Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1889 — Page 1

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THE DAILY MEWS

——OSLT-

iO Ccats Per

FIRST YEAR. $

THE MERCHANTS' CARNIVAL

•KArrilTl OTKRTAiyxmfilT'^

EJSi AT DOWL1XU MALL.

Wlw Tttob Pari and Ifcr lariiM They W#re -.l X«r«l Aflktr.

*rh*

Dowl !!.«]) sneeetw

ae x.

WU^JI

Maud Miller, Buckeye Cash store, dress of pink nlitis wiling, trknujed with H?lack velvet, a u'wllo of buckeyes, and

fvet, ft girdle of buckeyes, MoIHe Daddleson, Finkbiner Dueuweg. A mmt jx-rfcet reprt-seutation,

I with steel nails, bells, nut-

dtt*ss trimmed picks, chains, etc. Ada Nhewihaker, Brothers. A drefw suit of brown cloth, eream»colored

vest and »tove«plpe liat, t5 Bessie Sherburne, National State Bank, black larlet^ne dress trimmed with dol-' lar signs of gold paper.

IUse Walser, i. II. 8yk«w' hat store, dress trimmed with fur and fur cap. (ieorgie Keifner, liulman's Dauntless Coffee, over-dress of coffee sacking over red skirt, gold, crown trimmed with coffee.

May Walser, ft Alder & Co., dress made of handsome wall paper. Nellie BarUett, A. W. Gruenhols' Basket Works, dress trimmed with baskets of all sorts and siws.

Grnce Button, Ontral Book Store, red dress trimmed vnth Christmas cards, pens, dips, etc.

Birdie Burdin, Pixley A Co., smoking jacket of brown faced with cherry satin, cherry satin cap, which was very becoming.

Ktmiift Arnold, dress suit of black, black silk hat. Bertha Her*, black satin dress elaborately trimmed.

Jtoisy Valentine, Smith & Dunn's ten cent store, white dreas trimmed with bliK? satin, ornamented with bells, match safes, rattles, curtain holders, etc,,

Klne Dobbs, John G. Dobhs' grocery, drew skirt trimmed with laliels from to»i:•i|,o, cherrv and bla•!. errv fans, waist

brr

Maud Shirley, L. Kussners music *f iv,pinkdass deeoraknl with musical tluinu terH, tambourine on ber head.

Maggie Ohadwiek, Kliller Brothers' eraeker factory, black dress trimmed with preUels, crackers and cakes, cap made of crackers,

Florence Sjiear, Conant's bath house, wlfite Imthlng suit trimmel in red, Alicia lAK-'KinnU, Becker A Mukely's candy store, white daw trimmed with

strings of gum drtim and rings* of eamlj. tydla Whittaker, Riddle & Ham ilton, insurance companie^, black drew trimmed with labels representing different tnaurnnoe companies.

Jessie Merry, W, C. Buntin & Co., red dm#* trimmiHl with sponges, tooth brushes, bottles, etc.

Stella Newhart, Kewhart's hominy mill, plush dress with strings of corn. Ida Doty, BigwoodV jewelry store, vlilte dress trl .! with gold chains, ni \er sjHKjns, g..a jicns, bracelets and all manner of prettv things.

Belle Henry, lleaucnamp's livery stab'f j«Mikcv costume of black and yellow, ude wig. black and yellow jockey cap.

Fidith Castle, John G. Heinl, white t:u« with garlaml of nat iril flow rs,leg* i.vitn hat trimmed with u.* ural ti„ ,vers.

Vena Utehanison, II, S. Richardson & Co., ml diess trimmed with prisms s)*oons. err-

Kva i, i-penbain tt Al* iiv,»ht, pale green dress trim mini with rM »iride nt gimpe, i»earl trimming a..,! uacy buiu-ns.

Gertie Williams, T. J» Griffith's shoe

«t-ie4

white dress trimmed with doll sho«»s of all colors. Minnie Heap. Cak Hall baking pow» der, white drefcs tHmased with g.u:an«» of bah leaves* tney Trivoli, Ber»V* photof^ph gal* h-tv, white dm» t! uned w*t! photrfn gt M»hs, head drees of small ph- Mgrapha.

Kmiua Fc *«, COT white row flour, white triL™ui «Uh white,

Miss Mamie n. t, Heinl, whit

a S

,ch v.

jt nted, 11 ft 1V Mr. liOtttt vi inMt 4. 10.

The fancy rk waa at•:.» ft the n. 'isnaiij at! tmtef ?s. Mts t- lis HR,llnu T:•• ti. -*. i11 U-s. MwaC '.-a

Xliw» l\wmc

V,* baiiketa W» r.- m?: zcjv Gr-":

|-::-»0: t.ii for (Mkll A our l_ lewder. i'-'M-: C-:. hi' *\i

TERRE

and tbe w!».»le affair throughout is great got The carni vnl will continue to-night and to-morrow night

ftr

,* HERE AND THERE., "'-A *i»»H sii »b»vc aaa Cutor***

The ted. "t ..:i -Ll. .t."

An amusing Story told by

Mereb Cknsivn! given at gentleman about how a certain

Hie was filled, the receipt* ruining the corn market Into a ^ked |in

est and most elaborate of all, a ni. of tnbrojdery. laces and ribbon, *roo»tj t*mt«ifully arranged. !lamentahlr in^- nHifttent with hia practice, flattie Iieinheimer, representing the for be iml jut returned from a neighTownley Stove Conpany, wore black boring viUi^' and faadqui tea respectable relvH, triii et] wtui st cents, 'iag on at the moment The farmer jrutlfese A,*jes aad

1JMT

ljfWKrt

Bolt A,«riran K*rn*c.-». y, black dress, trimmed with pretty I ^•tvtards iA blue and red. Bo«*on joornalwt for

Mw. Cora «%xou, Saxon NS

iuu-vleou'a Tea of

a banner on I Firat-Aitenetal Grant

lie name of the firm she rep*

ws |t««tty.

t*ge thi« Ail at Xt,

--''. -v.

1.^ Gl 1,-^L a.* 1)! charge oi Uie u-iuoo-e.

Um ami candy

the

:vv!i t»v Sir. -^.rge Itetilav*'f oak® «r.- arfUt ., .s.irT r-wm of king

'rfl

ISI"1'• ,. \V »».»«

rv|t«#

Xhv .:pi«

tsi?

«.' "SSto I

i* the dc-"r bt in *:M1« over one Inn-'hat The labotw went down into the committee of seven to which with remorse she xl dol..::

h.j.i'iTC of the ev-nsng ountry and got a job as a farm hand. I all matters relating to the eight-hour her sms were open, was the #Frilt of the thirty-nine young [His employer was a man of religiousj movement be referred also favorably

1-uJe of looked at him co(nnat«ionately for a few

tin. (moments, thent -'k hispiie from his Grace Keyes, representing F, J. Kauf- mouth and o! rved once more that he •OH'H srroctry store, wore# white ?WJW in favor

«F

is« trimmed with eranl^rries, celery, liquor. figs, raising, He. '-So am I," repeated the hand,

Mayine O'Marfl, representing Old- the only way to taake prohibition proham's millftisery store, was gorgi ^us in bibit to stop the manufacture of decorations for bright colored featherss whisky. I ant in favor of permitting no and plumes. intoxicant to be made in the coitutry." fxjttie Ciarrettson, A, Foster "That wall ^ry well," replied the farCo., drm made of curtains, bine and tan shades predominating, ornaments of curtain ring« and chains.

Tin

prohibiting the sale of

wbnt

raer, "but ohjjet to it." "Ob}ect to it-said tlie hand "you ob-t ject to prohibiting the manufacture of whiskey?" object to it and on good

Yes, I

grounds.'' Your hand.

grounls, pleaset" sa1d tho

Why» my friend," answered the farmer, "to Vsto^ the manufacture of whisky would rum the com market we would have no sale for our corn. That's: the reason and the only reason why I disapprove of your plan."

4,A

poor reason/' remarked the hornyhanded son of toil. It's a good reason," persisted the farmer. "And I maintain thnt it is a bad reason," continued the hand, "I can give

Sou

an example which is convincing that Whisky were unknown there would be a greater sale for corn." "Let's have it," said tbe countryman, stretching out his legsand leaning farther back on the fodder. "Well," began the hand, "I know a man in Torre Haute who spends all his money for what he calls "eye-openers." He lives just across the street from me and drives a one-horse express wagon for a livelihood. At present he buys but very little corn, indeed. Every morning before breakfast he sneaks down to a •ttloon hart! by and gets* a drink of whiskey. You are aware that only one bushel of corn is required to make four gallons' and a half of proof spirit Consider it this wuy: That man gets his bushel of corn in the shape of whiskey and it costs him fifteen or twentv dollars. Now, if there was no whiskey Fie would spend that money for corn for his home and hominy for his family and would consequently use ten bushmpf the grain

farmer took a back seat. The

argument of his hand hod knocked his pet theory higher than Washington's monument

GETTING HIS 06SERTS.

Bad Nlnlf of Affair* I'or a C'onnul General. SAN Kra NCist.

December 13 —[Spe

cial,]—Three months a«o tbe Chinese consul, General Tfcang, of this city, was charged with defrauding his countrymen out of severtil hundred thousand dollar by withholding United States government claims awarded by Congress to the Chinese. Tsmng stoutly denied his guilt Later on May Bock Hing, of Portland, Ore., through attorneys here, began suit against the consul general for $20,OtK), and a few weeks later three other suite were begun in the United States by other victims. Tsaog sent his wife and children back to China two months ago, but could not leave San Francisco himself nntil the arrival of his successor. The new consul general arrived here over a month ago and took charge of the office. .Meanwhile Tsang gatheretl funds and effected a compromise by paying back to Hing's lawyers ^5,000, This did not settle the other three suits and the ex-consul general had no.money to compromise them. He made two attempts to leave the city, but on each occasion was threatened on one hand fey writs of habeas corpus sworn out and on the other by threats of personal .vio-*-rce. Jn mortal terror of being shot in ii back he did not dare leave the city and has been living In seclusion at the consulate in Stockton, trover a month he has occupied a small room on the upper floor tbe building. He scarcely ventures Tom «hr room even for needed exervi and his meals are served in his apaitiuoits,

Sv1"'l«i#f*a»e «r tre»«NMffcer** Waaea* IV, IS.—-Ilia ar- '-n the anthority «rf Secretary 1 Week# nf tie Western fear iron dfon» belEore the end of th* month a ttte —uttrtifatt wili bee ir«^

THE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

LEVELA\» ASBCAEI1W1ESPEAK I iar

n** M«i»*ofJlr«. Da*l»-r«Jfr»«

west

commendaUon oi

liens, the direction of Ca R. F. principles and one who deplored beartil iMvi*. 'infrequent applause i-uay re- the demoralizing effect which whieke, ved showed that thcaudieneeappreci-' has on society. "I tell you," said the] Fair is held in 1852. The ^committee ing every law. hu$an and divine, a ted tbe excellent work they did. Miss former due day, as he reclined against a also recommends -that the federation kneeled in church to: Minni" Slaughter r^'-ese-*-'* Hoberg, of fodder and puffed at an ancient seek the rigid enforcement of the' and with loud •Boot & Co. Itercor-u.-aev ^ebrnrht-Jp}^, ««j

by Wire.

il?

t/y Idv* »1S- WMWO** .. *B V»wV»^

in favor of prohibition." contract labor laws and the Chinese claimed her sorrow "So am I/' said his hand. .* exclusion act aad the agitation of tellt^ olution to make aton The laiter's preaching seeme»i to tf reform until all the states hare adopted

.xt Australian system. In the strike j— aswssmente it is recommended that the

committee on const5tution formulate a plan for the management of tbe farid.

#The

pense of organisers paid that the execu-' ti ve council try and bringabout the amalgamation of all dual organizations existing in any one trade in the case of unions affiliated with the federation that hereafter all conferences of officers of the federation with officers of the Knights of Labor relating to trades unions organizatlon, or the mutual interchange and recognition of working cards shall cease. The secretary and treasurer's reports were referred. The latter showed receipts of $7,4431 and expenditures of $6,578.

BUSINESS MEN OF BOSTON. Cleveland and t'arnejfie Nprnk at Their Great Banqnet.

Botirox, December 12.—Over 400 of the solid men of Boston and New England gathered at the apartments of the Hotel Vendom, this evening, on the occasion of the annual banquet of the Boston merchants' association. So great was the desire to see and hear the honored guests of the evening that the tickets were all disposed of at a premium days ago, and scores of applicants were disappointed. Around tne table in the center sat the Hon. Jonathan A. Lane, president of the association. At his right were exPresident Cleveland and Messrs. II. W. Grady, W. L. Putnam, P. A. Collins, John Ixwell, Wm. E. Russell and Leopold Morse, while at bis left were seated Governor Oliver Ames, Andrew Carnegie and General Clinton B. Fiske, of New York, all guests of the association. Governor Ames, in his address of welcome, turned to Sir. Cleveland and said: "If wicked Democrats speak as well of me when I retire from office as Republicans now do of you, 1 will be abundantly satisfied." This sentiment was loudly cheered. President Lane then introduced ex-President Cleveland as one who would speak strong words to-night which would be hem all ovor Uio ttml ocrC&vt-h©

Mr. Andrew Carriegie was then introduced. Prior to entering upon the discussion of his topic, he referred to Mr. Cleveland as "one who history would declare had tried to do his duty and who possessed the respect of the entire country regardless of party." He said Mr. Cleveland had demonstrated one answer to a question of his ownlasking: 'What to do with ex-presidents. He had shown that one good thing to do with them was to invite them to ail ban* the ques* tlon occurred to him—why not run them

quets and in this connection the qu "irred to him—why not run th \t this there was a storm of apin? use, with cries of "Good" "That's so," ing. Mr. Carnegie

ftgai plau and renewed cheeringc then proceeded to a brief exposition of th® wonderful progress made by this country during the past thirty j^eare in commerce, manufactory and mining, declaring that in the last two industries she now leads the world, while her credh is first among nations.

IF® AFTER THE FUNERAL, Xew Orlofttt*

BMOIBM

H* Wonted Htat«

—Mr*. ItAvi*' Plasm for tbe Fntnr*. ORLBAXS. December 13.—The handsomely decorated apartment where

Jeffvnion D.t& hy in atote i. more

Bqaton, IJtwmlirr 13.— When liunenl} I'" de8*a are in place there sign dvinc

vi viA^wuMi.! tu

UWVE, HIW BUW

»IR» left to show

purpose for

whiiEh

dyiiw.o ed aewnd calleni. Mrs. David Clopton,

$• nd—Though be invWfed oar Coun- the witlow of Clement C. Cl#v aud Mrs. trv rtithleasly, it was with open hand,! j|, Bibb, pnsident of the Indies Monand. a« far as I know* he al^tted neither'

ume0tal

gx km ami 1 V.uu-e* t. Halierly t«r be t-t of his closing honr*, 11 i^vis have been somewhat changed by yoan^r than she. Oo^andays. and oo-

Kv:: 5V-U' ^h»mtnd and of DaYiia's aon-in4kW. The latter and wife hi* lad* S. JwnMMt!!*««. •1-uttonand it-'1""111 he basket

...... ...

t" baf-ct«ased. This a seoeta! i»cre«M! a t«ai ja. ,, •, the- tnwaceKfor«v«rr tnemhe^oithe aeMd-f l«ff»afw didn*t encoeed In Mlon, II will a^belnt Sft,O00wo^t- ^tbe Ualted^tatet either in hia 4T* imdestth.—Warfiii^loo Pw»a»

the room

rrne monnd of the tomb of the Anny of

ri¥«n^ Nortnern Virgiura, where Jefferson Davis} yeijf ,f

Slot* Japanese dr. w*n not be complied with, lor thej Jii®. Davk h«i aomewhat recovered Jfircnaher nervous prostration*and receivca

W The vast crowd which Sled the fen parte ®ude Silver o% dnrmg the obsequies aUunnmg out

\our rc^nM hn behalf of a barfed Is still covered with the mass together and the mixture applied to the ilist for vie to prepare a

criticwm on General rant a military est- Mecca of a multitude of people all day. This, he aa»»rts, will certainly bring

Association of Montgomery,

wr*vK not Ulag^* *8^ hai*since the war, called an ber by appointment th» mom-. a Qerwa* c«Nt» 1 eHeve» shown no maSignrty toiConfed- ^. and spoke words of cheer to tlie A very amtssing case has just been ae- -. toes, either «l the miUtaiy orcml aerv- ^!Voi tlie departed leader. The visit- cided in a Frankfort police court It ing tiovemore called in a body in charge Lappeari that a cook, no longer qolto

Th.- ',re. ir&tem «eek»n* to di^ ^ot^mor Nlcti «. The plans of Mrs. y^uag, was courted bv a tailor somewhat

AW ITM»

tau*.r an«i

WIH|

fli darB fS^heii lionle'lowr

to iticwm the card r*te nf kw at least a tnonlli to come. The city of the scissors and the needle lavished 1m tMreaeot wrke of her iron cmncil to-nt^kt nsaniaioitthr adopted *1 feis affections. Nothiaff I0U1, she went a a a *policew The next cwtwe wi« hringjt np to tlM]^ the Bavb £amiJ? aatte in any the two «e»l .«Bd

#w The Asi«k» publk squares id thii dty fear the pernai-

cmttett ^aioclatlnn «an 13-- demand that.oeot interment of J^ffersonDavis. id rato ibe revised and the mhss In*

TME VAGABOND QUEEM*^

1/' Go-Lorkjr Isabella of Simla. It is difficult to understand why the Spaniards, a proud* ifeensitive people, should hare submitted so long to a ruler whom thev could not jesppet her good-

heartod

Lftbor-Xteeeiianeon* over them. Her total

Bos-ros, December 13.—The committee of her mind, whether, with childish petu

thG

bch

behalf of pure politics and these reforms which are now sweeping all parties liefore them. Mr. Cleveland was greeted with long continued applause, shouts and cheers, the entire assembly rising and waiviug handkerchiefs and cheering enthusiastically. Mr, Cleveland spoke in a strong, well modulated voice, and was easily heard by all.

Following Mr. Cleveland came Henry W.Grady, of Georgia, who was warmly received and who spoke at length. [He denied that the negroes were treated badly and said they were getting rich. Much applause, considerable laughter, and tears, too, were evoked by his address,]

happv^h#ky nature seemed

to east a charm lack of reticence appealed to them they could follow so easily all the workings

P**»poeition to tecpiwith betraying jier, or confessing

ance',•Jear b?

the holding of an international I came round, this

Her

report of the committee on organixa-j M»«ndy Thursday ee tioa recommends that the convention ia-] to win for-her: struct all affiliated organizations to make She washed fcbe fe' a special effort to aid in organizing the! with such manifes bakers, coal miners and boot and shoe them such kindly, 2 makers that the system of appointing or- them with food as ganizers to secure a union on a trades, privii(,ffc to do so. union basis be continued and the ex-

wronged thero. II was her repentHoly Week who, for the

year

the hour together, and groans, pro*he |ast her res* eat in the future, heir sorrow, Sor-

8nhJects seelxi

rowed

to°*

an1 wh

rived, were as con \4i anew era in her life

Easter Day arslug, was that ft hnd. The ny neverfailed

Ipah spoke to g: words served she thought it a d, at the close of table with a dex

cleared th

terity that showed h«& heart was in her work. Her sp 1 ndid ,robes—she always wore full court dross upon these occasions— seeniKl to cnl^noe the touching humility of her auitbde. and, although the free-thinking pa^of the community scoffed at what thejlealled the Popish mummeiry of the wh^le affair, that was not the Ifeeling with Which the bulk of the population regarded it One year, while she was serving at table, a diamond fell from her h^ad-dress on to the plate of one of t&ejbeggars, A dozen hands were stretched? out to restore the jewel, but the Queen motioned to tho man to keep it remaking simply: "It has fallen to him by lot" Her generosity was unbounded it is not in her nature to say "no'* to a beggar while the one point upon irhifch she made a Arm stand against her Ministers was in insisting upon her light to exercise mercy, and the .hardest struggle she ever had with them was apropos of a pardon granted at the request of Restori. A Queen has many chances of doing little gracious acts, and Isabella hever tailed to seize each one as it came in her way not, however, for the sake of winning popularity, but simply to follow tbo bent of her own nature, which, as she showed the other day. is still unchanged, for she of all Paris was the first to remember that Prado's victim needed help and comfort.—Gentleman's Magazine.

The history of cotton-seed is in itself interesting, and marks an age of wonderful progress KcuTseventy years the ....seed wai^'burned and dumped as garbage. Then it was discovered to be the very food for which the soil was hungering, and reluctantly admitted to the rank of utilities, and began to bo treated with respect.

Cotton-seed was next found to be nutritive food for beasts and then this formerly despised product was discovered to hold thirty-five gallons of pure oil to the ton, worth, in its crude state, fourteen dollars a ton, which amounted to forty million dollars for the whole crop of seed. The refined oil is now worth one dollar a gallon.

But new wonder was yet to come. Experience showed that the ton of cofc-ton-seed Was a better fertilizer and a better stock food after it had been robbed of its thirty-five gallons of oil that It was before that the hulls of tho Seeds made the best of fuel for feeding (he oil-mill engine: that the ashes of the hulls had the ^highest commercial value as potash, and that the "refuse" of the whole made the best and purest soap stock, to carry to the toilet the perfumes of the best man facturers.

The history of cotton-seed has, perhaps, been paralleled bv that of petroleum, whieh. in its crude state, ill-look-ing and bad-smelling, has proved a mine of wealth in the wonderful substances that have been produced from it.-— Youth's Companion.

Bacilli on a Iteiri Heart.

Saymonne claims to have isolated a bacillus, called by him "bacillus crinivorax." which is the cause of alopecia. It is, he says, found only on the scalp of man. other hirsute parts of the body and also the fur of animals being free from it The bacilli invade the hair follicles and make tho hair very brittle so that they break off to the skin. Then the roots themselves are attacked. If the microbes can be destroyed early in the disease, the vitality of tho hair may be preserved, but after the follicles are Invaded and at,I their atnwtarea Injured the baldness is incurable. The following is Dr. Savmonne's remedy to prevent live!

ten of

0niOns,

and five parte of mucilage, the

flom,? offerings, and has been the scalp, and well rubbed in. once a week.

«.gg. are thoroughly shaken

back the hjtir if the roots are not already destroyed, but the application of the remedy mast be very distressing,to the patient's friend* and neighbor*.—Med ical Journal.

»a, •-£_ ,.

wa*ia

iot

pal £ngstn rights! and then follows the! P*w She also provided Have** to tiSTfWro home. I i^gnlarly with his sflpper. I'resflie vault where Jeff^aon Dav» enUy. however, the awfal truth *w heinft gnanled day and night by a detail 1 brought home to the cook that ttoww of and the vigils wlU he kept np not theoa!y whom the man

flPI

l'for

-4",

USES OF COTTON-SEED It# History l'»ral!«»||d Only by That of Orudu i'«|roIeum.

lfee habU

wy» wr «H»f 5°°^ 1 ti» aad vidta to reo^ered

extended promenades aaA visits to restanranta. where «ie |attor alwaya

to the nearest court suing ihe faithless one fov the expenses of all the cSaades^ne *o#a!s sffevmed nil money tment when "wa frith hlm.~~»esstoa Letter

king out"

Thomas Sheen, team rfd»and Landy Iiammos«s colored^ 15 years old, armsfcED, ISVEELTIGATED WT" JPRUED.

FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13. 1889. TWO CENTS.

FLIM FLAMME8S BAGGED,.)

JOE eftSCKM ACQ FITTED OP KEEP* IXC A «A»X6 HOtSt

Case CoRtinnwI.

On W ednesdav veni ng two mere" struck Boeeda'e and bilkett

For the prosecution, Piety, Huston and Kelley for the defense, Redmond, The evidence will

Mitchell and Henry. probably be concluded this afternoon and if so the arguments will be begun in the morning. The trial promises to be a very interesting one,

Steal Estate Tmnttfrw.

Mary K. fruft to i'etcr J. Kyau, iindi-vlded4-5 of Inlet#

Ttee Btn HtnOer Trial la ihe irrnii ht^and, \V. It Dlshon. r»nrt To-dny—Tb« Xnrpiiy The caaelC Boyll vs. Bewllr dispnied ^I prbp^rty, on trial in Circnit ooart

Ed]

?»***tni

court During the night while under guard here, they were hand-cuffed together and made an attempt to escape. They had a knife that waBoverlooked when searched and they tried to carvC Strange until he began recreating backwards ami then they ran. Deputy Constable I^eonard Burton called on tlhem to halt to Which tfaev jiaid ns attention he then tnrnedhis liWfe "gitnalon^" gun loose— missed twice and bit one in the wrist at the third shot, making a jgesh wound. Mr. "flim Hammer" fell yelling "I'm shot" but his pard tri*td to drag him by tlie handcu ff. They were recaptured anci satisfied that any further attempts would be dangerous. It was learned that they were under $500 bond to appear at the present term of court for some previous trouble and that they had "worked" a man in Rockville for a "fiver" and cleaned Catlin up on their way to Rosedale on the day they reached here.||f^

William Bucher $1 Jim Strang^gave jand was finod $iQ and eosts Ai»jwtto?wereii.«tog«™ntt»ch| FfflBrt Uockemem has bren d«h a freight team and captured theuj both] charged from fhtr Indianapolis asvlum after the usual "desperate strnggleJ" far insaae and wp he returned to'this They were kept under guard during the County. night and taken to Rockville jail yester-i* C. A. IJay, guardiaa of Cora Y, Thomp^ day morning, and their case will be l^eoa, minor heir of Kbenezer Thompson, ground out during the present term of I k*8 fi'cd his fiunl repon and been dis-

pSsftssi

'-6REGGS ACQUITTED!

Tke AflldnTit ApinM Him ('kiirgfd What Could Xot Be Proved. The trial of Joe Gregas for running a keno room on South Second street came up in police eourt this morning before Mayor Danaldson. The attorneys were called to the Circuit Court on another trial before the Greggs case could be decided and it was continued until this afternoon.

In the mayor's office at 2 p. m. the Jrial was re-commenced. The states witnesses and attorney did not appear, having done all they could in the case before noon. Lawyer Soale made his argument to the maybr and the latter deeded the case by acquitting Greggs. ItgThis"seemed to be the mayor's only alternative, in view of the affidavit against the defendant and of Jha evidence submitted. The affidavit against Greggs charged him with keeping a gaming bouse and suffering persons to play therein

monev and other articles of

value." This charge was not substantiated "by the evidence of the states witnesses. No proof was offered that anyone ever played a game in Greggs' place "for money or other articles of value," as was charged in the affidavit, and therefore the Mayor permitted a verdict of acquittal.

The case having thus been decided the question was raised as to Superintendent Stout's right to burn the the defendent had been acquitted and that therefore the outfit should be turned over to him. Mr. Stout reminded Mr. Soale that Greggs had admitted to Captain Murphy that he had sold the outfit to Steve Willman, who was convicted. Discussion ended by the mayor announcing that he would look into the matter before final .disposition was made of the articles, ?, fo.,'7^

S'"t The Ntrnder C«w. The eafie of the State vs. lien Strader, shooting Henry Neivel not long since, is on trial in the Circuit Court this afternoon. Stader's attorneys filed a plea of insanity on the prosecutor's indictment and the lattes in turn filed a general denial. When tlie case was called»this morning Martin Hollinccr, one of the defendant's counsel, filed an affidavit for continuance on the ground that one of his witnesses was absent. Judge Mack ouerruled the affidavit and Mr. Hollingcr, apparently incensed at the judge's action put on his hat and left the court room^ %ith the announcement that*--" he respectfully withdrew from the case. Judge Mack then appointed D. W. Henry in hia stead. The counsel in the case stand

ana lo, in rom»

mi«tioner'«imbdiTSMon (t'rnft8& 00 Hiram J\ Dtivi* ct nx. to Thomas C. Rdwe, Cttal Bluff, in lot* 16.37. aOafld 23, block 6, K]gar ''on,} romiwnjr.,.. Oscar Winter & t-o. to Timothy ronway in block 1.37| feet on Sixtk-and-a-half Btreei CJeerge Wlilte at «»x. to Willialh H.

Sehroedfcr, pa?t in lot 8, Lee Place.,.. Chariest

«i 00

1 no

Kcllny el ax to Kmt»a Tay

lor, in lot 1", in Wm. J. lull's mbalvision

Total

expressed juice of

Adnlph E. Herniiifi to It, K. Jfffcru, south Jj»of Inhit 3j,ln Oilbert's w-*. Otiti #nbdfvissic»... —.

Bet.

tl. H. Jeffer* et ux to Adolpb K. man,, undivided Roue'* jfttMivhidi&Jt,

of part iuJot 1.

2.2G9 00

anp«ri«»r Conirt Jury.

It is composed of the following gentlemen: John W. Bannon, Pmirieton township: Joseph Ftfilmer, Fayette township

Royse,

Creek townshi township A. fl. Fouts, city McFi

James Pickens, Riley Edwin K.

WVUQUlil* A. II. A

Bryant city John McFall, Sugar Creek township Oscar Hale, Otter Creek townkin, Hi ship. Rankin, Harrison township.

The

R«B« T« TIBK.

The citizens of Maxville, having dissolved their corporation, have been kicking on paying their tax. County Auditor

Armstrong submitted the disputed ques-

tion to County Attorney Long, who has

written opinion to tbe effect

that the Maxvillians will be conspelled to ante.

Ceamf««i»»era* fo«i and M«hi.

BeairBatt, poor........ 8. €. Buries, poor.

W.K.

Tne wuFc^ Frank Krantx has been probated. The case of Johnwn vs. Ikard of Com* mis&ioners lias been dismissed.

Baisy I. I%hoa has saecl. for di\*orce

Artenitis G. Hemngton vs. perfonnance

Sled in Circuit Court.

charged. John Goodman, arrested for drunken-

SSdW"

ness, plead not guilty and his case was ,• it ,}

:HohMK!teioe,

The gentlemen, concerned in thei scheme to establish a law library in the •urt h^t»e and theif port^11!p^w^Stn l&ap »pe to-mor-

court re row

Mr. Hoffman, the grand juryman from Kevins township, has been succeeded by 15. S. Erney. Mr, Hoffman was over 00 years of age and therefore is not compelled to serve on tlie grand jury.

I'. It JeIters, assignee of Fred Freers, petitions to sell the gqoda at auction sale to the highest bidder, provided an effort to'dispose of the stock as a whole proves futile. Approved by Judge Mack

S. B. Johns, administrator of the estate of T. B. Johns petition to sell saw mill near Oaktown, Knox oounty, appraised at $2,000 and river barge appraised at $200 petition granted and private sale allowed.

Frank- R. Wells, of Clinton, at one time Republican candidate for represent

ganger at the distillery. A petition for a rehearing in the celebrated Rigler will case, has been overruled in the Supreme court at Indianapolis. Mrs. Rigler will now enter into full possession of the property which has been in litigation for so long a time, 'Squire Conover went to San ford. Ill,, yesterday for a certain ofFender. Tlie latter stepped over-the state line a few feet and refused to stop back into Indiana to accommodate the constable. It was to Mr. Conover a very exasperating case.

The case of the city vs. Mnrphy, which was set for this morning, came up in the circuit eourt City Attorney Taylor appeared and argued that he had not been apprised of the fact, that tlie case had been set that therefore he was not prepared for trial and prayed for a postponement Judge Mack, after considerable scrapping between the attorneys, granted Mr. Taylor until in the morning to be ieady» for trial.

Louisa L. Black has filed suit against James M. Black in the Circuit Court for divorce. Liza chaises her husband with cruet JLrealmeat and^ylth being a apap monaiftntBisiiv him partizularly because he is a soap maker, hut because he kept dead animals about the residence, Of course tho smell from these animals was distasteful to Mrs, Black aud Mrs. Black would rather lose her husband than endnre it

REBUILDING"OF LYNN.

Ituainefta Men deltlng Into Quarter* and a Bi»f Trade Expected. LYNN,

Mass., December 13.-~[Special.J

—The burned district will soen have the appearance of a Western frontier mining town by the rapid growth of one story wooden shanties, which enterprising owners aud storekeepers are erecting under special permission granted by the city government for temporary structures, to remain not longer than one year. Dealers are going back as fast as possible to their old sites and already Monroe street from Washington street to Pike's corner and Central avenue as far up as the^ Fuller block are lined with one story stores built as substantially aa possible for the cotfSing winter. Shanties sjfring up almost in a night and very soon business will be humming among the pile? of brick and mortar and broken piping as lively as it did before the fire. The Central depot has again resuiHed its service and the little Market street station, rendered famous as the first bivouac of the telegraph, railroad and press representatives, has been abandoned to its former uses,

fl| Iron fteale to fee Inereanedi-J v\.. PITTSBURG, December 13.—[Special.]— It is stated upon authority that Secretary Joseph D. Weeks, of the Western Bar Iron Association, that before the end of tbe month a meeting of the association will be called to increase the card rate of iron up to the two-cent card and over. The Amalgamated Association can then demand that the card rate be revised and rates, increased. This means a general increase in wages for every member of tbe association. It will affect at least 00,000 working people here.

Obituary December 1JL—Mr.

NEW YORK,

James A- Gray, the oldest piano maker in the United States, is dead, at Albany, N. Y.

V.<p></p>Frenchman,

iwanee*.

nm :i

marrfeupe I»l»eatc^i.

jlI

and survivor of two wives, has died in New Bedford, Mffis.

fl*v«fn«r*eicft CamphfU'* Wife Very III. CINCINNATI, Ieeember 13.—Word was received here to-night that tbe wife of Governor-elect James E. Campbell is lying dangerously £11 at her home there. Mm. Campbell was taken ill vesterday with an acute disease and has been growing worse ever wince.

W*wey for tlie Tenant**1 XMfemm Fnma. DETBOIT, Mich.,

Diekerson, the great patent lawyer, and Senate convened at 2 o'clock this afterlately the leading counsel for the Bel! Telephone Company, died at hia residence in this city last night

rnmtmtmm

THE DAILY HEWS 10 CmIs

Weet.

Pep

HEGARTF HASN'T GOT IT NOW

THK TRAVKI.IXCJ DCPITYNDIP OOIS TO UBEEXCASTl.i

XHBwun fieta fttor»keeper«lii|»^Tti« Band Plays Annie Lanrt«,

Colleotor Tliroc»p to-day made two additional appointments. Ben XVBaun was appointed store-keeper aud Henry Metxer of (fiveneastle, was named as traveling dep«t^|o succeed Maurice Hegarty. Ben iWlisiin is a farmer. lie ran for sheriff but was beaten by Dnd Weeks at the last election. The appointment of Stevens, of Newport or Burke, of Greeneastle, was thought to be forthcoming for Hegarty'a place. It was known that Metaer was a candidate but no one believed he had the vn'side track.

Harry Thompson's friends endeavored to get him a guagership, but he is among the "left"

The soldier element is not largely represented among the appointees. Tins has been a matter of considerable comment.

CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Assistant Secretary Tichner was worse last night and delirious. His illness is due to constant strain of work.

Rev, E, E, Iligbee, stato superintendent of public instruction of Pennsylvania, died this morning.

Oliver Johnson, a famous abolitionist and journalist was buried at New York this afternoon.

Tho London Glass Works strikers have done no violence to-day. No new developments in the mysterious disappearance of President Ditmau at Philadelphia.

The new eight-inch gun manufactured in Arizona was tried at Sandy Hook. It was fired fifteen times and the charge gradually increased from pounds of American powder to pounds of German brown powder.

question of rat»«s uptm importsor internal

Francts Boneau, a 105 yeaiw-old mal talk with the Republican members

MM.-t.Jachildmi

ilvi

father of eighteen

DCCC'TNTER 13.—-Dr,

Bt^jg-zkMrnmr1--M -IriWi National]

a hJojLaod l^eagne, to-day cabled $15,000 to p. K^, irUh

Jt*m sawm, t*xx 4«0 teagoe, for Ihe use of the tenant*, defriw fand. a U(|Mr fJtetmm* Grmmte*. &fcpx*r licemtsa were granted to the tMk Oat fiwr Th* ¥M War*. mwt#»eed t* The Pen. blowing: Jonas Stroaae, Sidney C. Bur- CmcAQO, December 13.—the local mg-1 2f*w

Pis

BlinnL

'••Vigoia.UTl* So

"Vigo is done for. No

pointmenta will fall to Torre Haute or

poi this county. You can bet on this. The boys who got left and thoiririenda are kicking ov*r$ii«U!«!?ulf Some of the leaders are disgruntled over the appointments. Their recommendations were disregarded. The applicants whose claims were urged the strongest were the oues who got up." There is a pronounced kick against Hensley. He is competent in every particular, "but he held the {position lor 'ten years. This, many believe, was sufficient for him. He was Deputy Madison's candidate f?r the place, so tliis said.

140

The Pennsylvania State Grange mauds protection from Congress. Jake Kilrain will probablv make* a match in New Orleans to fight Felix Vanquelin, who rcceutly defeated the St Joe Kid.

Great excitement at St. Louis over gas trust swallowing electric light company. The city now at tho mercy of the most corrupt gas combipB li£ard-xiL w. -it, vfovniTKTrttf'w notorious swindler, lias been arrested at Washington.

Ways and Menn* font in it tee. WASHINGTON, December 13.—Tho first session of the ways and means committee was held this morning and an organization was effected. Tuesdays and Thursdays were selected as tho regular days of meeting. Tho usual order in regard to Uto distribution of the president's message was made, ami the present tariff law was ordered printed in tbo shape of a bill to serve as the basis for the preparation of anew tariff measure.

The following sub-committees were appointed: On public debt and funding thereof, Messrs. MeKinley, Dingloy and Carlisle. On revenue provisions and commercial treaties, Messrs. Burrows, Payne and Mills, on amendments of custom laws, Messrs. Bayne, LaFollette and McMillan. On amendments of internal revenue laws. Messrs. McKenna, Gear and C. K. Breckenridge. On relief bills and claims, Messrs. Dingley, Burrows and Flower. None of these subcommittees will have charge of the

de« k£*

taxes, the full committee having charge 4^ of this subject, and the siib-committees concerning themselves „with adminbtrative affairs.

December

Tbe X«ntnna f.,etrf»iitfnre. HKLKN 4, Mont, December 13.—Tlie,

noon. The lieutenant governor asked the sergeant-at-arras if be bad found the absent senator*. He replied that he bad, but that they refused to obey his summons. Tbe doorkeeper then announced that five Democratic senatom were in tho ante-room and desired to have art infor-

1«(W IoLmm /k* W ll/tHW dfi/l

Steumpfte A Welt*, Mkhael Gai-| nal service announce# that cold wave is —Charles Wilson was convicted of man* y. coming, and that the temperature will] slatu^iter in shooting and killing his wife drop to about fourteen above by Saturday] Louisa, was to-day sentenced to twenty

l^wVd wmm and Mary tjrom. Inaoroii^. years ftate'priaon.

Tit

4, jm

Vv.'*!

'M,

'4sf

law

•irm

lilf.fS

A, Tj

v/v#

13.—The

t-v

Keeeption to Stanley. V'T

ZANZIBAR,

Zanzi-

baris, who accompanied Mr Stanley through Africa, were received by the Sultan to-day. The Sultan thanked them for the splendid services they had rendered and rewarded th*to with presents.

All Zanzibar is engaged in feting Mr. Stanley and the members of his expedition.

The corporation of London has invited Mr, Stanley to accept the freedom of the city. The ceremony of presentation will take place in tbe Guild Hall. The parchment conferring citizenship upon Mr. Stanley will be enclosed in a gold casket On the evening of the day on which the presentation is made a reception will be given to^Mr. Stanley in the Guild Hall,

ff»r

Recess was taken for an hour and the infbrmaf caucus then began with closed doom.

Fifkiinf tbe I/ondon Itrlkm. LONIWN, Decemlier 13,—{Special-]— The effort of the South London Gas Company, to secure from the provinces, men to take the placet their striking employes have been so far successful that the company has now boused within its works a sufficient number of "black legs" to continue the gas supply. Tbe new men are mostly agricultural labors.

Tk« (:bi«af« Kleetlon.

C»KA«o, December 13.—{SpeciaLJ—The eksctton of drainage-trusteea yesterday molted In tlie election of six cardidates on Citiatens' and tbipe on ,the Democratic ticket

YORK,

December 13.—{Sp^kl]