether or not liquor shall be sold in their i-especlive localities If the majority vote against it, then it shall be unlawful to sell it

Under any ciicumslances. If the vote be in favor of the sale of liquor, it shall then be lawful for any citizen oyer 21 years of age to Bell) Without a license, Upoll the payment of an annual fee of $200 for county and slate purposes, and the same tax mav be levied by the local municipality. The bill introduced by Mr. Fleece, of Hendricks, ia much rnorfe stringent. lis local option feature is similar to that of Mr. Brown's, except lhat it provides for a special election on the 1st of May of each year on the liquor question, and if the decision of any township, town or ward is in favor of liquor selling, it shall be allowed under certain restrictions, the seller to pay an annual license of $1,000 and be placed under $5,000 bond, no to disregard the law. Mr. Ackman, of Hancock, introduced a local option bill yesterday, providing that a liquor license shall not be issued, unless the applicant has a petition signed by a majoiity of the legal voters in the ward,*itown or towu:hip- He has another bill about ready for introduction, which provides for high license, $000 a year and $800 In certain cases.

Tbe Uemociacy Not Buoyant. It is clear lhat the Democracy is not satisfied with tbe situation In which tbey have placed themselves. Air. Smith's proposition is evidence of this but not the only evidence. The Republic an position is so strong that the Democracy can not hope to turn it by the methods adopted. There i9 no bechuding the fact that all bas been done that is not in accordance with the statutes has been committed by tha Democracy upon the ground that tbe Republicans were about to adopt, revolutionary proceedings, and that it was necessary to forestall them. Thai the democracy is not satisfied willi (the pies eut condition of things is further evidenced by the determination reached in caucus to iustitute proceedings against Robertson and compel him to show cause why he lays claim to the lieutenant governorship. If proceedings of this nature are not instituted, they will come up in another way. Said President pro tem Smith to-day: "The matter will certainly be settled in the courts. If in no other way, legal steps can be taken lo compel the auditor, by mandate, to pay warrants attested by myself, and in tbe hearing of this issue, the main question will piobably be involved."

Mr. Hynum Talks.

Congressman Bynum has returned to Washington, and bas been promptly interviewed on tbe Indiana situation. He says lhat there is no show for him as a possible candidate for senator. He does not take a rosy view of the situation, as may be gathered from the following remarks made by him in the Cincinnati Enquirer: "It looks as if we were going to be beaten. 1 see their programme. Tbe only way to defeat the Republicans is for the Democratic members of the house of representatsvea to resigu and go home and break a quorum. I am afraid our chances ara waning. You see, the Republicans have a precedent to go upon—just such a one as will send Ben Harrisan back to tbe senate from Indiana. Senator Butler, of South Carolina, was elected to the United States senate by a minority of the stale senate and the house of representatives, and he was given his seat by tbe unanimous vote of the Democrats and three or four Republican senators. Now, the Bepublicans of Indiana propose to send Ben Harrison here with just such a title as that upon which Senator Butler was sealed."

STATE PRESS.

South Bend Register: "Wonder if Green Smith has never said to himself, 'I would rather be right than be lieutenant governor?'"

New Albany Ledger: "The people will not endorse any revolutionary proceedings, end will hold the party beginning the revolution to a strict accountability."

Vincenues Commercial: ''The Seymour Democrat makes the elaim for its friend Green Smith that he is the most talked about man in the nation. Possibly. That other outlaw, Jim Cumming, had his boom ruthleMly burst and though equally prominent for a brief time he dropped almost entirely out of notice. Green has alio seen his biggest days and is now declining rapidly.'r

Lafayette Courier: "A United States court has decided that tbe government can not be held responsible for mail matter left on top of street boxes. Anxious Democratic oflise-seekers who have long and vainly been looking for something from Washington, will begin to fear lhat perhaps their applications prepared for the official eye have failed to get into the boxes. This is the last time that love letters go on top of the box."

Worth Knowing-

Allcock's are the only genuine porous

plasters. All other so-called porous plasters are imitations.

Their makers only get them up to sell on tbe reputation of Allcock's. All so-called improvements and new ingredients are humbngi.

No one has ever made an improvement onlAllcock's Porous Plasters. When you buy Allcock's Porous Plasler* you obtain the beat plasters made.

"^*4

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

The blue ribbon organization bas had 1,500 additions in .Madison, the results of the present temperance revival in progress there.

The clothing store of Henry Huflinan, of Madison, wss burned

0:1

Monday.

The loss was $9,000, which was fully covered by insurance. The car works at Jetfersonville are runnirg twelve homs per day, employing 1,000 men, and are behind in their orders about 2,000 cars.

A revival is in progiess in the Methodist Churches of New Albany. Much interest is manifested, and there have been many conversions.

Mr. T. Elmore, while boaring a well near Remington, encountered a solid black walaut log at a depth of 140 feet. The wood was perfectly sound.

Three bodies recentlv buried in the cemetery at New Chapel, Clarke county, were stolen and taken lo the Medical college at Louisville for dissection.

The Bohemian Oals companyibat eold hundreds of bushels of oals in Wells county, have brrughtsuil to collect tfceir note* given for Bohemian oats at$10 per bushel. Forty of tbe farmer victims have organized to resist tho payment.

John C. Gralire, one of the oldest resident

of Cass county, died suddenly

last Saturday of heart disease. He settled in the county forty years ago, and was a well-to-do farmer, enjoying the respect of the community in which he lived.

The Rev. Cyrus Ashley, Baptist pastor ar Jonianville, a small town iu Clarke county, became suddenly and violently insane In the pulpit during a religiois revival, cHUsilig great conlusion in the congregation. He was overpowered and will be sent to the asylum.

At 3 o'clock on Tuesday anir?oon five acres o{ ic!e in the Wabash river at cennes, started down the cuirenl, IofeitJ|j Hack and Simar, ice packers, to suspend work, and throwing one hundred men ont of employment. The loss to tlie firm will amount to S5i0, ami will be twice that sum if a steady thaw ensues.

Isaac 7iooh, a Logangport saloon keeper, who was sent to jail or violating the liquor law, has been released with the understanding lhat be should have credit for the twenty-one days he served in jail at (he rate of one dollar per day, and that he should pay tbe fine af-sessed Against him as rapidly as lie wns able to do so.

A most distressing accident occurred at Lafayette Monday, at the funeral of Airs. Georee W. Gook, wife of Mayor Cook, of adville. As the casket was being lowered the strap gave way and the body was precipitated into the grave head formost. The casket bad to be taken outj the lid removed aud the body rearranged.

A fire btoke out in the Logansport jail on Tuesday Eiorning, in the department occupied by the prisoners. It was caused by a defective flue and resulted in the destruction of the roof of the cor rider. The water thrown on the roof poured inlo the cells with great force in undating ihem. Il will require at least 51,000 to repair damages.

L. D. Carpenter, a prominent aud wealthy hardware dealer of Seymour, bas disposed of his property iu that city and, with his wife, will start at once lo Japan to enter the missionary lield. Both are members of the Baptist Church. Mrs. Carpenter, whois possessed of ample means of her own, lias done much to aid the poor of Seymour and her husband contributed #0,000 to (he building of a new church edifice erected there a few years ago. Mr. Carjtenter's brother has been engaged in missionary work for several years and bolh will devole their largo fortunes lo the mission, bearing all (he expenses themselves.

THE RAILROADS.

Calcliliigg, Here and There, of Interest ing Items. Yardmaster Whonhardt, of (lie E. A T. H., is back from Evar.sville.

Mr. W. B. Halstead, traveling freight, and passenger agent of the Mnckey system, was in the city yesterday.

The numerous friends in this city of Mr. Fred Ellisou, late stock agent of the Vandalia, are much gratified to know of his appointment to the consulship at St. Helena. Whether Mr. Ellison will find an abiding place on (hat isolated island agreeable remains to be proven, and may be reasonably questioned, even at this time.

Tbe Mexican International railway has granted seventy-live miles and track laying is proceeding at the rate of a mile a day. The grading is from Castrana south, and is expected to be completed to the junction with tbe Mexican international at Laredo by February 1. This will shorten the distance to (he city of Mexico a( least 400 miles.

The CentraJ Iowa railway gives notice that hereafter it will not allow the partitioning of cars for the ptir)o?e o' loading different kinds of livestock. Neither will it under any circumstances permit two or more kinds of live stock to be loaded in the same car for shipment to points on its own or connectiug lines. The foregoing will not effect the mixing of live stock in cais of emigrant ouUit.

Following is the list of directors elected Tuesday at Ureeuville, III., at a meeting of the stockholders of the Si. Louis, Vandalia A: Terre Haute railway company: Thomas I). Messier, J. M. McCulla, William Shaw, of Pittsburg W. R. McKeen, L. Delaney, of Marshall, 111 C. H. Seyol, of Highland, 111. A. G. Henry, of Greenville, 111., and J. S. Peers, of Collinsville, 111. The hoard organized by electing Thomas D. Messier, president Williamson Plant, secretary John E. Davidson, treasurer.

THAT COMBAT IN CHURCH.

The Pas I ot's Staleinent of the Trouble. Newport Hoosier Htate.

We have received the following postal oard communication from Parson Brown, giving his statement of the light that occurred at bis church, one week ago last Sunday, betweeu a couple of women in attendance:

PEBBYSVILLE, lad.. January 7, 1887. Ms. DAVIS—Please correct that, repoit iu the paper iu regard lo the fiijhf at Mound Chapel, this townBhip. I will i{ive you the substance of tho tifcht:

During meeting Mrs. Vandevender spoke and after meeting was dismissed Mrs. Hriles said to Mrs. Vandevotnler: "HOA could yon get up in church mid talk as von tlid to-day, after lying on nu aa you didr" Mra. Viudefender replied "I did j|ot lie." Mrs. Hrileo said: "You are a linr." Thou Mrs. Vandevender struck at hir. There went sev pral licks passed, but no me knocked down. 1 parted them just ns quick an 1 ooulil get to them. Mrs. Vaudevcurier is a member of 11m church, but Mrs. Brlles is not.

J. S. HHOWN.

The best and ch^apfe*'. in the world. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup costs vo.i only 2ii cents a bottle.

John Roach never smoked a cigar in his life.

Columbia, Pa., Courant: For rheumatism and all other paine, St. Jacobs Oil is the best.

Burlington Free Press: We would respectfully request General Hazeu lo leave all the drawers of the weather bureau open at the same time again this winter.

Red Star Cough Cure p-U] ful features of oth?r con«h poiaous.

plants harmcures, No

^Ibsolufeiy iatet, 1intetict

free, from

SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.'

TH* guHix*™ votlut* •».

SCRlBNER'S

MAGAZINE.

Published Monthly,.

With Illustrations.

First Number Ready Dec. 15

Scrlbuer's Magazine will be in .the widest sense a wa»«1ne of general literature, and each number will ie fully lllnS' trated.

Home of the mo*t notable papers to appe ir during thn flrJt ysar areaserls* of Unpubllihed Letters of Thackeray of very great autobiographical value ex-Mlulstir B. B. Washburn6's Keinlnlicsuces of tbe Siege an 1 Commune 3f Parle (illinpses HI the Diaries of Guuverncur Morris, minister to France at the close of the last century (giving descrlp'Jon* of *oolal life and character* at tbe time): a collection of contemporary letters describing Fariy New York and New England socletx. There I* much excellent fletlon, inelud ing a serial by Harold Frederic- atorle* extending through several number* by

U. Banner, J. 8. of Dale, and many others short stories by L. Stevenson, JOB! Chandler Harris, T. A. Janvier, Miss ,'ewett, Octave Thanet, d. H. itoyeseu, Mias Cfosoy. aud aherst of other*.

Notable special papers to be published very earty are Uen. K. A. Walker's ou Socialism Dr. William Hayes ward's ou Habyloniau cylinders Mr. John C. Rope's on tbe Portraits of Cwsar Captain Greene's ou Coast Defence, etc., etcHcribaeiV Magaziue will be published at Si' OO a vear, or £I cents a copy. Subscrlptloi.s'iuay be sent to any newsdealer or bookseller, or to

diaries Scrilmer's Sons,

Pijfcl.ISHEP.B,

7-tf and 7-T ''roariv~a'. New York.

DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Kurnisbes Messengers, Carriages, fixisress Wagons aua Pony Kipress. Delivers Notes, invitations, Circulars-

Umbrellas, Wraps, etc.

Calls at any hour, promptly, travelers for early trains.

Calls Keecived By Telephone,

Telegraph Box, or at office, IS(! MAIN STUKKT,

For ^Messengers, W.'igons, Carriages and Pony Kxpress. collects and delivers IIAMiMOKV: .t OHIO TELEWKA*S.

Electric Door Bells.

AuuunclatorH aud Telegraph Instruments, Kelson lisinps, Batteries and KlecLrlcal Supplies. Electrical apparatus repaired.

V. OA KEY, Manager.

W CMS'T, J. H. WILI.IAMH, J. M. O,irr.

CHIT, MUMS (S ft,

Manufacturer* of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

And Dealers lu

LUMBKR, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OII,S and

Builders' Hardware.

MULBERRY ST., COR. NINTH, Terre Hante.

GO! MEDAL, PARIS. 1-??

BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pu^ Cocoa, froui whlrh the e* -#s Oil has been removed. It has i/tt twtesthe strength of'Coroatu '.%? with Ht&rc'b, Arrowroot orSuf:? and in therefore far more eoOXC' Jeal, costing lest than ot:e*Sttti cup. It delirious, nouriPt*^ strengthening, ea#ily d?g*fW tud admirably adapted fori ft? da a» well ft* for pereoue IL lif*

Sold by flrow ITtrprhoH

W BAKER & CO, Dorchester,

wwmmi •WWh

mek

P.XRYAN,"

Undertaker and Proprietor of

FEED

and

SALE STABLE

Northwest Corner Wabadi anil tJtcond Streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Keeps first-class buggies and carriages prepared to attend all orders wl ttatUCKS and dispatch. Special attention give to boarding horses.

Ci.dei taking establishment removed to Main btreet-

LADIES' AND GENTS

wrMUllnerae wo*k •nii«u*i.

PENNYROYAL PILL?

'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.' The Original and OnIV Cienainc. Jure Ui Ilw.ra BrlltM*. B«war« of worthless ImliMio* Iudi.p«»..iii. W LADIES. *•!. '•t'talchMterV Kngll.li* DO oth«r. or inclott t. tu u* fui ittitr to/ etlfB wal N A E A E W a C&, li If

I il MltdUuH Sqaar*,

PaUadfc, I*.

Cold b» l)riic*l.|. everywhere Ai* fur "Chtrh* t..-- K,.Btl.S" t-ufimti PIUs. *+*1*9

J. 0. OWES,

PIANO TtrjnSR

Beferencer—Prof. Wm. ebel, AaUt Solde. &. V. KUbonrae, Q. H. Hartnnt and Mrs. Kranoe* Haberly. Offlce—Central Bookstore, ssm Main street

TI4E3

THE MOST COMPLETE NEWSPA£ PER IN WEStEftN INDIANA.

It Publishes tlie Oream of the Newsjiu a Readable Shape.

ALL IMPORTANT EVENTS transpiring throughout the United States and Europe appear in the EXPRESS as 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. ra., and later when important events occur,

It has a full corps of correspondents in Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois,

As an advertising medium the Express has no equal in Western Indiana.

.ISSl'EI) AT 3:80 P. M.,

Aud does Hundreds of Households.

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

Evening Kxpvass is above par.

TUE WEEKLY EXPRESS goes into the homes of numerous farmers throughout Western Indiana and

Eastern Illinois. It is an excellent paper for the farmer. As an advertising medium to reach the farmers it) as no equal in Western Indiana.

S S

MORNINW, 15c a week

EVENINU, 10c a week

WEEKLY, $1.25 a year

Littell's Living Age.

In 18s" the Living age euurs upon it* forty-fourth year, having met with continuous commendation aud success.

A Weekly Magazine, It gives fifty-two uumbers, ot slity-fonr pag.'s each, or more than

Three ami a Quarter Tbouaand

double-column octavo pafces of reading matter yearly. It presents in an inexpensive form, i-oiisideilug its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing to Us weekly Issue, and with a completeness cowheie else attempted. Th* be*t es*ays, Keviews, Crlllcl'ms, Serlal and Short Stones, Hketcdes Of

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FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS. The ablest and mo-t cultivated Intellects, in every department of I.iteratuie, Science, rollt'cs, and Art, tlud expression In Ihe Periodical l.lterauire of Europe, and especially of Great llritl&n.

The Living Age, forming lour large columns a year, furnishes, from the great aud generally Inaccessible mass of this literalure, lue only compilation that, while wllhiu the leach of all, Is satisfactory lu the completeness with wlxleta it embraces wbatevei is of Immediate latter est, or of solid periuaueut value. it is therefore Indispeusable to eveiy ouewbo wishes lo keep pace with the events or Intellectual progress of the time or to cultivate In himself or uls family general Intelligence and literary taste.

OPINIONS.

To have ihe I.iviiuc Age Is to hold the keys or the entire world or thought, or Mlenllflj In vest I .a tion, psyshologlcal research, critical note noetrv and romm e. II list neve, .. .."'u?® HO comprehensive, so dlv«rslfled lu Interest, as It is to-day,' --Boston Trav*'*trfs one of the publications that Intelligent people regard as practically India-

fbe

Hats dyed, presso and reshaped to et der In the vet* latest style and on

SHORTEST NOTICJ

M. CATT, No. 226 S. 3d Si

iensabte, From It* pases one learns what world Is thinking about. Itlaaneflnestlouln Itself, as well as an entertaln-inent.--Hartford Conrant.

It contains nearly sll the good literature of the time. There is nothing noteworthy In science, art. literature, biography, philosophy, or religion, that cannot be found In it. It Is a library In ltaelf. —TheChnrcninftn. New York.

It miiy be uthfully and cordially said lhat Itluever offers a dry or valuele**page. -New York Tribune.

Nearly the whole world of author* ana writers appear lu It In their be*t moods. The reader Is kept well abreaet o* the oarrent thought of the age.—Boeton Jour-

UThrough

its pages alone, It Is possible

to be as well Informed In current literature as by the p-rusal of a long llet of monthlies.—Philadelphia Inquirer.

The subscription prise is slight in comparison wlh the mass of tiie beet current Pterature which It brings with it In its weekly visits. In fact, a reader needs no more than this one publication to Keep him well abreast of English jerlodlcal lit rature of civilization.-Onlcsgo Evening Journal.

Koreinostof the eclectic periodical N Y. World. It furnishes a complete compilation an iudlspensablr literaluje.-. t'h'.i-atu enlng Journal.