Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1890 — Page 2

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THE DAILY NEWS.

VOL.

8..

I ubllshtt! Every Afternoon Except Sunday, BT TH*

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

KO. 23 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

*rr£5.I-NIONE CALL IM.-»

X.VTCaKC AT THE KltKK HAOT* FCtSTOrnCK AS SCCOSD-CLAS* JSATTK*.

TKHMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Cv«c YEAR *S

ea WeEK, ov

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1890.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS-

All advertisements to.get in the first edition of THE NBW«, which consist* of jiearly 500 copies and reaches ever towft •within a distance of forty miles, must be in by II a.m.

TIIK question of the hour: Does Father ^IcKinley recognize his revised tariff Hull.

THE most important business before the house of representatives is to adjourn.

BI.VWNO twine seems to have been the lost cord in consideration of the tariff juea'iure. It was linally und and binds the advocates of free twiJLt# to those who favored a high tariff.

said that the water works In tbe United Kt«t«t and Canada bave Increased from 060 In IJWI to 1 ,W.i to day. The capital Invested Is S-VJCKOOO, their revenue to $*0,000,00), their Junius aru :«»,000 miles long, and they have 000,000 up*.—Ageo! Steel.

Pumping machinery lias improved, fuel has bccomo cheaper and pipes have been reduced in pries by reason of increased manufacture for water and natural and fuel gas purposes. It costs I„'ss to-day to operate a plant than ever before.

costs less in Terro Haute, and

there is DO reason why the private consumer should be compelled to pay a war iriff. The statistics above are excellent •svidence that water works property is a gilt-edge investment. The time has passed in this city for paying tribute to a monopoly such as the water works has been. _____

TIIK council failed to accomplish anything at its special meeting last night. The water works question remains in the same muddle as heretofore, with but little prospects of solution. Councilman Humes, of tho First in peace, Urst in war and first in the hearts of tho anti-water •works citizens, led the skirmish, for it was only a skirmish. He maintained very properly that tho proposition of the company did not meet tho exigencies of the situation. The.,company simply offers to do what is right, but does not fix a schedule of rates. Mr. Barnes is warranted in objecting to such a proposition which is indefinita in the extreme. Promises have not been kept in the past, and no reliance is to be placed in intentions for the future. What is demanded is a reduction of the rates to private consumers and a curtailment of expenses to the city for its water service. If the council will frtand with Councilman Burnes the question will be moat effectually settled. Mr. Burnt means busluess.

THE council should si and by Mr. Burnes in his demand for tho repeal of the following provision of the water ordinate: "The water works company shall have the right to charge the city and dtisens for water, as much as the average price paid by other cities of the Vuited States having efficient water works of a similar character."

The council of Terre Haute is able to determine what water service is worth. It is iu favor of no junketing tours to other cities. In many otiter cities water is brought along distance, is raised to a Uieat height, pipes are laid by blasting reaches through rock, fuel is more than double the cost of fuel here. Who wishes to take up all these details in other cities? In Terre Haute furl is cheap, water is raised only forty feet to the level of the city, and ditching can be contracted at 7 and 8 cents per foot Do these things mean a benefit to the water company? Robert Stimpson is capable of advising Use city on legal points. The council has the power, and it is its duty to reduce water rate# till the price is sncb a one as will give a fair and reasonable n-Surn upon the capital invested. If tho city puts the rates too low, tiiie water company can then go into the courts and show that they cannot earn a dividend that is reasonable. It rates ana higher than they ought to be, the council cannot evoke the power of the courts.

Tli* Wwmett «f Malat. Fo\A Korrv Maine, September ISO.—A largely attended convention of the temperance women of Maine opened here to-d*y, for the pnrnose of forming a state branch of the new non-partisan Temperance Union, which was Drought into existence some mouth's ago, in consequence of the alleged partisan tendencies o! the regttlar Women's Ttemnewtnce Union, presided over by Miss Frances WiJhml The delegate® pn?sent represent over t*entv towns throughout the state. Among the speaker* were Mr*. EL J. Phinney, Cleveland, and Mm. JL Helen Foster, low*.

TtM XatNwiil Prfts*« A«**flaliM. CINCINNATI, September 30.—The sixth day's session of the annual congress of the National Prison association was devoted to the presentation and consideration of a lengthy report of the standing committee on discharged prisoner*, comprima* W. M. f. Jlenod, o£ New York HaaSn* H. Hart, ef Paul, and Be*. Louis IT &nktias, BaiUtwre.

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....MO. 40.

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

OARHI*W. IOCTS

All correspondence should be addressed to •J iJE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.

At this evening's session an address on criminal anthropologv will be delivered by Dr. H. D. Wey, of Elmira.

HERE AND THERft*

Said an old superintendent of the street car lines recently: "Bid you ever notice the difference of action between male and female passengers on the street cars? You watch the matter some time. You will see four out of every five men entering the car leave the door open no matter how inclement the weather may be. Three out of every five" men will await an unreasonably long time before they put their money in the box. Yoo will notice that exactly the reverse is the esse with the ladies."

A day or two after this statement of the old superintendent, a NEWS reporter quietly made notes in a ride from Fifth street eait to Fourteenth. The weather was decidely chilly snd it was raiogng. Between the points named nine ladies and thirteen men stopped tho car and entered. Eight of th® ladies closed the door after them and ten men left it wide open. Every one of the nine ladies deposited tho fare as soon as she could conveniently get at her money, while eleven of the gents took their time leisurely, and one left the car with out paying at all. Peculiar, very peculiar but strictly true.

A lady living out on the East Sido recently sent her little boy to his father's place of business to get $1 with which the mother wished to pay a little bill. The boy received the money but failed to put in an appearance at the time expected. His mother, supposing the youngstt-r had taken the money to the person to whom it was owing, gave herself no concern, but when the boy rather late in the afternoon—in fact about supper time—came slyly in the back gate and sneaked guiltily into the kitchen, she asked him if he got the dollar from his father. "Yes'm," he replied. "Did you take it to Mr. "N-n-no," came the answer. "What did you do with it?"

In the meantime the head of the family had arrived and taken in the situation. The boy went iuto the back shed and soon there was a snort, a spit and a spiuttsr all in one, and out came aheathnish, beastly billy goat, boy, long rope and what not ail in a rush. The father and mother took to the house and the father yelled from aback window: "Drive that devlish beast from these premises, you young rascal, or I'll come out and kill the brute and murder you." The boy finally put the goa back into the shed and came into the house. In the meantime the mother had hunted about the house until she found a No. 10 slipper of her husband's and when she laid the young hopeful over her knee and commenced work, it was an open question as to whether the people in that house wore killing a goat or boiling a cat alive. The people woo sold the boy that goat handed over the $1 and took possession of the highly scented beast. That little boy has shown an inclination to stand up at his meals and gets real mad if anyone casually asks him if he owns a goat.

Within the Law.

"I want to be posted in do law," said a colored woman who called at the Gratiot avenue station the other day. "Well?" replied the sergeant. "Tve got a gal." "Yes." "And she's got a beau." "Very likely." "I can't ubear him, an' I doan' want him 'rouud do house. What co'se shall I take?' "Havo yon ever given him a hint?" "Lands, sah! but I jess tole him to cl'ar out or I'd bust him to smash! I reckon that's a hint." "Cut ho didn't go?" "No, sail. Now, don, I want to know how fur IJkin.«o an' keep widin tho law. Tve talked to him, frowed water on him, hit him wid a club, called him names, made de dog bite him, an' p'inted apistil at him, but ho won't stay away. How much furder kin I go an' not break de law? Could I dun stan' in de yard an' mow hhn across do legs wid an old scythe when ho cum up in de da'k? Could de pistil go off accidentally?'

When advised to try peaceful measures sho indignantly responded: "Dat's what I did do on the very go off. I took him by the collar an* frowed him ober de gate!"—Detroit Free Press.

Kitting Human Flesh.

The uiost repulsive food which human beings could eat is man. Fortunately cannibalism, although once very general, is now mainly confined to the most degraded tribes of the South Sea Islands, and to some districts of Australia and central Africa. Lindsay, of Pitscottie, relates that a man, his wife and family were burned to death on the east coast of Scotland for eating children whom they had stolen, and during the French revolution the heart of the unfortunate Princess Lambello was actually torn out of her body by one of the yelling savages near, taken to a restaurant and there cooked and eaten.

Human flesh is said not to be unpalatable, and this is confirmed by the horrible narrative given by Lindsay. He mentions that as one of the girls was being taken to execution she exclaimed: "Wherefore chide ye with me, as if I had committed an unworthy act? Give me credence, and trow me, if ye had experience of eating men and women's flesh ye would never forebare it again." The Tanneee of our own day distribute human flesh in little bits to their friends as delicious morsels, and say that the flesh of a black man is preferable to that of a white one, for the latter tastes salt other cannibals hold the same.—Scottish Review.

A Pmctleal Kaspertment.

Fledge!*"—1 have loved yon, Alice, these—these two weeks! Do you love me in return?

Alice—1 do net know, Mr. Fiedgely, but we will see. in the Princess' new book, "Lorn Loving, Loved.** i# the passage: "When Algernon Dunbar encircled, as an equator. Marigold's dainty finger with the delicate fillet of gold, her heart leaped into her eyes* her soul quivered tike an aspen leaf* and then she knew she loved him.* If while yoo are putting on the ring I undergo the same sensations will be able to answer your question more completely.— Jewelers' Circular. v-« -^1'

**Ye*» *11 mj hoctsoa are mated, except ifcs new ©oe, which Is the but of alt.** **X«afc bat not Iwf'j, f" MttirnMrjA Weekly.

Tim Kcw» 10 east* p«r week.

4Jbecoa-j

By FTALMAB HJ0BTH BOYESEff.

I&tpyrlght. An right* reserved.] CHAPTER V. it reiate how (hiunnr accomplished the difficult task to get away from home would require along chapter. He wrung a reluctant consent from his mother after endless persuasion, by holding out to her the promise that he would bring liis father back to her. The hope he had kindled in her heart flared up at times with a bright flame, and then died ont again with a pathetic flicker. The mere possibility, however, that Hans might be alive imparted a new restlessness to her thought and kept her waking and sleeping in a state of subdued agitation. She discovered with surprise how deep her attachment to him was and how impossible it was to sail her wonted course of practical routine, now that tli if new beacon of hope had shed its light upon a wholly unsuspected region within her. A hot moisture often rose to her eyes at the sudden thought of seeing Hans Matson again after so many years of separation. All his aberrations Were forgotten and forgiven, and the hard words they had spoken to each other when opinions clashed were as if wiped out from her memory. Curiously enough the idea never occurred to her that he had perhaps consciously deserted her. She found no end of ingenious excuses for him, feeling confident that whatever he had done he had been guided by noble motives. There were actually moments when her affection for her son, which had hitherto been the dominant sentiment of her life, paled before the passionate yearning for her lost and erring husband.

And so it came to pass that Gunnar found himself one day on the road to the nearest railroad station, tingling in every nerve with a sense of adventure. He arrived on the following day without accident in Chicago, and was utterly bewildered by the grandeur and the noisy turmoil of the great metropolis of the west. The smoke oppressed his lungs, the shriek of locomotives on the lake front made him blind and deaf, and the underground buzzing and humming of the cable cars gave liim a headache. How could he hope to track his father in such a babel of tumultuous confusion? His first task, however, must be to find himself a boarding place which might be used as abase of operation in his explorations. In the Scandinavian quarter of the city called Vicker park he stumbled upon a kindly policeman whose face revealed his Norse blood, and to him Gunnar confided his perplexities, and was directed to a cheap and respectable house kept by the widow of a Norwegian apothecary. The floor of the hall was covered with oilcloth, and an odor of cooking was perceptible as sooa as the front door was opened but Gunnar was not fastidious, and moreover the kindly grace of the landlady, Mrs. Tonneson, would have reconciled him to worse inconveniences than culinary odors.

At the dinner table he was introduced to about twenty people, mostly clerks in stores and recent arrivals from Norway, nil of whom scanned his rustic attire with supercilious mien. There was particularly a young lady, the daughter of Mrs. Tonneson, who made him uncomfortable by the critical and half amused expression with which she regarded him. ffi.q ears burned and his face glowed with the consciousness that, she found him queer but he was not angry with her— only desperately determined to learn the ways of the world, and if possible to make her his teacher. She appeared dazzlingly beautiful to the guileless young fellow. Her straw colored hair, with a lot of frizzy curls hanging down over her forehead, impressed him particularly. Her features were small and fine, but there was a consciousness of the admiration she excited in the way she carried her attractive blonde head.

Perhaps there was even a touch of petulenco in hsr motions, liko that of a spoiled child who knows that everything it does is becoming. But Gunnar was not discerning enough to detect something a trifle stagey in this assumed youth fulness, nor did he observe the languishing look that stole into her eyes at odd moments, alternating with a look of dreary fatigue. She wore a long, thin gold chain about her neck to which a watch was attached, stuck in Norse fashion into the belt that encircled her waist, Many an admiring glance was stealthily sent toward her by the younger clerks, whom she studiously ignored. But she flirted with hysterical liveliness with a middle aged student recently arrived from Norway, whose d«ep beer bass and jaunty manners had evidently made an impressiou upon her.

Gunnar hated that man, and wondered whether the time would ever come when he would be able to talk in such a superior style and behave with such magnificent uonchalance in the presence of a lady.* In the meantime he had his hands full in maneuvering properly with knife, fork and napkin. When, in spite of his watchful observation of his neighbors, he happened to put string beans on his butter plate his anxious glance instantly wandered to Miss Tonneson and the student with the beer bass. The former seemed to be on the point of exploding with laughter, while the latters face exhibited only a tittle smile of superior pity. Gunnar felt the blood mount to his head, and a slight disxiness seised him. The great world in Which he now was launched was a ruore complicated affair than he in his itraocence had dreamed. He lost his appetite, and contented himself with taking notes on the appetites of the rest. It was a great relief to him -when finally the- dinner wns at an end*

The next djyr he went in seainch of his friend John Lawson, whom he found in a dingy grocery shop on Milwaukee avenne« looking far ksa daraling than on the occasion of their last meeting. He communicated tohimhispurpoaetoseek his fethar, and asked Lawwm if he could now recall the nam® by which he was known. The grocer, seating himself on barrel of floor, fell into a brown study. "What!! yon give wT he asked, suddenly lifting his bead, "if I pot you on yoar dads twekr "Give yovST repeated Gunnar., feeling "1 don't know that I have aaything to give jtso.** "Wtdl, you moat be smart eaougfh to know that Bans Itstantt will scarcely an* me for potting the oid wacae

Mm.*'

TERRB HAUTR DAILY NEWS. TCESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.1890.

ij&fi

•'Do yon mean to say," exclaimed Uunnar wratlifully, "that my father la

scoundrel?" "Hush, trash, young man not so fast. I said nothing of the sort."

Gunnar was irmore perplexity. A hart of new ideas rushed in upon him. If his father was living under an assumed name it was quite obvious that he did not wish his family to find him. It was odd that that view of the case had not presented itself to him and his mother— his poor mother, who supposed that shame, poverty or misfortune kept him from returning to her! Well, come what might, he was resolved to sound the mystery to the bottom. "Then you won't help me?" he said to Lawson, who was yet sitting on the flour barrel trimming bis nails with ft pocket knife. "That depends upon what j'oriTl give," answered Lawson, intent upon his task. "I have nothing to give. I have scarcely enough to get along until I get something to do." "Will you give me your note of hand for $500, payable in five years, for value received, if the clew I furnish you is correct, the note tojbe canceled if my clew is not correct?" "But suppose I am not worth §500 in five years?" 'Til take my chances on that."

Gunnar pondered for some minutes, then, with a reckless fling of his head, held out his hand and said: "Well, since there is no other way, I suppose I shall have to agree to your terms."

Lawson, rising, stuck his knife into his pocket and grasped his visitor's hand. "Wait a minute," he said, "and I'll go with j*ou." (TO BE CONTINUED.]

A Volcano Serving as a Lighthouse.

News brought down to Port Townsend !)y officers and passengers on the steamer Arago confirms the reports as to Mount ftogoslov being in a state of activity. About two months ago there was a vioent earthquake on all the islands in the Aleutian group, and soon after Bogosbv, which is on Oumnak Island, began finitting steam and smoke and fire and lava. Bogoslov has been an active volcano since 1796, when the island upon which it is situated is said to have risen from the sea.

Although always marked on charts as ixtiuct several times in the past year uiioke and steam have been issuing from the crater, and from its original height jf .SB9 feet tho volcano has been eaten ilown to 884 feet above tho sea level. Professor Elliot, of the Smithsonian Institution, has visited the island upon which the volcano is situated, and has made important scientific investigations. The flare of fire thousands of feet in height can be seen at night issuing from the mountain.

Mount Shishaldin, which is 5.952 feet b.igh. on Analga Island, is emitting steam ind smoko, and, it is thought, will soon be in a state of eruption. This mounton can bo seen at sea for nearly 100 miles, and will be of great good to navigation if it should become active, as she pillar of (ire can be seen for a great listance, and will serve as a guide through the daqgerous Ohmnak Pass.— San Francisco Chronicle. 5§|

Faro Reckoned New Way.

Sir Rowland Hill's great discovery of the value of simplicity in vast undertakings seems to have produced little impression as yet upon those who have the management of our railways. In Paris the directors of the queer little line which runs right round the city inside the fortifications, and forms a means of communication between all the great termini, have just made a considerable advance in the right direction.

For the future the fares will be reckoned by the number of stations one passes in traveling. For the first two stations the fare will be twopence: beyond these it will be threepence. One has only to remember that first class is just double the price of the ordinary or second class, and that return ticket are issued for a fare and a half, and one can by looking at a plan see at a glance what one has to pay. Why not try some such plan on the District railway in London. —London Newa

A Bemarkablo Old Man.

A remarkable feat by a remarkable man was lately achieved in this section, it is said that Stiles McMalon, 94 years of age, recently walked from Montpelier to Elmore pond, a distance of twenty miles, before 2.30 p. m. He refused several offers to ride, intending to make the journey on foot. He stopped at George Mower's, at Worcester, ate breakfast and then pursued his journey. He took dinner at Helen Wood's, at Elmore pond, after which he started for Morristown to visit some friends living there, mairmg twenty-four miles, if he made these last four miles on foot. He says he never had a doctor in his life, nor wore glasses, and that be can hear as well as he ever could. His residence is raid to be in Barre.—Hyde Park (Vt.) Citizen.

Bora* Car Conductors Going to College.

Mr. Leslie P. Strong, who spent his vacation as a horn car conductor, returned to the polytechnic school at Worcester on Tuesday. Mr. Arthur Jones, who has been a conductor on the Worthington street line, has returned to college, and Mr. Walter Ross, formerly of this city, who spent the vacation as a horse car conductor here, is taking a short rest in Hinsdale He will return to Amherst college. —Springfield (Mass.) Homestead.

Aero** Fljprtd* by Water.

Capt A. Cook, of the Disston dredge boat which is cutting canal from Hart take to the Econlockb&tchie, expects to som|letothecait»lbyJa3L 1, and then a rowboat may be taken by inland water from the mouth of the St. John's to the mouth of the Caloosfthatchee.—Cor. Savannah New*. mp

OMteriag Start Dlstaw.

-Why dio you jn*i a poultkse on your IwrtffiTid'agtoiaaehfCTaiMdoiaMalHartf" "Beata»ah«*hand*a heart is approvebei Ihroagii Xbm afawnacih "—Epoch.

Tfern Boar oT Portia*.

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GSw xtts Jmt Ida* twfof* 1 go. Chart?», yoo't* said that 'S&mamq* WWtly.

twvMty tinea ahaa&^i

baacerfr

Pra-

clncts.

Norm line, 1 ippecanoe street, •iouth Vard^ lla railroad. Kast 10th strett. West Sth

\o th line, i.ocust sti eec South Tippeeauoe street. Enst 10ta West 6th

Norm line, 3rd avenue. South Loeust.'sfett.

KHM

10th

Went 5th

North line, Corporate it nuts, •south Srd avenue. Knst 10th Btr« eL ^est 5'h

North line, Wabash avenue, South walnut street East 9ih West 4'h

North line, Walaut ttrrei. doutu Kwau East 3th West 4th

North line, 8wan sirt -t. south Farrlr.gtou street. &ist Center West 4th

Norm itue, Swan street South Fartlngton street East 9ih West tenter

Noi-Ui line, Knntiuton ^tre^•t. •ioutn Htilmanst.&cltyilfflitis Stmt !'h street. West 4UJ »nd 7th Ft recti.

NOTKJ—i

toe peiieu.

UDBt

the

*V. a ,4'^ta

Boundaries. Voting Places.

North line. Mulberry street.

TOTITH

WnbashHvei.ua.

East lGth street West 5th

North line, cne*tiiut street. •joutJti Mulberry Kast 10th West oth

Nortn line, VundnliH ril!ro-ul. South Chestnut street. Rest 10th West 6th

hn recently &i,nnt'x«d Territory in thin Wurd lit between Seventh and Ninth utreett* and ltu'.mun street and City Limits.

THIRD WARD.

I')rthline, Waljash V^-nue. ou!h Wulnut Rtrert rsist Fourth street.

Vest W^b'.iah ilv««r.

-Jortn line, Walnut street, outh Swan street '.ivt Fourth street. Vest Wnbnsh tlver.

Vonli line, swan street, outh Wilso strt-et. Bast Fourth street. •Vest Wabflsh rlv-.r.

xjrtn line, wusonstrre*. iouth Park street •/*t Foucih street. Vest Wanash river.

S «itn iliif, Pi«r« itret-t. outh Hulmans^et v'st Second ureet. Vest \va»#sh riv.r.

"iorth line, Park street *utn Hnlman street. Bust Fourth street. WMt Seeond street.

HARBISON TOWNSHIP.

Precinct O.

One mile off the south f-nd ot said township exoei.t ib»t portion iflng within the corporate limits 'r,th«-cl'y of Terre Uniit*. Vntlne nl8ce—Bolnnd'a tU«e rot no. corner Third end McKeen street*.

IIOXEY CH1EK TOWNSHIP. A north-B eouth prednet. Precinct A. The noitt) hair ot townifclp. Voting place -School house No. 9.

PrretBd B.

The sooth ttnir Ot «e!d township. Yotteg plaee —Ech-ol bouee No 6.

PHAIHIETOX TOWN HI P. A north—B sooth prefect. -. Preclott A. AH of **W t-*r.*iilp except tiro mile* off tbe sooth end. ttn« pi«ee-vott^r'* paint thou, town of fratrtetoa,

TwomlJefflTtbeiM^bend of ftfa township.

pt-4 IIPRAIRIE CRE' TOWNSHIP^), A wwt—B £a*t pTecroet.

Prveitie* A.

All township except three miles off the earts'da. VoUng aee-nwhool boot* No. 4. Sk

Three miles1! U»ea*tsUteof saidum&ctiip, VoUng fflaee-rwr ot Mrs. W stote-toon, torn

JUNE 18,

BOUNDARIESCF PRECINCTS

-ANr-

Witfiin the Limits of the City of Terre Haute,

As established by the Board of County Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, 1890, under an act entitled "An act concerning elections, providing penalties for the violation of the same andrepealing all laws in conflict therewith," approved March 6, 1889, known as the "Australian law," applicable to the election to be held Tuesday, November 4, 1899, and all subsequent elections.

NOTE:—All reference to bounaariss by streets extend to the center thereof. Streets dee goated tia boundaries which are not yet extended mease the center thereof if extended.

FIRST WARD. FOURTH WARD.

Lewis' llverr stable.

Thuman's feed store.

3t. Charlcfl Mote1.

Meissei's Grceery Store.

Bear of 611 S. 2d street.

Bear ot 1402 S. 1st street

21 Wfiblngton fctreet

A nori h—B middle—C south precinct. Precinct A. Thrre mllf-a ff the north end of said township -xeeptthBl portUm lying wltbin th« corporate imlt»of the city of Terre Haute Votlnr place— Petri's grceery store, Thirteenth and Lafayette «trteta.

Preel net B.

The next two miles immediately south of the *b ve precinct -.except thai portion blng within he coiporate limit* ot 'be d'y ot Terre Hau'e Voting place— GKt&'s *egon kbop, corner Twentytilth and Poplar utieet*.

Pro-

oinet*.

Horn & Murphy's feed store.

535 Lafayette street

James Veach's grocery, 8lh and Lafayette street

416 south 4th street.

Adalt's fci .-ery store.

Uarlng's carpenter sbon.

East Fifth ssrett West K.r"t s'reet

SSSfeS'lSs '-i35!fas

Boundaries.

North line. Chestnut street South w»baah aveuue. East Ftflli street. W»st Third street.

L. S. Brlggs' lumber yard.

No' tn line, cnt-sinut street South Wat-ash avenue. East Thtr«l street W*»st Ursistret

Daniel Hlrzel's carpenter shop

N rtt» line,

CHIINI

North line, L.oc ist«t'eet. S-uth Canul street East Fifth street. We-t First stree'.

North line, Locust str. et South Wabash avenue. East First street. We*t Wabash river

North line. Maple nvenua south Locust strtwt. K^st Fifth street. West Citjr limits.

SECOND WARD. FIFTH WARD.

Poth'a carriage shop.

724 Poplar street

North line, Liberty ifvemie. South Wabash avenue. Kist Twelfth stnet. West Tenth htreet.

Noitn lino, Vandall't railroad "outh Wabash avenue. Kast City limits. West Fllteentli street.

Nonh line,

VUIKIH'II

North line, locust street H«uth Vand lin railroad. E tsn City limits. West Thirteenth (street.

Nooth line, City limits. South Locust street. Kast aty limits. Wait Fourteenth street.

Nortn line, City limits. South Locust street Fourteenth n^rih to

West Tenth street.

Thomas' Wagon Shop, 218 Poplar street.

Precinct B.

Twi miles eff the south end of said township. VoUr place-s hsol bouse o. 8.

Ill LEY TOWNSHIP.

A north-B ooutb prednet. Precinct A. Tbe north htlf of s«td township. plaee-eebool boose No. 2.

VUIIIIK

Pluees.

315 Mulberry s'reet

street

J.outh

Chestnut street

Oftlee Wabash Lumber Co.

No. 1 Knglne llous *.

Elevator n, Uit Stre. and Van. U. ».

No. 16 Chestnut rtreet.

Crlsher's Carpenter lii p.

Rear No.

North line, Chestnut street ^nuth Wabash avenue. Knst Fifteenth Hrest. West Twelfth street.

SIXTH WARD.

Norm line, Wabash nv-nuo. South Por.lar street. Rast Twelfth street. West Nltilh street

North line, Wabash avenue. 3outh Pnt'lar street. Kast 13Mg street West Twelfth street.

North

e, WnOosh avenue.

North

e, WnOosh avenue.

Mith P-plar street East City llm!t». West 18t%th street.

Mortn line, Poplar ttre-t. •outh college avenue. Knst Tblruenth street. West Intlt street.

North line. Poplar,ttroSouth Coll gee\ K^st City it t.s W

North line. a»ei.ti«'. k.uth

LINTON TOWNSHIP.

A north—B south prednet Prrcloct A. Tbe north hair of said township. Voting place —school boose No. 7.

Pred net B.

The south hair of said township. VoUng place —school house No. 6.

PIEItSON TOWNSHIP.

A north-B south precinct. Precinct A. ill of said townrblp except two miles off tbe south end Voting place-school bcuse No. 4.

Voting

Precinct B.

The sooth half of wild township, place-school bouseXo. 8

Voting

LOST CREEK TOWNSHIP. Awe*t—B middle—C east prednc Precinct A.. Two miles off tbe west ide of township. Voting place—school botue No. 6.

PrwetKet B.'

Tbe next two miles Immediately esst of the alpfe named prednet. Voting plaee-unrosblp boose.

Preeli»et C.

Two miles eff tbe eist siie of said township. Voting place-school haw* Ho. a

If KEYINS TOWNSHIP.

-:.

A west—B mtddle~C nortbesst-D southeast

Predoef *.

Two miles rff the wtst gdeof »aWtownship. Vottag plaee—sdwol Howe No. 1

By order of Board of Commissioners of Vigo County,

ATTEST:

North lltli Mtcit

JOB..

Krl r.' Cerpei.ter thop.

Book's Carpen'er Shop.

railroad.

South Ch'stnut stre Efist Vlft-ienth ffeet. West Twelfth street

North line, Lotus' s'linst South Liberty av- A Van ltH East Thirteenth street West Tenth ».treot.

••ufns' Carpenter ^hop.

Hlrt's Carpenter Shop.

Neht's Cirpenter Shop.

Rear 1151 First avenue.

Buckeye 13' ttortli

Ka81

Rear 120) N. ll'ih street.

from Buckeye St. I Maple avenue.

Buckeye 13' ttortli

Ka81

from Buckeye St. I Maple avenue.

West Tenth street.

Rickey's Uiocory Store.

Rear N. E Cor. 13 and Poplar stroot.

Rear P. Bolllg's Urccery Store.

033 Poplar ttreot

1323 Poplar street.

mit & city limits.

East City '«m. West Ninfh «reet

South*est corner 18W oud College avenue.

—The reeentlv Mnnexwi Territory In this Ward lies between Ninth and Thirteenth Streets and Hulman street and city Limits.

TBI TERRE HAUTE.

NETINS TOWNSHIP. Precinct B.

Sections one. twelve and thirteen. Voting place—icltool house No. 11, near Fontanet. Precinct C.

Section* five, six. s**en and eight. Voting place-school house No. 5, Coal Bind. Precinct n.'

Pertlons seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twentr-f'ur. twcnty-flte, twenty-nine, thirty, tblr-ty-one. tMrty-iwo nnd thirty-six- VoUng placeschool bouse No. 4.

OTTER CHEEK TOWNSHIP. A west— esst prednet. Precinct A. All of sa'd township except three miles off tbe east side. Voting place-school house No. 2.

Precinct

it.

Three miles off the east side of said township. VoUng place -school bouse No. 5.

FAYETTE TOWNSHIP.

A west—B northea#t-C southeast precinct. Prcclpet A. All that part of said township IJ^na west of the -ll-H~«3-26and 85 In townMilp SmS1 10 ™*og P^eanford school boose No. 11

Precicct

All that part of sa'd township lying east of prednet A and north of the center of the tgwnsnlp. VoUng place-New (fosben school botue No.

Precinct C.

All that part of said towns' lp lying esst of prenct Aandsootb of tfte eenter of tue township. Voting place—Bolton school house.

StOAB CREEK TOWNSHIP. A north—B mtddie-C south prednet. precinct A. Two miles off the north ma ft township. Voting place—6t Mary's tcbool bouse.

Prednet B.

The next two miles ixnr^latelr sou^ of the above named precinct. Voting puce Macfcsv«l.e

,*001 MO*..

AlltbstMtof UHTOtliip which l}m «outh AF (HA twi* NFNTFLCTI LIWRD OITNTD 5IKL DESCRIBED# VottS £toe£38rt««?s mill, nertbweet quarter seedoa&

FRANK ARMSTRONG,

'"•WrJ

Audit^L