Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1890 — Page 1

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•f

THC LAKCEST

CIRCULATION!

isr THE errr.

•x

•m.

•4

•I

FIRST YEAR.

US BIST

ON EARTH.

$3.00, all Wool.

We have secured the exclusive agency for a strictly all wool tailor made Pants which we will make a leader of at in all colors. This line added to our already extensive line of odd pants makes it the largest and most complete line in the city.

A. C. BRYCE & CO.,

604

Main

St., third door Eastof SlxtU.

CAIU'KTS,

COME

IN THE

and you will not be annoyed by so manyother customers in our Carpet Hall. The next six weeks are the busy ones of Spring and we urge our friends to do their trading in the morning if they possibly can make it convenient to do so. In the afternoon our Carpet Hall is thronged and selec tions cannot be as easily made.

0 1

FOSTER'S,

It N0S. 422, 42V «6 WABASH AVEKUE,

HlAOQUAHTtSS Ft« ALU fctMBS OF CARSfTS.

WALL PAL'LR,

0*0.

tt. HCQttXS* K. I. U*WI».

Hughes & Lewis,

Interior Dseomtor* sad Dealer* in

WALL PAPER

AND WINDOW 8HADBS,

FRESCO PAINTERS.

28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. 1

THE EMPEROR WILL VISIT THE CZAR.

Jn, tfmw Will NffrWMI Miniate* Lincoln at llililMil»7ll«MWk NawYoirtt, April 22.~-Kd«mt«d Yates lomk»n eabfe to the Tribuse Emperor William it* to be the guest of the caar next July at Gateau IVterhotT on the gulf of Finland whew he was so splendidly entertained in July *88, The Emperor will proceed from Kwsl to Peterhou in the itM arial yacht llohensellert, which is to W escorted by a German »qaadron» KtujHmx William ha# requested the Admiralty Id send a sqaandroa to the Bal•feat the end ol Angust to participate in T^RM|erman naval maneuvers off the ^^tW-ichleswig Hoisteiu, which are to take place during the first week in September. The Prince of Wales has aece|*ed Invitation to attend those maneuvers.

Some additional light is thrown apon the emperor^ democratic movement by

the alarming report he received of the spread of socialism In the amy. This Is now apparently confirmed order* given that ail luggage of officers and met) returning to the barracks from Easter ft furlough shall he carefully searched K* 1 the discovery of socialistic literature,

American Consul General

giv^n to Mr. Stanley May

Tohn

New will take the place of MU^ ier Ua«: coin at the American banquet be

THE SPECIAL RENO.

tt«QV»RK« mp KM FIXRLTMFNT SM mm AtalHkMMk Htwrm. Ala., .April sj|n^Ais were «ent out from Oark this JUtte lart night, to Uw effect thirt a ^tfe»e!u»eir a]nHirt mirwralcHHi

tryi»d several |ieople had been hitally ln^jur^l Rer*»*^» which rwrlwd hen* to 4*v Ahow *l»e stories originated large^ imagination of ftgftdaJ* lt»e« •m serious storm and unage ws» tern thoogh tii* treaUv esaiterated. K« fmjm killed. A person* «Kgl»* injoriw as might oeeur In aay wwioa«loni.k use nanrriwr ewitaw. j|- iFoat April iv imops at Uife IKMI are vm&s* m&m ready to leave at a mnwmifo notice W intercept the €heyem lodiatti who tneditele leaving Piws The

Indians are re»K*teti tohaia a Starving condition and troahle is feaM that an tftjthreak may *§*»&.

Wiim

A DEPUTY'S TROUBLES.

A Bepnty Anm»r AltcnpU to List WMUI'I P*ra«aal Belonging*. ,fSay, my friend." commenced a deputy aawssBor yesterday, "you may talk about this individual or that one aod the tronble and embarrassments that meet bun at every torn In the prosecution of his daily labors, but 1 want to tell yon that next to a cenme enumerator a deputy assessor ol taxes,* takes the grand snub and gets ft in tougher shape than all the balance of them pot together. Let me tell yon an experience I had the other day. I was on my rounds and entered the gse of a lady's premises on Sooth Fifth street 1 wanted to list her person al belongings. 1 rapped on the front door and there being no response 1 pounded. I then gave it op and started around to the rear. 1

under my arm and when 1 had reached the kitchen door I saw a woman down in the wood shed splitting kindling, and of coarse, time being valuable, I Parted down through the yam to interview the lady. Now comes the point. I had taken no more than three or four steps when 1 heard a growl, a snap and then felt the grip of a dog's teeth in the calf of my right leg. I jumped, yelled and kicked—all to no purpose until I dropped books, papers and all on the top of that cur. He let loose of my meat a* if astonished and that gave me time to make a strike for a grape arbor where finally climbed oat of reach of that canine devil. Perhaps you may think I smiled serenely—that I even laughed at it as a joke—a funny thins but I didn't. From the top of my perch 1 saw that dog chewing a fragment torn from anew $t pair of pants tuat ,Z had paid for with hard earned jnoney and I commenced to negotiate with the woman

That was too much for me. If I had stayed there five minutes more I should have felt it a duty to either kill tliat woman or the dew, and I fled. She will pay taxes on that dog, just the same."

THE PAN-AMERICANS,

Whada«lamedt^roo«nst

r-WJ1

for a change of baas. She drove tbe dog the career of this old and sacred society

under the house with a club and I ventured down. 1 commenced asking her questions as to her personal property, and among other interrogatories I en quired if slie had a dog. 'No, sir, I have no dog,' was her snappish reply. "Weil, madam, would yon kindly inform me what kind of an animal that is that tried to tear my pants off, took a mouthful out of my leg and is now looking at me from a hole in that foundation?" 'Why that is a dog, of course,' she answered quickly. "I thought you said yon had no dog," I responded. •That is not ray dog. He is only a poor stray one that came here, hungry and cold and poor. Do you thing I would turn him away to suffer?'

Tb» Party Makes Interesting Trip Down Hampton Roads. FoarHKss MONHOK, Va., April 22.—The members of the Pan-American Conference yesterday looked forth upon the board walks at Fortress Monroe glisten ing with frost. After breakfast upon the train the members of the conference proceeded to the fort, where Commandant R. L. Frank and staff received them. The building and room where Jefferson Davis was at one time confined was regarded with strong interest and the party then {warded the dispatch for a maII llitmktoiAM t) rlo V#««Ca1I «MA«t 1 sail down Hampton Roads. Norfolk was touched. An arch of welcome spanned the main street near the waters edge, and the colore of the various nations represented in the conference fluttered from the buildings near. An hour was spent

at Portsmouth navv yard, where Commo- every Sabbath with rarely an exception Weaver ana staff conducted the

party aboard Uie new war vessel Balti-

more. Sailing back to Fortress Monroe

the late afternoon the points were

POTTAWATOMIES »N GREAT LUCK. ttiv Are to kf rtM Fnr mt COnk Conntjr

THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

ttrr. HTEPHEXK (HFR(B WAS POC7BCD FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Tho CdcfcnUM Bc«1H Mi UM Ckafdi This Eralag Wlfk Appropriate Exercise*—History of

Wonderful thMiety.

To-nigh at StStephens will be given the first of the exercises in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the birth of that organization. At 7:30- o'clock the .Hector Rev. J. D. Stanley will deliver a sermon and this will be followed by the reading of a paper by Judge William Mack, theme being the comparison of the

hacf Home "books church under the care of the first Bishop.

The Rev. Charles Rem per and the present condition of the organization under Bishop Knickerbocker. The story of this church from its inception to the present time is replete with points of interest and data, that,Jto many who are now living, we valuable. The records of the church bear the names of many who have long since passed the portal of death into the mysterious realms beyond, but whose lives were essentially apart not only of the history of the church organization which is about to enter upon this interesting celebration but also of the community whose moral advancement they hav done so much to promote. Then, there appear also the changes of ministry and vestry marriages, births, baptisms and death—in other words on the pages of St. Stephen's written history is illustrated

from the time it first sprang into existence to the present time when a large and prosperous church within its beauti ful temple consecrated to the worship of the Most High, carry forward Uie work inaugurated by that Gentle Naxarine who did naught but good.

The history of St. Stephen's Church is too voluminous to reproduce faithfully in aify one newspaper treatise, but at this time even a fragmentary reproduction may not prove uninteresting. Away back in 1839 there were gathered in the old town of Terre Haute a number—only few—persons who by birth and education were devout adherent® to the tenets of Episcopacy but at that time lacked the ministration and partnership of a minister of that faith. The Methodists, bad their place of worship and their pastor, tbe Presbyterians were also gathered togather under the ministrations of a regular teacher, and one or two other denominations were also provided with their churches and pastors, The Episcopalians however had not as yet developed sulticient strengh in numbers to insure a permanent and effective organization and and it was not until early in 1840 that Rev. Charles Prindle, an Episcopal mis sionary came to Terre llaute at regular and frequent intervals and commenced the work of buildiog up an organization of the church. At that time, and for that time a very commodious and substantial brick court house stood in the center of the block now occupied by our magnificent county structure. In an upper room of the building—and not a very room, Rev. Prindle com menoed his faithful and energetic work of buildiog up a substantial Episcopal organization although having but a comparatively weak foundation upon which at first toe superstructure must rest. Meetings were held

aru a

shown where the Mem mac played havoc I tW littU. m^m, «hr find wA^hirai with the Union vessels until Uie Monitor stopped Uie work.

HARRISON FOR PRESIDENT-

MrKinlejr Think* HnrriiMMt Will Konimt«d AND KIMIMI. FHILAHKMWA, April 22.—The Inquir

Ma, April 22.—Robert

S. Gardiner, «|eeial Imlian agent, passed through here yesterday on his way to Topeka for ti»e purpose of to the oi Pottawatomies ciUwens' band mm of monev dae them from

a large the gov-

nois, part of which is now covered by Chicago. The jmrchaee prios wa*fl85,0m, aad neither Ute interest ttor the principal has e\w been paid. The interest at per etmt now atnonnts to fc&CVO n»orv than the principal. Mr. Ganltner will par the tribe this sum of money. fWI«Mto gininp*. *3=3^A-K,

Iwt evening Mr. ami Mr». Max Elm man were driving north on Center street between *he two railmto^is and as they nearcd the back of the Big Four, isteix!in% to cross it, they snsidenly ivsiiaed that an engine mm upon them. TIM horae wbeeJ^ violently to mm side, npthe boffljy and temwing the occupants tame distance.«» whkJi waa due

Mrs.

~m «s«sw*fai«v stanm

berth wc fm^teoed, beyond witidk no inlory Tht r^i ilaBl il unit

Cn*t Kwf Bfc» 0*r» rHtorwii atedjr «ho remarked, upon variting his new boom* thai aha ttOsMd pfe^UJNst or his from aawng the hMWtifal things with wktafc

"Ah, wadMaa,

Uwy a» too dear to allow tas So kee^ Kagle.

A short time btforeyoaaf ANntlwm JUseoto mm taken sick with the malady Jtom mhloh he oe*er wcoverwl he wrote' to a frw«d la OtfcMfe "There is ao l.»laoalll»Aaieriica kar ate. Iteag tMra I fktaattt hasehaS mtk As fegga.*'

Sunday school was formed which

wa8 a

ttendended by little boys and girls,

a 0 wbom

i,0

are now

ver

living have nil-

hair and forms bowed with age. To

the' little group who first worshiped under the missionary tutilage of Dr. Prindle, others were gradually added until finally on April 15,1840, St. Stephen's church was organised formally, the exercises being under the immediate supervision of Bishop Kemper, wbo was thus the first Bishop of St. Stephen's.

Aftsr a time—and not so many days

-orTespondent quotes I jther—St Stephen's society had so ex-

Major Mckinley as follows: I have no its «nembership that its quartets hesitation in saying in response to war in the litt,e room in the court house question that, in my opinion, Ben Har-1 proved inadequate to accommodate the rwon will be nominated for President in I tegular attendance and a room, larger 1892, and have not seen any reason to I juid more suitable every way, was aedoubt he would be again elected. He (enred in the upper story of the building has kept the promises fie has made, He len the sonthea&t corner of Third ana hiw not interfered by his vettee with .the Ohio then owned by Mr. Johnson, father best effort* hit party is making inCon-l0f W. McKeen's first wife. Here the grps to settle theA-e^d qu«etioim_befo«8„ St Stspheii'a chorch orgnniication flourus. 1 think with the great new states febed under Uie rectorship of the JRev. added to the galaxy in the north west Robert Crou, who was the first regular the Republican party is very likely to be pastor, for several years. again intrusted with power," Bev.Oroee taught school during the

week in the room used ,by the church, axtd is represented to have been a man who, while just to his pupils, could he, when any flagrant violations ol- his titles demanded, exceedingly severe. It is related that on one occasion, having cantioned his boys against eating gfMoai apples, with which Uie ti«es, in an orchard adjacent to the school were loaded, and having promised to, severely punish any boy who disobeyed htslnjunction^ caught one young fellow, a de^k-mate of Joiseph Blake, with h» pockets full of the unripe fruit one day and while going after his rattan, the youngster darted oat the door and started on a ran in die direction of the Terre Hants House, there being nothing at that titne to obstruct ones waystrmight from the corner of Third and Ohio to the comer of Seventh and Main. Mr. Croes was after the boy in short rthler and both being provided with those appendages belt suited to swift running, the mm hecstne interesting to the abandoned school. Tt*b«y kept ahead.bat only at a distant* that enabled his teacher to fast n«ch him with the end the rattan at

every other step. The culprit wascaaj$t, bre^tt*ck to school and givxm a fiogg^&at evt^after HfesaNf made him hate appkw, green or ripe. Under Mr. OroeVrwtotrship a cfcair aad orchestra waaoreacffled. the taUer composed of WW Gw^vtelin George C*lamer, bass

may be mentioSS^S Mr. aftastaat teacher in his week-day school tn Obftrtflft OntfL wWBt ^jwhrs vn WHV WMIIKMI vwia^a tafeaed diariactkw la tite sarmy the BdM^Haa. While Rev. C&MS Jjfee a lot ehaaslt North hlth stmt brt Mala aad OMaryt aad a haadaoaie

Dr. Clark was succeeded by the Rev. date representative of the'Fire

frm!^h'B'-

much good. St. Stephen Church occu-1 ®a,*er»

Canning Wolm.

John Mtimford, whose ranch Is on the north fork of Red river, tells of a case which shows that wolves have instincts little short of reasoning powers. A sow with a dozen pigs was down in a draw leading to the river one morning, and Mumford heard a terrible row down there. He went to see what the trouble was and saw a wolf go galloping away. He returned to his plow. After awhile the noise began again. This time he saw tbe wolf had returned with its consort. The mother made a mock but apparently ferocious attack on the old sow. The sow, with bristles up and mouth open, rushed at the mother wolf, who retreated slowly and with much snapping of jaws and many snarls,

While this was going oh the male wolf quietly slipped around to the drove of little grunters, and picking one up in his mouth cantered off easily. He did not kill it at once he simply carried it loose in his mouth and with his head over his shoulder as if he was either enjoying the fun his consort was having with the sow or waa expecting something else. Meantime the young pig was squealing for help at the top of its voice. Leaving the she wolf, the old sow made a rush to save the captured pig, and at that the she wolf dashed at the other little pigs, caught one, and then the two wolves fled at the top of their speed.—New York Sun.

lite Decline of Qlntlony.

Though great cooks still command enormous salaries in Europe and America and splendid dinners are still every day affairs, there has been, 1 think, a certain advance further from mere gluttony, past even the stage of last century gormandising. to that of the man who eats and drinks with the utmost moderation, but gratifies his delicate palate avec recueillement, just as he does his fine ear with good music, and his critical eye with beautiful forms and colors in the decoration. For the modern Sybarite the table is a mere detail of universal luxury, not the supreme concern. Even this stage seems to me to be passing away. The length and profusion of London dinners Ivave, in my recollection of thirty years, been greatly curtailed by improved and in a singular way the adoption, from one reason or another, of water drinking habits by hundreds of men and women in society is tending visibly to minimize the luxury of the tame in England, and must, should suppose, effect the same end in America. Frances Power Cobbe in Forum.

Prof. Samner 111.

NKW HA vies, Conn., April 22.—Professor William G. Sumner, Yale's wellknown professor of political' economy, after leaving his class room yesterday dropped suddenly On the campus. He waa picked up unconscious and carried

that be will decide not to return. Owing to bts popularity the possibility of such a decision »regarded with universal regret in diplomatic and political circles.

gawod by Kit Mittens.

Charlie Nutter, a 10-year-old son of Fred Nntter, of South Gardiner, came near drowning Saturday morning. He was attempting to cross the ice and walked into the often water. tens, which were wet, froce to

years he was tied to a chair and led withaspooo bv hit mother, whose constant fear was lest site should die before her boy a*»d no ana fee left to waitoa him.—Phiiadriphia Ledger.

A 2®eW' ^hmaiparsnS

par-

ant kiy mrp? tmpkl in ill US

(xmmoiha^m itihaitime. Over the front entrance of the sacred etfifioe vta Bisftd across JS&& it is said tfrtt e—m g$ thai day. aMU&y jmmnmi al other daaacaiaslftcwa, woaM g&ovtol tbeir way wdher tlsan sass under arbst they a*symbotof pupa/i

Anew iiiMpnat film for the use ot jftfHnnitfripihr wiQsoon ha on the market vhidt, ft fa claimed, will prove snfNwktr to any now for sale, it iamade by rhrmlral rather by taechaxiicaS

The inventor is a IVstunlm.

A taw meteorological aad votaude Observatory wiB beojpeoed & Poaspeil in May, al which tSmm theee wfll haa schsstiBts to

a raaeh frees Ki«ar. and will ba a siBggaacefe,

AILY

iititkoi." This church was built in 1842 or'43 and consecrated two yearn later. The, Rev. John. Clark succeeded Rev. Robert Croes in 1848. A fine pipe organ was purchased and choir of what were then the best Vocalists in Terre Haute were engaged with Miss Jennie Watson, organist, Melvin The Hyterreritea are Mow Toppin, Herman Hnlman, Misses Mary Hager and Lizzie Blake, Mrs. Sophie Warson and BotlerCrumbar, the latter of whom officiated as leader. The music rendersdgby this choir, was long one of the factors in the work of attracting a Bright and early yesterday morning large attendance at St. Stephens. 1 Mr. Mitchell, the long-bearded and se-

pied the Fifth street edifice until 1802 company fast as his pedal apparwben Uie two lots, corner of Seventh and atus could carry him. He wanted the Bagle, were purchased from Chauncy money for that truck and was going to Rose and Charles W(xxl,and the buila- have it. The company was getting tired ing erected in whi^St. geph^'ssocietv

ite sphere of good in this community un-1

o{ mnm

has since worshiped. The church edi-j »u» o™w«o fice was not consecrated until 1864 when ®qQare settlement by cash was what was imposing ceremonies were observed. Since I wanted and what they were going to Dr. Van Antwerp's rectorship there have I have. Mitcliell and his Terre Haute been many chances but St Stephens' representative first called on Mavor societv has steadily and surely inareased Danaldson, requesting that that ®ntleits sphere of good in this community un-1 k:„ til in its missions and in other channels its influence for good is felt throughout Terre Haute on every social plain.

man

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1890. TWO CENTS.

iTHE MAYOR'S BIG MAJORITY.

BCFCSSS TO aieur THE WAR. BAUT rot

THE TBUCK.

tn aQaan-

dfj-Tfcc Vlctiat of Proenroaa ILJ Betwrwe4 Safely BMHi#? 6ona«U*att«lt.

cTo,^ o1, at

Terre

delay Mid a

MUM,

uuc

TpUt h&7ohn Huoodc at'the^pCT I

Mr. Danaldson cooly but emphatically informed them that he would not sign the warrant under existing circumstances, and that was all in shape of a settlement that Mitchell, the Chicago truckman and Hybarger, the Terre Haute truckman,

could get and they then struck a bee line J1®

for the city clerk's office. Clerk Duddles-

the order in his chief's absence and the discomfited truck men then gathered up their feet and departed in quest of legal advice which they evidently concluded they needed, notwithstanding the wind up of the Bui injunction suit. They proceeded to the law office of McNutt A McNutt and went into consultation with these attorneys.

Said Mayor Danaldson yesterday afternoon: '*1 will not sign this wan-ant, and you can place me on record as making that statement and 1 have ordered the city clerk not to draw the warrant. The finances of the city are not in shape to buy this truck and there is no money with which to pay for it. No, Sir I shall not sign the warrant."

It was understood last evening that Hybarger, Terre Haute agent for the Chicago Company would bring suit this morning in the Superior court for a mandamus to compel the mayor and clerk to draw and sign the warrant. Last night there waa considerable diversity of opinion as to just what move Mr. Mitchell, of Chicago, and Mr. Hybarger,

A PAIR OF SPEECHES.

Mayor Danaldon*i Welcome to the Owl* at the Depot and Banquet. Mayor F. C. Danaldson has a very happy faculty of fitting himself to any occasion and being always ready for any emergency. On Saturday evening last he delivered two very pretty extemporaneous addresses which were omitted

At the depot upon the arrival of the St Louis delegation they were met by the-Terre Haute Owls and Mr. Danaldson then addressing Dr. Pennington said: "Supreme Sapient Screecher: In accordance with an ancient and beautiful custom it is my pleasure to present to you, and through you to those by whom you are accompanied with these kevs and with them the freedom of

but as your visit is one of peace fraught with good, and as you coma in the sacred name of friendship, I bid you unlock tbe sates, enter the city and partake of its hospitality, for there is much in store for

to his home. His physician announces you. You will find our women fair to that his trouble was occasioned by a dis- look upon, our men kind, courteous and ordered stomach, and that while lie may gallant gentlemen. It therefore gives me not be in danger of death, still his eon- pleasure to surrender unto yon these dition is serious.

•mwHuv „..w

Minister Palmer Coming Homo. MADRID, April 22.—A large crowd of better judgment friends gathered at the station last night servant," bid farewell to Mr. Palmer, United At jfca banquet at Gennaaia _Ha»,Mr. States minister at this court who left for "f! J* Paris on his way to the United States. Ej£2\S55£il!?25-2,2 dni£ Although Mr. Calmer departs on a leave Ithe pleasant and agreeable duties

than your bumble

5 of mv life to extend unto our guests of 1 «»nc« one ner

absence, it is generally ^^here Seewnin?ah^ welcome t££dty P»*imated 123,000.

of Terre Haute, the home of many of us who now asurroand the banquet table a city, yonng, active and always engaged

You come to institute Neat No. 8, 1. 1. (O. O. You have taken good care of^pi while in tbe mother neat at St Louis, and now that we are huge enongh to fly

ffis mit- T™ b&v& come to guide as hy. your wis-1 fag I dom and to wish as prosperity In our tL tcte war .-j iwJi. I coming the

when he clutcdhed it to save himself from J^Ln^'i^md^to'whwe I boys." However, in all thinp°as sinking, aad kept hhn partially above Lm^ute in miaerv alwav* nrrrrrt. 1 this, forbearance mast sometime cease the water until help arrived and he was {^ndts inTrygpf'rity are always I virtue. A complaint was filed in taken out—Kennebec Journal. lortanale. Ym come in the name of jl,%''

I S^i *«k I

SMntat «r a Frtak. all things, aad I know that you will

I A freak who died in Iowa a day or among the fiedglhra of this nest as kind two ago had the body of a S-yasAdd aadfreai 1MarteT pecmle as th^of child, bta a h«id as iarse as tibat of the I either St Ixmb or Bdtstnoia. What ordinary maa. He was SS years old, »atteia it, gentlemen, if in the wee sina' GOMMII Wumtm Gold. and was never able to speak. For thirty

Dr. I^enningtcMJ the mayor of this town and if yoaget sixty daya be is remxmtiUe. In every omming of the matd I bid yon welcome."

jfen tihe Mnyoe^s Coart.

Tbecoartrf hishtmor was the scene of no particular eidtenMnt this morning, fba date was not a loag ar important the few up lor oottwlerattoft invtd^ no more sarioas charge than that Ol draakeaaefls. Albeit Lake, Psgc Bsbn«d Himeft Beed sm aialin«letaoJtof»lJ» went to jail.

QsmeW.Jcea was ap lor sa aad twlmrm&m Eller, bot owing to tbe alwenee of witn«fflses tbe case was deferred antflth* afternoon.

Box lanlaMttry.

W. E. ol lodistt^ga, luwerl tbe eoraer roans an Hfth Malberry afreefei kaown ss flbe Um Btodtw and wiS within ten dayaba

in readiness to receive orders for the manufacture of paper boxes. Mr. Elliott has rented the W. W, Cli\-er dwelling on the same street near his factory ana will move here this week. Hold all your orders for the home factory and save freights, which are double first-class.

THE UNKNOWN DEA

Am Antopajr to Hf)d an«l aNew TkMry developed—Still Unrwoffnlmd. evening a post-mortem examination of the remains of deceased was held at the Morgue under supervision of Coroner Hyde. It was discovered that the

I I

Fh*01h*™ 'mrat'S'r tte under'tlie Kalp "J?"

Haute agent for the] ^,^.4 on the amendment

was found a clot of blood, not extended, but sufficient to have caused death, the same having tluvappearance of being caused by a blow from- a sand bag or some other like weapon. This fact was taken as entirely upsetting the idea that the (man had been injured by being, thrown from a train and throws around the case a very plausible theory that

murder was intended and accomplished.

Certain,y

not for

robbery

place on a warrant for $3,400 in payment for the aerial truck. And right at this untouched, of an amount sufficient to point the Chicago and Terre Haute truck Ithe cupidity of anv one who agents ran against a very ragged snag. I

086

w®®

for in the dead

sand bag under the cover of

night. J. E. Greene, the second hand deal r, seemed to think deceased was the man wbo, in his establishment on Friday pawned a valise and an overcoat under the name of Popper, and intimated that

a gambler from Kansas CiU*, had

,n the

?*', 8e,veif

ton was moving his household goods and ^ou^IlITon1 ^iaNmK lost $lo0. wasjnot at the office. Mr. Piepenbrink, Wednesday a woman named Lou his deputy refused, point-blank, to draw

f»H absence and th« establishment, but it was observed yesterday that hut one woman among the myriad crowd visiting the morgue, came to view the remains, and she quickly withdrew, remarking hysterically,

^ays and was

^°ak

at the Greene

Thank God it isn't liim." She was

unknown. Last night a number of railroaders called at the morgue but no one succeeded in recognising the deceased. At a late hour last night no reply had been received to the dispatch sent to John Walton, of Ashmore.

SAVED FROM HERSELF.

A 1.11 tie UreencaMtle Girl Brought to Terre llaute For Wrefefced Purpose*. Mary Brooks, a 13-year-old girl, ran away from a good home in Greencastle and, as it is believed, in company with a notorious courtesan came to Terre Haute. The police were notified and Roundsman Pierce was designated to look after the case thoroughly. This the officer did as the sequel will show. He found traces of the runaway child down among the dens

of Terre of Gallantine, tyut the description fur

Haute, would really make next. There nished him was not altogether complete appeared to be but little doubt, however, and he was thus handicapped in the out that the famous aerial truck would remain in Terre Haute.

set. He discovered that a strange girl had been making inquiries down about the house boats by the county bridge and that she haa gone toward Main street. bis steps and once passed Main near Third street. Not satisfied he turned back among tbe West. End dives and finally found the girl standing in front of a saloon on Main street. He placed her under arrest and took her to headquarters, where a relative from Greencastle was in waiting. Mary's

retraced I

from the report of the Owls' receation, I child face upon which had been fixed an GREAT BRITAIN WILL FIGHT. banquet, etc., and which were t»oth worthy of reproduction.

old, tired, care-worn look, brightened at sight of the lady, who greeted her with undisguised affection and wbo, at once I left with her for the depot to take her back to her anxious friends. Mary is small for her age. Officer Pierce expressed himself as much pleased at being instrumental in saving the unfortunate little thing to her friends.

Transference of Blooded Horse*. W. P. I jams lias sold bis black mare Reina by St. Araaud, dam by Victor, see

the citv during your stay in Terre Haute, I ond dam by Volunteer, to Governor W. knowing fas I well do that the freedom Merriam, of Minnesota. Reina is the jrtll not be- abused. Our city at present

manfind, its ^Ttes, like those g^tifying sucoess last season in the trotof the temple of Janus, are closed, I circuit and that went an exhibition

aDima] that met wtth guch

mite at the fair grounds in this city last August in a manner that won for her the I admiration of horsemen everywhere.

Warren Park farm it would seem is attracting widespread attention. E. C. Long, of St. Pan), purchased a promising 2-year old from Mr. Ijams.

The Edaewoodf Stock farm has purchased of Knap McCarthy his half inter-

keys, not doubting your care, skill and the great race mare, GenevaS, 2:19J. jn„ probably one of no little public infercapacity to rule ana govern our good peo- Edgewood previously owned a haJi interplewith perhaps greater wi«3om and esTm this valuable animal and is there-1 ... f0Pfe

now

gole owner. She will arrive

from New Jeriey this week and will be handled by Doble during the season. The mare originally cost McCarthy and John Madden fl Jw. Madden soon sold his interest to Edgewood for $1,600 and since that time her winnings have ap-

Time to CSa.1t

hi'tii^Hwy-'puLreiiits lifej a city""wl^re the square Inch in Terre Haute than in I ail the women are princesses and all the men as brave and kind as knights of old.

.There are certainly more bad boys to

any other city in the state. Reports oi their reckless conduct come to the police from time to time, and many a roguish escapade of rock-throwing, windowbreaking and the like, pass unnoticed by the generous citizens, wbo evidently

there £ac£

is no that

on the Sooth. Side

sr^eet

overboys

I brMirht^iefore1'^ honor

Frank D. Gosnell, tbe well-remembered

cttmpuia, ferryman, presented to tbe county com-

mnmonere a bill lor an iunoopt whidb ha claimed was due him for tariage according to eostfaet. The oomm^oiMm disallowed the asaie aad now Mr. Goanell has appealed from their court to tbe Cftraiit court, alleging that the amount above stated is dae him aad emaia* wholly unpaid. Fans A Hamill and Hugh Roquet are hiB attorneys. Tike cxmunMoners claim, that they settled with Crosnell in fall.

The county cwmmsssone** aad County Ba^wer Gwtge Simpson took pasaagt la a 6i» do«ibie carrisge tJiis laorningfc* «me f«rt up in Fayette Uwtssbip. Tha object cC their trip was to esaaiise a gmveiroad wbirh it is oomplsined sotae irork is BWfsary to be done, and to investigate a wimao bridge which to renortod to ha ia a dangerous comlitiotL This bridge is located near (be VeriaUiion

THE NEWS

IS THE BEST

Advertising Medta IX THE CTrT.

NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.

THE WORLD'S FAIR BXIX GOES {TO "i WiM

rmaa an

•"•"""Oji.i-J#*

I TarlR" CMSMIUM IS Womied BJFC'Jp Woollen Hen.—Fronaonl Nominated tor X«t|or General.- Iv'

^lV _jp, GeneralT«lc«rapk Hew*

In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 22.—Among the petitions presented in the Senate this morning was one by Vest from the citizens of Kansas City favoring the postal telegraph system. At the expiration (if the morning hour Mitchell took the lioor for the pur}ose of delivering a speech proposing an amendment to the constitution provided for the election of United States Senators bv direct vote of the people.

Before the Way* and Mean*. WASHINGTON*, April 22.—The representatives of the worsted industry had a bearing by the Ways and Means committee this morning. At its close the committee decided to place woolen and worsted on an absolutely equal fooling.

For the POM! Office.

WASHINGTON, April 21.—The Post office appropriation bill has been completed. It appropriates seventy-two million dollars, being six millions in excess of last year's bill.

Froemont Nominated.

She Will l«niand Her Honey a* a l'r«» text tor a Beginning. LONDON, April 22.—The disputes between Great Britain and Portugal are again approaching a crisis. The delays of the Portuguese government and the aggresei ve action of its agents in Mozambique are exhausting British patience. Should Portugal persist in her policy of procrastination a demand will be made upon her for the payment of 2,.100,000 pounds dm England since the Peninsular war when Portugal was saved by Wellington from annihilation.

The Miners* Wage Seale. The coal operators of this district having been called together by previous notice, at- the hour ol going to press are in session at the Terre Haute House, and considering the mining wage scale for the coming year. The existing state of feeling on the part of the operatives regarding an advance all around and the purturoed condition in the field of min-

iitig labor generally will render this meet-

"Troop* to Intercept Workmen. BKRLIN, April 22,—Tha strike agitation is spreading from Austria to Prussia. Troops are posted on tbe frontier to intercept socialistic emissaries. Anarchiwts are raising money in Iyondon to aid the strikes. At Mulbausen 7,000 workmen are on a strike. Hie factories are all expected to close.

H« fist* Bnt He Will Belnrn. BCALIN, April 22.—It Is given out by friends of Prince Bismarck that when he reappears in the Bussfon diet be will take an independent courae and will not hesitate to criticise and oppose tbe polity of the government if he thinks the interest ofthe country require such action on his part

aometblng Wrong Here. FEBOCS FALLS, Minn., April 22.—-The little town of Vining, this county, lias been suffering terribly for some time from malignant diphtheria. Twentyfour deaths have occurred already in this* month and tbe sick in the town outnum#, ber the well.

An Order to Austrian Workmen.. VJKKKA, April 22.~I osters have leen placed throughout the city containing a proclamation signed by tbe Governor of Lower Austrian, including this city, warning workmen not to leave their places on May 1st without permission,

TIM Baity Aeefdeal.

CAiao, III., April 22.—Hie north bound passenger train of the St, Ixmis, Arkansas & Texas Railroad was ditched near Hebard yesterday and sia passengers were injured hat none fatally.

•wSXIvmti Will Figiit J»rlt«M»n. SA* FTTAACISCO, Cal., April 22,—Tbe California Atbletk Oah has mstcbed Sullivan sand Jackson for a purse of $20,0. The date of the %ht t* not yet decided.

mrttt* TlirMitowod at Braall. Bbmul, Ind^ April 22.—Owing to aredar^p of waf» the miners employed at the Iribck eoal compaci^ mine threaten to go oat on a strike May 1st.

WASHIXOTON*, April 22,—Xhe Honso this morning took up the Worlds Fair^/H

DivWo"

The Legislative Appropriation Bill was^ taken up and during its consideration! Allen, of Mississippi, made an attack on the feature which provides compensation for the Civil Service Commission and upon the President who, he asserted, had no friends in his own party.

.38.

wmdamuid

on the amendment which provides for a naval review at New York and on this amendment the yeas were 72, nays 24, The other amendments were agreed to without division or discussion and the bill now goes to the President for his signature,

WASHINGTON, April 22.—John C. Freemont, of New York, was to-day nominated major general of the United States army on the retired list.

THIS SUITES IT.

Georgia

A Sensational Story From With Trimming*. MARIETTA, Ga., April 22.—Yesterday morning a white newsboy struck colored boy who had insulted him, with a whip. A northern gentleman present took the colored boy's part and threatened to whip the newsboy fthen the latter

tinned upon him and whipped him also,

the girl on Citizens took the whip, decorated with blue ribbon attached to it' and a can! upon which was written in red and blue the words This settles the race question," and hung it upon the town square where it \Vas admired by hundreds all day.