Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1890 — Page 1

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•T\

c7!

TH E LARTTKW?

CIRCULATION!

XX THE CITY.

FIRST YEAR.

JUST WHAT

'W&Z

WAUT,

We Have Ju«t IJ^ceived a

SECOND

.of—^

BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS!

——IN

SIX DIFFERENT STYLES,

Which We Place on Sale lit

REMARKABLY LOW FIGURE

Yttj

.Should Not Fail to See These Goods as They are

THE LATEST.

A. (J. BRYUE & CO.,

604 Main St, tftlrd door East or Slxffi.

(,'AKI'KT*.

CABPETS,

FDHHITDBE,

%We

£X-

BiBT CiBS

are headquarters for the

above and can show you very complete stocks. During this dull season of the year we will offer special inducements to the trading public* Some goods that are not to be had of the manufacture* will be closed out to make room for Iresh Fall stock.

Our store is always cool these hot days, and when you are up street and feel hot and miserable turn in at our establishment and you will find a cool spot.

Opened this week new Chaniber Suites, Dining Tables, Dining Chairs and Fancy Rockers.

A. Z. FOSTER'S

Carpel &sd Foniiore Boose,

N05. 42, 424, 426 WABASH AVENUE.

WAUL PAl»*«g

«so. n. uua«*a m. a.tJnri*.

Hughes & Lewis,

inl^rlnr fktwateni and Dealw* 1«^"

WALL PAPER

AND WINDOW 8HAD8S,

FRESCO PAINTERS.

28 SOOTH FIFTH STREET,

CHAMBERLAIN'S VISIT-

IH the'I

Arrow* the Water, ?A.

LOJ»JW N, urn* 21.—Among th* gers tor the United States from Liverpool to-day svorp Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain and Mm, Chamberlain, o« Mew i'tdicoU, el Boston. Chamberlains departure is commented njxm very strongly in polities! cireics in view of tbe present inlititm of paMIe affairs aud the matter* that h*^ rwssing the government Some people are unkiud enough to sugsest that th« man whose www was cut out for lutu by Mr. and who*ft* nr*rd proved renegade lo the 4Hl«nd

Visit I.n.l ()UUk)lk

™e

OKI

Man." is ootv too gM to mum fc* time being from the torrent of denunciation whfch of late hs* swept tlown upon Iniu White in U* United State* he will he'guest ol the Rodicotta al and he lum alao accepted fui invitation to

Cantor, governor a^nerai of

CHCAQQ

0ER8y*

Im E*t*i **-*•#.

fek C»:.'A«o, tern 2l.~Mktei«Mi bonte'•^Srvrd attd th» nnm«rOtt« otliw

l«Kling to Wttiiinirton f^rk U««» to pot on a ga^ftpiwuttiK'CiWMft •&** 1° o'clock this mottling, ami ftwa th*l Ume on the thv- wwott* rt*e«m ol h*twb»ttw awtyin* ti*it oevc th» .«p»n«of U»»«w*i Atemb twi tVrb?. Kvon atthi# hrt« honr mvm «in*bk to dedkte whkh ,.l ih« half «taM» «r mow in %iw mm *«1 lh« jwi*. ltryaiit |»HkK "vJnH* ii* ho««wr. Um fiivoHt* hy lout o*Wk UwxMEh Bill I^Jdmsr and Buwptom, lr,, have m*ny

AWiitt'W**** mtWrtmttmit* Mm.V*, uxstmmf, Jua# 2!.~-A pwtt wWhmtktn la honarol Ute FooHlaitdmi w*\ FlftimiJi

Anniiww «f U»«

lion 4 tiw* Art of IMnUOR WJW. CWtt*1 to4v. In ol Uw

TWO LOVELY BLACK EYES.

jriMini SATKA AU«a K*WKI» OI TON THE raiurr BALLOT,

Dave Taylor and Judge Oynm F. MoHutt Kfe4» tHo Nomine**.

TORXTI MX EOBEKTE BlATEM-iO-HKT A!«D HAMII.L XOSIISATKD

Ttw C«ucw* rer The OiJhrr Ca»«tit»tf* iMKlmiH "^«hwrt|i »f Uk C*. -v.

A15-V,^

vewtiM.

s»l

The DemocmUc cwmty nominating convention was called to order at 2:30 o'clock thia afternoon in the Circuit court room* The attendance was something unparalleled in the history of Vigo county politics. A1 Schaal dropped the gavel when all the delegatca had taken their position, and Don Roberta read the call. John E. Lamb waa nnanimouriy chosen chairman and Spencer F. Ball secretary of the convention. B. Leveque was chosen aBaistant secretary.

Upon ascending the platfonn Mr. Lamb Uanked the convention very cordially lor the honor conferred on him. He then stated that the delegates were there assembled to select candidates who would be elected to the respective offices in November. He said that this is a^Democmtic year in Indiana politic That Wanamaker's boodle and Dudley's "blocks of five" carried the stale for the grandson in 1888, bat that the new election iaw wbnld now insure -the purity of the ballot ,? Mr. Lamb assailed Harrison's administration, asked Umt representatives be chosen who would send the '*tall sycamore of the Wabash" hack to the Senate where he had served long and faithfully and wound up by proclaiming that the present administration of county affaire in Vigo is characterized by appalling extravagance and rottenness, lie asked that men he chosen to-day for the important office of commissioners whose names would be a guarantee of an honeet, economical and judicious expenditure of the people's money. The speech was vociferously applauded.

The election of candidates was then proceeded to in the following order: Kepresentative, jud«e of Superior court, judge of Circuit court, prosecuting attorney, clerk, treasurer, auditor, recorder, sheriff, commissioner First district, commissioner Second district.

For representative the names of Bon

I Fayette*

Riley. First ballot resulted: Roberts,' 30 Beauchamp, 45 Cross, 13 Ward, 294 Lee, 62$. No nomination. Second lot resulted: Roberts, 23 Beauchamp, 41 Cress, 8 Ward, 20. Ho nomination. Third ballot resulted: Roberts, 22 Beauchamp, 46 Cress, 2: Ward, 20. At this juncture Don M. Roberts moved that the election of Beauchamp be made unanimous and so it was.

The convention then nominated Judge Jas. M. Allen and Judge Cyrus F. McNutt for Uie judgeship of Superior court, On the first ballot McNutt received 70 votes and Allen 14. McNutt was declared elected. Became forward in'reaponae to calls thatwould not down and spoke briefly.

Nominations for judge of Circuit court were: Judge Win. Mack, David N. Taylor, Thomas B. Long and E. F. Williams. The first ballot resulted: Mack, 23: Taylor, 47 Ix*ng, IS Williams, 2. Taylor having received a majority of all the votes cast, he was declared the nominee of U»e convention. He responded im appropriate terms.

For clerk the nominations were Samuel $. Royse, Hugh Roquet, Jamee N. Phillips and Charles B. Rigney. On the fifth ballot (Royse having witbdrwan in the Uiird) the vote was Roquet 49, Phillips 13, litgney 28. Roquet having received a majority of the votes owl, was dt-dared the nominee of the convention.

For prosecuting attorney only one nanwas presented, M. C. Hamill, and his nomination was made unanimous.

The contest for sheriff was along one. On the third ballot Schaal received 7, Mahan

12,

Moon

14,

Mohan 19, Hootor

2, Stoat 31, Orimminger 7. On the fourth Hoc tor

Stout got 34 and was dropped. frF' & -,1-J ITTOWFT WINK,

Right ballotl—Mahan, 27 Mohan, 16 Stout, 47. Jacob Orth was elected auditor on Ihe second ballot

SCENES OF THE MORNING.

Uvtiy Mrimt »*r (ke ttiwtMitim. Such a of feommotton as waste be wit»«M«d on South Fourth and Wall streets this morning has not enlivened U»at part of the city Mors in many a day. In the homogeneous Uirong that awaruwed about" Farmers' Owner" were a»liring candidates with alert face* travel worn delegates, whose countenances spoke of weariness bland politicians, ready to shake hands and mom ready to commend the candidates for whom they were hustling disinterested lawyers, farm*®# ami busiw** men ooiintry m*i*km in white drams city girk with large hats women and children bootblacks ami loafers and a thousand and om oUiera, representing every da» and calling. It was a throng—so dense that no one attempted to thread It excej»t U»e candnlate«, Itliey (MR^ied and banted their way hitl«sr and thither. One delegate "fixed," they made for anoOier, and in all the hurlyburly of the wmtort, wltere tlie blows fell thickest and the perspiration oo**i most freely—«here» hk ml lace ehrte and hit heart b«Ung a tattoo ^Mj^Sknpdt, the one-«rme«l irrepne*it»k. lie had ha with him and «©»ld see a delegate through a brick wait

Hugh D. R^u**, candidate for the nomination lor xMtety clerk, winded hU way qnMto thwwigli the d»wd, idtaking hands with any and everybody and reminding a delegate here and there that be was in the ne«. Mr. Roquet dbublta* felt a little netwua along with the rastnf the boys, bnt his demeanor did not ahow It—be waa wy cocdand wry polite. W. M. daughter emwwd tram hieoflkeab^at lOociock, hisstlk

in ii* tiglit fcr U»e f* eoinmieejcaieat. U. (X Hamill, «ndi 'feyr

habub early in Uie day, but hefora the sun stood at meridian lie was among t!u» husUei*. J. W, Stout, one of tl»e nine cantUdaiea for the sheriffs olHoe, was of eouraeon hand, putting the finishing touches on the great piece of electioneer* ing which he has been engage! In for monUia, Peter Mahan. an other lading candidate for sheriff and a moat excellent man, was not prominently identified in the general rush. He was working, though, qulotly and unostentatiously.

J, D. Bell, for auditor, was not on the street—h» rested «wifident in work already done, Gus. Cowman, for treasurer, wasn't allowing any grass to spring up under his feet, and L~ O. Hughes, for recorder, couldn't be said to be asleep. Mr. Scott, of Honey Creek, for commissioner of the First district was wide awake and hustling. Dr. Will lavi« was in the contest for the nomination for coroner, with Dr. Chas. Zimmerman a formidable rival. Both were among the genUemen who held the happiness of many in the palms of their hands. The court house was literally deserted all the morning until the convention met for the nomination of delegates-at-large. Then the meat crowd filed into the corridors and con

I pausing there the rag-chewing was tinned. Th* !)lff»»«wil-L«rgf, The city and country delegates to the county convention went into session at 11 o'clock, with James Fitsspatrick in the chair. The following delegates-at-large for the state and congressional conventions were chosen: Samuel R. Hamill, W. C. Ball, Harry Stokes, M. E. Ripley, H. C. Steee. Charles Leeburger, 'lheodore Dermouy, James Harlan, William Crosaley, Dr. Stark, John F. Reagan, Thomas Ryan and Crawford Fairbanks. SXt

DUN'S REVIEW.

B«tt«r Crop Bep»rti»—Trade Store En. eottnafffBg. NEW YOKK, June 21.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review saj's: Another week has brought still better crop prospects, a continued increase in the volume of business, more definite assurance of the passage of the tariff hill with it essential features unchanged and therefore move confidence in those industries which look for help from the measure. On the other hand, the passage of a free silver cdffiage bill in the Senate has caused some doubt whether the two houses may not finally disagree. Expectations based on currency expansion are therefore a little less confident. But the money markets work easily everywhere, and the continued exports of gold as yet cause neither disturbance or aprenension. Reports from all parts of tie country continue encouraging. Seasonable goods are in better demand, with warm weather at Boston boots and shoes and leather sell freelvat firm prices sales of wool have been 2,000,000 pounds, with slight concessions to buyers, dry goods are arnet and woolens particularly dull. Philadelphia has a very healthy trade in leather and boots and shoes, with quite a retail "boom." Chicago has receipts ats, hid*

pr th

exceeding last year in grain, meats, bides and wool, and larger sales of dry goods 9 well anh* the shoe trade is excellent^ and, in ^en

Iry $

the Fall clothing trade opens

end, prospects are good for a heavy Fall trade. St Louis reports trade of large volume in nearly all lines, with prospects

is "reports trade of trly

improving. Minneapolis lumber manu-

facturers surpass previous seasons, though the flour demand is weak and St Paul notes better trade with bright crop prospects Milwaukee finds the best of crop weather helping trade, and at Omaha business is active. Speedy settlement of strikes at Denver is expected and business is good, but at Detroit strikes still curtail local trade and wool moves slowly. PiUsburg notes some srfgging in the iron and steel market and window glass works have closed for the season, but flint class is active. Other Western and SouUiern reports are of the same general tenor, better weather and brighter crop prospects stimulate trade in all directions ana collections are good. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the past seven days number 199, as compared with a total of 212 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 220.

THE MAINE FIGHT.

A Ml*»r« NM«t Dwl*lv« *MinpnlKV Tbiu Fall. AroesTA, Me., June 21.—The coming campaign in Maine will be brief, energetical and decisive. Considerable bunaau work has already been performed under the direction of Chairman Manley, of the Republican State Committee. No small amount of campaign literature has been placed, but it is not regarded aa profitable to enail matter at this season of the year when everybody is head over earn id work, esp^'ialiy the farmers. The campaign is to be opened about the middle of August* the number of spe&kem depending on adjournment erf Congress. Mr. Blaine may make several speeches in the cam* pttign. an he will beat Bar Harbor Maine told one of Ids personal friends in August he would leave Waehington for Mount Deeeti July liA.

"HelJo, UBSTMS©,* »colored boy oa Bennartvaala areoo®, "rcadln* da pa* pah*"

MYe»,

**h jtlat's what I is," sakl the veu-

erabte tiegro. he arljiated hb spectacles and shook a fold out of the journal that ha hehL "Ilea yoh no£tt»Md dat yoh Jh« tt npsMte downP ^u»~e--yaaaendeBd yw hotter know er heap "boot readin" fob yo kin do dat."— Wa»hiBgtoa Post

Oeo*f«*« fbMUiMaair*

"Tornwreast as »fa«rat aa yon were hefore we were married, Ctoawps. ¥on used to e«der two |M)«ttectt of «t3»wberrtcs and emata, and now it's only em.n "WeO, that's proper. Wa used to be two^lMit we are one »ow, ain't weP—Chattier.

A liMilll XUMw«art»taa%

yon, old MAAF OA thenewarrivai WIKHBI oarak b* ksftk likfe?

laeutsh-^e kiol» like all hfe ndatlves on both sidoiot U» fiiajUy.-Harper Basar.

tmm*m A* «»iwsftainf. MoOber—Now, Johnnie, yoo meafit mtthe bi SuUves and gims ttw larger half to year little #faater»

Jok»»i*~Lot*er tat tt-Chat®er.

o«* AnrMMnt thl» pfestol, altf

"WTwtstwwM I do witbapWrtf" *Hkodiienvt^!maa,doyvnw«uAtobT« fc««aePV-Flk#«»de

jftwiii Sfeltf

TKItRK HAtJTE DAILY NEWS.

SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 21.1890.-EIGHT PAGES.

OUR SWEET GIRLS GRADUATE.

cosrwEirrEiiEirr ErB*ri*E» or TSIE HI»U KC'HWWk,

Ttw Fr«ammm« ~Tli« Tenefeem ¥)M( Have B«« SN»lit«i«d r«r lies! fwHIl, iMq^l

Arad«my,

The scene at the opera house last night was one of enchanUuentr-tluttcriug fans, white dresses and the perfume of corn* meuoemcnt flowers. When the curtain rolled up it was on a scene of loveliness. The stage setting, a conservatory, was very attractive. Youth is always beautiful, The thirty.tliree graduates and the High school chorus filled the stage, girls in tiieir teens and boys jnst approaching manhood. High school commencement tparks an era from which transition to womanhood and manhood is rapidly accomplished. There is a charm about High school commencements which is irresistible. The opera house was crowded and the exercises excellent Tim opening chorus,

MIn

Mercy Remember,*

after which the

was rendered, Rev, enaerea, aner wiuuu mo «.uv. Dale, of Asbury Church, offered prayer. "Over life's Journey" waa rendered by the chorus, after which Superintendent Wiley introduced the first essayist, Miss Lulu R. McKenzie, whose theme was "The lieauties of Nature," She treated of her subject admirably. Miss Ansa E. Oilman read a paper on "Our National Pride," dealing with the wonderful advancement of the country. Miss Bertha R. Jackson read an essaynn the topic: "Are Nature and Civilisation in Conflict," maintaining that they are not, and dwelling on th© beauties of natures and lessons to be learned. "The Praia as an Educator," was admirably handled by Miss Bertha Carter. She possesses a splendid voice, and her delivery was effective. Her subject matter was of a high order. "Small Beginnings" afforded Miss Emily Calder an opportu nity of writing a nrettv essav. whicb well delive:

nity of writing a pretty essay, which was well delivered. Miss Charlotte Miller won praise on her essay, "Pathfinders." She favored women suffrage. Amanda II. Learning chose for her subject, "The Element of the Supernatural in Literature,"«and treated the theme well. Mary A. Gwyn discussed "The Value of an Education," and Miss Eva McQuilken "The Motives That Incite Us," both being well received. Arthur C. Baldridge spoke on the subject of "Graduation," and Hubert G. Kilbourbe discussed 'Ballot Reform," advocating a uniform system.

Miss Anna Davis, daughter of Capt R. P. Davis, was one of those selected to read, but waa prevented by the death of Mrs. Davis. The fond mother was anxious for her daughter to attend graduation, and requested that she should be present Only a few days before the exercises she was summoned to the world beyond.

Other graduates who did not read and tlidlr subjects were as follows: The Surroundings! of an Author and His

Character '.. Louise Freudenreieh The Fnilure of Dramatic Writers: Personality .Emiliiie R.fowne Ideality .' Helen Arnold "GrandmaTold Me All About It"..

Anna Carlton

The Duties of a CiU*en ....JamesS.Hayse The Wood-Warblers...... .0, F. Fidlar Questions to and Answers by an Antelinuluate ....Elizabeth Purden

Make Hay While the Sun Shines"......... Cora Nellie Fuqua Original People........ ....Ella P. ^Casey Historic Centers...................Maud C. Carr The Music of Ltfe.................Emma Slengel Politics..:.................-..Frederick A. LaaU Newspapers. .Oeorge Harris The Art of Pleasing., Luln M. Hale The Cultivation of the Imagination..........

Mary N. Drake

Evolution of the Republic....,........ ..J. C. tSirlfele Holding Th« IminorUiHty of the Soul.. ". .Nellie Monroe Lire is for Character and Character te for

ImmortaUty... •..Anna Davis noes Rain? Kmille L. Meyer This Boy of the Period. Fanny Strouse Versatile Tateot.. Venio Spencer

Superintendent Wiley preaented the diplomas. Misa Hattie Paige and Will. Katzenbach sang solos. S. E. Johannesson favored the audience with a comet solo. Rev. Dale pronounced the-benediction.

THE CHOSEN ONES*

Th# Corps «fTMCh«r» for (be Coral MR Y«ar~0(h«r Point*. The contract governing the selection of teachers for 1890-91, has been signed and the corps of individuals who, in the coming school year, will direct the development of the

Myoung

A. L*wrwH»-, Seil,

Hmt». }tf»ie K#Uh. Lillian

TiW*

idea" in the

public schools of this city has, wittt but a very tew exceptions, been selected. From three to five teachers will be added to the list in the course of ft few days.

Those teachers who have thus far signed the contract are as follows: A L. Wjreth, Marietta (Iforef, Adelaid En ton, K»tly W. lV*kc«, 9*tat» SwtU W.a»Utch)«y, Mary «J. Tayhw. Alice C. «fa«r, Limine Hurttoar, Riiftabeth Minora. I«araKc#lfr. vtmclia Palmer, John iKtimldMin, IdaB. Kiuwy. Anna K*t»nt*cfa, Klitt F. Yates Anna L. MUtvna, Till* Ebctawh, Mary M. O'Brien, assJWto, Alice Soote, Fwi« Bannister, Jobn L. liftrtaa, Hclw» K. tVler. Agues BTMUHM), Mit S. Harite. A unfc H.tUwwn, Alice X. HrtA, Saltfe K. IJarfe, Wilttam Wawi, Mary F.

•im$b Mary 0*Man^

Mammt S. A^«m L. Kalgtit

lani«

C.F. gS$*i?3£«r

A. Meyaw®, SS«iw«slat,

a Jane lst» ty ecteal ooent, Uieivlii* ^nroUment Am jmpHs in the IkneSioolsL TilenwaaeatteodaiMw lisl year wj*c*ee!tent»p«it»««Jariy eo when it remembeml that the pn-valenc* ntla irrinpeandthe oi yacala^tbinaebonttixeaclMols exerted ft marked and unfavoraWe ipSaesw* upon the regular alteadaocfe. m. 4WMCSWW

The Mat boy's efbool occurml last !i%ht ikltbe ball of the acattemy, corner^ Fifth and

FJ JTS FR'. !«•«,. -NU, J-4.-* te Ida

Ute scbolani and the school. An interesting programme of muaic ami recitaUons was given, and MeaarauP. B. O'lteiJ* ly and David W. Henry, each, delivered anatldraw, Masters Thomas Cochran, of the intermediate deparUn«mt, and Allert Kivetta, of the primary, each received a eilver medal for exemplary conduct Johnny Slogan, Peter ragfn and John Murphy each received a handsome book.

MORE FROM THE CgNSU8|J|' A DMM Many M«r« XKav« 1MM MIMMI —Ilav* W« Ttusn SI.IM

As the days mil by the census seems to grow mote and mow faulty. The publication of the feet that twenty-three lodgers at the St Charles Hotel had been entirely overlooked put lite into James K, Allen, the enumerator on that district, and he Immediately called at the hotel and got a list of those who were missed. In defense of thiskind of work the Express, the blatherskite Republican organ, says that Allen was sick at the beginning of the work, and that he had not gotten around yet Allen did not deny having missed those people when his attention was called to the tact on the contrary be admitted it, and yet the Express takes up the fight for him and denies that it was an oversight It also says" that op to date only forty more names have been added to the original canvass.

How can that be? The enumerator who got the names of the twenty-three who were overlooked at the St Charles Hotel told Den Stunkard that he had gotten sixty names of overlooked people since he started out again, and Mr. Stunkard gave him five names last night of people who had not been censused. Investigation only makes the matter worse. It was learned to-day from an official of the Vandalia railroad that the enumerator who called at his home took the answers of his seven-year-old boy to the questions asked, and a telegraph operator who is also employed by the Vandalia railroad says that the enumerator on his district accepted the report of bis five-year-old son. In both of these cases, however, the answers to the questions asked were in the main correct, but the enumerator did not know this.

In many cases the enumerators did not ask more than half of the questions, as one of them admitted to THK NKWS this morning, and in as many more cases the enumerators did not ask whether or not there were other families or persons living in the house.

Up to last night neither Ed. Pugh nor bis rather had been censused. Mies-Laura Ray, 709 Ohio Blreet, was missed.

AVillard Sanders and family, living at 1317 Eagle street, were missed. "William Sudbrink and family, living at 1409 South First street, were missed.

A number of young railroad men who live here but are not the city ail the time said this morning that so far as they knew they were not on the list If they don't know they must have been missed, as most of them come from other places and no one, except probably a few friends, knowB anything about them. If the skipping is kept up at this rate all around the census will show less than 38,000 for Terra Haute.

IN DEATH'S CHAMBER.

The Fate or (be Danbar Miner'* Will Soon Iw Known. DUHBAK, Pa., June 23—The night rescuing party broke int the opening at 3:30 this morning and Mine Inspector Kegley crawled in some twenty-five or thirty feet The room is large, and '*gob" can be thrown aside easily without hauling it out The rescuers can iow work with rapidity until the face of the coal is reached. Some of them believe they are in the Hill Farm mine, but experts say that this is impossible. It is thought the Hill mine can be entered within a few hours and the long suspense will soon be ended. -WM-i'

Rest Eatate Trftnaffera.

Mary and II. Harrold to Joseph K. MeLean, tract in sw^o! tbe «54 of 35,10, S Win. H. lUlrkbart et ux, to Jatnea II.

Mahsn, part of iniot 18, onilot ffi, in J. Farrlngton'isub..... Josephua Collett to John Joseph, In lot 93. in Hudsan'a«ttb... 3c

E. A.

Ellen ti. Biirn*. Jennie M. Wait!, LBCJ F. Broksw, i«eonora Pound, UswtOT W.Curry, MatltoLoean, M. F, Sanflsr». Charlotte M. Lomnaan. Flora 1^ Kellar. llattte ttotMIM, Harriet K. Brown, Kanftlc SI. Bcuch, Jennie Far«nm. KaVhariuc Sterah A. Ward. Minniv L. Wagner, Mary C. Lewis, »i»ibeth M. Wright, WinoefRi) F. Oouaelfy, Rc«c A. Pw*. time K, Wilkitw, Howie Marxism B- Thompson, Jnlia Woodruff, Jfanaie M. Hunter, UUt BrowlUttle, Ihwe K. INm. fl$len Spft«w«au», Kst« W, Kbhitt, KsuMr, XiigwH m*bw, Miistm Kenney, Klimbeih Sokiamtt, Mary Ftasnegan. Anna fisekl, Mary EL Will InK. Ovid lawmwe, Mary imaeaa. *. FMter,

1 00

900 00

losephuts Collult to Levi W. Anderson lnfot9Jin Hudson's sob. Kllwi Hurxt JelT I). Morris, tract In tbe s. e. Hot the s. w. of section 13, town 18, range, A —....... W, W. CMveraud wife to Adelaide A.

90009

100 00

Stevens, inlot :Cin Cllver's subdivision

350 00

Badgle? and wife to Richard

Ii.

Bodgtey, part of inlot in A. Dean'* sttbdl fsion —.... E. W. Chadwick and wife to Lanra

Ludowici etal.e. of Inlot 12, in Bondinot'a ffubdivwion....—...... Samuel It. Alien et al., trontee, to

1 00

i.sea oo

Coats* Colleg*. pan of inlot i, ontlot S6, Torre Haute Charlea K. Temple et ux. to John H. and Samantha part of inlot 1 ta Jonessnbdirtekm Fred. J. BM.et al. to Mary IL. Roevaa, •a lot 21 in Hiel A fttderlck'i subdivision Bcrrautn* A. Weaver et ox. to Jnlia

4,000 00

Kibble, n. »i ol inlot 8, block 4. in itoaeb cfe McGaugtoey's anlxlivteton.. Herman Hulmaa to Coatea Ootlegc, prt of inlet 3, outlot m, Terre

900 00

1,350 00

M*»w

W«smuw« Writer*.

The fifth annual convention of the Western Association of' Writers will be held at Spring Fountain park. Warsaw, ImL, Jaly 8th to lUh. A number of Terre Hauleans will attend. The following exercises will be given fay our representatives:

ADunal a44renby the Prwuldeat, Cym* P. McNutt. jfiacawkm.

Lit*mtat* M»rf ftdtWKtfoti ta tlw SpaaisiiawrfewnliefMMk*," Tho«. H. KeSswa. FMu, Sim. *. #wa*»A. Other exercises will be pawma by James

Utn. Dav« w»» one of the charter beraof theamociationand has been indrutuentai in its socceaa.

LOCAL BREyiTtii^.

Walliit 3, Wr^st ami Mi* MoryP. Griffith wore married by Jorttee Tbomaa. lex Sandlson bas received one of Edi"s pboneiEnnb dolls from hlspertner, JohnTfenw, mho is in New lork.

Many of tbe local and voting bonemenweatto Oiicago last ni«ht for tbe grealBatbttrlwa i«ee to-day*

A-Wiffigltl" otps mdtal l» Ont&e •mniMiimnimt week pro«ami&e of tbe acbooL to 1m hfMm al tfee «i»srch iiexiWiadsai^ evening, 7\m. MimTbomm, Tm Itefis and Mr.

ATFATWIFT

THE NEWS HAS A NEWPRESS.

till WIPED AXD WIf.I. AKKIYE HERE JSSEXT WEEK.

Big ('IrtHiaUMi Dnauurfs a Vmmt Preen —W*r*«w EMeaa»« 0f a ratnwer Frosai DwU»~Otli»r Lo« eat )Vcw».

For tuauy weeks oar subscribers have complained of tbe late delivery of Tas News, This was caused by tbe wonderful increaise in our circulation and the inability of any press in tbe city to print the papers tot enough. This state of affairs compelled us to buy a press and depend no longer on other facilities.

THE NEWS has purchased a $6,000 outfit of press and folder combined. This new press, Hoe & Co.'s latest, with folder attached, is eapabhr yi printing and folding over 3,000 copies an hour. The press is now on the way from New York and will probably arrive here next week. There will be a very marked increase in our circulation from now on, and by September 1st we will be printing at least 3,000 copies daily.

We ask our subscribers to be lenient with us for a few days longer.

A NARROW ESCAPE.

Joaeph W. f»mltk*« liarte Killed by l.ljgktlntns and llltnaeir Paralysed. Yesterday afternoon, during the storm. Joseph W. Smith, living about five miles northeast of the city, met with a most singular and painful accident He was driving along the road in a oue-horse wagon, and when near tbe Jackson farm lightning struck his horse and killed it instantly. The shock threw Smith from the wagon and rendered him entirely unconscious.

Wag. King, who was coming from the opposite direction, saw the horse killed and supposed that Smith was also dead. He ran to his assistance and found that he was still alive. He took him in his buggy and tho stunned man soon returned to Consciousness, It was found that Smith's eutire right side is paralysed and that the paralysis may be permanent

OH, WHAT A "BULL.'*

An Tnlelllg«ntCiem From the on (be Cow Qneatlon. Many persons who have their cows herdtxVturn their cows out of the lota in the mornings to wait for the arrival of the herders, and many herders drive the cows they herd into the city and allow them to roam at will to their lots in the several parts of the city. This is becoming serious cause for complaint, and Superintendent Davis says be will have to order cows thus allowed to run at large within the city limits impounded because they do considerable damage during strolls. Citizens owning cows would do well to observe this warning.i-Morning Express.

That Firemen'* Relief Fund. Mrs. Richard Lowry, whose husband, a member of the Indianapolis Fire Department, was killed at the Bowen-Mer-rill fire, has returned from Indianapolis where she assisted in preparing a petition of the widows' and orphans' to the trustees of the relief fund, asking for a more practical distribution of the fund. The fund was loaned and the interest, 4 per cent only, is paid to the beneficiaries. The latter ask that the fund be distributed upon Uie basis: $2,000 to each of the widows, $2,000 to each of Tony Valt's orphans who were left without a ther or father, $1,000 to each of the nineteen other orphans, and the balance distributed equally among the firemen who were injured but not killed in the dreadful fire. The trustees have taken the petition under advisement and will decide on Monday.

'-iliTbla Mornin*'» Fire. At 3:30 o'clock this morning box 23 was pulled for afire which had started in the rear portion of Jake White's saloon. No one was in the room at the time and the fire' was well umbr way when the department arrived. The flames were soon extinguished, but in the meantime the coffee urn, dishes, knives and forks, iuble cloths and knapkins and considerable other *--*4 ruined. which ,, coffee urn, spread to a counter, and charred llie elevator boxing, the opening fortunately being closed and a much more serious fire thus averted. Damage about $250. Fully insured.

Illfd* SebMl Field Day.

Yesterday for the fimt time in the history of the High school the students had their Field day exercises. Following is the score made

JOT yard daah-K. Wright, 12 aeoonds 3. jurai^Mtrraggart. Start.«Inrhea. Running

bblji»

feet 1

^tandlttg btfh jump-McTagatart. 4 feet, I inch. Hi is constitute*! hut a portionf the programme.

(Moral

The Grand Court, Older of the Eastern Star, bas its annual meeting at Indianapolis next Tuesday. From tbe Queen Esther court of this city, the following delegates will be in attendance: Mm. Mary E. Meyzeeke, Mrs. Mary Archer and Marion Anderson. Bethlehem Will be represented"

Mw."

court

fatal HMMM* Has*.

John Stiles, employed at Jaawe Niehhot factory, brought his right hand in contact with the teeth of revolving bua saw yesterday and kwt tbe ends of

Johnny Dennis, over tbe bead with no

om JWnjHPaWI Jteau.

Herman Bellstedt, tbe solo cornetbt and ikhfeebuscb, tbe solo basso, of Gtl-

the Ringgold band here in 11^7. Tky went tli^ndlnnati and there they were found by Gilmore, with whom they bare mm» been associated. Both men am recogniaed artiste.

|9We®9'||Ps' "fuf agwv

THE NEWS

IS THE BEST

Adrerimsg Metal or THE cm.

TWO CENTS.

BASE BALL BUS IN ESS-

EvAMTillc ILaws Another Oame-Xo Ctancat X»e«rla—H«lea. Burlington waa downe^l at Uie bat yesterday, but Eddie Biteljorg ran wild in tlie second inning and Sharp lost a beautiful line hit, and the home team lost a game to the .lo wans. Score:

Innings..., I a 4 6 6 7 8 E\-aiisrille......... 0 0 1 2 ft 0 0 tturUagtoH....,,... O ii 0 0 0 0 lllu—Kvansville

0—4 5

10.

Burlington

Krrore—KvansvllkjHorlington 3. BatUntaa^-ESteljorg, Trost, Anderson, 11 lues., Stephen* and Tallcy. trapiw—Lewi*

Rala^'-'

Ed. Vaude^-er, with his five Moque Indians were to occupy seats in'the grand stand yesterday.

THR NKWS would just like to know if there axe any roosters left in the newspaper barnyards of Evansville.

No jpune at Peoria with Indianapolis yesterday. Rain. Wet grounds here occasioned alike postponement

Another wild rumor is to tSe ofleet that Indianapolis will take Des Moines' place in Ute Western Association.

The Crescents and GreencaaUe teams will play at the park to-day. Billy Schneider wili catch for the home team and a brother of Eiteljotg pitches for the visitors.

There appears to have been a misunderstanding on the part of a member of the Terre Haute team, regarding Uie force of the recent order of the directors against "lushing." It is time to cry halt' This business has gone far enough,

Hie Charlestons will play the Pastimes to-morrow afternoon at the park. An excursion train will be run from Cliarleston and a big crowd of people are expected. The Charlestons are a team of large, active men, and with the IHtstimes strengthened with "Skinny" Wilmington in the box. an unusually fine game may be reasonably anticipated. Wilmington is expected to arrive from the East this evening.

FATAL CLOUD BURST*

Ten Lives Lost Near Earlviile, III.. Iaat Night, OTTAWA, III., June 21.—Later advices from the awful disaster by a cloud burst near Earlviile last night, state that the bodies of the unfortunates carried away with the school house have all been recovered. Besides the school house many farms are devastated and ten jjersons were killed at various points.

Now York'* Population.

Prlnee Blsmarek,

BSKUN, June 21.—'Prince Bismarck was visited Unlay by a delegation from Dusseldorf. He told them his health was excellent, and. among other things, said lie had wisheu to remain in office always, but he bad not Ixnm permitted, and now lie desired to enter privacy.

Wanny Want* Btadlaon Nquarr. NKW YORK, June 21.—There was a rumor among theatrical managers last night that Postmaster Geueral John Wacnamaker had made an offer for Madison Square Garden, which he desires to turn into a great mercantile emporinm. A prominent real estate dealer is said to have made a statement, and to have insisted Wannainaker's offer hnd been made in good faith, and was under consideration by the directors of tho Madison Square Garden. c\*r -V

NKW YORK, June 21.—Much interest is manifested here in regard to tho population of this citv to be shown in the census. If additions which have nowJeen made prove correct, the populatioh of New York will be ovtur 1,800,000, with U»e chances of its reaching nearly 2,000,- ?Jji 000. A large number of districts have been found to contain nearly double tho nnmler of inhabitants the Brat estimates put them at

Tbe Chicago Dank Failure.

lrft"

WASHIMOTON, June 21.-—The"comp-.^ troller of the currency said that his action -i|| in closing the Park National Bank ofd|| Chicago was based on the report of tho bank examiner, who has been investigating its affairs for the past two weeks and Igf who is not altogether satisfied with tho gf|| character of its assets. It apjear», tho comptroller says, that the bank had made large loans to doubtful securities, but some of the officers of the bank have been heavy borrowers on its account. The bank ftas a capital of $200,000 and its deposits amount to $500,000.

S||,

NKW YORK, June 21 .-—Minnie Hauck bas been engaged by Director Stanton for eight performances at the Metropolitan opera house, which will lie her farewell appearance America. She will ap}oar in "Carmine" during th« latter part of the season.

Mason Senomlnaled.

CHICAOO, June 2l.—Congmiwman William E. Mason was renominated today by the Republican convention of the Third district It is thought that exMayor Carter II. Harrison will lie tbe Democratic nominee.

Ctilbert Clave it Away,

CHICAGO, June 21.—The Journal this afternoon will say that Census Supervisor (filbert unwittingly gave its reporter the approximate number of people living in this city, and it states this number at 1,260,000. 'inn ii ip

B«atJtflt« Family.

Mrs, Neely and her family of six children, of the southeast corner of Thir-teenth-and-a'half and College streets, are reported to be is a destitute comiition.

WHAT'S the FLATTER with THE NKWS? It's all right Only 10 cents a week.

lobar ..

Flint %Um worker* ask Vi j»*r cent, advanes, but tb€ employers aay tbey cannot pay ii, Six Itaiiaos and twenty Hon#, violators of tbe Alfasa Corrtmet Lator law, were devalued «t New Yofk.

About aeven thonsand men and women are idle in cotMeqtttmt* oi tbe New York cloakwakens* strike,

Tbe strike of tttfO-Mh braretnen on the Moneagaitela division of Ute Pan nsy Ivan la company «d«d in tbe anm girwlng a slight advance,

A movement iww bo«a atarted by the glawtworkers, who am aot eligible for s4as$ssSon in tbe fflftt aa4 *R«oi5laas a«»oebition?, lo form a aew aatto^ofyanltaUeu.

Wia£b*!l A Co.. the**, IfavierbHi, Mass., re'-'

tlw C3ev«tand, Cineinmul.

Chicago A tit. Louis railway. Krle raiirwul, and Lake 8i«ora A MUhlgan iontbeiti railroad at Cteveland, returned to work at what te known an Uko tiHWe wagea. Tba Niekel Plate Valley'* raitroad, Cleveland, Canton, Southern & PtftnaylvaniA emafitaiH yardmen am atili out fiw