Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1890 — Page 3

Page PDF (13.65 MB)

Back to issue view

'1 •.i

|S»

•ir

Ur .r.

1§/

WIM&SM

-,4i VttY OOOD8.

HERZ

For »everal vrc«k» jiast the freight traffic on tfie "tn division of the Vandalia haalMHmati.i.aiy increasing. The coal output at the Kosedale and Minshatl mined do comwderable toward increasing the fi i:fht tonnage. These min«« supply the A ira»d Trunk with i-oal besides :at is shlppe«l to Crawfortiaville, Ijogami^iort, South lend and Terr© Haute. The coal traflic ia now almost down to ita minimum and still the amount of freight carried ia on the increase, The Indiana A 1-ake Michigan ruad will be opened alout Jnly 1st, and with the opening of this line the Van«lalia (igurea on alwut a twenty-flve per cent, increase in itH fr*i 4 husintwii. The conn^tiona which the Indiana A fdtke Michigan make* with (Detroit and Mackinaw linee will add co*"»Werable to the freight tonnage, and the Pennsylvania «omptatftt its new line into Jlenton Harb«r there will a Mill greater increase. Many of the Vandalia officiate and etapjnvt* believe that Itwi I-ogan division ia dt txM to Ijet^ome Ute beat portion of the eystern before matey year*!*.

lUllirigr

«Ut in to

'i.tr-

1» :fcf

-4

tnl

atnmtillnii*.

Yar«lma»ter l4«orw Ukert, of the Vandalia, liati retwmetl from CoUw»lo. The Vnn.^t-a «-n run a wweial train frotn M, to ra^oUvmght for the benefit of tbo coloml j»e^ple.

Tn-. irrow the Yandadia will t&trf in excui,.,n fn «i St. l^tk to UiglvbBKl. Fifteen toath will go over.

T\-nKrrow n. ti}i tlieaecond SUIKS^ train wW 4k inn to 1j&* M«in* knekt !»v the Vamlalia. A lam© party willgonpf'vi.i ttere an»l another fr»iu On»w fonts vuie.

Charles who w» killed cm the ll. O. ro .« i4er»lay, wa» a \*ety intltn *•.' fr.. of (korge Sampson, ot th^ j»r. Aviwnheil rfeited this ^ity

Henry iVming at one lime. Ajwwiant Ueneral Mawwr" Joseph till! us .•! ..-ferfc:, &, It niHof^vii «.4«j evening. They ee4 tO*.b'fli!. thw ied tteo*^ H. ?«nluiolive fiowr,

1 Ijdce. ia workiut lor p*M*a-

0t ManitoiS :\l lfeCT*e«er, Tr

11«

i^r

"i*ke a twt »ww wi«le anI lis

Hi Im ami with! he last few jtttffij Im» qtnu- a popetar ^nrnwerre* sort, it with tine ikd and am« new ire being l«ilt for it. 1 ral I ri-^ht Agent Mackay, of the

Mgan Oeniral. ho oa trial at on cham* 'oWting tlie Inter-1 ^ate CX» wsrw saw, «iidm# declined I to enfcpt into the «rh*me when W found what it waa. white Nkhob» ati*l ^osneivi alk^e Utat Uwy acleil amler onlej*, andf Uitow the blame on S^eet. who bkif poa sil^ to lie tsiade tlws »Mp««oai ft* the nilroiMl nompaxiy.

Citiaens of Clay Oonnty, Iffiiwi*, have taken atepa towarda Wihung a line fo«» KfRngitaan to Osrwii, via ttibfe Sailor Spri^

m% Menixm

aud fenrnt P*s»i*l^

-v

50 dozen Gents. Silk Scarfs at 15c, worth double, Fine French Ginghams at 40c, reduced from 50c. All our 40c Ginghams are now 30c, Indies Fast Black Hose at 25c, elegant value. Ladies Fine Gauze Fast Black Hose at 58c, we've them at 88c. ,-C

HKItZ DAKAR.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS

»T*:AI»Y IKCRKAHR or rneitHT

Rlr*ilK~HM OK Tin: MHJAN.

Tt*« II. 1». Will Kvmtnnlly l*nr* II. A F..n»«I Mny Hiiild IO Ittio rrnl Mrnlloii.

HERZ' BULLETIN!

We are ready for a big day's business to-day, We have prepared ourselves with lots of new and desirable goods for the occasion, as follows 75 dozen new Derby shirts, and shirt waists in the most desirable patterns. 150 new umbrellas, from the best makers, and at our wellknown low prices. 10 dozen infants' and children's, black Swiss caps, at reduced prices. Fifty dozen ''ARIEL" summer corsets, at 39 cents each, to dozen oi Dr. Ball's patent children's corset-waists, at 50 cents each,

New lot 01 Japanese folding fans. Plenty of new ribbons in all widths and dasirable shades/ Our great hosiery department is fairly loaded down with the best values in desirable summer hosiery, in fast black as well as colors, for ladies, misses and children.

Esp^tyain I /}lbreetyt

I yV:~ VI:

7*'. ti *1

argued that this link would give the Louisville & Nashville railroad a direct route to Chicago via the Wabash or Illinois Central from Kftlugbam, at the same time passing through a rich frnit and agricultural country. Another meeting will be held at Sailor Springs, on June 27th, for the purpose of completing the organisation of the company.

It is said hem that before ninety days are put the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton will have scooped in the Terre Haute & Peoria. Whether or uot it will be in the nature of a purchase or lease is not known, hut the laet that President 0. W. Fairbanks, of the Terre Haute & Peoria, is anxious to sell the property leads to the belief that the road will be sold. President Fairbanks is also a director in the attains of the C., H. & 1)., and as he has the backing of the Zimmerman party, it ia hut a question of a short time when the road will pass into the hands of the C.. H. & P. If the latter does not succeed in getting control of the I., P. S. they mav build from Indianapolis to this city, ant! if they do get control of the I., IX &. S. they will build a branch of that lino down the old canal l**i to T« rre Haute. ST --j

111

Hut man'* lleu«r».

Herman Hulman has sent a qnartette of his beat dogs to Concordia, N. CI, where they will be in charge of the well known trainer, J. B. Stoddard. These dogs are Oath's Mark, Tempest, Nannie 8 and Olivette. Mr. Hulman lias recently purchased from J. M. Freeman, of Bickittoil, Ind., a queen for hia kennell. She is Esther, winner of the silver enp in the members stake of the Indiana trials for 18$), and is the Iam of Lilly Barge**, winner of the P^rby tn the same trials. At the Hulman kennels ia Roby gir), a magnificently bitnl animal, who has a HUer of six pupa four weeks old and all isold at $70 a head. Their father waa Ikxlerigo. It is claimed they are among the btwt tircMl litters in Indiana.

Gath'a Mark ia in stud in North Carolina, with a service fee of fftO and a book full for the fteaaon.

A em*HiUamral,

One of the nKKt plemat entertainments of tlie aeaeon waa that given by the l^atrUrch'A Militant, 1. O. O. F.. last night at Odd Fellows' Hall, MeKecaa bki^k. A choice literary and mrtakal progranune was rendeml with e*c» Hent effect ami waa wholly entertaining from beginning to «*d. The recitation. Pauline i^avlornoe,'* by Miss l^oniae Fdbeck, may be jwtljr said to have been the bright, partknlar featnre erf Uie evening. Miss Filbeek, with a natural apitude for elocntkmar^p exprosnon, baa bna ao with fully drilks.1 in this direciioo ami has exeH»d andh e*rmwt emlestwr that it would not he much amiss to predict for her, in the future, an enviable position i& the Sehl of the higher drama. The entertainment rtoacwi with dancing to maaSe furnished by the Ringed orchestra.

ftell*.

On Wednewlav evening next Obnt« MeKeerer and Misa Emma Mords, both 4 this

tsHy,

will be muted in the holy

bomb matriimmv at the home of die bride'a pannta. TM cer«noey will be pertomed in it* presence of relative* and a lew trie&ds of the contracting parties. They will then repair to the coey Utile bcinewhkh the groom elect has provided. Mr* MeK***v*t te tlarie In the office of i. H. I'reeoott, suiwrintsndent of motive power of the Vandal ia, ud the bdtle elect mm a teacher lb the licW'hooteiu^l tbeetoiftof scboui

lor Tarn Kipr^ lOc

THE CHURCHES TO-MORROW. St. JosephMass, &30,8 and I0a.ro veepetm, 3 p. m„ Rer. Michael McEroy rector, O. M. C. Rev, Joseph J. Frew in, ttotetftui.

German Catholic—First mam SOL high roam, 10 a. m, Sunday Bchool, $ p. m. vespers 8 §». in. Rev. Father Bonaventare, rector. 8t Htephen'u—Ifoly oommnnion, 8 m. service and sermon, 10 45 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. Sunday achool, 9:15 a. Sumta? school at m. Lnke't, 3 p. m. 8t, Ann'#—Maas, 8 a. m, high mast, 10

Church,

oust, Moffatt Street Presbyterian Church I'lmching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Morning subject "Three Model AomiaintancefJ." In the evening a "Proverb Sermon" tor young people.

St Patrick's.—Comer of Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Father 8chneH, pastor. Low mam every day at 8 a. m. Vespers at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. High ntaas on Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. ID.

Christian chnivli—Services in Naylor's opera house. Preaching by J. L, Brandt at 11

m. on "The Frnita of the Spirit."

and at 7:45 p. m. on "Stephen, the First Christian

Martyr."

Sunday school

9:30 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E,A,£t 6:20 p. in. Everybody ..welcome," United Brethren—Corner Fourteenth and Chestnut street*. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. by the jwwtor. At 8 p. m. Mias Henrietta Titim, a Wind lady, will lecture her subject will be "Thorough Work in the Church." A cordial invi tation is extended to all.

Central Presbyterian Ch arch—Preaching by pastor at 11 a. in,, and evening at 7:45. An address on the "International Christian Endeavor Convention" by one who was there. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor Society at 6:45. Seats free. You are cordially invited

Ashury Methodist 'church—The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Subject for evening "Shall we Have a Seculor or Sacred Sunday?" Class meeting at t.30 a. in. Sunday school^ at 2:30 p. m. Epworth service at 6:45 p. in. Sests always free and a welcome to all who come.

First Congregational Church, comer Sixth and Cherry—Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 tn. Subject for evening: "The Y. P. C. B. Convention in St. Louis." Y. I'. B. C. E. meeting at 0:45 p. in. East End Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:45 p. m. 4'f .* «y $ aacOLORED CHURCH NOTlCSS.

Free Will Baptist, Soutli FourteenthServices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Praver meeting Wednesday night.-"' Sunday school ai2:30,

A. M. E.—Corner Third and Crawfoixl streets. Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Class meeting Friday night. Kev. Alexander Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Jos. Jackson, superintendent.

M. E.—Corner Thirteenth-and-a-half street and Washington avenue. {Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Class meetClass meeting Sunday at 3

m. Rev.

Tompkins, pastor, bunday-school at 2 p. m. Wesley Williams, superintendent.

OUR LOT OFFER.

The Time Extended for Mending in (ln«ntet.

Owing to the fact that we have received so many new subscribers during the past two weeks, who desire an opportunity to gness on our lot offer, we have deemed it advisable to permit the guessing to continue for thirty days longer. Yourguess will therefore be on the number of new subscribers TUB NBWS will have obtained during tlie four months ending July 31st

This.extends the time just thirty days. All who have sent in guesses on the three months' plan can make a new guess covering the four montlia, or may leavo it stand covering the three monllis* plan, as originally intended. The award will be fairly m^tle on either basis.

Wanted It Hark.

The late Henry Ward Ikecher used to tell the following utory with great gusto. He wa# teaching a class of street waifs and one ragged little boy was so impressed with his es aortat ions that he took a jack knife ont of hia pocket, saying to Mr. Beccher: "con can keep it so's 1 won't whittle the benches." A little while afterward there was a commotion in the class and the little unkempt sister of the knife owner cams up to Mr. Beecher and panting with excitement said: "Mr. Dominie, Johnny wants his knife again he's got a chance to trade.I"—Once a Week.

Itad 8n«t

He—I have never yet met the woman thought coo Id marry.

Shfr-So, they are very hard to please, as a rule,—Life.

A Bew iadastty.

TVamp—Maxiant, I have called to ask you to gire me employmentl^ady of HomM^-Oo awayw I have i» work to give ym

T.-»on4t be too store of tbat, tnadam. Is tttrae, as yonr ne*t door iw4ghbt» inform* nxv that you are going to have }tw»r front fenoe pointed today?

I* of IL—It quite true. T.—Yery good, madam. Now after it la (Minted yon will put a sign ont with, the word "Paint" on it, wont yonf

L. of H.—It la wy Intention t» m. T.—ITttij' I was sate of ft. Now everybody who pssMa will put mt a Soger and tooch yonr fence to aaeertaln whetiber it is paint or not. Thfewitl nolotnly dis%mw ytmr froce, but will muse a great deal ef profanity atnoeg thoeewho #eii their ftngees and get jw» disliked tn them^ibor hood. Seet

L. offe-Well? *T.—Well, leaf a trifle twill stand outside h^and s^toett^ piwwrtsy "It tot paiaL Yoa needn't touch ti. Ill take m? eoiwna oath tt is paittt? pdfiil paintF* What do few think of wtf Mtot ntadamf

L.of H»—You am hired «the«n^i an .howr aisi vfctnaisw Oaoe akj®g the- taoaM»t the week tedotWi-^AMatt Oonrtefc

i|Dro Kswsualjr lOoentea wnt^c..

TERRB HAtJTK Oiitt NBWS. SATURDAY, JUNE 21.1890.

DAMAGING EVIDENCE

UNRELIABILITY OF CIRCUMSTANTIAL TESTIMONY AT TIMES.

A Mm Banted Who Coal* Have S**t ttta Sited KM to the Galtowt Hid Be CiupeeMI the letter Knew III* Seeiwt,

He Bad the CoBfld«i»c« of Many Fritwl*.

part? of men who had been discussing the abolition of the death penalty, and one of the number had Just told of an execution by hanging of which he had been a witness, when John T. MoDonough remarked "I have seen just one hanging in my life, and I Issued the warrant tor the arrest of the man! saw hanged. It was rathera remarkable ease, and it taught me always to look upon purely circumstantial evidence as not very good,'1 "How is that? Let us hear the case," said one of the party. "Well, it was like this. It was tn 1878 I was quite young then, and had just elected police justice in Dunkirk. One morning a German whom I knew came to me, bringing with him a Polander, and said:

'Tliis man tells avaqr strange story either he is craay or elsea murder has been committed In Jamestown.* "Naturally I was interested at once, and questioned the Gorman. The Pole could not speak English, but he spoke a dialect of German, and had made his story intelligible to the German. The Pole's story, as interpreted to me, waa about like this: "He had been working tor a man named Marlow, a well known brewer in Jamestown, who stood well in the community. Some days previous an acquaintance of his named Bachman had been stopping with him at Marlow's house. Marlow and Bachman had gone about town together consid erably and had become qnite well acquainted, apparently, in so short a time. One evening Marlow asked the Pole if Bach man had any money about him. The Pole repllfed that he thought he had. He thought Marlow's question a queer one at the time, but soon forget about it until subsequent events recalled it to his mind.

SUSPICIOU8 ACTIONS.

"The next day the Pole was working about Marlow's place as usual when Marlow and Bachman came up from the village together. Bachman carried a parcel. When they reached the house they went into the cellar together, and remained there along time. Then the Pole heard what sounded to him like a shot. Soon afterward Marlow came out of the cellar alone. About that time some one drove up with a wagon to get a barrel of beer. In stead of sending tho Pole into, the cellar for it, as he usually did, Marlow went himself to fetch it. When he reappeared with it the Pole noticed a spot of blood upon it and another on Marlow's clothing. Then he began to think that something awful had beon done. After the customer had driven away with his beer Marlow ordered the Pole to hitch up a team and drive to the woods after a load of wood. This order added to the Pole's suspicions, for there was no particular need of going for wood at that time. However, he went.

When he returned, one of the first things he noticed was that there had been afire in the furnace under the brewing kettle. Tlie embers were still smoldering. There was another strange circumstance. No brewing had been done. There was a quantity of water in the kettle which bad become heated, but that was all. The Pole, who, though he could not speak in English, could think and reason quite fluently in Polish, began to put together all that he had heard and seen that seemed to him unaccountable or strange, at least, and drew from it a conclusion that was as yet vague, but suggested something horrible.

TflK HIRED MAN TELLS.

"The next moruing the Pole asked Marlow to allow him to tako a day off. He said it was a holiday among his people and he wanted to visit some of his acquaintances. Marlow gave his consent, and the Pole started off. Instead of visiting his friends he took the first train for Dunkirk and sought for some one to tell his story to. For along time he was unsuccessful, as no one could understand him. Finally he found the German, who brought him to me.

Well, you may believe that tho story impressed me. It wad told in a straightforward mauner, and there was nothing about the man to indicate mental derangement. Stiil I hesitated to issue a warrant, for Marlow, its I said, was a citizen of good standing, and it seemed impossible that he c6uld have committed such a crime. I went to an old judge, to whom I frequently applied for advice, and laid the matter before him. He listened with great interest. 'Issue the warrant,' he said. I took the necessary affidavits, filled out the warrant and gave it to an officer, with instructions to go to Jamestown with it. When we reached the depot where the train was ready and. about to start we learned that Marlow's brother-in-law, who lived in Dunkirk, was already aboard. Evidently he had got wind of what was going on, and was going to warn Marlow. Wo had him taken from the train and detained while the officer went on. To make sure, we telegraphed to the Jamestown authorities to arrest Marlow for murder. In a short time wo received an answer in the form of

question. 'Do you mean Marlow, the brewer?' said the dispatch. 'Yea, Marlow, the brewer,' we replied. rKRFBCT FAITH IN THE MOKDSftBS. "When our officer reached Jamestown Marlow waa under arrest nominally. The whole affair was regarded aa a joke, however. Marlow's friends chaffed him and he laughed loudest at their raillery. Our officer presented his papers. The deputy who had arrested Marlow looked them over. "Your papers are all right, but you're all wrong Marlow wouldn't hurt a fly,' he said. Then our officer told his story. A party started to examine the ashes in Marlow's furnaoe. In a few moments some one had found a kueeeap. Bones of Angers and other portions of ahnman skeleton were discovered. Then febwe wsa no more chaffing, and Marlow was under arrest in «&roasL "On the trial the defence admitted the killing, but said that It was done by Markov's wife, who struck Bachman on the with a hammer because he insulted mother while Marlow was away from

inm Wtrtgirte mt «iw *#!».

v: Cok*,, Jane SI .—The Knight# of the grift u» beginning to arrive la large nnrnbam to attend the national oonv«ntkm of the Oommtrcial Tmvetem' Protective Association, which will be held hm nextww?k. The indications are that this will be the largest gathering 4 4rao98mi»i«cM^

THE NEWS' $150 PRIZE LOT.

TH« FIIUTIVR ORM KYKX KABI

TO OCR idHKmiMHU.

Mead tfeeOMMUttoea wa A»U»r -Wee

Ute

L»«aUm

N™

llMtet ss

lb* pisMlmt lat«rariM

*f OMI Mew*.

A abort time ago the TSBKS Haotb R&U, SERATB AND IMI»*OVXJM*HV CO. gave TB« NKWB a lot in Cottage Place addition, to be given by this paper to a subscriber. This offer is made to the subscriber guessing nearest the number ofnew subscribers Tug NEWS will obtain daring the three months ending July 31. All must be sent tons by Jnly 1. will be permitted to guees after that date.

THK NKWB believes in giving ita old so lumbers all tlie plums ana not award log them to the new once as other papers do. The conditions are that yon must be a paid up Buhscriber for three months at feast. If you ore aot a regular euH*criler yon can have a guess by paying in advance for three months here at our office. Your paper will be delivered promptly by earner, as we will settle with the carrier ourselves.

We expect to extend our circulation to the surrounding towns before Jnly 1st and these will be included in your guessing.

ANNOITNCKMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT—Theof

BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—Building Association No. 12, to be reorganized upon the well lenown and satisfactory old plan. Shares, fsoo e&ch, can be subscribed at A. Froeb & Co.'s Jewelry store and Flnkbiner & Duen wig's hard ward store. F. V. B1SHOW8KY.

UNERAL NOTICE.—The officers and mem bers of Delta Lodge, No. 1230, Kntghts of Honor, will assemble at lodge room, corner of Seventh and Main streets, onSunday afternoon, June 22d, at 2 o'clock p. «n., to attend the funeral of Brother tlustave Weinhart. Members of 920 cordially invited to attend. By order of

WILLIAM H. BERRY, Dictator.

JOHN H. SOU BOEDER, Recorder.

NOTICE.—Tho

DKMCK:RATIC

t'ONVKNTION.—Notice is hereby given that a convention of the delcgatei appointed by the Democracy of the counties of Sullivan, Vermillion and Vigo will be held at the court house in the city of Terre Haute on Tuesday, Jnly St2d. immediately at the close of the Democratic congressional convention, for tho purpose of nominating a Democratic candidate, for the Legislature for the district coroponed of the «wid "counties. The basis of repreacntation at thisconvention will be the same a* thaLof tlie congrewtional convention.

J. Sawyer, chairman of the Vermillion county committee. \V. C. Jameson, chairman of the Sullivan connty committee. tieorge A. Bchaal, chairman ot the Vigo committee.

DEMOCRATIC

TION.—Notice is hereby given thai a conventfon of the delegate# appointed by the Democracy af the various counties composing the iOghth Congressional Dintrict of Indiana will be held at the Court bouse in the city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo, on Tucuday, July 22d, 1KJ0, atl p.m. of that day, for the purpose of nominating a Democratic candidate for Con* gran for the Eighth District. The basis of repmentation in said convention will be one delegate for each 900 votes cast for Col. C, C. Matton for governor in 1888 and ,one vote for each fine* tine ot icto or over. (Jndar this appointment the following *511 be the vote of each county in tlte aaid conveutiou Clay W Fountain IS Montgomery........... Farke

....,,...,..'0

Sullivan -f..4 17 Vemilfkm vigo

By cfe^der of the Democratic tiongnwiunal Committee. JAMIfflC. SAWYER, Chairman.

IPOLmCAh ANNOUNCMENTS.

WtiNTY €LEUK—I will he a eandidatefor v? the «Ot» of Oaaatf Cterk of the \%o Circuit Court, nabfrxt to the decision of the

But alter the killing had once been

admitted the jury took no stock in that story, «epedally in view of the testimony given by the Pole. Marlow wise convicted and hanged. "I thought then, and I still think, thas if Ifarknr had had any smtp4ek»n that the Poke suspected him and Intended to inform the authorities ha ecwdd hare tamed the chazie against the Pole without any difficulty. if a man ef Marlow's standing had neetiMd the Pole of murdering Bachman— he would have had Ids wife corroborate whatever K*hing In the wnrtd «ald hare ssv«l the Bafts from the gallows, Since theal have tboMht'tttoeof ihcnioatanHal«ti» dens^»-^feeny

MRtw-MTV smnranoinai-winu «. tUanghtarwiii beaeandWatp for County tiomafaiieB** «w tb« ^eond District, fubket tothe d«t*ise of tiw DetiKKfatic seainaUng nmrvattem. ... m.:.

am uumomtm

TRICT—The

toti*4celwtett

HANDSOMEST IN THE CITY. 4)45 MAIN STREET.

I^Oftot

I?o one

routes oi TSI N*W«

are now in the hands the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receive your paper etch evening, do not pay for It, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.

1890.)

Notice is hereby given that the board of equalization of tlie city of Terre Haute, Indiana, will meet at the con noil chamber on the northwest comer of Fourth and WnluutBlreetson Monday, June 16,1890, for the purpose of equalising the assessments of said eity for the year 1890. The Raid board continuing in session from day to day until the work is completed.

Byordorof the common conneil.^V, A. V. DUDDLKSTON, City Clerk.

ASS CONVENTION—A mass convention in called to meet in the of Hall, between Sixth and Seventh streets, on the 30th day of June at 10 o'eloek—for the purpose of nominating an Independent Comity ticket. All farmer's organizations, of L, and Union Labor Party as well as all who believe in a reform in state, county, and township on a line of reduction of salaries:a reduction of taxes and a reduction of expenses generally—and opposition to the caucus and ring rule of the oll parties are invited. By order of

THE COMMITTEE.

JOINT RKi'HKSKNTATIVK

tbecity andean give reference regardi

WANTED—Position

quire ui Ohio sti

CItzens' Gas and Fuel Com

pany have opened an office at No. 80 South Sixth street. All persons wishing: to^use the illuminating snd fuel gas (prioc 35 centa p«r 1,000 cubic feet) will please leave their orders at the office of the eompauy. In puttiug in the service, the rule, "first come first served" will apply. For all information *11 at 30 South Sixth street.

CITIZENS'GAS AND FUEL CO.

OTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

-«», ClTYCiJUm'sOPFtrit TF.RRSHAIITK, June 2nd,

CONORKSSIONAL CXINVES-

THS RSOOIID im

etWtemkrned will he a candi*

for the ntmiMtiea fjtf ortmmfamSooer of the rml district, natstort Jw the decMen

"I^OR SHIStfl'" £lrz?2

&faecaflNi hrfmDmx ft.

a^tnat^

MS Ati»lT&R-r FlIl

ttoe

Auditor of Vigo «ott»ty, to t&sd^

S«R SHERtFy—I Vfll be a «w»dMatc tor

iMMfflSSSfiP

Iyem

eeateenttoB. 1 in i-il~• 11O candidate

ftH IOKtn''—t will tse a candM*4» the

FC!*O»A»

™R ^HItRtyr~Tt»« »a4ee^|ii«d agneumat* mi»dy«te

f«*

fub^ct

OT te

Desaeefattc

WHW#

lag

1 11

'—I Wfi! he a eattlMett oo«ety.imh#Hst«» tit

PANTS AND SUITS.

SO NevPatternsEiegant Scotch Summer Suitings MERROT,

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

VjiQR RECORDER—*. A.

Uses

M)R RKsXRDKR-I will

candidate

J? for recorder of Vlro county, snbject to the decision of the Eeptthttcsn nominating couventkrn.

be a

candidate lor

Hwjorder of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican tlon.

nomlnaUnr ronvenLKVI HAMMKKLY.

IMS KBCORDER-I will

a candidate lor

Recorder ol Vigo county. jsubjecCto the deeUionoftbe Itetnocratfc nominating eonven «a8. MAJOR M. SMOCK.

REOORDKR—I will he a candidate for Recorder of Vigo county, snbject to the de(!l*fou the Democratic notoinaUi^wmren-

1thenouncefor

JOR CORONER—We are autborited to an-

I1tORof

WANTED.

R. 8.

the name of fir, K. K. Glover as

a candidate coroner ot Vigo county subject to Rapubitean convention.

CORONER—I will

a candidate for

Coroner of Vigo county, subject to the decision the Democratic nominating conven WU, S. DAVIS. lion. li.

attua-

t$omm*admt(K toiMedMM franf cSargt,

WANTED—Two

or three rooms suitable for

light housekeeping, by (man and wife, convenient to printing House Square. Addrets "R," News.

WANTED—Situationwell

wanted by*

mkldle-

smwi man. who is experienced in the

aced man, who is well expei

care and driving of horses, to drive a delivery seQiialnted in ng habits.

Well acquainted in

wagon ot any description, the city and can give re* Address 11., this office.

as copyist, aaianuensis,

marker, ticker, light porter, night watchman, sexton, or any work an educated trustworthy man can ao. References undeniable. Apply, J. B. W„ 433 North Third street, city.

ANTED—Jirl for housework aud cooking in small family. Best pay in city for one impetentandaasisfactory. inquire at southwest comer of Eighth and Mulberry streets.

WAi

who is

ASTED-Work »t cleaning or banging paper, tall at 408 Cherry street.

FOB KENT.

.V)R RENT—No. 123S South Third street. A

10-room

nouse with large yard, good l»arn

ami every convenience. Only yi5 per won th. No./i.'K South Sixth-and-a-half street Sevenroom house |1H jmr month.

Northfftut corner of Twelfth and Mulberry,

an 8-reotn house with very large y«rd tl&per lug death ciftiins Is stronger to-ds.v than ever. Mouth. No. 602 South Third street. Five-room house. il.t .'iO iter month.

No. 079 Fourth avenue, 4-room house ami hall, 110 per month. No. l&ts Liberty avenue, aurnall house with fruit and good shade, only 18.50 per month

No. 1623 North Teuth street, three rooms and hall, #8 per month, Store room and dweUiug, No. GIG South Third street, 935 per month. This in a first class Maud and a good opening for some one. Call early or mfet the opportunity.

KIDDLE, HAMILTON A.

you

1.10R

ro.,

'JO South Bixtli street."

RENT—A set of nice room# for gen tieman and wife, with all modern convenience#, in Koopman blwk, corner Sixth and Cherry street. Inquire at Rooms 1 and "2, sec ond Ktory.

»R ltKNT—Two nicely fnrniuhed rootnn In splendid locnlton, 611 Ohio street.

14,V»R

RKNT—Several nicely fnrniabed rooms within three minutes walk of Main street. ItoomR will 1« rented with or without board. Inquire at lvsSouth Sixth street.

/uU RENT—Sleeping room, furninhed, for gentleman only. One block from Main »Rt this street. Inquire oilice.

IJIOTT RENT—Fnnil#hcd

Fourth strwt.

room at 618 South

,tiR SALK— lte«idcn«5 on South Fifth *treet, Will take a smaller houxe or vacant lot in psrt pay, MRS. E.

11MRtheaport

FAIRBANKS.

8ALR— An S room house, south of the Vttudalia railroad, lew than six block* from office. Splendid location. Belongs to non rcttident and can be bad at a 11

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., a) south Sixth street.

^on SALE—A ten horae power Atlas engine and toiler in flrst-olwoi condition. Mtist »sold at once. Will sell chcap. Call at News office.

LOST,

IOST—Last

night in the ladi«i'drw«lng room

1 at the opera house, agause fan with «, large lace (Hlging. Finder will please return to this oilice and rm»ive rcttartl.

MONKY TO LOAN. W"*

ONE* TO LOAN—Any turn easy terms RIDDLK.HAMILTON AC5o.

LKOAL NOTICX9.

OTICK TO POt'NDRYMKN.

Cm CT.KHK'S Ornca,

TERRK lucrts, law, June 19,1890.)

Settled proposals will be received bytbeoommon council or tho city of Ten* Hau e. Ind., at it* next regular meet ng. Tuetday evening, July 1,1890, for Iron castings t*• be furnished the city for one year, from July

1,1IKG,

tn accordance with the following

condition*. ?tJ!: .. Bid 4 to bs reoeived by the ton (2.1)00 pounds) for all castings of street Bridge*, mtui-hoie ROl c(UchtMrin covers, ate All easting* to he delivered frithln a reasonable Ume whenever they may be required.

A bond ef $200 must accompany each bid, signed by two disinterested sureties, as a guarantee that the contract will be ottered into within five days e'ter it is awarded.

The council reserves the right to reject

By or.:er of the common eounetl, June 17. MS8. A. O. DUDDLKSTON. City Clerk,

fVTIC* TO LUMHERMRN.

Crrr OJeKx'a Orric*.

TKKSK HAOTK,

.11

Isn., June

ID, IK*).

fteeled proposals will be received by the common council of the city of Terr* Haute, led, at the next neuter meeting. Tueaday eeetilng, July 1.

18Ba

for furnishlng Uis rttr with all white oak lum)«er that may be requite! for one year from Julrl.lWH

TtM lamber is to be hve and eownd and free from taJge or touee knuts, wind shaken or other

IBda ate to he wr MBd ftwt hOMnd mmmm, and delivered at such times ftnd pieces at mar be reeutred.

A bond of 13m, signed ijwny eech

Rorm.

im dislntereKed

•nnttca must accompany eech Md as a guarantee tMt the contract win b« entered Into Wtthiu nee days after It i* awarded.

The coitadJ nwems the tight to t«|eet any or A|t Mjf

.y CtiyOaik.

tyriC* TO QCARRYMKK,

tm cviim*'* omat. 1

Ttaaa H*c*r*. Ind., Jtrne i», WW,

nevtiut gutters, ela, also tor rtmnd cornwr «tooes,

miiSarm, eromag ttotm

SJ&tfS&l- ZSZUSSi'S tmtmtmmr mim

ir aw emrb «Mf crossing stows per itneal

ifwatooefortbest^yartsheatot^Mo sHaids.iind Is to be of good hard Ume what t* known bMtatd Mmestoofc iet tae atene

islmHtedri^emlattbeoafa^thestrMt twiora tiMdate cf tqmtag

ibe

twwt ttw^tmt ___

#***»ie

«2fw«5 J5Kj«25^

A bond tSB.dgnoa W

MAMA

aaasfsreats^*.

IT.

THE TAILOR AND HATTER. 04 MAIX STREET.

NON-maSIPKNT NOTICE. $0 QTATK OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VlGO-^ O In the Vtoo Circuit Court, May term, 1S0O. Fau-ick XcOrath, Daniel Mctiiath, vs. James McCrath, partition. No. 15.7U.

JSe It known that on the liMh day of June, 19W, it waa ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said James McOrath as nou reaident defendant of the pendency ot this action agahuit him.

Said defendant irtherefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and thtt the same will atand for trial September 1st. 1S9Q. the «ua »«e-

16081 of court lM tlii

JOHN C. WARREN. Clerk.

TSNXAKT,

P|*i»UiBt* Attorney.

REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE

1 NEW COTTAqi223.

4-rooot new cottage, nice venutda, house nicely painted inside and outside very conveniently arranged closets and cupboard built in hottse on west side of Seventeenth street, near l*oplar, Price $980. Terms easy, room new cottage close to Montrose school house: a very nicely arranged and convenient la, cistern home, large veranda. srn and other improvement*: nice large shade trees front ot house. ITice g%0 ^00 to ttiOO cash balance in monthly payments, 3-room sottage just finiaheil ell shaped: nice veranda, two light windows glass frontdoors, two closets, good cellar, fifty barrel cistern, shed, outbuilding!!, etc., picket front fence house nicely painted inside and outside. Only few. Terms llOO cash, balance $10 per month. Call quick if you want to get a nice, new, comfortable, convenient homo on the easv terms* given,

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

AND IMPROVEMENT CO.,

No. 052 Wabash Ave.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

LIKE INSURANCE.

THE PAYMENTS OP ALL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES Naturally increase with age, und upon this rock of "increasing death rates" all co opera* live societies uHimttU'ly

to pieces. Tho Mu

tual Life, however, with it# eomtanlly iucreas-

it liJOf mid ont, since lHt t, for death claims. f1«0,00t, jas.28 It h»K p«ll out. slnco l)$t3, for matured cudowmcnta. S»,1X?9,11S,8!1

Or a total of awJora.aaMM Yet It holds for the future payment of cluiuiH ov^r fliM OOO.OOO aud has a surplus of 98,000,000 ovs *r and above every llahllltv.

This colossal reserve fnnd is constantly Increasing. It is a bulwark agHin*t. all mlHchance—an evidence that the Mutual ho I Is in* surnnce that insured.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C0M

Or N»W YORK,

Issues every dceirablc f»»rm of policy and the result* attained are more KatiHfiujtory than In any other life insurance company^

RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO.', Agents.

KXCUItaiON.

c'-e/Earo,nwAT !ni':Ag:OSr.L0"16 BY

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Professor Waldo and his Kuropean party arrived tn Nifw York on time and the|hoys ail huptty and loud lu their praise of the Big Four and Cbesapoake A Ohio route. They think the famous southwestern limited and the K. K. v. of the

C. A

O. simply grand and such otnfort in traveling, the electric fans nre daisies, the scenery, well we can't express It, as it was one continual surprise from Terre Haute to New York. Just think, the southwestern limited which leaves the Sixth street depot nt 1M in. every day In the year for New York and Boston you get your meats on the dining car, seoond to none In the conntry, yju pass through the very heart of the natural gtu fields of IndlRna, where you enjoy the greatest wonder of the day. One sees the gas wells belching forth their Aery blasts from every side, then a* the night dawns upon you, you retire to be awoke in cariy morn after a cool night's «leep.

you

pass the teen tie breex** along the shores of Lake Rrleone finds themselves at BuiHlo slmost bathing in the spray of the great Niagara, while we partake of the elegant breakfast on tlie dining car. We are passing along and over the only gre it four track railroad in the world, smooth as silk alongside of the great Hudson river, cooling and embracing, tlie beautiful scenery of the Mohnwlc valley, and right through the mrgext ami most beautiful cities of New York, arriving In the (4 rand Central York at 6 p. m. trip anywhere start right, use the Big 1 happy. Our trains leave Sixth street depot as fol-, low*."

d«ot,

Korty-second street. New

Remember, If oontemplnting a. tart right, use the Big Four nnd tm

OOtNG KAST.

1:10 a m., 8«1 a m., 103 p. m. and 8:48 p. m. OOIXO W1WT ISSa. m., IUOJ a. m., 1*H p. m. ahd 738 p.m.

E. E. SOUTH, Agant.

8UMMKK It St 8 OUT

S0IMEBV1C1TI0IS.

Now la the time to make preps rations to spend the summer vacation. Have YOU Kclcct* ed the point where to spend you re? We can possibly assist you to determine by mentioning a few of the many delightful mountain and Kcsftfde renorts reached by the Peun»ylvA* nis Hynlmi:

CltESSON BPItlKOS, PA. th the very heart of the Alleghany mountains. 8mLPm R8l'RlN(3«, West Virginia,

CAPE MAV. ATLANTIC CITY,

yW)Sfl

BRANCH. OLD |N1NT COMFORT, NKWPOKT XKWfl, f?KA I8LK CITY, WEAN CtTYtNAHRAUANrfKTT I'lKR,

NKWFOItT,

MARTHA'8 VINRYARD, BAR HARDOR. WHITK MOUNTAINS, And a thousand other popular Kastern reeorH are all reachcd by the

F*AtifeMMMtl#

aud

PMB

aylvanf* «y*i«i»«. Take the limited Vestibule train leaving here 12:47 p. m, and arriving in fhllsdelphia 1.-SB p. m., seat day and in New York at »jp. m. It to one

the fastest trains In the world.

STKAMJERg.

represent the following fimt c!aM stesmnhfp lilies and am prepared to give lowest rates on ail lines to and from Europe,

North Oermari

and stooes tor theeMar

temjmM-. »d»forthe i^Me gteMjuetoJ* fflcrupnorajMBpeondft. Tbe «w«r stoo«. curt^ S« ma «am*w stones aa» to be dressed ready for

While Star Union Hamburg

Lloyd (award Innuin

KedBUur *K Anchor

are tobeperirtooe

the emumtmriatmOt

Ksrih El«h(li

toif)Mtttr

Aroencan Nctherbindii

French

Slate Anchor

Allan Lines.

For Lowest rate* to and tana all parts of the world and alt other information call on

JOHN a. HBUNL,

Terr« Hunte, lisd.

PNDKHTAKJeil»AinD*MBAIJtfltKS.

:. MUCK.

MAMW

BULOK

WW.

.A*

CR5CHHL,

A. mnnrr.

& NISBBT,

Undertakers and Embaimers

WORTS fOORTH ST., TKRRS HAUTK,

^^AU cAUt^^xwMv* pmnpt attaatlos