Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1896 — Page 2

NEW! MANUFACTORIES

XEKKE HAUTE HAS A REAL PIANO MANUFACTORY IN OPERATION.

Highland Place a Future Manufacturing Center—Bartlett, Kuhn & Co. ElevatorStandard Range Co.—Canning Factory.

Same months ago The Express ammounced1 ftlhiat Mr. Oo^MgCi had teased a iparti oif h)2s tor©e fbuiiMtoig to a firm rwiho iiritendied to semter tihe touislinese otf making the pfca®o. Ttoe roarae of toe

ieoid oaw«» tihfe aimCm tpant otf 'the piano case

•M4' iWs2ibunl'd'i'n«. On Itfoese floors a (person cam a P'wo to -all .Whe ©Wages of ©ample•ft,™ .fipotm. the iflraim-ework to tihe oam- **.-/ "ffion.,Qjj otox jpeadens know

.«" tnnre Or ure am«au^ (must ela/pse ifirom itihe ic^tftog vt,^ /i~V- -wootds oised 'amd 'tih1© cof^rfi^tuicwa

aces SSt JrtSfto a

r"-1

j-fla.-niTv Under tihe gtudidimig eye

V^^Jg£SSS2S^t%j:

S»d S

iSSf'A^lbS^SU •tetsfeur iKaci:- .aicttons, •wihiicih' amSZ^VSk MM S^eed "by .ttti-e .performer a© wella f^dSSw'Tty of tihie toatmumem-t. One o^h^E^s itlh'e wo 4ts am atitsaschrmeitft' iby iwihiildh tihe

former is alble (to correct anid aocumrt'ely mmfrate qj @ui tar, .miaindiO'l'iin, or an I^lliam & ihia Tin So pleadimg 4® itihe sudden change,

rfivvm itJhemeilody on'tlhtepiano,to aSbetaniSlUtrue olf a EL

-r

harp 'that a parson vwi.ll ailmost

imagtoe 'the ainstnumemit unust be com-

has brouigtM to Teirre Haiuttte- a great ntism'ber of tftnfe amid expert ^Tti'san^^a aid'ds ito tiie icdty airnpitthter feaJ.tore whtch must no-t toe overloottt'eid. Tthfe wmpaniy lis cctmipois«ld smost'Jly oif Ea)steTO oaip,'bal-'-*1-ists •wttKWfr.tttaa i© to ^creaise the -busd,ness, .a.nd It'bus tihe Wilty 'W.'ll 'have a-n-other advertJiisiemenit to itihe 'marts^ or tftie 'world. ," Cobleigh Case Manufactory

Tlhtl® ccumipainy

:fe

now ruanntog ,wJth a

fuQH (force 'ain'd turaiiim'g out a torge m-um-iteT of cases oif dounesitDc as well as 'toreiPVL goods. Some of •tlhe -oases furn«W out are exquiisOOely (oarveid an'd very

T* •. costly. CMr. Odbaea'gOi fcas Emcreaseid tihe |\isiness and tftue aocxpe oif tienri-tory 'coviim tihe past) yeair a'nd us reoeivung oriders froto inew firms every week. xhe New Elevator.

In siplite of ittee toolemency of tftue weather of the -pastt few days the work oil itihe new elevator has molt been ^la*skened, tout i's ibefaig ra.piid'iy pusih'ed. Tihe contractors eure deteirimtoiefd ito cotmplete the ibuiCldiLng ait ais eairly a daite as .pos1siib'le ajid new miem ajrie toedinig aJdided to .tftife force every day. The C. & E. I. (have 'bu'il't iaj siildetTaick ito tihie sii'te as. Ihas aJLso tihe Big Four. Im alddlDtton: ito these itlhlere -sure tta be six aiddii'tlional traxxks, having a totafl lengith of four (to sdx miles ©iviiing annate swilticlhiing rocan. Tihe ibuSldling to -wihiiicfh Itihe *corn sfhteMere aTe to -be .pljyped and *tlhe .criibs on itttre «asit' side of :ilhe imain sidetraiak are mearling oomipleition1. Tihe engine -and boiler rooms are betimg cooisferaoted oif brick amid1 have mow reached the ®ecomd sitory. The iboMers ihave (beem placed fooift mot tnied. Tihe main- truMtog Ihas mot yielt reaidhecl it'h'e second \stoi-y. al'tlhiotuglh a large 'force of imentare inow -working on. it. Tihe smo'kesi tack life to foe raised to tihe elwation of

",',t 149 Ife'et. Alt present itihe gronin/ds amd 7isM'eltJraicks aroumd ithe bui-Id&ng are strewn -wdtih tilmfbems of alD siiSes anld kdmds, over wlhiahi Ihiumdr^s of iworlkunen are golimg :to amid fro meavtimg and pulltog at tihe order© otf *!he Trasses oairpenters sa'wilng amd maMing, stione maaorns amd ibrilcMayers llaylmg tihe ifoundaftkwrs amid ibriick Tva'l'ls amd section men touufldiimg lt»he mumero'us sWe'tracks, and sw'Jt'cSi emgimes puffing takirng away tihe uinloa d«ld oairs amd ehoviimg in their iplaces 1'Oaided omies. In facit it is a iperfecit iwfti'ir olf voices amd itooils.

Standard Range Company. As sitiaited Ito yesterday morning's Express ithe Standard Ramge and Stoive Co. Ih'ave purchased Hand to HigihTamd Place. Its property lis north of the piiaino case factory, and is known als ffche "flatt-iron (tract." It its the Mtenltion of (tihis company to enlarge Ithelr busilness by hullldimg one of (the largest stove fioundriies in Ithe West. Tihe work on the erection of 'the buSMimg will soon be commenced and pushed as rapidly cos 'possible to compleftion. A large

Cleveland stove manufacturing firm are inteT&sted to 'the foundry, and iit its expected What a large )orce of men wi\ be puit on at3 socm as tihe building is completed. It is 'the imiten'tiom of this company Ifo make a spedialty of the Standard range, and ito introduce li't in all parts of "the Uniiited States.

The Canning Factory, i?.

The canning factory will enlarge its business 'this year and a large force of employes wiM be put on as soon as the season opens. The fiaotKiry wiill open earlier th'ils yeatr and close later tohan last. Large comifcraidts aire now "being made for vegetables used- in canniimg Corn, tomaitoete and ptimpKiins w'ill bt danned this (season.

Future Manufacturing Center. Higfhfland Place iis desti'ned to.be one of t)he busiest places of Terre Hau'te in ithe near future. A greialt many mamiufaotoriles aire looking fthat way for location of buildings, and when tihe ones being built are completed iit wiill give that locali'ty eight manufactories, employing between 1,000 attid 2,000 men when running ait the.tr full caipacity. It wMl aQso cautee 'the real estate .to tiake a boom and will give a great number ol' people wihio.are now without employment, steady situaifcions.

Nobody to Blame.

El wood, Ind., Jan. 7.—Tihe coroner has made a return in the case of Chris Hinds, killed in a collision between a motor oar and a I/aike Erie & Western switch engifee, that the accident was unavoddaJble and mo one is to tblame. Miss Bertha Rioh.ter, the dead man's cousin, who was with -halm when he met with ihtis death, 4s suffering from uncontrollable hysteria and is unconscious at times. Motoranaai John Nuding amd Mrs. Margaret Bright are convalescing.

•"-5- 1

Republican Primaries.

JRemem'ber the RepuWicam primairies Thursday night, January 9bh. Secretaries of each ward are requested to ferine result of meettog to Express office as eairly as possible.?®

Wvjp

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^'WIRE'S BUSY CALL AGAIN."

Reasons Why On® Should Not Always Believe. "Central." ANew York poStoffice officii^, to Pht'laJdeliphiia durarng 'the aCreseJt 'oar stanitee. auad oocasiion' Jtio use itihe telephone on pres^lang fouetoess. He gawe tfoe tbe31 a JinigHe. J«i itihe trede-iver to M» ear am} said: •'iGtiiveowe.nuimtoear toaihwry.

A (platotiive ibvtti eomewhait amertafl&i'e viotiae routt iUh»e uiniknown ®aula ^to ShSs ear: "Ware's-tousy paai aeraiin. «e anuine u® ttoe neiceivesr and waited wiitvii twhat tpaitiience he ^uld 'far mami'te, says itttue Neiw York Ma'.Q and

E-gss..ssss*

of tihe

^=-J«T5 anufrom

~~M& ,tJhe ©aime wetifd(j voice' eaild: 'Wire's ibitsy oafl'l a®ato." Aino'tlh'&r wailt otf it-wo antoultes. wthuoh seamted a :week. Surely ihe could get ifhe-m 'thtis ittimte. «,»,«+ OVP "HefilO ce«nitral. Niamfber must^toe itihrough by tOhd® ttoe.

JCaai±.yvo^n:-.'

"Wtoe's (busy call «a«ato.t _• ODt 'was very s&rainige,. ibult' i)t 'niiuist ws .riKtot TihJe iMetpftnofhe girl ougto't- to knciw. He salt idovrai'. took ^t ^s watich, traveled) wultlhi ltlh«e second hand .tlhree itlime around ilihie circle and then, sietze/i the telepihone receiver. __ "Say. oemtTall don't you 'tMrnk you •ooiild "Wire's 'busy oaQl agajiin. "Wlhat iwiire's (boasy? Hatd'p*it you fbetiter wait itrittl-—'• "Wire's Ibusy call ajgaam. "lit

(!s

efii'? !W«fll» iperlhiaips I don wamit

Say

"WBire's tousy oad-laigato." "Buisy, yomr 'giramldimOiihien young womait, you "Wire's 5t»isy caM agaito. "Tlhalt gilrl's gone daft." He hiung up •th(& ireoeiiver wl'tlht i£u stma.«sii fofrG'

CHe' would 'see 'ilf Ih'e icouiMn1' gelt resipeot'fulL \trealtimerut. 'He iwenlt ito another itelleplhone, oall'ed up ttihe supe'rcnten.dein'l •oif .tihie exchange and related hus «cperfenee to tomes Itlh&t ihairdly needed a»n efflectrSc wire to loarry Itiheim. He 'COuMn see itihe .Meplhone man smiile. 'but ih'e 'hteatrd Ihtiim saiy: „. "My dear ©ir, 1 aim very sorry tfhat vou have Ibeern so 'troubled amd I jcajnic explain -to you 'to detaiia, Ibut, sihort, ytou have (been' tailking to a phonograph. You isee, we (havie a iphonograpih -devxe ltlhait twe atta Ito a busy wire. wlhLMn answer's itihe isufbsori'bejr, eind gives tbe o-peraitor more itiimie ito attend 'to 'her O'tiher diuitii«®. In your easeshe 'pnyb albly -put (the 'pUnag to amd forgot to 'take -c out If you wM voairne round to we office I iwl® *be happy !to ex®toln Ut Ito

yManager CaJMahiaai of Wife New York exsdhamge says 'tihe tpihonograiptoc "Ibusy" atitiaJdhimenit is yet un. «ie ex'peri'mmltea stage. and_ih'ai3_ '^o-t ^en adopted to Neiw, York. It oogimated^m ith*' Bos'toin' office, amd 'is ibetog used

PlArfeWUa. men^

sulbscklber caflls ifior a miuimJber 'the operator mates «u 'ibusy tesit" iby ItouclMmg tih.e ibrass plug at tihte enid of 'tihe oom^netotding w'Ire to 'tihe ouiter edge xA. i^bh-a conmectliing wiilre ito the ouitiOT edge of itfaie ^ropier Ih'ole to' 'tttie swlitoWboarid. itihe wire tfs 'Ibtusy" tihlis sC'.gth't loonitact gives a warntog "click cluok in tne operaJtor's ear, aind tihe full connection ills noit omade, 'tihe operator irepllyi'iig to •the sulbscri'ber 'thaltlthe wire is 'busy, lif mo iwarmtog lis received itShe full oommefcit'iion. Us made. Tihe plnionograipthic device does away with tine .necessii'ty of t)he operaJtor TepOyimlg to it'he suibscrtiber. 'She sitdictos ithe splu« iiinito 'tihe 'phonographic^ aJttadhment wthliclh' alt omice says, "Wire's 'busy can aisato" and conftitoues to say i.t as long as 'tihie canmiactioni remaiinis. This leaves. Uhie operator's ihiainlds frete to atltfend. to other aVfl-lsi amd oonnectiiants, Ibut sttie us supposed to itake tihie 'Pli'ug out 'dfU.i-e phomiograipih after t!h« laipse of alboiut five seconds.

ISIPOSTOFFICE R03BERS.

Sel^i Members of the Springfield, 111-, Robbing Gang Under Arrest. New York, Jam. 8.—Three suspected pogtoffide thieves, oaiid to "be members of thie -gang to whiileh K'illoraai, Allen and Russell, who escaped from Ludlow street jail on July it!h, were ehtotog lights were locked up at podiioe iheadquarters. There are George Carson, j-oftm SlausoUi- amid Sd)dn*ey Tenaiffle. ^?e mieiii are (waunlted for 'the Jainuary, 1894, of the postoffice at Patdhogue,

TJ.

I., wOilen $1,700 wortlh of post

age stamps were [taken. Yenmde was a member of tlhle gang wMwh Ito March, 1878, stole $200,000 wor'th of "bands to Petersbaiirg, Va. Carson's ibest known, feat was the theft to 1880, to tsomlniejction with the same Petersburg gtamg, ocC $56,000 to ibomds amd $8,500 to casfli frfotm ithe 'bank to MUddletton, Comn. KMoiram^ Allen -and Russell are tihe memi wiho robbed .tihe Sprtogtfleld, 111., postoffioe »otme t'ilme ago.

SWINDLER IN LIMBO.

Capture of a Man Who Robbed Many Iowa People. Canadaigua, N. Y., Jan. 7.—One of the most notorious bank swindlers that ever operated in this country has just been arrested near this village. About a year ago, the man, Whose real name is said to be Is. C. Douglass, started a bank at Peru, Iowa. His backing appeared to be of the best, and he secured the confidence of 'the business men of that place. Large sums of money were soon placed an deposit in. the bank. On July 5th, last, he took the funds and departed after having destroyed the hooita and papers of the bank. After a long search -it was learned that Douglass was about to visit his wife, who was stopping near Canadaigua and a trap was set for him with the result of his capture.

Mr. J. B. Henshaw. of Des Moines, la., is in town, and has obtained an order enabling hdm to take Douglass back to Iowa Mr. Henshaw says he lost but ?1,000 through his operations, but has spent over $1,300 in running hdm down.

Mr. Henshaw says Douglass' wife sided with her husband in the swindle by introducing him under an assumed naime^ -i

A Jealous Husband's Crime

Spokane, Wash., Jam- 7.—Frank D-en-isom of SRockiford unexpectedly returned home last niigth/t and found Wis wife an tihe coanipamy of PatrOdk Hickey. Tihie enraged husband ran ltoto aindtflveir room for 'his shotgun and IBDiclkey •esca/peld from itihe ihioiuse. Mrs' Demteon was aibaut to follow and. ihald reached the door, wlhen she treoetvied .the oooiitenits of 'botih 'barrels to tihe ibaok, WMiing Iher almost tositanttSy. Denfison itihen .pursued TKickey, bi»t Ibefore Ihe could overtake Silism Ihe was disarmed and placed under arrest. iDenSsoni anid Hickey aire proanii'nemt Ibusliness men of RockfOrd.

A Shoe Firm's Failure.

Portsmouth, O., Jam. 7.—Padau, 'Ataibrose & Co., mamutfacturers of ladies' ^hoes, one of 'the largest (houses to tihe West, assigned to W. G. Brice. Assets, $180,000 UabHities, $150,000. The firm employed 750 hands amd toad seventeen salesmen. Docal creditors are v«rotected by mortgages amounting to $60,000.

s. Vi^r Passed a 95 Check." "DanvltHe, IH., Jan. 8.—James OTionntell was ainreSted !h«re today for passing a $5 oheck om the Second NatSisnal Barnk to a Damv&Ie restaurant. Mr. O'Donmeill was not known at the bank. He was arrested by Policemen Vanoe amd Anderson.

iitj urii_ :L:.

NETEE BECOME LAV?.

r.KWATE CAUCUS KfiVBALS FUXIUTI zjk OF TARIFF BILL MOVKJttESfT.

—1

Silver Senatora Will Have Strength Enough to Tack On a Free Silver Amendment. •4S}

Waahtagton, Jam 8.—The feature of th» Republican senlaitxMal caucus Useld today was a discussion of the atdvlsaMaiBty oif almending the ibonsse tariff ibfll by aiddtog a ilree wSnage amendment to it to the senate IMs decMon was oomflned aapgteily to the free cotoage Wing oif the party. Tihe result of the meeting was taue aJdoptdwn of Senator Quay's riesolution toitnoiduced yesterday exprejssl&fe ftftue sense of the caucus, to be that .the ftnamce committee afhouM repKrt iChe Mill as Sit oamaie flrotat the house with a flew verbal chianges whioh wiH mlot altter lhie measure in amy essential feature. It was whale tlhle odvisaibilfty of attempttolg to secure a ^pledge of supporit was unid)er consMeratSon tmat the siilver question came up. It wan gprunlg (by a quee^oni as to what thie silver RepuM&oatns would do to case at. free slilver amendment should be offenefd to the tiaJilffi ibM in the senate.

Thtere waiS a sufficiemtly gemeiral expresston of o'pinlLom amomig ithe silver setnatons to show tlhere were Jfflc^t to exceed a Ihaif dozem who would ihold cnit a^aiin'st unaini2mious aigreement to refmSin ifrom votitog for a silver amendment amid this showing was such as to lead the antK-siilver mem ffln 'the caucus to conclude that '2f ithose who toad expressed .themselves agiaftnst tihe poJiiicy of 'attnemdimienJt could be toduced to "vote aigaifnst these laanemidimeinlts Tiegardless of tihe ajctifcwi of itlheir oolileagues, they could defeat a Silver amendlmie«nit wSien offeared. •.

Tihiefre was* a gemeraH expression of optoion that thie tolfll whether amemded or mott to (the senate, would never become a law. Sverall semators expressed the opinDo'n 'tihait it could aaot reoieve execu'tdve samlctfon. After the conclusion of the consideration of thie itarlff Ml an effort wais imaJde to proceed to ithe aanefldteratitom, of thie j-eargiarniaaitiiloin' Of the senate iby 'tihe election oif gettueral officers but tihe meetiinig adjourned wiiitlhout takitog up this prapoflition. Imme•dSaitely after adjourhimiehit a oaM wa® circulated foir a caluious tomorrow to Comdi/dier this question amd 'it is understood thait a sufflcienit mMfmiber of signatures was ireceitvdd to tosure a caucus for that purpose at itihe tiime specMed.

COUNTING NOSES.

Anti-Free Silver Democrats Make a Roster of Their Supporters. Washington, Jams. 8.—Tihe amiti'-silver Democrats otf !t5he senate held a conference today while the Republicans were .in caucus. The object otf taiis oomferewce was to count ihow many men could be mustefred aigteiiintst the free Coanage amendment of tihe seniate ftnaande coanmfttee to the bond bill. It was foumd there aire fourteen sure votes om the Democratite sSdie agafiinst the silver proposaitdon 'and 'the Democrats were aslsured there aire 'twenty-six Republicans who could toe counted tagaiinst .the

Jones lattnendnuelnt. Thlis wtould make forty to all. Four more votes would be necesslary tb a majority of thie senate. Both Detaocratic aind Repabliidam anltasiilver men, are now mafkilng am effort to see if these four votes cannot "be obtained. It lis miOt known with whalt hope the anti-silver men are worktng but 'they say itihe vote wlfll ibe very close amd tihat perhlaps free codiniage may be deifeated. The Deimotonaits counted against the bill awe BrJice, Oaffrey, Faulkner, Gtiibson, Goirman, Gray, HdH, I.8ndsay, Mills, Miitdhiell, Murphy, Pailmer, Smftfli amd Vilas.

RESERVE DWINDLING.

There Was a Further Loss in the Treasury Reserve Yesterday Wasihitogton, Jam. 8.—The treasury !todiay lost $430,000 iin gold ihere, whiich leaves the true aimoumt of itihe reserve $57,816,024. Noltlhtog Is ktnowm ait the treasury department bo far as can be learried of any domcerted movement by baJnkiers to protect the reserve (by making gold deposits. So far as can be leamnied the situaitloai' sihows mo sSgtns of imiprovelmetnt anld no surprise would be felt (here lis Weaivy shipments ptf gold shaudd be imade oin eadh of tWe fast getting EuiropeJaln sfteamers for some time to come. Arralngements are being perfected at the tretaisury for the primftolg of the mew bonds amid a number of applicait4ons for bliainks to toe used to makijinlg ibdds are ibetog rleceiiived by each mail. No formfaJl (bids, ihoiwever, have yiet been 'received. The treasury deficit for the present fiscal yiear reached $20,039,439.

TREASURY'S GOLD LOSS.

Fears That Yesterday's Withdrawals Are But the Beginning of Exportation. Washington, Jan. 7.—The treasury today losit $2,163,000 to gold Wans and $1,096,000 in gold coto and received from ithe Meroaribifle Nalfflonal Bank of New York $500,000 to exdhange for currency, mia/king 'the met lolss for the day $2,759,000. This leaves the true amount of the -reserve at the close of business $58,326,710. In lfinamciial circles here the fear is expressed Ifchat today's heavy withdraWafls are buit the beginning of heavy exporftadonis. It lis recalled -that during ilalst January the withdrawials amounted to about $45,000,000, of which $30,000,000 were withdrawn wiilthtoi two weeks amd over $7,000,000 to one day. The fact 'thlalt itJhirty day® must elapse before the new bond issue can be closed and 'the «conftra)tits awarded seems to add to 'the anxiety (heretofore felt, and in some quarters the opftnion is expressed th&t before the 1st of Februaay arrives the, gold reserve will have been reduced consBderaibly bellow any point it hate reached (hltherito.

An Alleged Swindler.

Cincinnati, Jan. 7.—Edgar J. Shaw, president and manager off iflhe Architects' amd Builders' Loan. Association, was bound over 4tn $5,000 today by United S fates Commissioner Hopper to default of whSbh Shaw was sent to jafl. He ihas been doing a big business and advertised $100,000 capital stock. It developed that he (had no caipStal stock amd the directory was merely nominal. Many complaints were received -of no returns. Shaw was arrested for using the mails for fraudulent purposes.

l-romlne Dan' citizens Fight'. Special to The Express. Danville, IH., Jan. 8.—Guy McDowell and I. Love, two prominent Dtovflldiams, coleiated quite a senuaticto/ ihere today iby toldulgtog to a 'fist fight to SquSre Patttemsom's court. "Mir. MaDoweH was om the witness sitaind and Attorney Love cailled h3m a 'Mair. McDowell forcibly resented the tosult amd bysttiamdens interfered before W could be determtofed who was thie bettiter mam. Squire Patterson preserved the dignity of the court by fining each $5.

Iweek^"

ANEW FAIR CIRCUIT.

"It Takes the Place of the Grand Indiana |pj| Circuit. Messrs. W. T. Beauchamp arwl W. H.

Duncan thcuve returned from Indtfaaiiafpolis where, afc fci meefctog Iheld Tuesday at tihe state house, a new fafr dlircult was formed with, Teffire Haute todluded By the forroaJtioin of ithe new circuit 'the o(ld Indi'fw*' graind ctircuit bewanes a thing of the paisJt. RepresenbatflveQ were present from the fioWowing oiifcites: W. W. BIackstoek, Lafayette W. W. Morgteuiv CrajwfbsdtevMle C. H. Worrell, Bfoomiimgton W. T. Beanichiamp amd W. H. Dunctam, Teinre Haute S. W Ca-nrffek, Fratakfcwt: A. L. Howard, Lebanon J. C. Briidges, Braiintoridge Charles Kennedy, Indianapolis J.'T. Burt, Urbana, El. J. N. Beers, Champaign, Bl. R. V. Shermad a'nd H. K. Gillespie, Farmer's CSty, HI.

The men were a unit to the opto?om itthnif there sttiould be a new oircuft amd" after a shorit discussion as to per centages, officers were effleefced as follows: President, R. V. Shemad, Mansfield, 111. secretary anld tfelasuirer, W. H. Duncan, Terre Haute executive coaramlittee, N. Beeire, Champalign, 111. C. R. WOTre21, Bloomingiton W.' W. Morgatn, Crawfordsville. The new association entries and an iadd5ttonal 5 per cent to decided-IthaJt 5 per oent be charged for winners. The circuit amd dates for •holding 'tihe meetings are a® follows: Brainbriildge, Ind., August to 7th Bloomington, Ind., August 10th to 14th Sheridan, Ind.. August lO'th 'to 14th Lebanon, Ind., August 17th to 21st Farmer's CKity, 111., August 17th to 21®t Champaign, 111., August 24th to 28th Frankfort, Ind., August 24th to 28'tih Lafayette, I-nd., August Slat to September 4tih Crawfordsv,Hle, Ind., Sen'tember 7th to 11th Indiana State Fair, September 14th- to 18th Terre Haute, Ind., September 21st to 254th Illinois State Faiir, September 28th to October 1st..

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

The Jackson Club Install Their Officers— No Jackson Day Celebration. Owing to the large expense of fitting up their rooms in the new dispensary buiMing amd th-e proxikni'ty of the campaign, the Jackson dub decided thi expense of the ilsual banquet and Jackson day celebrattfon would be too heavy a draiin on the treiateury, and tihat it would not be the proper thing to do under the circumisita.'moes. Instead they decided to celebrate to a quiet way, and a large number of the members visfted the rooms la'st evening. Several of the delegates to tbe Fifth district Democratic conivenltiloni enjoyed the hospitality of the club (during the day amd evening. The following officers were installed:

President—Chiarles Duffin.p. Treasurer—Gus ConzmanV Recording Secretary—E. B.' Schmidt. Financial Secre'tiary—Ira Kisner After the installation the ciub chose the uniforms for the oomtog campaign. Bt consists of a light doable-breftSted overcoat with 'the latest-style of large pearl buttons, a black silk plug hat and a hickory oaaie, cut fresh from the forests.

OPENING GOLD ACCOUNTS

Clearing House Agreement Precludes Banks From Taking This Step. New York, Jam. 8.—Tt 'is leiarafed from a number of proantoent bankers to this tfity tihat they have""been requested often to .the pas* few dlajys to open gtM accounts. These requests ihiafve come from customers, itodludtog i^cume banks to the initiealiior. The ibiainks, however, hjaive ffln variably respotnidted to the megatiJve to such requie«ts ciWirag 'the fact tWa.t they iwoiuM miot .be justified by tihie4r aeariing house agreement to o(pento'g gold aicctoiunts. The result has been that blainks wdth Hairge vault room ihiSCve received a good ideall olf gold to the test few days wfeksh they are now merely hbMtog as safe deposit agents for itihie account of country bamks. Some of the goM ihfiis come from poiints far west of ChiLcajgo and bankers say if the aimOunt slo held could be announced iit would be a genuine surpriBle to the street. Most of thfcs is gold that has not been, to the treasury vaults for many months. ^.v

"INDIAN ALLOTMENTS."-

Judge Shirls Hold the Government is Bound By Treaty Stipulation Omaiha, Jam. 7.—Judge Slhlres of'iowa, In .federal court at Omaha today, remdiereid a decision dedairtog 'that to' cases iwthere Indians have (become citiaens •with all 'tbe aicoomipamyiimg prtvlleigeB tihe governmieaiit lis atllill bound 'by all treaty stiipulaitiOns existing 'WihHe 'tribal r^iaifilions wie'rie susitatoed. He holds'that (iit aippCies on aJl'l retservtaitlons amd Is wide to scope.

The decistilorii ais rendered to 'tihe Floua no-y Oa appeal, rwihierein tihiey ask to have fi/ts dlaQimis to Inldfam land sustained, itihe ccnurt declares: Tihat tihe fact that the Imdliam aiElptiteeB are dedared cSfaizems of the Uiniited Sft'aftes does inoit render void! as to them or as to re•miaiiin'lnjg 'powtiionis off the trilbes.' the restr&otfiJomis upon the rights of allfiiemiaitiiiom oomitalilmeld to tihe Bevemafl acts of congress, umider wthdidh allotmemts to severaility lhave been made, and declares itihe te&ses olf \deiten/diants wholly void anfd itlhiat the oibD'igaitliiom. 'applies to all Injdiiam- reserva'tgoms.

PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Members of Missouri River land California Debris Commission Named. Washington, Jan. 7.—The president hlas sent the foMowtoigr nominations to the senate: Elaxuer E. 'Hailsey, to ibe receiver of public money at Marquette, Mich.

Lieutenant Colonel Wfflfiam R. Ktog, corps of engtoeers.to 'be a mem'ber otf the Missouri river ooimmlssion.

To be members of the California debris commission: Colontel Charles Russell Suter, Major Charles E. L. B. Davis amd Gaptaito Ca«9tos E. GkHete, all otf corps of emgimjeers.

Treasury—Third taeutenamt William H. O. Hay of Pemmsylvainiia and Third Lieutenant Henry L. Peckham of Rhode I si amd, to 'bfe second, 'lieutenants intermail itev einue. Coulter, S. C. Aleo a number of postmasters now to offices which becaime presidential January 1, 1896.

RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved to six (hours by the "New Great South ,Ajnerioan Ktdney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain to the bladder, kldpeys, back and every part of the urinary passages to male or female. It relieves retention of water and pato in passing It almost immediately. If you want quick relief amd cure this is your remedy. Sold by E. H. Bindley & Co., druggists, Terre Haute, Ind.

~~w

SILVER HAS THE LEAD

THE SENATORS WHO FAVO* AND OPPOSE fBES COINGE.

The Dlvergenc e, So far As Political Lines cfiiAre ConceroeU, Is Sot As Wide A* Was Supposed.

Special to the Indianapolis News. Washtogton, Jain. 8.—There has been no vote lb the stenaltJe tihiis season to show 'tihie relatLve stxieogtih of the itwo sides on the subject of thie free coinage otf silver. On. tihe resolution offered by Senator Alfen on December 20th a vote was takem om the questSom of referring it ito the coanmfttee on ftnimce. The resbQutkm- itself was aidopted after the defeat of the mototion to refer by a vote of 36 to 24. The resoJutlom directed the finance committee '*to inquire amid report whether It would not be expedilemt and p«roper for the government alt this ttoie to open its mtots to :the 'free amd unlimited ociinage df gold said silver at a rat'to of 1 to 16." If that vote were to be lacceipted as a test, thie aenaite would hiave twelve majority for free cgtoage." A iniftre dooiservattv'e estitanate of Ifchte true sentilmetot of 'the senate o» the subject otf free cofnagte is shown toi the taibfc gitvem below, g*ivtog fortyefght voltes for Silver to tihdrty-mdtne agiatost It. The only doubt as ito -the accuracy of thte aramigietmemt & as to Senator MUls, who ds put down for sound' money, ibut may be found voting for the free silver men when the test ocumes. With .the adtoiissiiiom of UltiaBi Sena)tors two more votes will be added to the free silver column, whiich will make thiefir majority eleven, counting Mr. (Mills for sound miomey, or, If he should vote for free silver, the free cototeuge mem would have fifty-one votes amd the opposition thliirty-aight, givtog the former a majtor'ity of 'thtaiteen.

The test wffl come when a vote is taken upon the free ooiimage .bill, as lis almost certain to ibe dome to the next few days. The table Us as follows:

Anti-S!lver Republicans—24: ^Vldi-ich, Rhod^ Island Allison, Iowa Burrows, Michigan: Chandler. New Hampshire Cullom, Illinois Davis, Minnesota .Elkins, West Virginia: Frye, Maine Gallinger, New Hampshire Gear, Iowa Hale, Maine Hawley, Connecticut Hoar, Massachusetts Lodge,= Massachusetts McMillan, Michigan Morrill, Vermont Nelson, Minnesota Piatt. Connecticut Proctor, Vermont Quay, Pennsylvania Sewellj New Jersey Shenman, Ohio Thurston, Nebraska Wetmare. IJhode Island.

Anti-Silver Democrats—15: Brice, Ohio Caffrey, Louisiana: Falkner, West Virginia: Glbsbnv Maryland Gordon, Georgia Gorman, Maryland Gray, Delaware Hill, New York Lindsay, Kentucky Mills Texas Mitchell, Wisconsin Murphy. New York Palmer. Illinois Smith, New Jersey Vilas. Wisconsin.

Silver Republicans—18: Baker, Kansas Cameron, Pennsylvania: Carter, Montana Clark, Wyoming Dubois, Idaho Hansbrough, North Dakota McBride, Oregon Mantle, Montana: Mitchell, Oregon Perkins, California Pettigrew, South Dakota Pritc&ard, North Carolina Shoup, Idaho: Squire, Washington Teller, Colorado: Warren, Wyoming Wilson, Washington .Woldatt, Colorado.

Silver Populists—7: Allen, Nebraska Butler, North Carolina Jones, Nevada: Kyle, South Dakota: Peffer, Kansas Stewart, Nevada Tillman, South Carolina.

Silver Democrats—23: Bacon, Georgia Bate, Tennessee Berry, Arkansas Blackburn, Kentucky Blanohard, Louisiana Call, Florida: Chilton, Texas Coelcrell, Missouri Daniel, Virginia George, Mississippi Harris, Tennessee Irby, South Carolina: Jones, Arkansas Martin, Virginia Morgan, Alabama Pasco, Florida Pugh, Alabama Roach, North' Dakota Turpie, Indiana: Vest, Missouri Voorhees, Indiana Walthiall, Mississippi White," California. v-

Recapitulatlon: Republicans—Anti-Sil-ver, 24 silver, 18. Democrats—Anti-Silver 15 Silver 23. Populists—Anti-silver, 0 silver, 7. Total—Anti-silver, 39 silver, 48.

OPEN TO COMPETITION.

Secretary Herbert Recommends New Bids For Four Extra Battleships. Washington, Jan. 8.—The secretary of the navy today sent to the senate a reply to the. resolution asking for his opinion as to whether lit would be advantageous to ithe naval service to contract for stix baifctle ships tostetad of for the two authorized on the basis of the bids now before the department. The secretary says the two ships authorized have already been contrafcted for amd that the department does not deem it advisable to recommend thalt amy bids already received and not accepted should be further considered. He 1s of the opinion on the contrary that Whe building otf other ships should be open to competition. He thtoks there would •be no necessity for delay to' getting bids on other new ships, as the department's plans for battleships are famSSiar to all "the ship 'builders to the country. He thinks ten days notice would be sufficient time. The secretary also renewis his .recom-mendaitiitom that the building of at least twelve new torpedo boats be authorized.

1 SET ..FOR MONDAY.

Celebrated Storm Door Case Being. Hurried Through Court. The appealed case of the city agatost J. B. Dickson, manager of the opera house, who Is allegted to have violated a city ordinance toy erecting storm-dfrors at the opera thouse emtnamce, will 'be tried to the "Circuit Court next Monday. Both sides are confident of victory amid am interesttog legafl battle Is expected. A venire Mas been issued far a special Jury to try the case. The special ventre its as follows: Jiosepih L. Foltz, Fiayette tolwmship Link ©otales, Lo^t Creek township Wood Ostrander, Oitor Creek township Mark O. Creal. Otter Creek townshlPp Joihli Harrington, Neviins township James Carrathero, Nevins township Getarge Clem, Honey Creek township Marian Rymay, Honey Creek township LaJwrence Yaw, Pieraon towmsihlp P. Brill, BSey toiwusOMp Tilmtam Hay worth amdJoChn Ben'tly, Prairie Creek township. There Is much interest mamfiifestied to Uhlls case from the fact thteut Iff Mayor Rloss' decision is sustained, the days of storm-dbors are over to Terre Haute.

Eight Hundred Stonecutters Strike. Chicago, Jam. 7.—Eight hundred stonte cuters were ordered to throw down their tools today amd are out on a Strike. Attempts to seltfcle the (trouble between the proprietors amd men (have been futrile and at a meeting ojf the central orgiamlzation held last ^Friday the stifike was decided upon if Itihe employers did not yield. Twenty ytards are effected. -The trouble is over Whe stone pfaWing machines, which do the work of several mem amd may be rum by common laborers. Wherever tthe^e machines are used the unton demand® thalt only union stone cutters be employed.

Illegal Gigging of Fi h.*

FrankHn, Ind., Jam. 8.—Nto? leading farmtere, Bvtog on 3ugar Creek near Pumas Mills, seven miles south of this tiertog a plea of guilty, were fined. The authorities are determined to stop the illegal .taking Of fish, -wtoich bias become quite common In that locality.

PROOF POMTHH

nut tTou i. Tvtwoun TE6ETABLE 00XP0UHS

(a Dally Caring Backache, DtariMNt Faintaen, Irrcfalaritj, aad allF* nale Complalata. fm* (SPtKtAt T» «n u»ras«saa.^ i.,

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tlone, weakness of the stomach, indigestion, bloating, leucorrhcra, womb-troti-ble, flooding, nervous prostration, headache, general debility, etc* Symptoms of

Womb Troubles -^"1

are dizziness^ faintneis, extreme lassitude, "don't care," and want to be left alone" feelings, excitability^ irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the "blues," and backache. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct all this trouble as sure as the sun shines. That

Bearlngr-Down Feeling-, earning pain,, weight, and backache, it instantly relieved and permanently cured by iu use. Under all circumstances it acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system, is as harmless as water. It is wonderful for Kidney Complaints In either sex. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pilla work in unison with the Compound, and area sure cure for constipation and aiefcheadache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the strictest confidence assured. All druggists sell the Pinkham remedies. The Vegetable Compound In three forms,— Liquid, nils, and Losenges.

FROM ILLINOIS.

An Edgar County Conple Comes Here to Get Married. Jaimes C. Hiaett amd Emma L. Lyoan, a young couple from Edgar oounlty, near Paris, Illtoolis, came over to Terre Haute to gfet married according to the rockTiibibed cuaboim Hooelerdbm. They first visited the clerk's office wthere they procured the necessary permit from Clerk Roquet amd them they wtaltzed over to JustUce Brown's justice aind nuptial taJbennlacle wihere they were properly bound body and soul to trot to double harness forever and a day. The groom lis 26 years of age and the 'bride lis 23 ^Tiri fhite lis the first imlatrimoniail Vemture for both of :tihem. Mr. Hiaett 1)3 a farmer livifhtg near Paris and his biMe is salid to be one of the redSgratog belles of thie nefighiborhood. Their appearance indicated ithalt they are from prospeirous families.

Election Union Savings Association. The election of the Union Savings As.snr.i-tion was heU last evening, and refeulted as follows:

Presiden)t—L. Duemweg. Vice President—Henry Meyer. Secretarj'—J- Q- Button.

a percentage of 94.3 O. R. ton, second, 94 per cent of Covington, Ky., third.

Treaaurer—Charles Haiupt,,".Attorney—B. V. Marshall. Directors—'President and.,.yfloe president, ex-officio N. S tein, George H. Hebb, E, E, Lawremce, Charles O. Reicheiit amd J. G. Lindemanm.

Reports show the aesooiaifcion to be in a prosperous confdititon, last year being one of the best to the history of this excellent building amd loam association.

Allerton's Address to Farmers. Special to The Express. Danville, 111., Jam'. 8.—S. W. Allertotn of Chicago addressed the first session of the Vewniildon county fairmSer's totitltute to this city this everting. The subject of ihttet address was ithe distress amd responsibiiLitdes of farmers. The Circuit Court room was decorated with buntlmg amd green pUamts. All /tike prmm.0mp,nt farmers and ieaJdtog business mem of JDomvUle were present. Mr. Allerton's adddess was exceedingly well: retceilved. Mr. W. G. Herwan of Allertom and L. H. Griifflith of DamvOle were elected permainent chalrmamt amd secretary of "the institute.

Mld-Wtuter Shooting Tournament. San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 7.—The MidWinter shooting tournament began here today, about 100 of the crack shots of the United States being present. The weather was fine and the averages high. Today's programme consisted of eight events at twenty singles. -$3. entrance fee1 |60 added. The day's shooting was le by Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, lo«MB| of 94.3 O. R. DIckey^WTos-J

Ralph TrimbJj 93.!) per.cent

Holla Helks of Dayton. Ohio, champion of the United States, won the first two moneys, three second moneys and three third moneys. There were sixty-five entries in each event, whfch number will te swelled to 100 by the arrivals tonight. The 9hooting will continue four days.

Mayor Fingree's Veto Sustained. Detroit, Mitch., Jam. 8.—Mayor Pingree last nlgfht presented tihe city council wDtih MB veto ordinance by whifioh the Citizens* Street Railway Co. were to (have 'been extended, to thirty years, with efeht-for-a-quarter tickets and 5 cents for transfers. The veto Was sustained by a vote of 25 to 6, afthougU the otrdlnamce hfad passed by ntoeteen afflrmaJtUve votes last week. The oompainy's present franchises, which are gvaod for aboR.it fourteen years, pernrft tihe charge oif 5-ceint £ame&, but edght-for-a-quarter 'tickets are betog sold las an experiment in view of the new Detroit railway's competition at the sazne prfoe.

WANTED

Heading bolts or white oak timber. Blair & Failey Head, iiig Factory, Terre. Hateu Ind. .•