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

That la why v.i: .lo n»t hesitate again to call your attention to oi'r reat ss!.:- of MCSLIX UXDERWEAK.

In this connection we wish to remark that our stock of these goods. .N IVP announced them the other day, though complete, does not preclude us from having additions of uverv noveltv si fast as they come out. tJnch Is the case. We have added to this stock since we last spake about it.

The weather has not been good, and has doubtless kept many from taking advantage of these great bargains who otherwise would.

Therefore it is that we again call attention to this GREAT UXDEKWEAK SALE before we pass on to other things.

L. S. Ayra & Co.

IDLANAPOLLB.

__ PROFESSIONAL CARDS. O.O. LINCOLN. DENTIsV. Uxtraotlng and tivilfloial teeth apoclaittea. All work warranted. Operation on mo natural teeth carefully performed. dloe, Houth Hlxth street., opposite j'oatofHoe, Terra Haute.

1. n: i\ KO%rS&

I3SrsiJ3Ft^L3SrOHJ

Mortgage Loan,

%?. 5«7

OHJO

siasE?.

V. 11. VI4it, X). I). ». W. B. a \:tI,, ], D. «v

3rs. Mali 3k

DENTISTS,

(•J!»:«•!»«•«

lo Hartholouaew A HaU,)!i

CXX OKI ST.", r»KtitC HAUTE, 1ND'

2K. K. A. ^If.I.F/FV,

m-LNTIST,

HAS REMOVED'

Frcrn the oorner of Sixth and Ohldi, to 1 north Sixth, firs1 door north of Bap1-. uim rob.

'I'Hffl ORE AT BOOK

Kit 1-SK7,

City Directory,

"W111 embrace a coiuplote list of business tiring and private citizens of Terr.' utte, with place of business and residence, to v/hlon Is added a nocn plate olas.-lfled business dirooiory. Preceding all will be a miscellaneous directory of li ty, i-ounty and township officials, churches. Hohools, railroads, banks, Incorporated votnpuiiles, benevolent liisUtut.lons.J aeorot unci other societies, eto.

The County Directory

Will contain names of residents ill Vigo county outatdo of Torre Haute, giving name, postofflce, township and scctlou of landonwhloh they reside olso designating real estate owners ftls."- a descriptive nud buslues directory ol aa«t-, town and ^iiistoilioe in the county.

City and County Maps Will be a Ri'CJit ud-.llT.ton to the work,. This book will t.rnly be the business man's friend, and out) thai can bo relied on.

BOLD OM.Y BY HUliSl'KJ PTiON.

CHAS. 0. m, I CO,

IHliKUTOKY PUJILIHHERB, 'l'olephoue '.££!. 10 Sou vh Fifth t3l.

AH MOO LONG,

CHINESE LADSDRY.

Shlrit Drawer* Uadarehlrts Collar# Cufft (per pair. Handkerohlef*

lUc

8c 2c 4c 2c

623 MAIN STREET. MARVELLOUS MEMORY.

DISCOVERY

holly uullke Artitlcial Sysi Blind wandering-Any book learned in one 'reading. Prospectus, with opinions of Mr. l*roctor. the Astrouomer, Hons. W. W. Astor, Jud&b P. Benjamin, Drs. Minor. Wood and •rthers, sent post free by

PROF. LOTSETTE,

337 Fifth Avenue Now York.

LADIES AND GENTS

a U- dyed, presstt and reshaped to cj iler in tho v«i» latest style and on HHOKTKHT NOT1C1

M.CATT, S. 3d Si

•WMiilimM work solicited.

MAtflON BROS.,

Oalvanixed lnis, Sheet fferks, And dealers la Ma itels. Galvanised Iron Cornice, Tin ant: Slate Koofiog.etc. »#\Iob work promptly attended to.TBa 815 MAIN STREET.

K, M, Smith's Coal Bulletin.

Ura»ll Bloo* P*r

A ntfcracue jUook M«{t Indiana rlit». Hci vTashlnfton fiut

Also wood and kltidiiug. B. Indiana Plttsbnrg coal from uew i.ncaa which ETanevilie railroad haa uit t«-i mi'M of coal switch to reach, ollniar d«*n for store and prate itiiw or«tf aathmelM. Firjt atip-

SPRlyE SPECIAL

MOST'PERFECT MADE Fropw4 to Purity, fUrenjCi Xh\Powrf«rc*5nt»lrvs no An on i^t,J Die,

Alum or rhc^phMw. Dr. rW$f»

l^Cr£.cW, VttiiliU, Lemon, tto., nkror dftlicieuwr met gAtSNQ PO'HOtH CO. Chicago wtf SI.LSU&

A I E E S S

yso, &. Allen, Fioorletov

PUBL?CAT!ON OFFsCE

TS South Fifth St- Printing HOUB# Bqaars

&"iitirril us ScMttd*das Matter %xl the i,j)IP* of 7Vrre Bant* ina-Uina,

IEKMS OF gVIJStllUlTSOia. Uaiij Karprase, per weak 15 paryear 7 60 dii montts 8 75 teu weeks 1 60 leeced every momi ng ioeii! Slat day and till by earrlsit,

XRLFWA (TOU THB WBKHLT. i9 ons year, In udvauoe fl 2d )ae it py, su months 85 i'u:1 clubs of tto there will be cash dl«r.nnt of 10 per cent, froia tho above rates, or !f pre&iTstl Instead ot the cash, a copy of the 'haik'.y Kzprckd will ba east fraa for the time i.it the elob paye for, Uss than BI:

A BSAUTWJL EILT.

Hy special aritui^ement HK ttie pablish-.,-4 ot Barm aiu\ ]Ttr«aid«, Wi 0%i, for a short it'ie, offer a lieantlful gift In swuttsotiou with hif i«per to e-rerv sabsoriber. It Is a raugntaoeut Di.ev.«r.—aT "Tk* Morulug Q.t«tiug." A fnw years *go saeh a plotttre c.iuSd ui/t be purchased for l«*s than 56 or }10, usd the su^raTlng Ie just as taluatile ad though ioa paid a large sam for H. !'i price of the Weekly Kjress for uud yaarls U5 Osie price t.f Farm and Ftnaide fur oaa

FAarie SO t'ro valaa ol jja eiwtnwln/ Is fully S 80

Total.... 94 28 By paying to data, and oue year In sdvance, will (jive allot th* abora, worth ?*.«3 FOR OSt,V tl.OO, jo that yon get this Elegant Eutrrayiaa KEEE jy paying less than the price of the Weokly •ispreas and Farm and Fireside il«ne for on# Taar.j

Postage preptid In all uasea when wait by m-iii. 8awonptioos payable iu

VVIier« ttio i« on tie. In Loodc«i—On file at American Kxohango 13 Kuropjf, 419 Strand. in Paris—On file at American Kzolutnfta la -Vria, 83 Bonleranl 1m Capueine.

SATUEDAY, FEBEUAEY 6, 1887,

The prealilent lias signed the inter, state commerce bill. I

Tnrpie will not go unpunished his portrait will be in all the papers.

The senate has passed tbe railroad attorney hill. It will now go to the house,

The coxnproiuitisrB will find that it is limy themselves who are compromised, ~.J

The United States Senate will uiake short work of Turpie'rf claims to election.

Th« Supreme Court of Wyoming territory has decided the bill passed by the legislature of that elate g'fmting euffrag« to woruen is unconstitutional

The president, vetoed two uiort pension bills yoaterday. lu the course of human events the old soldiers may get an opportunity to veto Mr. Cleveland.

A deposed priest has b««n awarded damages against Bishop Hennessy, of Dubuque, which sarfes to show that priaats have rfttxJ that bishopa are bound to resped.

Now, Spain septus aoxious tor a tight with tbe United State*. Uncle 8am will have to give some one a thrashing to atop this impudence, and the fooner the bet tar.

n"'wwB—eM—g

While thare i« a great dual of diacus»iun over tha American bog abroad, Washington society gives as the ampleat opportunities to elady tha American Uof at boiue.

It it no louger the effete monarabies of the East that cau fumfsh "pretenders." Bight hera in Indiana tba woods are full of 'am, a ad David Turpie heads tbe procftsaion.

Reagaxi, Jell' Davis' old pwtmestergeneral, is tbe senator-elect from Texas. D»vid Turpie, man who was as much of a traitor at beArt, bat lacked Mr. Reagan's courage, pretende to be Eeuatortlect from Indiana. ScoH' a victory and a half for tbe Solid South.

In tbe?e troublesome times, when there are wars and rumors of war, it causes a sense of security to know that those old patriots, David Tnrpie and Jefl Davis' old poatrnaster general, will soon be knocking at the doors of the senate. They fought so nobly for the old flag during the last war that they deserve recognition of some kind

The Frankfort Banner, which published a memorial ou a prominent Odd Fellow who died thare recently, apolo

gizes

Price by load. W-65 2.» -2.i6 iw 1.85 1.85

tou

.adlana Pttuburg •.Vaahlngt in luwp »clt

because a quotation from Tapper was published as original matter, and proee, at that. Considering tbe quality of the average memorial and of Topper's poetry, the mistake was a natural one. The Bannar man will be forgiven and no questions asked.

Still, tbe Benton county preaoher who eloped with a Mrs. McCool, one of his parishioners, has written back from Kansas, where he now located, that the woman is Dot with him and that he was not "fool enough to take a woman wbo hat no character.' For ministerial depravity, this is delicious. It it came to a contraat of character, it would be

found, po6sbily, that the woman's would be spotless in comparison to his.

^fhe most- momentous question the Democratic party will have to decide within tbe next two years is how to get rid of Cleveland. The few Mugwumps who remain faithful will, perbapo meekly aek for his re nomination, but this will hardly increase his popularity with the Bourbon element. George William Curtis, refined, effemlaate and deferentia), is GO match for the robust kickers iu the Wf8t who breathe out threatening and slaughter throHgh the coiumce of the Sentinel and the Courier Journal. Grover is too big and heavy to run again. Ho will be retired to blow at bio undisturbed ieisnr*, The accom plishi&ent of this ie now taxing tbe ingenuity and sbrewtine« of party leaders, but tjjfcv vrill find ways aud mean?, whfa tbe tiraf for action i» at band.

0.«hi*r- Oscw L- Baldwin, who ruiasd tha Mechanic*' National back of Newark, [a few years ago, by tho misappropriation ot several million dollars, has Jost been ralaasaJ from the Sew Jereey state prison. Whea given hi* iibeuy he wept like a child. It was for joy to think that ho had managed ont down a form of fifteen years to leas than fonr.

There are six counties in Kentucky without a school honse or a ckuroh, buc ic is safe to »oy that there is not cne without plenty of wbUky and shot guns.

Marriages by proxy will no doubt find advocates in impecuneoas father's who are expected to foot the bill for wedding expenditures.

Wait Whitman is to be pensioned. Wkat'a the natter with the Sweet Singer of Michigan

Sensible Advice.

Oalt ha World. Woman suffragist*—"Ol de«r! it is too bad) wo have lost our oanso again, and yet there W£» a large delegation of us down at Washington." Omaha man—"Give it up, do jonT* "Indsed, we don't. Wo are going to advocate the eieotton of young men to' ooagrees." "I'll t«U yea a better plan than that." "O! please do." "Instead of going to Washington yourselyta send your daughters."

All tbe Sauie.

Norrietown Herald. "Ha&d painted cool sonttles have mode their Hypesrauoe La New York.'- Very eethetie, no donbt bat when a man goes into a dark cellar with a hand-painted coal scuttle and collides with a poet, or bump* hte head against a Jolot, 'ale language is aptta be as lurtd and vigorous if the soattle were simply daubed with coal tar by maohinery.

lioesn't Think of It.

Pittsburg Ditpatoh. Resident (facetiously)—-What do yen thtftk of water as a beverage, Colonel? Kentucky Colonel—As a beraragef As a drink, do yoa mean? Resident— y«s Colonel—Why, I try not tu think of It at all iu that connection:

THE DOMINION,

3lr Jobu Maedooald Insists '1'bat Hi* t.leutenaot« are Conforming to tha Tfrmi of the Treaty of 1818.

TORONTO, Ont., February 4.—"I covered

ground so iully in my inter

view last week that the matter seems almost exhausted." said Sir John A. Macdonald, yesterday, when asked a few questions in regard to the fishery matter. "I have not changed the opinion I then expressed," esitl he. "Canada's attitude on tho question remains tbe name now, eo far as I am concerned, aa it was then, and it shall continue to be so long HS I have anything to do with it." "How about the rumor of assistant* iu tbe way of gunboats from England to help tho Canadian authorities to protect the fisheries?" "No one can deny," said Sir John, "that the position we have maintained ail along Is strictly within the law. Tha whole question is cue that is involved'in international law. I have been assured that Canada's course throughout has been a strictly legal one. The English government act*, ag it always does, in accordance with the law, and will see that Canada's position on thd question is supporter!. Jt is very erroneous to say that Canada in protecting her fisheries (her acknowledged legal right) is attempting to coerce the United States

HBRS AND THBRE.

The Argus-News, of Crawfordsville, sacs: "The election of Turpie as senator leaves the office o'* district atthrney vacant. This is the office John E. Lamb held before he resigned to make the race for congress, iu which b^-wes unsuccessful. It is now thought that Lamb'e frietda will ask that he bo reappointed district attorney. Mr. Lamb's defeat idst fall will have tho effect of teachina him one thing, and that is 'one birdie the hand is better than two in tbe busb,' and it is not r-t all likely that be will ever it-sign an office to make a race for another, however brieht the "prospect insy appear." But the Argus-News iorgels that Mr. Lamb resigned the appointment' ox district attorney after it was rertain that be could not cr.nSrtned by the genati-. It is not probable that the president will appoint to the office of district attorney a man who could' not be confirmed with tbe oppesitton of Senator Harrison, and a man who was repudiated by the Democrats of the Eighth congressional district. The memories of the recent campaign are too fresh in the minds of all for the reappointment of Mr. Lsmb. One thing can be chalked down in black"knd white, and that is that if tho reappointment is mad?, the Opposition in this city and throughout the district will go gunning for Mr. Lamb again, and will no doubt ba successful, aa they were in the last campaign, which was one of pyrotechnic brilliancy on the part of the Republicans and their allies, the Opposition.

Joseph Raffitt was before Judge Mack Thursday, charged with stealing clothing from a farmer south of the city who gave him a home aud employment. The boy said he was promised bis board, clotbee, spending money and the "terbaoker" be used. He worked about two months and becoming dissatisfied be left with part of his employer's wardrobe. He admitted taking the things, but, said he did so to get what belonged to him. Tbe boy had on one of the coats be had Stolen. He wore a low-cut. pair of shoes, no stockings, and old pants. Tbe evidence in the case was quite amuaing. The judge finally sentenced the boy to twenty days in jail, a fine of $1, aod disfranchised him for one year, The boy's father is a miner south o! Braail.

TheTe has been a great amount of discussion in regard to who was the father of tbe "compromise" by which the senate and house mat in joint convention. Discussion developed a number of fathers to tho compromise, imong others, Governor Gray and Jason Brown were named as furthering the scheme. It now develops that John E. Lamb had a hand in it. Said an intimate friend of Mr. Lamb's Thursday: "Wbile Mr Lamb might not have actually planned the compromise, to him is due the credit of putting it through. It was Mr. Lamb wbo engineered the scheme through more than anyone else."

There is talk of a revival of interest in base bay when spring opeua. Although former iti\osimej)t« in basa ball stock have not proven very successful, there still remain a number of lovers of the sport who are willing to baak any base ball enterprise. There is at present a great amount of talent in tbe city in the bssa ball line which can probably be secured for next season. "Wheream you going next season?" asked an Express reporter of Cod Myers this afternoon. "I feave not yet decided, but 1 will either go to the Bostons or to Washington," waa the r#ply.

Tin* McCarty-Johns case is iu full blast in the Circuit court, before Henry C. Nevltt, as special judge. The old panel of jurors returned with the excep tion of two, uud tbt-ir places were slip

If the provisions of the Belmont billjpliod. Several other cages will probably wem enforced, which Sir John did not come before tbe court for trial by jury seem to think very likely, the present before tbe jury is discharged. position of Canada would not be altered. He could appreciate tbo great inconvenience that would attend the prohibition of tbe entry of Canadian goods, railway cars and veseels into tbe United States, but such legislation would not alter the position of Canada on the fisheries, whieh was fixed and must remain so.

Dep«rat« M»au,

Richmond Palladium. It it said Judge Turpie joined the Knights of Labor the day before he sue ceeded in securing Robiuacm'e vote, and that this is the reason why be received it. Mr-.Robinson csn therefore claim that he was true to the order in voting for one cf its members. But what can be stid of Turpie if he resorted to such means to secure his election to the senate? It is not wrong, of course, to join the Knights, if be were doing so in good faith but to do so simply to secure a seat in tha senate is something a sensitive man wonld not wish to do. But he was sorely teaspted before he fell.

Murders.

Bruil Democrat. Tbe state punishes murderers, which is all right but goes right on manufacturing murderer?, which ia not all right.

erer

Society is afforded no protection by this proccss, and tbe punishment of cvlme is a mere circumstance which weighs very little. Nine-tenths of the nsurdere committed in this country arc whigkv murders, and a large proportion of them would not be perpetrated were it not for whisky as tile state furnishes it to her citlsens.

Haoh Party Will Contribute.

CrawfordsvlliB Star. Both of the great political parties have realized that there is not mnoh depend ence to be placed in the liquor element on election day and Prohibition will not come »s a party measure nor as a party issue, but aa tbe will of the majority in each party.

The Old Postmaster General. South Bend Tribune. The struggle over the United State* senatorihlp anion? aspiring Democrats in Texas has, at least, ended In the choice of Reagan, Jeff Davis' old postmaster general in the days of the Southern confederacy.

Discount fteduoed.

LONDON. February 4.—The Eoglands rate of discount has dueed to 4 percent.

bank of been re-

Singera use Red Star Cough Cure as it promptly relieves hoarseness. Price. 25 cents.

Speaking of land monopoly, Lo, tbe rick Indian, holds 184,000.000 ot acres In this country

Indorsed, by all, Syrup. 25 cents.

Dr. Bull's Cough

In the Circuit court room yesterday the table which usually stands iu front of the judge's desk was turned around and was occupied by six vouog ladiea from the Commercial college. Before them were stenographic machines and they took tbe proceedings of court for practice.

•oka in Hook.

PEO*IA, 111., February 4.—J. F. Hoke, tbe embeeEler, brought back from Canada, arrived this morning, and was driven to the jail office in a hack, and after the usual preliminaries delivered

Sethesheriff

into the turnkey's hands,

requested quarter* in the "debtors" room, but was denied, aud introduced into "the regular dining-room. His breakfast was Drought to him from home by hie wife. She saw him tbrongh the bars, but betrayed no emotion, and Hoke regarded her as coolly as though a stranger. His phenomenal nerve ha* not deserted him.

Ail Cuenvttible Fo»ltloti.

Colons boa Republican. The man Robinson who finally gave the casting vote for Turpie occupies aliottt as unenviable a position in the eyes of all houorable men as it is easy to conceive. He either sold his vote outright or be is one of that class of small bore politicians who mistake notoriety for fame and seized the occasion to bring himself intolprominenct, and when inter •st iD him began to wane or when he failed to brintj the others to him, he turned around and voted v, itb the party as he Intended to do in the first place,

|A Care for Cholera.?

PANAMA, January 24.—Brazilian and Chilian papers recommend cocoa as one of the best remedies for cholera. It is claimed this leaf waa used with marvelous success during the Paraguayan war. It is not th« "cocoa" of commerce, but the leaf ot a shrub something like the laurel, and it is chewed somewhat like tobacco, with the addition of some wood ashes or lime in stronger proportion than salt is used with meat.

We Tell Tou fosltlrely

that Simmons Liver Regulator will rid you of dyspepeis, purify your system, enable you to sleep well, prevent malarial diseases and give you a brisk and vigorous feeling. It acts directly on the liver and kidneys, cleansing, purifying, invigorating and fortifying the system against disease. It will break up chills and fever and prevent their return—vet entirely free from calomel or quinine.

Could Not Stand tba Shook. KKX®HBTOW»„ February 4.—Yesterday afternoon Dr. Fletcher, ot Indianapolis, assisted by other eminent physicians, removed a large cancer on the left

lea below the knee of Mrs. Jesse ScboSeld, of this place. The operation was successfully performed, bnt she died soon after recovering consciousness.

IS MRS. GRAHAM ALIVE?

A Sensational Story of the Graham Molloy-Lee Tragedy from Boston—At legrd Dlicoyetlii by Detectiree. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.

BOSTON, February 3 —The Globe to Jay prints an article, signed by one of. Its staff correspondents, disclosing the details of what, if true, is one cf the moot remarkable incidenta in the annalB of crime, aud which immeasurably strengthens the old adage that fiction stands no chance when truth is up, dressed and ready for business. The information comas direct from detectives who have been for months at work on the plot.

Some months ago the news was flashed over (be country that Mrs. Emma Malioy, the noted temperance apostle, known and loved by thousands, had been ac cuifd of moat immoral practices, and had been an associate of social lepers, aa dcoomplice of prison convicts, and pari -.er to a brutal murder. In her work throughout the west, Mrs. Malloy visited man7 penal institutions, exerting a sal atary influence, and was prone to apeak of b-»r prison bovs with whom she regularly corresponded. Oae of these was Geofgs Graham, serving a sentence for ••obbery. For him Mrs. Malloy secured a pardon and placed him on a farm at Springfield, Mo which property was a gift to her from friends. During Graham's incarceration in an Indiana prison bis wile bad procur a divorce. At tho /arm Graham met, wooed and won Cora Lee, Mrs. Molloy's adopted daughter. It soon transpired that prior to his meeting with Cora Lee ho had re-entered into matrimonial alliance with his divorced wife. The latter soon appeared on the field, and consternation reigned. In course of tftne she disappeared, and there was no traced of her till a badly decomposed body WAS found in a well on the Malloy farm. This body was identified by the clothing as that of the first Mrs. Graharc. Gsorgd Graham, Cora Lee and Mrs. Molloy were arrested for the murder. Graham made a confession in writing in which he said he killed Mrs. Graham No. 1 with a knife, and acquitted Mrs. Molloy and Cora Lee of all knowledge of the crime.

Mrs. Molloy was released on bail and Cora Lee held for trial. Oa the night of April 27 Grfhsrii WAS taken from jail by a mob and lynched.

Mrs. Molloy employed detectives upon ihe case, and after months of labor, they now assert that Mrs. Graham is alive, and that the body found in tha well wss exhumed, clothed in Mrs. Graham's garments, and placed in the well aa the result of a conspiracy. When Sarah Graham was first missed, it was given out that she had gone to the Paoific slope to see a brother named Gorham, who ie a soldier in the regular army. Detectives were seat to the West to search for her. The commander xf the post where Garham is stationed was communicated with and gave the officers important aid. Tt was found that a woman answering the description of Sarah Graham was in regular correspondence with Gorham. The unknown female passed as Mis. Blank. Her abiding place was ascertained to be in a small village in Wyoming territory.

In tbe same village lived a second woman whose real name was Blank. Into her hands fell a Tatter intended for the bogus Mrs. Blank, and in the search for the real owner of the missive, it came out that tho said owner was taking extraordinary pains to conceal her identity, that she visited the postoffice only at hours when least liable to be observed, always approaching through a rear street and entering by a side door. Having lost one letter, she gave the post master explicit instructions regarding her mail, and also gave him tba postmark* which her letters would bear.

Detect ivea showed a photograph of Sarah Graham to this postmaster, and he immediately identified the photograph as that of the mysterious Mrs. Blank. The present whereabouts of the woman are known, and a series of arrests are prophesied in the near future. The motives for this conspiracy, which resulted in Graham's lynching and the tarnishing of Mrs. Malloy's Air fame, aro raid to have been a quarrel between Gorham aud Graham regarding the division of cettain spjilf, and Mrs. Graham's wrath bpcauns her husbaDd had bestowed his hand upon another woman.

*luny'e»

NEW YORK,

February 4,—Tbe "mar

riage" of Anarchist Spies, his brother Hc-nry acting as hn proxy during tbe ceremony, to Miss Nina Van Zandt was the subject of much comment among lawyers in this city to day, many of whom admitted that a marriage by proxy in such unheard-of-f.vent that its iegalitv can well be questioned. Era'stus Ransom, of Lnevals & Ransom, speaking about the strange ceremony to a reporter, said: "I consider the marriage illegal. It is pottible that by the laws of Illinois it ma/ be legal, hot I believe uot. I do not think that such a marriage can hold." "What position does Henry Spies, who acted as the proxy for bis brother, occupy?" "Simp'.v this: Ho is one of.the trinity of idiots."

Iron Worker*' Demand*.

PITTSBURG,

February 4.—The meltere

In all the crucible s^eel works in the city have made a demand for an increase of wages of 15 per cent, the increase to take efiect February 15th. If the advance is not granted they threaten to strike. There are five crucible steel works in Pittsburg employing 5,000 men.

Konnd Dead.

EVAJSSVILI.E, February 4.—Anthony Bebme, avi old and prominent citizen, was found dead in the yard at the rear of his residence at 6 o'clock this morning. He was 56 years of age and leaves a wife and seven children. He had been a partner in the wholesale grocery of Behme & Seltz since 1867.

Death or a New Tork Cannibal. AUBURN, N. Y., February 4.—William Comstock, the oldest convict in tbe Auburn penitentiary, died yesterday. .He was received at the prison in 1858, on a life sentence, for murder in Madison county. He killed his father and mother and cut o«t their hearts and ate them.

Natural One at Crawfordivlllo. CRAWFORDSVILLE, February 4.—Tbe St. Louie natural ga* company will bore in two places near this city—one immediately south of tbe city limits at the foot of Washington street, and one on the north side ot Rack river valley, near the iron bridge.

"Beauty soon grows familiar to the lover, fades in his eye, and pales upon the sense." But a bottle of Salvation Oil will look well as long as people suffer with headache, rheumatism, ana neuralgia-

A Mormon elder is preaching in Sanborn county, Dak., bnt the people who go with eggs to throw complain that |he says nothing to which exceptions can be taken.

The Rev. T. S. Brooke, Clarksburg, W. Va., cured chicken cholera with St. Jacobs Oil.

STONEWALL JACKSON'SGHQST

Mounted Apparition Appearing Nightly at the Lexington (Vu Military l'n}rer»ity. Special Dispatch to tho Globe-Democrat'-

LEXIKOTON, VA,, February 3 —Muct excitement exist? at the Virginia Mil:', tary Institute and throughout this place over an inexplicable phenomenon. On the night of the 28th tilt., shcft-tly after 12 o'clock, as the sentinel was walklu-i his beat, his attention was attracted through the sallyport to the front of the barracks by a slight sound resembling the rustling of leaves. In stantly between the two large forty six pound siege pieces there appeared a soldier dressed in a Cr-n federate uniform aod mounted on a larg« gray horse. His sword was drawn, his horee tightly reined up, and two white plumes floated above his hca The sentinel, at first nlmos* paralyzed with terror, had gszed upon the objfet but an instant, when the horsa WSJ gtaried through tbe sallyport into ih court-yard at a round troi, crossing the sentinel's beat, making no audible sound, although be was passing over a solid brloic pavement. The sentinel chal^i.ged with a loud voice: "Who goes there?"

T-e rlaer did not heed the challenge, but passed on the same pace until arri ing nt an abrupt, dangerous and impasiable precipice in the rear of the barracks he vanished- The sentinel promptly called his corporal, who informed the lieu'enant of the guard and officer of the day. The tuard was immediately turned out, and though a close and minute search was instituted, 110 traoe cf horso or rider could be found.

On the next night a similar phenomenon was witnessed by a party of cadets and citizens. This time a sentin^J was stationed in the center of the sallyport to await the appearance of the horse and' rider. At ths same time as the night before, preceded by the same sound, the horse and rider appeared, and started through the sallyport at a great pace. The sentinel commanded: "Halt! Who goes there

The horse approached near*r to tbe sentinel until within two feet of the bayonet and vanished, onlyilo reappear just in rear of the sentinel. Then he passed on in the direction he had takeu the preceding uight, again disappearing at the edge of the precipice. An old veteJan present recognized the lortu of tbe rider to be none other than that of Gf n. Stonewall .T^cksou. So far' noexplandtlun can be given.

HUMAN NATURE.

Tlic Obeervatlons of a PhyeiognoruUt In a Street Car —Betraying Eyelids. New York Morning Journal. "You will find the majority of people ate uot overly neat about their appearance. While they may be cleanly enough they haven't much pride in tbe fit of their clathing, consequently most people give the preference to their left foot. It is oven noticeably by the hands. 8«e our iat man see how snugly he crosses the right, band with the l«ft. It's the most interesting study one can have, the study of human nature. practice at it continually. I have taught myself to read peoples thoughts. Even with you," he continued, much to my consternation, "you have made remark* to me and 1 have followed your thoughts back until know what prompted the remark. You are rather hard to read, I must soy, but I have asked questions until I know I am correct. What is true of you, is true of everybody else."

The car by tiiia lime was comfortably filled. Along the opposite side, with the exception of one man, tbe left leg was crossing the right. One woman out cf the four female passengers crossed richt, and if appearance counts for aught I could have told it would be so. "Another thing I studied," continued this otudent of human nature, "and that is tlio movement of the eye-lids. If want to tell a women's temper 1 watch her eyelids. Yoti can read a man tbe same way, but not so readily. A woman with a fiery temper will move her eyelids with a snap, ana that snap betrays her. Another who is easy going and hard to arouse *, moves her eyelids languidly. One with a quick brain and a temper furious when aroused just winks tue.ic/ily, but neither quktly noi slowly until ongsged in interesting conversation. Even bright thoughts will cause her t-yelidi to niuviwith rapidity aud t-how the 'itste of t' brain as well "us bur tf-rnpi "Why do study these human points'.' you ask. In the first ace because it is interesting to rue, and next, it is useful for a man in public life lo havo an insight into human nature. When we have learned just such tittle things as thea-1, we can more quickly tell the men or women we cotnn in contact with, which is always an advantage. Clothing, hats, seal sacquea, even place where a button should be, partakes oi the character of tbe wearer and tells a student as plain ae print «itb whom ha haa to aaal."

WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

It» Ctter Meitrlleitues* and Innineertty -•Frieudst.ip sn-1 Personal Kegird Bxlijt Only Iu Appaarancc. "A striking incident of the utter heartloisBeis of tbe ultra-fashionable society which gathfrs at tbe Nationsl Capital each gay season was practically illustrated here quite recently. A family which was quite prominent iu fashionable society circles gave an evening reception or party at their handsome residence, at which the fashionable throug, whose names are familiar to the readers of society mention iu the city papers, to tbe oumber of several hundred guests, crowd ed tha parlors and rooms of the hospitable home, and the expressions of friendship and cordial manifestations of regartbfor the popular host had all the outward appearance of genuine heartiness. The dining-room was provided with a (sumptuous supply of choice edibles and ltquids, at which the society phalanx crushed and squeezed andg rged like so many modern Gargaotuas. It was after the midnight bell had tolled before tbe last of the guests departed, each expressing to their host their acknowledgements of having had a most enjoyable evening. In the dawn of the early day the hospitable host was suddenly stricken down by the hand of death. The second 'day thereafter funeral services were held over his remains, and but twenty one of the recently large number of flattering followers of society's fickle snd hearties1' will-'o-tbe-wisps were prest-nt to condob with, tbe family at the last sad rites of one whose hospitality had gathered hundreds at his refreshment table but three days before. The recital of tbe tacts convey their own comment*."

A Woman's IVuee

Baltimore Amerioan. A funny incident occurred in the house gallery yesterday, A new doorkeeper was in the private gallery when :i lady came up to him and started to in. The doorkeeper remarked that she could not enter, as this was the private gallery, whereupon tbe lady drew herself up and remarked "You don't seem to know me. I am Miss Cleveland." The new doorkeeper was aaioiunheo' «nd begged pardon. He not only opened the door, but went inside and down to th* front seat, and made the people get out, because "the president's sister" wanted to get a seat.

The lady swept down to the front row and took her place. Soon it became noised about that MIBR Rose Elizabeth Cleveland was in he gallery. The women craned their necks to see her, and BO did every one else. Finally, the doorkeeper of the diplomatic gallery came around to see what the excitement meant. Ht asked the doorkeeper of the private gallery what was going on, "Why, Mbs Cleveland, tho president'? sister, is inside," he remarked. Tbe diplomat went in, and in a few minutes came out with great disgust, and remarked that the woman w?s no more Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland than he was. The other doorkeepers told the new doorkeeper tbe same thing, and he laughed heartily at his being impoaed upon, The woman was a Mis* Cleveland, but no relation to tbe president, nor did ahe tell tbe doorkeeper she was.

MK. FARWELL'S POKBR.

An IfccUient in the J£»ily History of the Senator From IlllnoW Chicago Mail.

Mr. Farwell got his reputation for plsyiog poker many years ago, before he had even started on the career as a merchant which has put him at the head of the largest dtygoods houses in the world It waa while be was a young man, before he wss married even, and while he was a telier in George Smith's baak. He had bfgun business in Chicago us a clerk in tho county clerk's office at a salary of $6 per month and his .board, and had worked his way along np to a responsible place in the solidest bank in th^ Northwest. It was in the days before combination locks and he carried the key of the vault, opening it in the morning end closing it at night. With a few other young men he had a room in a building on Lake street, and occasionally they used to play that good old fashioned game of rouco for the theater ticket". Later they introduced poker and playfd in a moderate way aa their rflOiint" would permit. At last somebody told Mr. Smith about this poker game, and one morning Mr. Farwell was sumnoned into his office soon after he entered the bank. The canny o'd Scotchman eyed him sharply for a moment and then said: 'Mr. Fc.iwell, they tell mo yon piay pok«r, Ia it po?" "I guess it is," said the ^oucg teller, returning bia employer's steady gaze. "Well, do vou think I ought to trust the key of thh bank's vaults in the hsnds of man who plays poker?"

Mr. Farwell modestly explained that that idea had never oocurred to him. He had lost no money at the game, and had never felt tempted to open the vault except at the regular hours and for tbe bank's business. If Mr. Smith wished it he would play poker no more while he remained in his employ,

Mr. 8mith said he was perfectly satisfied with that declaration, and Mr. Farwell retained the key of the rich man's strong box. He faithfully kept his word and played cards no more while he remained in the bank, but the reputation for it has stuck to him and has been called np, asia this esse, to intimidate tbe country members yrnr after yeir s^er since.

PhiUipe Bronks Misunderstood. Boston Poet. Dr. Brooks' lecture engagement ia a certain suburban town wns at 8 o'clock in the evening, and ai the train upon which le came reached the place at 4 in the afternoon, he fourd the time hanging rather heavily on his hands. The news of his arrival spread thro' {he village within five minutes, and before half an hour every shopkeeper's clerk know that the d:*Eit!nsuis!:od rector of Trinity «se 'Huong ibem." find bid glimpse vf him .••"^' i-d fiio?ig Homt* !io-* .i.'•ii!v. jvji'iisi'. •, of tlip lecture comfU!tt''« it wss y'l i'it 0 o'clock wl-en Dr. Rioi.ks NUI- *.•'-«! in di.-cngng-ini- hit,-is: it from the -.-unmitieo and oti' .-.'.one and it wan si.Kiiit tlii-i time, too, that a pallid young ck-rk iu apothecary's store, lookioii up from Sjir.e boxte under the counter. .t*oonj which lie had been rummaging, became conscious that a ho man figure of tremendous proportions and solemn guise had in the meantime erccted itself oa the other side of the counter. The clerk yave one soaring glance, and know trmf it was Phillips Brooks- The ademn tones ssv.vlt the words of inquiry which Dr. Broolrs then proceeded to make csuH-d 'the clerk to shake in hi.^ boots. "Yom:# uia«i," u^-id tlio j$r'--!t divin., "do juti sni-'ilf?'1 'N-n-y-e-es, sir, I do so:n.-tii)H«,'' said the trembling clcrk, and prepared for a lecture on tho sin of this depraving form of S' lf-indulgenoo. "Then can you tell me," tba voice went on, "where 1 can find a cigar that tit to smoke."

Sprained Her Ankle.

Mrs. doloman Nioikom, residing on norlh Eleventh street, while drawing a bucket of cistern water yesterday, slipped and fell heavily to tbe ground. She sustsiued a fracture of the ankle, Dr. Gorstmeyer was culled an-i dres-ed the injured member. Mr*. Nenkom i» a large woman, weighing over dred and fifty pounds.

Preserve your skm, soft and hite by using Buntin's ABKJCOI.E.

Old settlors in been the severest ejc^d there.

Dakota winter

L'nfai'in?

say this haa ever experi-

MARK

TRADE

*ib3olutely

free froifi Opiates, Emetics ona^tMon.

SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.

AT DSROGIFRS AXO PEAI^BS.

nrt CTUIAEH A.yoomii co„ IUITIMORE. JU. •W! LEGAL

O riCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF EST ATS. In the Vigo Olreuit Court, February term, 1887. In the. matter of the estate or Mary Murrav. deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of tlic estate of Mary Murray, deceased, has presented and flled his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 26th day of February, is87. at which time all persona Interested tn said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of satd estate and alf others Interested therein are also hereby required, at the same time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or ciaim to any part of the estate WILLIAM H. CRESS,

Hot-iiiit i.» iiui lsiWot

CVUDTftsi :..i:' or bud taste in 3t I Irlr I UITIW moutn ton u- coated white or covered with ft brow.-i pe.in In the back, side? or Joint i-M nlstaten for iiheuta«t'»m*our en.nvicb, lota appetlt so tunes oaua- a and wfttpr-brash, or !"i «»tion if tulehpy and add eructations i.i-'.vv.F alternately costive and lax: at-he loss of memory, with a palnfni sensMtin having failed todo something wnicb ought to have been done debility low spirit*'- a thick yellow appe-ranee of the skin and eyes a dry cough fever restlessness: it« nrlae la scan'y autl colored, IH allowed to stand, deposit- s.-simeiv,

SIMMONS LiVER REGULATOR

Pnrelv '-itgeimji.

Is generally used in tuo S-ut" to arioso t'.ieToi'ptd Wver »a iieaauy action. it acts with estrfordiijxty a the

IVEK, KIDNEYS no BOWELS.

AN' teriEOTCAr. SPKCIFICJFOR

lUltvrlarla, Bowel Complaints, Wyspepslf*. "'eadnche, ConMtpatlop, ItlltoOiBeM,

Kidney Alllo.r-, Janudlce, flTemal I v»r« e»loo. Coll Kndorsed by the use of

Bottles, as

Trio

gore,

in 11

n«lc:

hCftllliC- V.

f'jr Iff

p*U\ In:

thftn I had lu'wn

haa hen

slzd or

giro S

in. iSc-

Millions of

THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE

for Children, for Adults, aud for the Atted. OSLT GENUINE has our State in red on fro: Wrapper,

ZEILIN & CO

J. H.

":k- Proprietor Price. PI fin.

•&>' 'v.* v-

& mtw

ten»£lt tstfc to th*

intetLfilit

Ume for

some at

bottle the

on Ltd

cough

iunties of

I i'ri frioutor lv cancer

bout the

Jl^dppcar

ftneerlo

NAyOflEY, .BUCrSJ Co., lud.

Sivii't'e Spejitlo to GiitttcJj- vegetable, wad eeems to cure e&ueera by outtbolrnpu rltiea from the blood. Tve&th'o on BlooJ and SMn D'seases mailed fr«e.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

DRAWER 3, ATI.AXTA, OA.

S1V1U3EE5ENTS.

^TA Yl.OiVS OPEKA HOUSK

On« Week and Saturday Maiinee, commencing

Momlny, Jan nary 31.

THF CHAKMINU.YOUNG, AC FRCSS

Admission 10 and 20c.

iSP-CHANGE OF PLAV NIG FITLY. .SOLTD GOLD AT' IIKS GIVEN A WAT! One at Saturday Matinee. UJ One at Saturday Night Performance.

Sacure Seats at Button's Book Store.

.TAYLOR'S OPF.RA HOUSE.

:ONE NIGHT ONLY.

hnn-

•itRPLFS

Administrator.

MERRILL X. SMITH,Clerk.

New Advertisements.

TO ADVERTISERS

For a check for 820 we will print a ten line advertisement. In One Million ,ssr.es of leading Amerioan Newspapers. This Is at the rate of only one-fifth of a cent line, for l.OOOclrculaUon I Tne advertisement wilV »9 placed before OneMlT.lon oiFFTflEKT newspapsi ^urohasem-or rivE MILLION FXADXRS. Ten lines will accommodate about Ti words. Adddrss with nopy of advertisement and oheak or send 30 cents for book of 178 pages,

FEBRUARY 7

OR AND

SOUVENIR NIGHT'

Return of

the favorite and charming ccmtn^tlienns,

liHU

And her excellent company, is the

LTZZtE ever popular comedy-drama, In EVANS: four acts, entitled FOGG'S

FFIDY

New songs. Dar.tet and Medieyi

'OTS

Each lady purchasing a reserved seat will[receive a handsome cabinet photograph of Mtii Evan?

FINANCIAL

MAVKRfOK

BOSTON", MASS.

*400,000 |400,000

Aocounte of Banks, Bankers uud Corporation solicited. Our fac'lities for COLLECT ONB are exoe!l nt and we re-discount, for WaukR when balances warrant It.

Boston is a Reserve city, and balances with ui from JBank« (n- located In other reserve cities) count M« resorve.

We draw our .- iCxchnnge on London and tho Continent, uud make cable transfers and iilac-* money by telegraph throughout the United 8tatesaiid Canada,

Government IJourtu bought and sold, and Exchanges In Wash utton made for Banks without extra charge. vVs have a mar et for priroe flrst-clasa Investment securities, und invite pro-

Jos. W. WORK, T".Miler.

I tie

posala from nt -t.^s, counties and cities J'«-U IOCUU A we do a general Ra^kiny business, and Invito correspond?nee. \"A P. "OTTER, President,

When issuing bor.dw.

P. J. RYAN,

Dndertaker and Proprietor of

PKE1I and HALE STABLE

Northwest Corner Wabash anu .^ccond Htrests, Terre Huute, Ind. Keeps flrst-olass buggiee and damages prepared to attend all ordess wl.h neatness end dispatch. Special SWtentlon glveuto boarding horsfes.

Undertaking establishment removed to Main ntvet.

GEO. P. HO VKL.L 4 CO., lOBpruse St., New York.

'O'Tfl PROOF BAGS

For Kroteotlouiof

»LANKET8. FURS AND WOOUENS, WHOLBSALB OK BET ALL.. J. H. Doaou Co 080-662 St