Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1892 — Page 1

TOWN TALK.

ifiAVE YARD STILLNESS PERVADES THE POLITICAL ATMOSPHERE.

So party ocfinw able to »rouse any enthusi1 '*»m in It*follower»£-8ouiein»tterswhlch »r« of Interest to the pmpim of the Fralrl« City.

Thu^iaf'ibts season the people of Ter« rc Haute can congratulate themselves on the quality'of amasmnauts which have been furnished tbenflHp that they have been appreciated is evidenced by the very large houses wlite have greeted each performance. There was a time in the history of the city when such men as John McCulIough and Lawrence Barrett played here to eratpty seats, but that day has gone by, and a meritorious performance never fails to draw. Of late there have been a number of entertain

ments

at which standing room was at a premium, notwithstanding counter attraftionsflurlng race week and the poitii'ii! campaign. It is a healthy sign of the tlrn^s that people are able to gratify A or such things, and shows that business is good and people*"are prosperous For a number of years this has had the reputation of being the most liberal city on the circuit in the patronage of amusements. This season if the quality of the entertainments Is continued it will surpass all previous efforts.

The campaign continues to move along as quietly as ever. All efforts to arouse the voter to a sense of the Importance of the issues* are futile. Men who a few years ago went wild with enthusiasm over their favorite candidate now evince an unnatural drowsiness whenever the 'subject of politics Is broached. course the politician is just as active as ho ever wss, but he has something to work for, and the voter gives

Ulna

weight to his

motive. Kvftn the small boy seems to have lost all interest In the political situation and cannot even be mustered Into the service on the extraordinary occasion of a torchlight processiou. The candidates for the various county offices are making a stroug house to house canvas*, yet none ot them are willing to venture au opinion on the result. At the start tho Third party movemeni

^l?^sh^atfat fiPftrength h*s\een rlonsly overestimated, and if It tttekes no better -f^owlrijr in the north its vote will have uo

(u«jnoo

time. garbage wagotw Should also receive attention, as they are kept in a more filthy condition than tbe.&ith, they are used to romove.

Since the work of paving north'&v"

about even that Seventh would be paved to Main before the latter is completed. The Seventh street contractors are evidently better prepared for work than the Main street pavers, and have bad nothing to hold them back, as has been the case on Main street. By the way, nearly every person wishes to know when the new brick paveujen^wlll be cleaned, and if it will be kept-clean. As

it I. «i present It is no b»u«r(or pede^

trians than it was befere the brick were put down, and there is a general kick in consequence. The contract r#qui^es the brick to be covered with sand aS sbonan the work is accepted by the enginee®, and it must remain until the pavement is well settled, when it will be romovcfitj. Other cities have street sweeping tsfta--Chines which are used nt night, and doubtless this city will supply itself in that line at the proper time.

During September thirty-one building permits, aggregating 18(5,850, wore taken out, and during the year probably not less than a thousand dwellings have been erected in the city. It has been a busy year for the contractors and a prosperous one for the people generally, Yet with all the building which has been done houses are as scarce as overs People moving into the city find it almost impossible to rent a home, and those

son, and desirable building lots within

on the result.

He«$»lJnts it be admitted that the People* party has been a disappointment to Its friends. In 1SS0 when Gen. Weaver came hero he had the largest meeting of any party during the cani palgu. This year when his followers 'inaugurated the campaign they had less than a score of voters in tholr torchlight process I Oh.

As the campaign progresses the belief grows that the light Is whero It has always been—between the old parties. Doubtless there are many who would like to support an Independent ticket If thoy had any faith In its leaders or if they bolleved It could command a respectable number of followers. But here wo have the Same old crowd which has always beeu ready to take up with every now ism and which has always beeu composed of rainbow chasers. This vearht started out with a vim aud cheerfulness Which boded welt for It, but It commenced with a blunder in the nomination of Its National ticket and the disaster has been progressing steadily ever since. So long as there was the remotest chance of success its followers were enthusiastic, and the weaker vessels of the old parties were in numerous itistauces willing to cast their lot with them. There are hosts of men who arc always ready to go with the crowd, no matter where it leads, and there are few men who contemplate with serenity the loss of their vote. Then there is ample evidence that fusion doesn't fuse, and that where a party sacrifice® principle for the purpose of gaining vote* it must expect wholesale desertion from its ranks. The American voter is a thinking animal, and this year he is evidently doing more thinking and less talking than he has ever done before. This is not a thltd party year.

There doesn't seem to be any diminution in the outubor ot diphtheria cases reported this week, and the same careleMsuess prevails against the enforcement ot sanitary regulations. This week the Greenwood school, south of town, wa* close*! up on acoount of It, The disease moved up close t» its door that the trustee *rw compelled to close up. In this connection it might he well to fore® people to fumigate and disinfect in house* where the disease has found lodgement. The law require* it, but it i* doubtful that any more heed la paid to the law in this respect than la any other whfcreit applies to infections

Them has been so much critn*

iual ^rele?wnes» in regard to diphtheria that its spread is looked «p«m as a matter of roams and more wsriou* thing*are expected when t-oid weather arrives. .There should be a general dtaantap w# jtil over town. Winter tsappwtae-hlng and every difty lUley and

tJwroif£ly

****?$£•%

"Hiii Tim iranyw

perlt^Oa^^ra^raKeCroe rn les*» nder %filch it is operated, and has full control. Down in Evansvllle the city, by agreement with the county commissioners, bperates tho work house, and doubtleas a similar arrangement can he made hero. It Is an institution of which the city stands much in need. The streets need repairs, and broken stone Is much better for that purpose than gra\ol. The fellows who receive seven hundred dolors worth of foed from the county per month while in jail should be made to pay for tholr board. They need exercise auyliow, aud shduld be put to wm*on the stone pile without any fu.vher delay.

itlfl

TERRE HAUTE, ESTD.JSATTJRDAlfi

enth street commenced Contractor Kin- The Kest!e«* Ciinuge from One Fashion to ser has been humping himself to get' through with Main street, betting being

who own their own are most fortunate. »"BS others by keen knife edged opinIteal estate has been on a boom' all sea-

fancy prices. It has been a most pros- choking ut the little plants of kindperous year for Terre Haute, and wben ness, forethought mid consideration Thanksgiving rolls around next month

At its nest regular meeting the couo ell will vote upon an ordinance regulating the planting of shade trees and the protection of ?he same. It provides that tho management of the shade trees of tho city shall be under tho coutrol and management of a board of shade tree commissioners, consisting of tho mayor and six cltixens. It stipulates that shsde trees shall be planted along all streets which have au established grade, **x cept where pavement* are required to be solid the full width, aud every contraot hereafter let by the council for the grad lug and Improvement of streets will call for the planting of one shade tree at least every forty feet along each sidewalk. It also provides for the trimming of trees aud other important matters. The beanty of the city has always been its shade trees, and It Is time something were done to preserve them. Within a year many of the finest in town have been destroyed through gross carelessness In laying gas pipes, and before any further damage Is done some steps should be taken for their protection. The ordinance covers the ground and the council should pass it.

The report ot the superintendent of police for September shows 285 arrests during the month, as follows associating, 9 assault and battery, 12 assault and battery with Intent to kill, 2 burglary, 3 carry concealed weapon*, I drank, 93 disorderly,, 3 fast driving 1 fugitive,!} gambling,

(«»ntjl

its people will have mtfeb for which mind, dominating and controlling eagi tbey can appropriately bow the head in acknowledgment.

The city now has a work house, but doesn't know what to do with it. Under the law the work house belongs- to the courfv, and the commissioners have

Inmate, 4

insane, 2 keeper house of ill fame, 1 petit larwsncy, II murder, 1 mandate, 2 provoke, 2 prostitute, 4 profanity, 3 shooting with intent to kill, I suspicion, S4 safe keeping, IS vagrancy, I violating city ordinances', 4. The patrol wagon made 'MS runs, 10 of which were to remove sick persons, 1 to remove an lajuroa person, 1 to removes dwad body, and the remainder on regular police duty. There were 115 mam of contagions dlfteiuMft reported, 33 new building* to wurseof erection and lamp* not lighted. The value of property nported •tales vt** l61. and the vaUue of property tceevsted The pay mil for the month Including salaries of »a* was f3tMl.m,and the mi®e«l-

There were

In Uw CUwilt court, I «*l-

nid«r«dd l«oci4ent

WAYS.,,-

^Another—Woman'# Senwb of HumorHow Wage Karaiaff Wives Hear all the Borden—Trlale of Trained Jfurses."-

The sarcastic maiden is not a pleasant companion. She is too sharp to be agreeable. Her cutting speeches, rife with scathing personalities, cause her to be shunned rather than selected as one of those charming sort pf girls men artd women both admire. If she "writes a letter her pen seems to hayeBeen dipped In vinegar, and tbougfifter composition

b- acm6 of el(g,nc8 8tm

sni?b an epistle is not received with thef warmth 1 hat one of those gushing, giriyfiod but altogether friendly ones always, obtains.^ The saica«tic girl may possess talent far ibove the breezy creature who candidly admits that she would rather read one of "The Duchess*" novels ^ian an essay o" Emerson's. Bho may be "able to couverse in seven different languages. She may be as beautiful as

lnn3

a reasonable distance from business are quality to hard to find, and can only be obtained at j. .weed

started grows and grows,

It overruns the garden ol the

thought with a disagreeable odor that cannot bo eradicated.

filmy fabrlos of the sea

son just gone by. Tho shopping fever has superseded even the cholera scare, and one sees hourly sweet-faced maldB aud matrons, with a fixed and earnest expression, tearing in and out of shops or gluing their noses tc windows wherein are displayed some tempting novelties they desire to have copied by the cheap dressmaker who lives far up town. This shopping fever is contagious. Where one goes crowds follow. Tho sight of ono woman'choosing a gown fires her sisters to go straight otf and do likewise. Therefore, these cool autumn days see our streets crowded with women iu whose souls has come the fixed determination to go on a regular shopping debauch, nil-day wrt of spree iu the shops, iud iu eome liome with as uncomfortable a head as ever set upon the shoulders of the most confirmed drunkard In tho world. Yet how we enjoy It. What cxhileration there is in the sight ot new fabrics. What jest in the hunt for bargains, and what satisfaction when at last we have obtained a remnant that we flatter ourselves is actually being sold far btflow cost. Shopping is a dissipation that all women revel in, and though many would be shocked to hear it in so many words they are Just as wedded to this mild form of excitement as the dude is to his cigarette or the tippler to his glass. It lives in our veins, we cannot help It, and were it not so the manufacturers would soon close down mills and looms and pray for an early outbreak of the feminine pestilence.

ways

Die and vs& ?-u because ci jSE"K.fcfcsi

graft liarly there

THE SARCASTIC MAIDEN'S TONGUE OF WHtCH MEN ARE SO AFRAID."genuIn

ke br&y&nt «tf. he f»i»--r»tede&wi

mef~

b|m^L

an houri, but men wilUbo afraid of that th^ man see that his wlfeisable sharp tongue, aiui the purely feminine r^tG^ak© her own lining he^considers it creature who weens and ltotiirhs by turnsl^jti^AM. than hop dntr to make his also* creature jvho. weeps and laughs by with Phyllie and Molly Bawri. will

win'L

admiration and preside over tho home df -j' the gr^test catch of the season, while her more brilliAtitsister, with herdauger-^ otiH sliarpness, will be left to her sarcan im rnd solitudes. Sarcasm is not wit, though wit may te sarcastic. One can be blight «nd say all manner of clever tt.uigs without hurting the feel

that »re subtle with bitterpess and

Sarcasm id not

ifeeiniwg.-wHh gall

be cultivated. It is a rank

that once

Men always argue that a woman has no sense of humor, and in many cases they are qnite correct, for to some feminine minds a joke, a witty repartee or that keen sense of the ridiculous that converts the sombre shadows of life Into fleeting silhouettes replete with absurdity are as sealed books clasped ao tightly that the gentle woman's touch never seeks to open np the fund of enjoyment hidden therein. Yet there are many of the so-called weaker sex who are brimming over with brilliancy, and and whose appreciation of subtle wit makes them the most piquant companions. With them the sense of humor is tax keener than In man, for, with that essentially clean-cut perception of a brilliant woman, they grasp the minutia and selxe upon the detail which would escape the heavier faculties of the man. They are almost prose to ridicule even serious topics and In order to *ay a witty thing will frequtntly resort to on* pleasant personaUUea rather than let the opportunity pass wherein they may dielingoish Uietn*elvw! by some bright or pungent eaying. With men, though the •ease of humor may b« universal, they seldom indulge in the same sort of wit that marks the coo venation of a thoroughly brilliant woman. Man's settee of humor bares with a steady fire, it is ponderous and rather Urmoose at

G, OC^TOjfeR

^blagk sky, but admit that when a

giftell her powers far that even the brainiest

aim

RSKSS

eesiye age it may sound reay to say that wives weie

never'^ntetided to work, yet so we feel and a^jre believe therefore, heresy or notvj(|p-Ji i^our opinion. It is old fushior.a^j perhaps, to nphold theatnrdyoak t/^^iriging vine principles, yet how 'tfUQt-better for boib husbaud and wife

^mouia be the stronger, he the

mD.^v^^a*rd-^epecdonce of the home, .hy the at,er

ftn(j

They-

provider than

ve3'en^ ?^ar

upon her' shouldbrrighibeg,

ioijj the coiltoff a man or woman coffin vmnrn t'-eippy consonance, each in^fbsir owij'ljne of employment satisSed. that th» Respective earnings of eacl|0buld be tb^S ^'univp property of the maker, all ^v vmh^-d good, but a knowledge of many _it^y,ftraiw-», women has proven that

?}f**nore than her duty to make his also a time, perhaps, the husbands of wlUes keep up a pretense of occupabut they feel more free to spend eciilessly the little they do earh, knowing vfull-well the practical wife who is competent to make as good salary as t§ioy themselves is entirely t» practical & even be without a ho mis and nourish* img food. Therefore the innate lAzlness pf the. man creeps out and in a short tho misnamed weaker vessel is the aud front of thp enterprise, while le lies ba'ok and onjoyjs the delights of pegant leisure at the expense of weary hours, rotigh ork, hardened hand-', edle pricked fingers or tired brain that

np r* the recomp^^e of^the Wv«nan who been foolish nigh to nfyow him &£ she can do ,lu" Hickncss t.her^ .$tl never be eno"inU doufe |or the mati

What a restless 'ot. we Wdmen are, W be sure, ever changing from one fashion to the other, varying our gowns with the|,r seasons and .searching for our winter

V] through no f^-:tot his own, must the inevitable anci vwnoie it OUUv

4 l4 I

ills wife,

h»ki

3|ng to. note tn*\ j^T

makes a spendthrift husband

What a mass of contradictions is one single alender woman. Frightened at a mouse, she yet dares to face a madman. Almost in hysterics over a mild-eyed cow, she will with greatest fortitude pass the still watches of the night by the bedside of one who Is consumed by a fever that may momentarily attack her. Woman's sympathy and tenderness are almost divine, and never are they better exemplified than in the white-capped, low-voiced slstor of mercy who comes to our homes in times of sickness and is known as the trained nurse. How deft the hand, how soft tho tread, and we look on and woofer at tbe capable m«nber of a woman who stilt may have the trusting innooence of childhood in her tender eyes or may betray the lines and furrows of care, betokening a tempestuous buffeting with life's trials. Whether she be young or old, does it ever occur to us to imagine whero she received the apprenticeship that makes her the efficient woman we so much admire. Lqng before the pleasant tSSk of nursing in comfortable homes is reached, the Rigorous schooling In tho hospital, and the course of medicine must be thoroughly instilled, and it is in this particular that t' pluck and stick-to*it-iveness of these frail women is most especially surprising. Thoy have no choice of patient*, old and young, poor aud dirty as a rule, sane or raving with delirium—it matters not, they one and all are a part of the great lesson to be learned. Yet it Is not surprising that during these days of trial many do not back out and let their woman's nerves get the better of their merciful desir&s? Especially remarkable is this when the almshonse calls them to duty, there to soothe the brow of some drunken pauper, to dress the wounds of a vagrant imbecile or assiduously wait on the lowest of the low wasting away with hasty consumption. Yet there comes never a murmur from these willing martyrs, many of whom are women of advanced refinement, whose dainty hands have never touched aught to soil them, yet which in their chosen profession must come in contact with that which la revolting even to the thoughts. Women are mysteries that are past finding out, and the greatest riddle, yet withal one of the most attractive, ttoeaose so utterly contradictory, is the one that oomea to us in sickness under the garb of that human blessing known as the trained nurse.

times, bot the woman's thoughts fiaah turne-1 So, as it is dangerous for and scintillate, throwing out tfaoae kews' hlsc to he at large at that time.,

The young man who drive® to fires at a break neck speed, endangering the live* of pedestrians, Is not connected with the fire department, but Is an employe of the electric light work*. He l» the nine individual who some time ago petitioned the polk* boird for permission to attend firee, which was granted cheerfully an It Is to all citizen*. His employer *hm.»l make aome arrangement to restrain him when an alarm ot

thai' the" negotiations for *'Hf! company worn ffiftd" th&t te

Wiree^this

Y. T. Swee'

for 50

oth pf&nts, Of

jneam a mcjfopoly an

^advance in .the prioa^if gas. For lais the peopia of Terr^l»*nv' can blame only themselves. When t.y now company started it placed cheap $as within the reach otgjjgdl, and. should bave received the pafjjfonage of the community. Instead, the people preferred to remain^ with the old company because it dl'et the eut, aud they are with it yet. TlJU stockholders in the Fuel Qaa oompa&y are not to blame With them it was a business transac|iop. Thoy started the plant to'fygjdpllr cheap gas at a small margin o$pp§t, and falling to receive the patronage of' the people they sold Out. ^heiflETiatooes are that if the plant hndvtvbeen sold to a new company itwbuld ill a short time, haye done precisely as Wi predecessor did. If gas can be made cheaper lyux- the oonaoli dated company will furnish It, doubtloss a hew company will be formed,but the chances are that the present managers have fortified themselves against such an emergency by pu.chasing all the patents onjthe market. As far as lighting purposes-are .coufcemed, the pr:seut situation is a bonanza to the Electric

Light company, which looks on with silent complaisance.

The Christian church entertainment, course will be opened in their hou^a next Tuesday ^evening by Elizabeth Flower Willis, of Boston, tl?e brilliant elocutionist and impersonator. In addition to the elocutionary entertainment an elaborate inuatisal programme has been prepWed for the occasion, in which will appear Prof. Herman Leibing, Mlsa Carrie Weinstein, Miss Alice Welniletn, Mrs. H. J. Mater,- Harry Raphael, Miss Anna Thomas, and the Symphony Club under the direction of Prof. E vtou. Following this will .appear In the order nam ml: Prof. John Ciark Rid path, subject, "TbePF\oCHlie New World to the Nati©^* llll^nited Htatesconsul, th Dr Frederick icck^.eads R3V*.

Teara

D. Pov D.% The' oonceri 25

Ob a/

l^*|^wlth

Twenty-third

The following were the number of cases investigated by Humane Inspector Bradbury during September: Children abandoned or neglected,. 3 children homeless, .3 children having improper homes, 2 incorrigible children, 1 overloading animals, 7 driving animals when galled or lame, 5 animals deprived of necessary food or shelter, 3 animals driven when diseased, 4 offering diseased animals for sale, 2 cases reported at office, 6 ordered out of city, 6 warned, 5 ordered to stable, 5 animals taken from work, 3 animals killed being unfit for further uso, 2 dogs killed, 5. The officer says that considerable trouble is experJencc.1 through people sending In complaints which are vague and indefinite. Very few sign their names to communications, and many fall to locate the cause for complaint. In all cases the exact locality should be stated.

John W. Breldenthal, a former well known citizen of this city, but now a resident of Kansas, and chairman of the Alliance slate central committee, has been placed under arrest for violation of the banking laws of that state. Mr. Breldenthal Is secretary of the Kansas Slnaloa Investment company, which works In connection with the Credit Foncier cbmpany *of Sinaloa, Old Mexico. Fbe two companies have established a colony in Old Mexico, known as the To«lobampo colony, on the Edward Bel lamy plan. Mr. Breldenthal has been receiving money to forward to the coin uists, for which oertlfteates of deposit were issued and thfti sent by mail to the company in Sinaloa, openly violating the banking law, either through iguorance, or wilfully, aud thereby causing trouble.

The liquor branch of H. Hulman'a business has been sold by that gentleman to hts son, Herman Hulman, jr., and John E. Beggs, for fl00,000. In this line Mr. Hulman has built up a trade second to none in the country, and the young men who succeed him are amply able to take care of it. Herman' jr., has had charge of it for some time, while Mr. Beggs has had a wide expetience as superintendent and manager for the Wabash Distilling company here for the past five years, previous to which he was engaged in the same business with his

father,

Col. John Beggs, at Shelbyville,

Ind. The Nichols beading factory, at Firat and Osborne street*, was almost entirely destroyed by fire last Sunday morning That portion of the building contain lug the machinery was burned down, while the cooper shop waa aaved. It was the property of James Nichols, who made *n assignment several weeks ago for the benefit of his creditors. The loss t* about $10,000 with fl4,000 Insurance, luo fire throws thirty-five m#o cut of meat, and It is not factory be rebuUt.

Saturday Frank P.iitner, wlu^

lives with his grandmother, "Mi«», Swalls, in I*st Jreek township, ask«d permission of her to sho\t &'<jblok*n. Ufton being refused he went into the front loom iu a huff and commenced fooling with a shot gun which had b&eu left'there by his uncle, Martin Swaits., O^course the gun went off, ijrtui Floyd, the three-year-old son of Martin Swnlks, Who bad followed Palmer int$the room,, r«seived thetsiutrge iu his ueck, killiutf hhn instantly. The''usual excuse— "didn't know it was loaded*'—was offered, but it is about time that such cviiainal carelessness received a prctper.putiishrnent.

A miuister of the gospel named George Benson has sited the Evansville tfe Terre Haute Railroad company for 55,000 damages. He claims that last mouth while passenger on the road and quietly occupying his seat he was assaulted by an employe of the defeudeut, who broke his nose, causing him great pain ai?d indignity. He claims to bo so badlj' disfigured

The city commissioners held a meetft.^ ing ou Monday to eonfthier the propriety ,t

*bf opening eoliege$tre# between Third and FourtU^fttroets to a width of sixty feet.1 An offer of te,n feet, by M. G. Rhoade^-syhlch would make foot utrtiet, waslkmsidered, and asmofj&tUlon for the opening could be found-tbeyftat-

Canton McKeon, Lotlgo No. 28,1. O. O. F., had an inspection review at their hall on Monday night. About thirty members were pronent, and assisted by Major Goodale, of Effingham, and Lieuts. Gunnison and Weatf of Brazil, they conferred the degree of Patriarch Militant on six candidates. iiui'iehiuuoutH followed tho exercises, ending with a grand love feast. It is the intention of tho canton of this city to meet with others ill Indianapolis next Saturday and form a batalllon.

The ladlesof the Congregational church are making groat preparations for a big Dime Museum which will be thrown open to the public in the parlors of the church next Friday evening. It promises to bo the event of the season, embracing a grand aggregation of living wonders, among which are tho •'Hoodoo'4 and the famous Egyptian band (Imported for tho occasion). Also a consolidation of "Freaks," "Fakes" and Phantasmagorlal Illusions. No one siould miss it. _______________________

The forty-first session of the Northwest Indiana conferenoo of tho Methodist Episcopal church, will be held In Centenary church, this city, next week, commencing on Wednesday, Blsehop J. M. Fitzgerald, of New Orleans, will preside. About 106 ministers will attend, In addtion to whom there will be a large number of distinguished laymen, not only from this state, but from all poron so he

Mary D. Anderson has sqed the street railway company for #5,000 damages. The plaintiff, who Is a colored lady, alleges that while Main street was being repaired In August the defendant negligently permitted ita ground wires to lie_ along the street, one of which tripped plaintiff causing her to fall and injuring' her in such a manner that she will be compelled to use crutchee as long as she Uvea.

Tammany Tribe No. 3D, I. O. R. M,, this week initiated W. H« Fugnson, John^ Q. Adam* and Frank Cok-^eeU, three pale faces who were found astray. Cr«aC preparations are being made for the cele-! bration of Haymaker's day, the 2lst instant. There will be a grand paradv, after which the candidate* for «*ion will be initiated, and then will follow a grand banquet. i*-

:,°

'longer in it in the great mill betweon religion and the cohorts of*Katuu, that his injured dignity would be «s* Banged to a considerable extent if «t jury v"1 can be found ibat Will award him the! y, amount claimed.

The Terre Haute "Bowling Cfhtl^ been reorganized for the season, .wt»d commoneed operations Thursday irig in Oernmu'la hall. The olfiusr^ President^ Hugo Duenweg Secretary aud treasurer, »T. E. Wolff. The following are the members: E. WolB, J. C, Warren, H. F. Schmidt,' F. A. Itoss, Frank PrOx, J. E. Pielby, B. V. Marshal, H. Myer, C» MoKeen, B« CJ. Huduut, A. Hera, Goo. H. Hebb, 0. H. Goodwin, H. l^llbeck, I. Fecbhelmer, L. Dueuweg, H. Duenweg E. Duenweg, A. G, Blake, F. E. Benjamin,'W. T. Boauchnmp, A. Arnold, Geo. M. Alien and W. H.i Al* brecbt.

ny|y§

proposition be ftcoeptodiP^Prtttfr'ilifiirOfrni• ern side of the city to Fourth street Collego Is mxty feet wide from Fourth to Third It is thirty feet, and from Third west it assumes the proportions of an alley.

William Ch risen berry who shot at hi* brother-in-law, Jeasle Smith, last mouth was given live years In the penitentiary on a plea of guilty this week In the Or- .. ©nit court. His father celebrated the epnt by trying to barn down "Vin^gaif" bnildlH^on Tint aftd..Mai.n^

& 4A

I «nly *u«o«eded id breaking