Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1890 — Page 5

KISS

A APER FOR THE PEOPLE.

[The new cavalry company has dialed. rhe Ringgold band will play at Colleti |ark to-morrow afternoon, the weather emitting.

Mrs. Dr. Morgan, mother ot Mrs josepb Gilbert, of this city, died at rawfordsville, last Sunday-

Just as the howl was being raised -about drought and crops, refreshing latins descended like a blessing upon the Sand.

Company B. has received official noice that next Wednesday they will be nspected by Col. J. H. Jack, Inspector General of the Indiana Legion.

Jrhe Vigo Agricultural Society will mild a dwelling house on the fair grounds for the accommodation of the ^superintendent of the grounds.

During the ntorin on Wednesday the Fbou»u

occupied

The annual Baptist picnic will be held u't Cayuga next Thursday. A delightful "time is anticipated at the beautiful picnic ground. The fare for the round trip will be 70 cents for adulrs and 35 for children. _____

Thirty-nine members of the Haymakers, of Hayloft No. :W% went to Brazil Wednesday to institute the loft there. The party carried pitch forks and hay rakes and were driven through the streets on hay racks.

Johnson Pratt, United States deputy for the order of Stationary Engineers, 'delivered an important and Instructive lecture to the members of the local association, on "Steam Engine Indicators" last Sunday arternoon.

The man named Curtis, who was arrested last fall for selling stolen cattle to Joff. Patton, was tried at Sullivan on Tuesday and was given eighteen months In the penitentiary, fined $270 and dlsfranchised for nine years.

The aeriol truck was disabled while going to the north Third street fire Thursday, the front purt of the frame breaking. Tho reason given for the accident is tha., the ladder was severely jarred in going over a crossing which Was in very bad repair.

"A Swell Affair," which was so well rendored and received when flrst presented by Mr. John It. Hager, several yours ugo, has lost none of Its attractions, and the author has written several songs especially for its presentation at Naylor's on tho 24th of June.

The regular monthly meeting of the Society for Organized Charity occurred Thursday afternoon. Tho board decided to establish a provident wood-yard in connection ^lth the Friendly Inn where every able bodied man will bo com polled to work for his meals and lodging.

Fay Clark, Has torn men, have loused the largo lot at the corner of First and Mulberry, erected a building, and will conduct a mechanical hatching business. A complete set of mm baton*, brooders, etc., is being placed in position. Tho hatching will be con lined to ducks. ________________

The machinery for tho manufacturing of artilleial ieo was set iu motion Monday at Mayer's brewery. There are 480 ice

tanks

pss

HE_MAIL.

by it. Hillw, *outl»

wireot, wait utruck by lightning feud part of the roof torn away. None or [the family were Injured.

which are tilled with distilled

water preparatory to the freezing proji'oss. It takes sixty hours to manufacture the lirst ieo, and after that 2o to tons will be made daily.

The new grand jury for the May term of tho circuit court was instructed by .Judge Mack on Monday, and went into session. Tho following are the members: Benjamin Wllhelm, city Kichard Walker, city Thomas Stevenson, Otter Creek Charles Moore, Lost Creek Solomon 11. Reagan, Riley Robert Anderson, Kavette.

The courts have tin ally ended the long fight between the Mtna Life Insurance •company and the Arthur Doming estate, by whk'h the heirs will receive about $12,000, Including a policy of ?U,ooo sud interest. The company refused the claim although beaten in the lower courts. The case was ap}ea!cd sud the Supreme court sustained the verdict.

Coerce R. Markle has entered a plea, through lawyers I.Atnb, Felsenthal, MeJs'uu A MeNntt, in tho Sujerior court, for divorce from KH?,a A. Markle. Tho complaint is rattier sensational in its nature, a hacku.an figuring Su it. The fraudulent possession of $20,000 by the defendant, which was procured through the weakmlndedness of the plaintiff Is also a startling feature.

The K. of P. encampment, which will be held at Milwaukee, beginning July i, promises to be as great an atTair this year as heretofore. Twenty-nine men from the local lodge will begin drilling at once to compete for the prixes offered. A rate of one cent per mile for the round trip has been secured, *»d doubtless# many will avail them selves of the cheap rate for their summer vacation.

The brakemen employed on the various roads entering the city have organised a local division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Trainmen. Kinoteen charter members were sworn In under S. X. Ferrol, and th* following ofiicew elected: Master, George Andrew# vice-master, Sed Ulteck *ecr©* lary, Kd Taylor financier, V.J. Shannon and past master, J. M. Price.

The cow ordinance is being enforced, Four nocturnal ramblers were impounded last night. 3

The total amonnt of taxable property in Vigo county, according to the audi tor's annual report, Is $24,365,225.

The jury in the $10,000 damage suit of Brown against Herr, growing out of a collision of wagons in which Mrs. Brown claimed injuries, failed to agree after five hours deliberation.

An effort is being made to secure the pardon of Wm. Honriet, who was sentenced to the penitentiary by Jndge Mack, February, 1888. for five years for working the change racket to the amount of 910.

William Vanselle, who was sentenced to the Southern prison for three years by Judge Mack, for stealing a shawl pin worth $150, has been released after eighteen months, by the Governor. Vanselle was only nineteen years old.

Ted Philips, while playing ball Friday on the south side, was struck in the stomach with a ball, knocking him to the ground upon his face. In the fall he bit his lower lip half off. He was unconscious and medical aid was called.

The Bazar of Callous, under the auspices of the Christian church, closed Tuesday evening after a successful run of ten nights. The exact amount cleared has not yet been ascertained, but between oight hundred and a thousand dollars will be realized.

Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, of south First street, added another to tho list of casualties. She was raising a window when it slipped and fell, striking her nose and inflicting a painful wound. Her face on either side of the nose is black and blue as a result of the bruise.

The erection of the new German Reform church at the corner of Eighth and Ohio streets, will begin within a.month. It is the intention of the congregation to build as fine an edifice as there is in the city. Architect J. A. Vryduugh is preparing the plans and as soon as possible bids for active work on the building will be called.

The impression that the closing of the race meetlng was the signal for the leavingof all the fast horseson the trackslv ra is a decidedly mistaken one. A large number of tho blooded animals me still here, and among them are the California stables, including Sunol and Budd Doble's string. These hor«os will probably train here until themiddleof July.

Tho stockholders or tho Citizens' Fuel Gas company have selected the following directors: Frank McKeen, J. R. Kendall, Anton lluhuaii, Willard"Kidder, H. P. Townley, C, M. Warden and R. S. Tennant. The officers chosen from these wore: H. P. Townley, president Anton Hulman, vice president Wlllard Kidder, secretary Frank McKeen, treasurer.

On Thursday morning passenger train No. 1, on the Vandalia, due here at 1:30 a. m., ran into an open switch at Fourteenth street, and collided with onglne No. 71, standing on a siding, demolishug her pilot, and knocking off her lam p. Tho train was that which carried tho Terro lluuto Rod Men returning from Brazil. All received a thorough shaking up.

Tho county auditor and treasurer have made their nnuual settlement of tho receipts and disbursuionts for the fiscal year ending May, Slsi, 1WH). The total receipts were $082,001.18, the disbursments $005,654.l»5, leaving cash now in treasury $70,904,23. The county expensed, including poor, roads, bridges, ourts, elections, county officers, etc., amounted to 8145,280.1& Of this amount $23,£$0.51 was incurred by the court alone.

Mrs. Minnie Flowers died very suddenly Thursday morning of heart trouble at her home No. 3 Ohio street. She and hor mother-in law went down town in the morning to deliver some work at tho overall factory, and was taken ill on the street. She was taken to her home and medical aid summoned, but death resulted before the physician arrived. Mrs. Flowers was the wife of James Flowers, a cooper working for James Nichols. _______

Mrs. IJfcsie Milns, wife of H. I. Milns, 522 north Fourth street, died very suddenly Sunday morning, in the seventieth year of her age, after but slight indisposition. Mrs. Milns was born in North Burton, Yorkshire, 1. sjland, Noember 24, 1810, and had resided in this city since 1844. She was formerly a member of the Ladles' Aid Society, and at the time of her death was a member of the order of Daughters of Rebekah. She was a scholarly and accomplished woman and will long be remembered.

J'h rlx* Landers, a ten year old child, was taken from her mother, KaieWink* ie, by the actios of the Circuit court, on the grounds of failure to provide and the Immorality of the mother. Charles Cox, also a son of Mrs. Winkle, was also taken from her and sent to the Reform School. The girl will be taken care or until a good home can be found for her. The ease WM brought to the attention of the court by the Charity Organisation, whose duty it is to break up such homes and provide for the children, thus preventing them following in the footsteps of their parents. The woman's surroundings were the vilest immaginable.

There has been a change in the management of the local ball team, much to the delight of the kickei*. At a meeting tt tho directors, Manager Phil Reed us was suspended and Andy Kolly appointed to succeed him. J. Reccius and Broderick were released. Joseph Cantilhon, who played with and captained

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY, EVENING MAIL

the Burlington club last season, will be given a trial on third, and William Hemp, who played with Evansville last season has been signed for center. Rain has interfered with games this week, and neither of the clubs have had much opportunity to change their standing. The following shows how they stand up to date yS. j?£

Some of the most ridiculous absurdities are now appearing in English papers concering the death, life, fortune, etc., of the late Firmin Nippert. One of these stories recently appeared in the Liverpool Weekly Post, and devoted itself to relating the great good luck of a French chimney sweep who was included among the heirs for the estate of £1,600,000. It told of Mr. Nippert going abroad last year, hunting up this relative and taking him to a sumptous dinner, without telling him anything concerning his prospects for becoming a rich man. This is only one of several stories traveling in English papers, and its absurdities are probably on a scale with those of the others.

Mrs. Margaret Morgan, widow of the late Dr. Morgan, and mother of Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, of this city, died at her home in Crawfordsville Tuesday afternoon. The deceased was born October 14th, 1814, near Plqua, Ohio. She was the mother of six children, three of whom, General W. H. Morgan, John C. Morgan, Martha Morgan, are dead, and the three others Dr. D. N. Morgan, Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, of this city, and Mattie Morgan, survive her. She has one sister and one brother still living, Mrs. Geyer, of Piqua, Ohio, and Gen. M. D. Manson. Since the death of Dr. Morgan, four years ago, Mrs. Morgan has conducted all the business of the estate succeeding in the last very creditably. She was a devoted christian and for many years has been one of the foremost members of the M. E. cburoh at Crawfordsville, where she was distinguished for her piety and indefatiguble labors.

It is time for the doxology. The aerial truck has for the first time been put to use. This morning there was an alarm of fire and nearly the entire fire department came rushing to Fifth and Main streets. True there was no smoke visible, bvt somebody said there really was a blaze up In the roof of the Sage building. The aerial was hurried into position, the word "ready" was given, and up into the dazzling height the guilded ladder shot, followed by the admiring eyes of an excited populace. The hush of the multitude was inspiring. Not more than 500 persons dared to breathe. The agile firemen siezed their Droadaxes, and spun up into regions above like little Sweeney stealing second base. In about ten minutes they came down, drew the extension into its bosom, resumed a horizon attitude, and left for headquarters. Lucky it was that Mr. Hybarger's career was ended, otherwise some one would have hinted that the alarm was a big joke, all for the purpose of putting the new apparatus to use. As it was, it can truthfully be remarked that tho whole action was sincere.

This has been a week of runaways and other accidents. On Tuesday evening a horse attached to one of Ed Feidler's grocery wagons, and driven by Ed Welch ran away, throwing the driver out, breaking two ribs and bruising him considerably. On the same day a country team belonging to A. P. Thompson, residing near San ford, became frightened at an engine at First and Main streets. The team ran into another wagon, bruising Mr. Thompson's arm so that he was compelled to let go the lines. Mrs. Thompson was In the wag^n with her child and as the team ran eust dropped the little one over the sido of the wagon to the ground and then jumped out herself. Her ankle was broken, several teeth knocked out and her body badly bruisod. The child sustained some slight scalp wounds. Wednesday morning Addie Reedy, a domestic at Owen Frederick's, residing at Eleventh and Chestnut streets, got hold of the gasoline can instead of the coal oil can, and poured the contents on the kitcheu fire. The fiante rose to a great height, burning her fac«, scorched off her eyebrows and singed her hair.

Early Tuesday morning just as daylight was dawniug, a notable wedding took place at tho residence of C. C. Smith on south Fifth street. Mfc* Battle Smith, tho youngest daughtw of Mr Smith, was united in marriage to Mr. John S. Talbott, of Denver. Only a few relatives were present, and these were the entire number aware of the fact that the ceremony was to take place. The Rev, Dr. Towne, Centenary, officiated and his ceremony was veiy beautiful. Immediately after the wedding, breakfast was* served, and at5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. T»fl»ott left for Chicago on their two weeKs* tour. Fiom Chicago they went to the St. Lawrence er, thence by steamer to the gulf. On .heir return a reception will be tendered them by the bride's family, and then they will leave for their home In Dem er. The bride is very well known and popular among all her acquaintances. The groom is now assistant general freight and passenger agent on the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul railway, and he will be remembered as formerly being connected with the Vandalia car accountant's office here. ..

Tan WALDO party of tourists will leave at noon next Thursday for New York and will sail on Saturday, via steamer "Amsterdam" for Rotterdam, where they expect to arrive on July 1st To a great many the exact programme of the trip will be very interesting information as showfbg the possibilities of a carefully arranged three months' tour. July will he spent as follows

V-

Rotterdam 2d, Borne and Cologne

3, up the Rhine 4, Heidelberg .5, Strassburg 5, Basle and Geneva 7 and 8, Genoa 9, Pisa 10,11 and 12, Florence 13,14, lo, 16, Rome 17,18, 19, Naples 20, 21, 22, Venice 23, 24, Milan 25-31, Switzerland." In August, the 1st, 2d and 3d will be spent in Munich 4, Nuremberg 5, Leipsig 6, 7, S, Dresden fl, 10, 11, Berlin 12, Dusseldorf 13, Amsterdam 14, Holland 15,Rotterdam 16,17, Brussels 18, 19, 20, Paris 21, 22, 23, 24, London 25, Cambridge 26, Newcastle 27,28, Edinburgh 29, Glasgow 30, Oxford 31, Warwick Sept. 1, Chester 2, Bangor 3, Manchester 4, Liverpool 6, sail for home. This schedule may be changed a little to allow four days in Paris and five for London. It is intended that the necessary expense of the tour shall not exceed $500, but no limitation is placed on the young men other than they shall be reasonable in their extravagances. The party will be composed of Prof. C. A. Waldo, Frank Cook, Warren Hussey, Rollln Buntin, Fred Heinl, S. Collett, John C«x, and Beuna Colborn, of Detroit. «4

V? LICENSED TO WED. John W. Hamlltlon and Nancy E. Overp6ck».

Alexander McClain and Rhoda A. Price. Henry C. Hederle and Susie Wilson. John Manges and Mary J. Mooaev. George F. Pryor and Rosa O. Anderson. George W. Dixon and Louie Sayler. Wilber I* Sparks and Alice Jarvis. Charles A. Murphy and Emma A. Waldorff.

Edward Wood and Isabella Reese.

Preaching at Naylor's opera house by J. L. Brandt at 11 a. m. on "The First and the Last.." At 7:45 p. m., to young men and women on "Riding." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E» at 6:30 p. m. Seats froe and everybody welcome.

Six good rubber top pencils for 5c at Smith & Dunu's. Nothing over 10c. Fourth of July Is coming and Eiser, Ninth and Main, is receiving an immense stock of Fireworks, Flags, etc., which are offered at very low prices at wholesale or retail.

Splendid buggy whip for 10c at Smith Dunn's. 319 Main street.

Peter Miller now has some especially fine buggy harness in stock, made in his shops during the last winter. Also a large stock of turf goods, etc. Call and examine. 505 Main^ sign of dapple gray horse. W''

One half gallon water pitchers for 10c at Smith fc Dunn's. Nothing over 10c.

Do your own grass cutting with one of the new lawn mower? at Finkbiner & Duenweg's. Door and window screens ready for fitting into any sized window or door. Also materials for making your own screens.

School scholars can get examination paper 12 sheets for 5c at Smith A Dunn's.

Why Pay Enormous Prices For inferior articles, when you can obtain first class goods from the best manufacturers in the country, at rock bottom prices at Tho Fair, 325 Main stieet. We ar* 4be recognized leaders of low prices for the best quality of goods. We have only one price and that price we guarrantee to be the lowest. Our variety is the largest In the city. Mail orders promptly attended to. The Fair, 325 Main. Geo. C. Russell, proprietor.

Spring Lamb, South Down Mutton Steer Beef, Choice Yeal, Pig Pork,

T. J. PATTON & CO.

Clean Meat Market, 4th and Ohio.

TELEPHONE 220.

Dr. E. E. GLOVER,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH AND POPLAR STS

WA11 PAPFR

fe,

/*HS

wl"dowSh»dMMoldRoom&

VV riL/JL I ril .DiV ings. Hughes fc Lewis, 28 S. Fifth St.

All kinds of

FURNTTURE.

Cleanest Stock, Lowest Prices Save Money by investing at

PROBST'S,

642 Wabash Avenue, North Side.

When you say thtt

JOE MILLER

has a beautiful lot of new vagetables and temping barnej, cherries, etc What you want you will find be has, Mid at reasonable prices. Extra nice butter, poultry, staples,

and fruits.

well as vegetables

HOT SALE

111 Summer Goods

HUNTER'S.

Largest and Best Stock of Furnishings in the City. Flannel Costs and Vests at Half Price.

JAS HUNTER & CO,

t* i"

Least Ice.

is?#

BURLINGTON

•VS/

This is not a mere quoting of certain prices, but actual facts, and to know these facts is to see them. Come and see them.

Thorman & $chlo$s,

SUCCESSORS TO P. SCHLOSS..

Leading Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,

CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS. Store open till 11 o'clock Saturday. Closod on Sunday.

lefrigerators

USE THE

PLENTY

YOTXETO-- onxoKiEasrs, AND ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.

FRESH VEGETABLES, BERRIES AND FRUIT, TEA. COFFEE AND SUGAR.

1 LOWEST PRICES.

ALL o-

FLANNEL COATS AND VESTS

-o AND o-

PIXLEY & (3-

Saturday, Sunday and Monday,

June 14, 15 and 16.

Week day games called at 3:45 sba^p. Sunday games at 3.

Admission 25c, Admission to Grand Stand 15c. 4- LADIES ADMITTED FREE TO THE GRAND STAND

Reserved opera seats 10c ex^ra. For sale at Baker A Watson's.

SUIT BARGAINS FOR MEN

Owing to the success of our Great $10 Suit Sale this week, we have decided to repeat it for a few days. This honest and surprising reduction means hundreds of fine and fashionable

REDUCED TO THE SMALL SUM OF

FOR CHOICE OF ALL.

:*iv

TOWNLEY STOVE CO.

609 WABASH AVENUE,

SOLE AGKXTS FOK

and Ranges.

Netv Procea* Gasoline Stoves, Ualder's Oil Stoves, Oa.i fitoves for Heating and Cooking, Alaska Refrigerator*, Pasteur Germ Proof Water Filter*. Tin and Sheet Iron Hoofing, Artistic Wood Mantels and Tile H?arth«.

W.W.CLIVER,

631 "Wabash Avenue.

tftSfiSS

a rim