Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1890 — Page 5

THE_MAIL.

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The city street expenses for July were 1.F92.03. 4 Patrolman Goodpasture was acquitted of the charges against him by the police board.

The cow ordinance is being rigidly enforced. On Tuesday eight bovines were impounded.

The independents will attempt to name a 8ncce*#or to M. S. Hector, on the county ticket to-day.

Boys keep in mind The Mail's^offer for increases in your number of "Hub/scrlbers. $10 in gold the first prize.

Nothing baa been heard from Geobegan, the defaulting clerk of Pari*, 111., and it is supposed that ho l» in Canada.

The National Bar Association has been in session at Indianapolis, this week. Sydney B. Davis represented the Terre Haute attorneys.

Walter Hyatt, who stoleclothing from Charles Sparks, a car works employe, has been taken to Jeflersonville to serve

out a two years sentence. The republican conveution to nominate a canidate for joint representative for the district of Vermillion, Vigo and Sullivan will be held here to-day.

The Prohibitionists of Vigo county will hold a county convention here in Terre Haute on Saturday, Aug. 23d. It is their intention to nominate a full county ticket.

The Knights of Pythias picnic at Coal Bluff was attended by several from this city, the crowd numbering over 400 in all. The speeches of the afternoon were delivered by Judge Rhoads and H. D. Roquet.

The steamer Mallard took a jolly party ^f excursionists, all of the masculine gender, on a trip up the river Monday night. In the crowd were doctors, lawyers, merchants, chiefs, rich men, poor men, and others. They had a time.

Ono effect of the new election law has been to cause many persons to signify their Intention of becoming naturalized citizens. SI nee July 20th, fifteen men have applied for papers, of whom eight are English, three German, three Freuch, And one Welch.

The county teachers' Institute will be held hero on August 18, 10, 20, 21 and 22. Superintendent Grosjoan will be assisted by Prof. W. N. Kallmann, superintendent the LaPorte schools, and M. F. Drew, of Bunker Hill, III. Miss Hattle Paige will have charge of the music.

The question has often been asked: Does the street oar company Intend run. ning a branch line up to Woodlawn emebory when the projected improvements are made? No answer has yet been given, but It is hoped for the benefit of the many who would doslro It that such a line be built.

A uniform rank of the Catholic Knights of America Is to bo organised here, a movement to that end being inaugurated at St. Joseph's academy Thursday night. Fifteen chartor signatures were secured at the opening of the Hat, and other uames will be solicited until next Thursday evening, after which time the charter will close.

The children of the Rose orphai\home plonlced at Collett park last Tuesday. Through the Kindness of President Rippotoe free street oar transportation was fufnlshed, and the llttlo opes not only had a pleasant day In the park but an «njoyablo fide as well. Mr. Rlppetoe has placed street cais at Supt. Alden's disposal whenever ho wishes to take tho children to the park, a very generous offer and one which cortalnly will be appreciated. "Camp Wall Street" is a great place for amusement, and those who go up to visit are given the benefit of a full experience In Jokes of all kinds as well as atory telling. Judge Mack was a guest Thursday and when he was ready to return in the evening, found his horse gone. Of course none of the campers turned the horse loose. He merely walked away, and It is said the judge followed suite from a mere human standpoint.

The hour that he reached

home is not given. The city board of ©qualiiatlon reportml tliin week, showing an increased assessment of |2U,000. Among the firms which "were raised were: Braman, Berry A Oo., $5,000 R. It. Bryant, *8,500 Marion Hal UP, $3,100 T, H. Water Works Co., 920,000 T. H. Iron A Steel Co., $13,015 Wabash Iron Co., *4,000 Wabash Distilling Co., *5,100 American Wheel Oo., *4,430 Hoberg, Root* Oo., 17,000 Klspfer it Morris, *14,000 Prox A Brlnkmau,

T. H. Street R. R„ *30,$00 and

T. H. C*r it Manfacturing Co., 1^,000. Thomas Marshall, colored, makes a serious charge against the C. A E» I. «otnpuny. It is to the eflfoct that he was pushed oft the north bound passenger, Wednesday morning, while the train was In motion, the conductor chanting him with not having paid his fare from VIncennes to this city. It was his intention to get off here, but he was asleep and was carried through unknowingly. In his foil from the train he receivedserious internal injuries, no pronounced by physicians who made the examination ©f his body on his reluro here.

LTCKXSKD TO WRD*

Wtrt. IK liunlor and Ko«* OMIW inmnti sin! K**a U. John White a«d

Arthur W. Usui* *od M»ry &,

Dr. Stephen D. Willis, who was declared insane several week® ago, became violent Thursday afternoon and it was necessary to confine him in the jail for safe keeping. He demolished some of the furniture at his home on south Fifteenth and also attacked his wife. He cannot be received at tho Indianapolis asylum for insane as that institution is now full, and until relieved pf some of the pressure made upon It, can accommodate no more patients.

Eugene V. Dobs is quoted as follows on the subject of the new, *209,000 B.-of L. F. building: "Will Terre Haute get it?" "I cannot say, but I think her chances are excellent. This much I think I can say with safety the building will not be put up In a large city. The necessary ground would prove to be too expensive, the taxes too high and then, in a city like Chicago, for instance, a *200,000 building would not even attract passing notice, while here in Terre Haute it would surpass everything else in the city

The opera bouse bookings for fair week are as follows: Aug. 25, Clifton's Ranch King 26, Cleveland's Minstrels 27 and 28tb, Hattie Bernard Chace. This list will, no doubt, please a great many people, and fill the opera nouse each night during the fair. In conversation a few afternoons ago, Manager Nay lor said the coming season of amusements would be an unusually good one. Many of the best companies will be here and there will also be a more regular run than last winter. The bookings have not yet been received but Mr. Dickson is authority for the statement that the season will be a good one.

In a little volume giving the names of prominent patrons of life insurance, with the amounts insured, was found this information concerning a number of prominent gentlemeu here: W. R. McKeen is Insured for *150,000 John Beggs for *90,000 John S. Beach, *70,000 Louis Duenweg, $56,00 B. G. Cox, *58,000, anton Mayer *o0,000. No:otber gentleman in the city so far as known are fnsured for as much or more than 650,0 0 0 ok ha Wannamaker, postmaster general. Tarries the heaviest insurance of any man In the country, his policies amounting in all to *1,505,000. /I

Anew society fad 1M the "friendship essay" as It Is called. Whether it is worthy this namo is for others todeolde, butcertaluly it has tho innrit of being quite an original idett. On making the friendship of a younx l'tdy you are asked to write an essay of any length you desire and on any subject which comes to you. This SIMI stows away in her archives and when you are out of sound and sight It serves as an index to your intellect and character. Another fad is the scheme of soliciting pennies and niokles from friends with which to buy friendship rings and bracelets. Both ideas bavo been Introduced in this iSity, and are declared te be gaining- in popularity dally.

Another great improvement is now assured. The new union station has been agreed upon, and Architect Hannaford, of Cincinnati, has been ordered to prepare working plans according to which contracts can be let. It is the Intention to lay the foundations before wluter If possible. The building will be located at tho Tonth street Intersection of tracks and the main entrance will face Ninth street. The front appearance of the structure Is said to be fully as impressive as that of the Indianapolis station, the main entrance being massive and the clock tower new, all combining in giving an architectural effect novel and pleasing. The station proper will be three stories high and have a frontage of 100 feet.

One of the dallies had a story a few days ago relating an incident of a lady on south Third street requesting a brutal street car driver to stop beating his mules. On the same afternoon an exactly similar occurrence took place on a north Sixth street car. A party of ladies and children were coming down from Collett park. All the way the driyer beat the mules unmercifully, and finally one of the ladies got up from her seat, went to the door of the car and demanded that he cease his cruelty. Be paid little or no attention to the request. Indeed it seemed to infuse him to greatexertion and the black snake was plied with Increased vigor. So energetic was he in the effort that in drawing back his whip to deal a blow, the end struck a lady passenger on the head with a sharp snap. It la just such cruelty to the mules as this that calls forth frequent censure of the street car superintendent for It seems he could tpake rules by which the drivers could be prevented displaying their brutality. If this Is impossible let the arrival of the electric cars be hastened as much as possible.

Miss Sue E. Ross delightfully entertained to the Chiggeree camping party at supper last evening, as a continuation of the pleasant summer's programme of the club. The meal was a royal one in excellence and bounty, and was served in true camp style, tin platen and other paraphernalia of the Turkey Run camp predominating in table furniture. After supper tho evening was apent in dancing and other amusements, all of which was a very enjoyable condusloa. The guests were Missm Sadie Gullck, Jessie Perdue. Madge Gilbert, Jessie Aldsn, Carrie Welustein, I*abelle Oakey, Mayme Wolfe, Anna Paddock, Jessi* Robertaun, Eva Luke of Jeffermmville, Bonnie Merry, Jessie Merry, Agnes Parker, Belle Perdue, Emma Perdue, and Messrs, Curti* Gilbert, Fred Paige, Robert Paijre, Ernest Layman, Myron Hunt, Barry Bryant* Mr. Welter and others. Mr. and Mr*. I*. Perdoeand Um. Itryant were aniftnig ih# settlor guarta.

v.*

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVISNTRQ- MATT*

The Bingold band will play at Collett park tomorrow afternoon. The telephone company is preparing to entirely reconstruct its system, putting up new wires all over the city. The disagreeable Main street wires, an acknowledged danger in case of fire, will be replaced by a cable.

The street car company has been sued again. This time Sarah Taylor, a country lady, asks damages to the amount of *10,000. She alleges Injuries received in a runaway accident on Locust street caused by a flapping sign on one of the stxeet cars.

So many uncomplimentary things have been said about Umpire Hall and so much abuse heaped upon him, that many people have begun to sympathize with him. Imagine the surprise of one of these sympathizers on hearing the little man proclaim, while talking to a crowd of bail cranks in front of the National house, the other day: "Some people may think I'm a Christian, but I'm not. And, now, let me tell you another thing. How can people expect an umpire of a ball game to give satisfaction when Jesus Christ came on earth and was killed because he couldn't give satisfaction." This was said in a controversy between himself and one of the local newspaper men as to the justness of criticism that had been heaped upon him. It gives conclusive proof th^t he does not deserve sympathy, and that he is entirely out of place in a league desirOUB of attracting and amusing the best class of people as well as those not quite SO gOOd. '3

The Vigo fair this year interests exhibitors to a greater distance than ever before. Exhibitors from Indianapolis, Evansville, Kentucky, many places in Illinois, Michigan and Ohio are writing for information or applying for space or stalls. This insures freshneas and variety in the the exhibition. An unusually fine merry-go-'round from Ohio applies for the privilege of swinging the little ones. There will be one or more of the Edison phonograph-graphophones exhibited then there is the skeleton of the 32x24 feet hairy mammoth. The track will be a whirl of excitement during the whole fair. There are more inquiries from horsemen in Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky than ever before. It is almost certain that there will be 60 fine young horses brought here for the Indiana Breeders' stakes alone, and as thtfte are 7 or 8 other races there will be at least 100 racers entered. The premiums for county colts by C. C. Smith, the Buckeye and P. Miller attract attention. In the poultry department there will be a large incubator turning out spring chickens in dally batches. The smallest exhibit on the ground will be the card with the Lord's Prayer written In a circle somewhat smaller than a silver three cent piece by a man 77 years old.^iy if

It is very probable that the Interstate league will go to pieces after to-day's games. It seems the five-club sohedule has not been a financial success, the long lay-offs necessitated by it being disastrous from every point of view. The local board of directors met last night and decided to ask for a vote from the other clubs on the dlsbandment, and this will be heard from to-day. The end, if the end is to be, was hastened by the stubbornness of Evansville in refusing to agreo to a slight change In the schedule, by which Terre Haute would go to Qulncy for Sunday and Evansville to Burlington, an exchange necessitated by Terre Haute's inability to reach Burlington on time, after the games with Qulncy to-day. The record of the home team this week has been satisfactory, two games being won and the same number lost to Evansville, and one game, a pretty contest, being won from the Syracuse Association team. The last game was won on Its merits, the score being 0 to 2 in our favor. During t*~s last few days one or two changes in the make-up of the home team have taken place. Shaw has been released at his own request and anew pitcher named DeMarris, of the London club, signed t» take his place. There have been rumors afloat to the effect that McVey and Cantil ion were also released but these were unfounded.

The city fathers seemed In ah unusually disagreeable frame of mind Tuesday evening, for the regular meeting, from beginning to end, was a continuous wrangle. In consequence the session was along one, even considering the fact that there was a good deal of work to do. A special feature of the evening was the adoption of an ordinance licensing backs at the following rates: I

For passenger vehicles with two msats and under, each, $5.00 with three seats, each, 17JO with more than three seats, each, $104)0 also, In addition to the sums named, S2.00 for each animal, more than one, required todraw any »nch vehicle omnibosee, backs, wagonettes and other vehicle* having seats running len^wise, except ^raetKsars, eacfe, «12M0 street cam, «9&00i Vehicles not carrying passengers. light freight and exprms wagons and drays, each, »M» and tlOO in addition thereto for each animal more fthan one required to draw the stone furniture and moving wagons, each 110.(0 any other vehicle, for carry ... in

tag freight, passengers, other article not partli this schedule, each, *Mu

earth, gravel, or any mtariy mentioned in

le, each, ?iaod tot license to carry

both freight and passenger*, with the same vehicle, one-half mote than the suns named above.,

Police matters also occupied considerable attention, growing out of objections to the report of the police board on the settlement of the recent upheaval in the police department. The retention of Officer Couch was criticised and a vote on the adoption of the paragraph called for. In this the board was sustained. The appointment of Officer Cook maa also objected to, and the vote on this resulted In a tie. Mayor Danalduon cast his ballot in support of the board. The only other item of especial Interest w*i the approval of the tsx levy ordinance, l&tcisf the awwawwent for tfttfe yew at um.

personal mention::SfM

Ira Calder is in St. Louis. W. H. Sage is again able to be out. Miss Rose Weber is visiting in Peoria. Miss Nellie Baur is home from Chicago. Miss -Lizzie O'Brien is visiting in Chicago. '•V'iSl

Mrs Judge Jump Is visiting in Parke County. f, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bekucatnp are* at French Lick.

Miss Lottie Longman is visiting in Dayton, Ohio. Marx Budwig returned Wednesday from Chicago. J,

Miss Josie Moggier has returned from Maxinkuckee. fit'

r"?

Mrs. L. Emminger is visiting her sistar in Chicago. Mrs. Theodore Hulmanj,* sr., left yesterday for Boston.

Miss Ella Fitzpatrick is making a visit at Washington, Ind. Mrs. Mary Mills and Miss, Ethel Mills are visiting in Chicago.

Professor Parsons leaves Monday on am on a at on Mrs. Anna Cooper is recovering from her recent serious illness.

Curtis Gilbert and G. M. Davis leave to-day for Indian Springs. Adolph Joseph returned Thursday from French Lick Springs.

Mrs. Sleight accompanied Mrs. Beach to Mlchigan City, this week. *. Mr. and Mrs John R. Hager have gone on a pleasure trip to Boston.

Mrs. Susan Bacon, of Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Spottswood. Miss Rose M. Cox and Nannie B. Elston have gone to Bethany park.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Burgett have gone to Boston on the G. A. R. excursion. Dr. and George Crapo have gone to Boston to spend a short vacation.

Dr. F. W. Shaley returned Thursday from a vacation among the lakes Mrs. Cha8. Roeser, of Evansville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mixer.

A. F. Froeb leaves to-day for New York to boy fall and winter goods. Mrs. Win. Hertfelder and son Willie left for Cincinnati to visit relatives.

Mrs. J. E. Somes and daughter Miss Jennie leave next week for Buffalo. Miss Jessie Simmons leaves next Tuesday for her home in Neodeska, Kan,

Miss Myrtlo Chester left last Tuesday for Effingham, 111., to vis^ a friend. John C. Meyer and wife leave Monday for Germany on a two month's visit.

Miss Clara Hart, of Evansville, is visiting friends on north Seventh street. Miss Minnie Neukom left to-day for a visit with relatives in New York City.

Miss Jessie Simmons leaves next Tuesday for her home in Neodesha, Kansas. Mrs. Samuel Moon and sister Miss Edna Mori^s are visiting in Richmond. Ind.

MIBH Anna Wrenn has returned from an extended visit to Harmony, Minnesota. E iif-f,

N. J. Uppbam, formerly of this city but now of DulUth, Minn., is here on a visit.

Mrs. E. E. Talbott and children are visiting relatives and friends at Bowling Green.

1 1

Miss May Hughes has gone toMuncle, for a two months stay with relatives and friends.

H. E.liadison left Thursday night for the East to join his wife who is visiting in Maine.

Charles Miller and John Bardsley returned Thursday night from Maxinkuckee. V*.

Professor John G. Wisbeck has moved to Millwaukee where he will continue teaching.

Miss Anna Pfieging, of east Locust street, has gone to Indianapolis to spend two weeks.

Miss Gertrude Van Busklrk, of Martinsville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harris. t„-

v-w

Miss Kate Mahoney is stopping in Indianapolis on her way home from Niagara Falls.

Miss Eva Luke, of Jeffersopvllle, Ind., Is the guest of Miss Jessie Perdue for a few weeks.

Dr. Waters has returned from New York where he was called by the death of his ffcthen

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller left Wednesday for the east to be gone the remainder of the summer.

Miss Rose Weber, of north Third street, left Thursday for Peoria! Ills., to visit relatives. 4

Charles E. Scott, son of Judge Scott, has moved from San Francisco to Oakland, California.

Mrs. S. Loeb is reported to be improving. Mr. Loeb is still with her at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. Isabella Anderson, of Jackson, Mich.. Is visiting her grand-daughter, Mrs.C. H. Mixer.

Frank Douglas, of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting his sisters, Mimes Anna and Josephine Douglas,

Miss Julia Hayworth of Prairiaton township, died Monday evening of heart trouble, aged 46 years, tfv Sf

C, E. Fuller, wife and son, of north Sixth-and-a-half street, have gone to Connecticut on a visit.

Adolph Becker is gradually recoveria jj from the ittjuiy hit knee. He is now walking with crutch©*,

Otto Heinl left Tuesday for FL Scott and points weet, where he expects to make his future home.

•jmm.

Misses Cora Miller and Trecy Feidler have returned from their trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y.# -i,

Miss Edith Messmore has returned from Boston, where she has been studying music the past year.

Charles Stephenson and Frank Borgstroni left last night for Lake Mills,Wis., to be gone for two weeks.

Miss Rose Reiss is visiting relatives in Shelbyyille, 111. On her way home she will stop at Charleston.

Miss Janet Scudder, who has been visiting Miss Mame Hollingsworth, of Evansville, has returned.

Mrs. L. S. Byers returns to-day from Ft. Wayne where she has been doing institute work for six weeks.

John Stineman, of Fisbeck's furniture house, has gone to Chicago on his vacation for pleasure and business.

Mrs. Dr. Hyde and grandson Chas. Davis, have gone to Chicago to visit Mrs. Hyde's son, William Hyde.

Miss Martha Auerbach, of Chicago, who has been visiting Miss Emma Frank, returned home Wednesday.

Mrs. Mattie Rhodes has been seriously ill this week at the home of her parents, Dr. Spottswood, on north Seventh.

George Presoott and wife left for Boston Tuesday afternoon. They will spend a month in New Hampshire.

Mrs J. G. Briggs, of Indianapolis, aud Mrs. J. M. Gibbs, of Mattoon, are visiting Mrs. Bridwell, on north Sixth street.

Fred J. Grifith and family have returned from a three weeks' vacation, which was pleasantly spent at Merom.

A1 Osterhage, of the Union Pacific Tea Company, has gone to his old home lit Freelandsville to spend his vacation.

Miss Mamie Finkbiner will return today from Lake Mills, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Wolf.

Mrs. John Hoffman, of Chicago, and her children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred J. Piepenbrlnk, of south Fourth street.

S. Uffenhelnier is having a great time in Germany. His letters are full of descriptions, qf,delightful trips to renouned places.

Patrolman William Gllkerson has resigned his position on the police foroe to become a night watchman in his own employ.

The plan for Mrs E. M. Oilman's new cottage, which was drawn by architect Wilson, is on exhibition in Button's wlnuow. I,

Miss M. Oldham, the milliner, left Saturday for Ohio, in response to a telegram announcing the serious illness of her father.

Justice A. B. Felsenthal has gone on a visit to Kankakee, 111. During his absence Justice Wildy is taking charge of his dockets. Zt ,v

•*i

Mrs. Jacob White was summoned to Chicago, Wednesday, by telegraph, announcing the serious illness of her daughter, Cecil. 1"

Miss Lizzie Selfried, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George H. Seeman, Thursday evening returned to her home in Nashville, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Riddle started Tuesday morning for a trip to Duluth and other points to remain until Mr. Riddle gets relief from hay fever.

Mrs. L. P. Alden left yesterday for Boston where she will spend two weeks with her daughter, Miss Eva, who is studying under the celebrated painist, Carl Faelten.

Father McEvoy attended the celebration at Evansville, Thursday, of the fiftieth anniversary of the catholic church in that city. There was fifty-six priests present.

A. E. Saucier has sold the Depot drug store to J. D. Dennison, formerly a clerk in the store. Mr. Dennison has been in Vincennes. He took charge of the store on Wednesday. "I

Miss HalUe Boston, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her cousin, Miss Etta Boeton, of this city. She will also visit relatives in the oountry before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoberg are enjoying a delightful trip to Montreal, Quebec, down the St. Lawrence, Saratogo and other places. They left Tuesday and will return in two weeks.

Died Tuesday, July 24th at North River, N. Y., Alice Estes, wife of Spencer D. Schuyler. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler were once residents of Terre Haute, Mr. Schuyler serving as general superintendent of the Logansport railroad.

Professor and Mia. Robert G. Gillum returned yesterday afternoon from their bridal trip on the northern lakes and St. Lawrence. Mr». Gillum has entirely recovered her health the cool northern air proving remarkably beneficial.

Postmaster Grelner and wife went to Dayton, Wednesday, where Mr. Greiser's old regiment, the 44th Ohio infantry, held a reunion this week. Mrs. Greiner will remain after the reunion and visit with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamill will start soon for New York city. Mr. fTamill Intends enlarging his business to include all lines of dress goods and trimmings and thus make his store a ladles* furnishing bouse. Oo their return they will go to house keeping on south Sixth street in the house just vacated by Mr. Frank Kidder.

Go to headquarters for your Housefurnlshing Goods. Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Fancy Goods, Toy* and Notions. Dolls in large variety. All iron boys'* Velocipedes $2, boys' or girls' Safety Byddes, *22^0. Sad Irons, all sixes, per pound. For bargains of all descriptions go to The Fair, 825 Main streets?'

""'i

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again the circulars mailed you.

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Ifclii 'SSIiif