Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1885 — Page 5

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.

THE RAMBLER.

KOTB8 AND OBSERVATIONS ON MATTER8 AROUND TOWN,

'.The sensation of the week baa been (he purchase of the Evening Courier by George M. Allen, of the Express, who continues its publication as an evening edition of the Express, bat under the eame title as of old. It has been known for along time that the Courier was far from being a remunerative thing, and it has been a question whether it would give up the ghost or fall into the hands of some man with an ambition to go into the newspaper business, but who possessed more money than judgment concerning the worth of the establishment. Some time ago the union printers were taken off the paper and nonnnionists put on, a very poor step to take, when it is considered that a cheap paper is intended particularly for the working classes, where the principle of trade unionism has its existence. But its purchase by the Express people has put an end to conjecture. Is is said that nothing was said about the proposed purchase until Friday of last week, and the closing of the bargain on such short notice is evidence that the owner of the Courier was glad enough to get it off his hands. The purchase pi ice is said to have been $2 000, but about half of this sum would probably be nearer the figures. The Courier appeared under its new management Wednesday, and presents a neat appearance, and is much superior in contents to what it has been. M. A. Murphy, city editor of the Express, holds the same position on the Courier, while M. B.Crawford, of the Courier, is doing night work on the Express. W. O. Fish back, who retired from the Express a few weeks

ago,

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-sumed his connection with the paper this week, and is to be managing editor of the two dailies. ... ..

It is no secret that the purpose of the proprietor of the Express in issuing an evening edition is to hurt the Gazette. The most amicable feelings do not exist between the owners of the papers, and the now movement is not likely to dissipate the feeling. There is likely to be some legal difficulty over the right of the Express to publish the associated press despatches in an evening edition, and it is said the Gazette people will endeavor to secure an injunction preventing them from usiug such dis patches. The rauchise of the associated press makes it impossible for a paper to obtain the'uae of the dispatches unless the unanimous consent of all the papers interested in the association, in the city, cad be obtained. Of course the Gazette would refuse to allow the dispatches to be given to any new evening paper, just as the Express would refuse to do in the case of anew morning paper. At least if the case comes into court, this is the ground the Gazette will make aconteston. The Express people claim, on the other hand, that the Gazette was admitted to the association illegally, and can therefore have no voice in the matter. There is an intricate legal question involved that can perhaps only be decided in the courts, and there it is likely to come up.

The Courier lias been using a portion of the United Prase report, and it was the intention of the Express to continue tonse these dispatches until the Gazette entered a protest against the use of the Associated Press report. This aroused the ire of the Express people, and they decided to use the Associated Press news, with the approval of the manager of the Associated Press. They seem to have all the legal papers in support of their course and if the matter goes into the Federal court, there will be some interesting developments.

There is uo question but there is a fine field here for a bright, lively and cheap afternoon daily. There is perhaps not another city iu the land of 35,000 population that has not a successful paper of this class, audit has long been a wonder that we have not had one. It is true that we have had cheap afternoon papers, but they have been too cheap— the people do not take kindly to having their telegraph news by freight and express. There was the Republican, the News, under Lord Beauchamp-War-wick,the Daily Democra^and others not recalled just at present, but none of them filled the bill. The new Courier eomes nearer than any of the others, *and there see ma no reason why it should not he successful. The New York

Herald's evening edition, the Telegram, is a success, likewise the Morning aad Evening News, of Chicago, and nearer houie, the Courier of Kvaasville, has successfully published an evening edition, the Public. The evening issue, being cheaper, may injure the drculatipn of the morning paper somewhat, but whatever loes there may be in this •direction will come back in the other channel. At any rate it is an innovation in Tsrre Haute newspaper circles,' and the progress of the paper will be watched with much interest.

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A man who has been along our residence streets could not fail to notke the number of vacant houses, of which there iU« more at the present time than at any period for several years part. This la an unfailing sign of the stringency of the Himes. Many fasciites have "doubled up" with others, and as many as three *or four families can be found occupying a house that ordinarily will furnish ae-

commodstions for a single family. The movement to reduce rents is not general, although several property owners have undertaken it, moch to the satisfaction of that class of humanity who are not happy in possessing a vine and fig tree of their own under which to repose. Terre Haute has a greater number of persons who own homes than any other city in the west, in proportion to her. size, and this number will be largely increased during the coming season. The building and loan associations are mainly instrumental in bringing about this excellent state of affairs, aud the most of the residences that will be erected this year will be on money obtained through these organizations. The architects and contractors report the prospects good for a lively time in the building line with the coming of good weather, v..

"Do you know," said a coal dealer the other day, "that there has been more coal stealing this winter than ever before. Of course there is a great deal of it every winter, but this season there have been more complaints come in of pilfering of this kind than I have ever heard of before. The winter has been long and severe, and many persons have beet driven into it, who are thoroughly honest in every other respect. The only effectual way to prevent it is to keep the fuel under lock and key, but if people will not do this we can't help it, aud what is their loss is our gain. Of course the coal dealers suffer themselves, and there is scarcely a car load of coal com6s into the city, but that shows a shortage from this cause before it is delivered. Much of the steeling from cars is done by children, and it was only the other day that 1 came across a little fjllow with scarcely enough clothes on to bide his nskedness, engaged in throwing coal off one my cars with as much confidence as if he bad owned the entire load. Of course I took him to task for it, but he told such a pitiful story of how bis father was laid up with sickness, and bis mother was scarcely able to keep up, with washing and similar work, that I couldn't do snytbing with him. Most probably it was a lie, but I hadn't it in me to prosecute him, for there was perhaps the truth behind it." The coal dealers are about the only class of tneu who have been making any money this winter, and they have been literally coining it. The spectacle of one of them refusing to hoist a little fellow skyward on the toe of his boot when he was discovered appropriating coal is worth of preservation. The little coal stealers are generally so "slick' about their operations that it is more than likely that the one who was caught felt that be ought to have been kicked for allowing himself to be seen. *0* & AW

In the scramble for positions under the new postmaster, we do not bear of many applicants for the position of superintendent of letter carriers, at present held by George W. Miller, who is a most excellent officer. It is the most difficult position to fill in the office and the salary, |S55 a year, is not at all conmensurate with the duties. The work begins at five o'clock in the morning, and does not end until late at night, and if the official is not thoroughly posted he will make many mistakes that will seriously impair the efficiency of the department. The duties are not learned in a day, and the man who succeeds Mr. Miller is likely to have a tough time of it for a while. The postmaster will, of course, get all the blame, and he will probably be thoroughly and effectively blessed before he gets things into smooth running order. The war for the postmastershlp, by the way, has developed nothing new this week, and the circulation ef petitions still goes furiously on. It is but a few weeks now until the story will be told, and till then the hearts that now so joyfully throb in anticipation of the good fat office that awaits them, will be happy and contented. But there will be a painful awakening, and then, ohl how the successful mau will have anathemas heaped on his devoted bead, and bow many diie threats of getting even will be made. It is the fervent hope of the Republicans that the change will be made before the May election for, whichever way it will go, there will be kickers, who will be so inclined to kick ~ap{a row that their influence will be felt in local positical circles.

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In the list of possible candidates last week, the name of A. Z. Foster was omitted. This gentleman has been mentioned frequently of late in connection with the Democratic race for the Mayoralty. He is an honest, straightforward business man of much strength of character, and would make an Excellent race.

is likely, however, that his

connection with the Jefferson club would materially affect his standing with a certain class of the nnterrified. The sentiment seems to be strongly in favor of Col. McLean, who would beyond doubt make a strong candidate.

It is probable that an attempt will be made this spring to organize in this city a post of the "80ns of Teterana," an auxUlitry to the Grand Army of the Republic. A post waa organised here a year or so sgo, but it soon died out, owing to a lack of interest among the young men eligible to membership. In tbe east the order is extensive, and with the growing interest of the G. A. R.it is somewhat strange that the junior order does not prosper in tbe west. Tbe old soldiers are passing away, and it will not be many years until they will have disappeared altogether. Their memories should be perpetuated, and tbe mantle of that great order, ths G. A. fall apoo the "Sons of Veterans."

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDA EVENING

If another atetmpt is made to establish a lodge of the latter order here, it ia likely to meet with greater success than did tbe first.

The action of tbe caucus of Democratic Senators at Inisnspolis last night has settled tbe fate of tbe Metropolitan police bill, they having decided not to pass it in order to conciliate the opponents of the apportionment bill, who are likewise the men who have been fighting the police measure This action will be hailed with delight by the people of Terre Haute, who are well satisfied with tbe present police system, beaded as it is by such an efficient superintendent as Eld Vandever. It was not from any goodness of heart, however, that the Senstors decided not to pass tbe bill, but simply because they feared their pet apportionment bill would be defeated if tbe other measure was persisted in, Witb tbe defeat of the Criminal court bill, the Rogers bond bill and the Police bill, all oppoeed to tbe best interests of Vigo county and Terre Haute, who can say that the protests of our papers and our people have no force.

PURELY PERSONAL.

Cel. Nelson is in Washington. 8. C. Barker started for Washington yesterday afternoon.

F. V. Bichowsky and wife started last Sunday for Pensacola, Florida. J. P. Crawford ,has returned from a visit to tbe old home, Newcastle, Pa.

Judge John T.Scott has returned from bis trip to New Orleans and San Antonio.

Miss Cora Davis is at home, No. 210 suuth Fifth street, from St. Mary's, over Sundsy.

Joe Davis came home last nis,ht from Waukesha, where he^bfs been for several weeks.'

Rev. Mr. Kummer, of Centenary, attended the Moody meetings st Indianapolis this week.

Samuel T. Reese, the lumber dealer, and wife started ou Tuesday tor Jacksonville, Florida.

W. T. Leggett leaves for Kansas next Tuesday, March 3d. Call on him for cheap transportation.

Sigismund Uffenbelmer, of Herz', received the sorrowful news on Monday of his father's death in Germany.

Mrs. Aj'delottesnd Miss Lulu Filbeek gave recitations at G. A. R. camp fire, in IndianapoliB, Wednesday evening.

A domino masque surprise party celebrated in joyous manner Mrs. Will White's birthday Wednesday evening.

Miss Nannie Porter, of Allegheny City, Pa., is visiting ber cousin Miss Ellen Reynolds at 807 north Si Atb street.

Chas. H. Goldsmith and wife started this morning for Washington, and will visit G's brother at Fredsiicksburg, Va.

Mrs. T. R. Bacon, who has been visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foote, starts to-day for her home in New Haven, Connecticut.

Mrs. Phil Schloss and Judy Thorman, received news on Monday of tbe death of their mother, and accompanied by Senator Schloss sttenedd the funeral services in Cleveland, Ohio.

Geo. W. Miller, Lawrence Burgett, C. Krittenstein, J. H. Henderson, R. P. Davis, J. A. Bryan and J. B. Hager went over to Indianapolis on Wednesday to attend the G. A. R. encampment.

At the annual meeting of tbe Indiana Department of the G. A. R. at Indianapolis week, our former townsman D. N. Foster was elected Department Commander, and Geo. W. Miller, of this city, Senior Vice Department Commander. '""J I sy-ri*%v*'

John G. Heinl and wife, J. Griffith and wife, Louis Finkbiner, Geo. F. King, Daniel Hirzel, A. Mayer, Joe Newbart, John Seaman, Will Briggs, Wm. Pugh and wife, Charles Lock man and wife and Mrs. C. B. Briie have returned from New Orleans.

How eager tbe baby will be to get out now that tbe bright suiishiny days have come again. R. Forster is ready to gratify this desire, having just received at 320 Main street, a fine line of baby carr iages.

When you wlint a blank book of Any description, you can get it at Button

Go's Central Bookstore, where a big stock has recently been received. A specialty is made of this line of goods, and tbe aim is to keep everything that may be called for. So also in commercial stationery of every description, and in elegant, nobby stationery, the Cen tral has long been noted as up with the times, and taking the lead.

MRS. TRUMP RELEASED.

Last Monday the grand jury returned an inditement against Mrs. Trump, charging her with tbe murder of ber husband. Without her alleged confession it was held that a conviction could not be lpade, and upon this question habeas corpus proceedings were instituted and the case beard on Thursday, before Judge Mack. Yesterday attorneys Pierce and Harper argued for the accused and Prosecutor Henry spoke for the State. All were complimented for their work. Judge Mack, in a decision, generally endorsed by the bar, said tbe confession was procured through fear, and under the statutes would not be ad* misssble at the final trial, and he suggested that tbe prosecutor dismiss the esse. In ths meantime bail in the sum of 9600 was required, wliich was given during the afternoon, and jdrs. Trump went home with her mother.

—Business Men Dinner at White's, 25 cents.

4 v'si 4 jr fr» 9 j'

CONTRACTORS look forward confidently to a prosperous building season.

THB winter seaaon is nearly ovar, yet the beautilul snow poet has utterly fail ed to get in his work.

THE Juvenile Band is to be uniform' ed by Myers Bro's, tbe clothiers, and be known as Myers Bro's Band.

THB firm of Owen, Pixley A Co. is hereafter to be known as Owen Brothers, Mr. Pixley having withdrawn from the business.

THIS city bossta of professional dog stealer. He is located in the east end, and several can testify to paying him liberally for the return of their stolen animals.

THB builders of tbe court house say they will get the roof on before cold weather comes again and Mr. Fitch expects to do the same with the government building.

THB new orgau for tbe Congregational ehurob has arrived and is now being put iu position. It is an immense structure,completely filliug from side to side and from floor to ceiling the recess back of the pulpit.

THB Roberts Wall Paper Company have put out in front of their house two elegant and attractive signs made of tbe Lincrusta-Waltoa. This house has a new advertisement in this week's Mail, and is ready for a pushing trade this Spring.

THB bill for the relief of ex-Treasurer Newton Rogers was withdrawn from legislature on Monday, at the request of Senator Suhloss, after Judge McNutt, our county attorney had made a statement and plaeed a printed copy on the desk of each member.

DR. JOHN W. HIMCHC CK, remembered by our older citizens as one of the early pioneer residents of this city and occupying a prominent place in the community, died at his home in Mt. Vernon, Ills., last Thursday, at the age of 76 years and 6 months, He was sick only a couple of days and passed away quietly and peacefully as if simply falling asleep. ^r

THB water works are now furnishing the plumber an opportunity to make an honest dollar occasionally. The other day a man was sent to thaw out the pipes in a Main street saloon. When be disconnected them, instead of ice, he took out a hand In I of small mussel shells, it in waid there is no filter at the works, which would account for such stoppage. 7he company will probably remedy this as soon as the weather permits.

MRS. LAURA E. Cox, a resident of this city since 1870, died at her residence OM nortjfc'fJeveuth "street last Sunday morir» ing, and the body taken to Cincinnati, ber former home, lor burial. Mrs. Cox had lived nearly seventy-five years, loved by all who formed ber acquaintance. She was the mother of eleven children—five of whom—Robert S., Mary, Benjamin, Blanche and David are living and all reside in this city. [Commercial Gazette, Cincinnati, Feb. 24.J

Mrs. L. B. Cox, widow of R. 8. Cos, long a resident of Cincinnati, but late Terie H»ute, Ind., died at the latter place op the morning of the 221. Her tnree »ona aud two dxughttr* were with ber at the last. A de voted mother, she had the de otion of her children. A irue friend, she attracted strong friendships, as many in Cincinnati will testify. Her cheerful nature was ibe light of the household Her Christian charity was bioad. Her religious connection was with the Episcopal church.

THB Agricultural society has now five men at work on its grounds. All dead trees are being removed. The trees are being trimmed to a height of eighteen feet, aud all dead limbs cut away. As soon as the weather permits the Trottiug Association will commence putting up stalls on tbe esst side of tbe grounds, while several hundred dollars will be expended in furnishing the track with a good clay bottom. This season all who train corses on the grounds will be compelled to purchase season tickets. At the next meeting of the Board of Directors it is almost certain tbe society will assume control of the amphitheater and agree to pay off the indebtedness, which now amounts to about fourteen hundred dollars. Tbe original cost was about twenty-five hundred dollars.,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report Jacob P. Kessler and Rose A.Tarvln

Bright Markle and Carrie Key. Wm. Young and Ella A. Shaffer. Walter V.Collins and Nettle A. Bateman. George Bergel aud Margaret Mahler. James B. Higg ns and Ab»# A. Dickman. Henry Nattkemper and Lizzie Dreasline. Ernest A. Ulllett and Edith Austin. W. H. Greiner and Mary J. Clemm. no. H. Ariing and Lonl« Dallas.

METROPOLITAN POLICE.

Dispatches from Indianapolis state that the Democrats in caucus have decided not to pass tbe Metropolitan Poltae bill, bnt this will not atop Stein A Heckelsberg from continuing their clearance sale of Boots and Shoes at prices never before offered. These prices are offered in order to clear ont tbe wintsr stock for new spring goods.

—Take yonr Dinner at White's, 25 esnts. BLANK BOOKS.—If yon wsnt a Blank Book, or any kind of a job print* ed in good style at reasonable rates, call at tbe Globe job printing office and bindery. If you want a Blank book made, requiring any special ruling, yon eso have it doss to salt your fancy, the best quality of paper need and the workmanship throughout unsurpassed.

—The alarming adulteration in groceries makes it necessary to bay of an honest dealer like the veteran Samuel Sums, whose table supplies nasy he relied on as being justss represented.

A CAR LOAD! A CAR LOAD! A CAR LOAD!

of choice New York apples are expected by J. H. Briggs toarrive Monday First come, first served.

OYSTERS, Fish, Chops, choice Steaks served to order at WHITE'S.

tsi CHOICE MEATS

At P. P. Miscbler's meat market, on Main street, just east of Sixth yon will always find the choicest meats in this market, superb Sausage, and Hams and Breakfast Bacon fresh from the smoke house. -Purdue is the man whe sells the best quality of bard aud soft coal long and short wood. His office is at 28 north Sixth street. -, r.

—BLACK BASS served to order at WHITE S. v-

IT 18 TRUE

Money Talks, Money Makes the Mare go, and Money Does, Many Other Desirable

Things.

But really you'd be astonished if TOU haven't tried it to see what wonders money or good credit will work at Joe Millers Chestnut street grocery in the way of getting choice goods delivered promptly. Millers prices are always rsasonablb and even better than

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OYSTERS on the half WHITE'S RESTAURANT.

-Riddle has money to loan.1

Ohio street.

Telephone No. 28.

keeps nice, fresh stuff. Poultry, oysters, canned goods, vegetables. 'ffi

shell

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—Go to Boegeman's Clearance Sale of Boots and Shoes, 104 south Fourth street. Bargains never before heard^j. sj —Jacob Kern is just now making a specialty of Spectacles, having a very large stock, including the real Pebble. If you are troubled with your present glasses and see if hs can't suit your eyes.

OLAD TIDINGS.

To Commercial Travelers accident insurance in the Travelers has been reduc-' ed to $5.00 per $t 000 per annum. RIDDLE, HAMILTON

CO., Agents.fr »4

SADDLES AND HARNESS. Peter Miller invites a tsall at 505 Main street, of all who want light or heavy Harness or a Saddle of any kind, at the lowest prices.

DWHON sells paste in any quanity%r

—INSURE against Accidents with RIDDLE HAMILTON & CO.,

—Take an accident Policy With RIDDLE HAMILTON A CO.,

Clearance Sale of Boots and Shoes at Boegeman's.

W. T. LEGGETT, goes to Kansas points next Tuesday. Also, March 17 th. Call on him for descriptions of land, car and passenger rates, at

|f James M. Ulshon and no other 11 Goes forth in haste 1 W it a pa

And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation Office515 Printer's) venue. Pateut White Paste for sale.

Delightfully Delicious.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

JOHN GL *D0BBS'

u-BIG

DOUBLE GROCERY, 204 and 206 South Fourth Street.

yon will find the finest line of dinner supplies and the fattest, cleanest and best lot of dressed poultry in the city. Get your orders in early Saturday morning-

Telephone 297.

Dr. Warrens Dyspeptic's Delight cures tepsia out of 20. For sale 19 cases of by J. J. Baur Terre Hante.

Son, and Cook & Bell, tf.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY

FOB THE

BAREFOOT COMMUNITY. F. A. Horner, the Assignee of Smith and Rader, 118 South Fourth street has opened the store for the purpose of Closing out at Retail the Stock of Boots and Shoes assigned.

It is the best Chance to get Boots and Shoes Cheap. The Stock must be closed out at once.

F.A.HORNER, Assignee.

mFArniTPQMoln 70 to two per I vjAl/HrjIVinaotithseMngonr8tand••HHM Books and Bibles. 8tsita^wontl(7aurloc and Hummer. Ad* dnmJ. O.

MeCurdy C«n Cincinnati, O.

My feller wimen let me entreat yew not to spend yeur money fur things that only flash and glit^ ter. A butterfly is &*"* gaudy critter, but hasn'tstssx half as much git up about It as a honey-bee orf^ a yeller wasp. Don't* take my "word for this. Iff you have any doubts about the matter jest interview the insects and judge for yewrself. Don't^ -A dress in gay colors and paint yewr face till yew

look like a cheep crorno jest cause other folks dew. Cultivate good sence tew match yewr other accomplishments and it be no re it 'n anew polany. and if yew don't be- Jt lieve it look at tbe peacock. He's trim- jf med off with baudsum feathers and looks real kinder stilish, but yew never heard anybody compliment him for his sence. No, my dear sisters, use your husband's earnings in gittin' good solid worth, in gittin' the substantial of life, and save money by buying your tabul supplies at E. R. Wright

PRETTY MOUTHS

Should have pretty teeth in them, but it is not uuusual to see between rosy lips, teeth discolored and decaying through neglect. This disfiguring defect should be repaired without, delay, by using fragrant SOZODONT, which l'bmoves every particle of tartar from the teeth and renders them snowy white. This admirable aid to beauty is perfectly harmless and exhales a most delightful aroma, and is in every respect preferable to the ordinary tooth pftat.es and powders. Try it and see for yourself. 7At

To obtain Government Lands free—that are suitable for general farming and Mock raising purposei—before change of laws as per bills now pending in Congress

cnange 011

320

No. 4*3i OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDI^

(EstmbUshed 181S.)

Fwr mU Ditmm efthe Bye, Emr, Head,

Throat, iMngt

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White Frunt grocery where you get the beet of everything in this market. They hev got to-day Dressed Turkeys, and Chickens, Celery, Cranberries, Apples, Maple Syrup, Buckwheat, Honey, Sadie Rock Oysters. Pure Sugar, 8yrup, Preserves, Jellies, Canned Fruit, Vegetables, Choice Teas, Coffee, Lettuce and Cabbage, Creamery and Country Butter and many other things too numerous to mention, 1$^" *1

THE FAMOUS

SWe Store takes the Lead in new Styles of Shoes. It is yet winter and already have they got in Stock a Complete Line of Shoes for Spring and Summer wear, at Popular Prices. Come and see us. ri5 The "Famous Shoe St^re"

V&- 513 Main Street.

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POWDER

Absolutely Fan

Thir powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than tbe ordinary kinds, and eannot be sold in competition with the mnltitude of low test, short weight, alum or phasphate powders. Bold only In cans. ROYAL.BAKINO POWUBR CO., Wall st. N.Y.

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LAST CHANCE

IN THE DEVILS LAKE, TURTLE MOUNTAIN, And Mouse River Country..

NORTH Rprjro 5"bs"£7„? DAKOTA

Auntw iSiSi

Over 2,000,000 Acres of R. R. Lands in Minnesota at the low price of $3.00 per acre ard upwards. Sectional Map and full particulars mailed

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free to any address by Gen'I Pass. Agent. St. Paul, Minn, and Manitoba R. R-# ST.

.WARREN, jl. Mi PAUL, MINN.

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