Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1890 — Page 2
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WSB DAILY NEWS.
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Tt"
E DAY,
A
OCTOBER 7, 1890.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Ail advertisements to get in the first edition of
The News,
DIVINE
WELCOME TO THE PRESIDENT-
President Harrison will be given a royal reception in this city this afternoon. The time in which to arrange the prograin was short and circumstances were peculiarly unfortunate, yet the event will be a spontaneous outpouring of the citizens of Terre Haute to welcome the chief executive. When he arrives he will be greeted by the people of Terre Haute and vicinity. President Harrison ie welcome by reason of his occupancy of the highest ofllco within the gift of the people, and doubly 80 because he is an Indianian. in his elevation to the presidency the state of Indiana was honored, and it is with pleasure that Terre Haute does President Harrison honor.
The
council meets to-night to consider the water works question and take final action on the matter, of great consequence to the city and taxpayers.
Tkrkk Havtk
Kenonethrough
00
Pea We£K, by Oarkicb '0 CT8
which consists of
G'.Mi copies and reaches every town within a distance of forty miles, most be in by 11 a. m.
at Gap, Fa., preaches while
he ftlet'ps. No doubt tho name of the place has something to do with it. Bnt the gtrang») circumstance ia that the rule is reversed. It ia customary for the audience to sleep while the pulpit orator preaches.
The
Nkws hai advocated the annulling of the charter because it does not believe in long agreements. If the city continues under the present agreement with the Water Works company it obligates itself to the company for a period of thirty-one yeare, which in this progressive age is too long a period ol years. A majority of the eily council has signed the resolution introduced in council annulling the charter. To them the people look for relief. They should not recede from tho position which they have taken. It is in popular favor, and, in fact, the popular demand is for cancellation of the present contract. Let tho councihnen stand to their guns.
has the greatest race
track on earth. It is not surpassed by uny in the country and the liberality of the'sssociationJs not exceeded by that of any other city. The race meetings in this city area source of pride, and the men who have devoted their time and energies to building up the name, fame and reputation of the city, are deserving of tho highest praise. To them belong the honor of placing the city's name among tho foremost in the land.
Everyone should attend the races. The greatest horses In the country are here and perhaps the most interesting race events that ever took place on this track will be witnessed. Thousands of visitors will be here from various places. Home people should turn out en masse and give the encouragement to the association of which it is so richly deserving.
HERE AND THERE.
An old man, whose face wore a look of philosophical cogitation, leaned on his cane at the corner of Sixth and Ohio streets one afternoon last week and gawd after the fleeting figure of a young man who had just glided by on a bicycle. "I guess," said a reporter, venturing to interrupt the venerable gentleman's reverie, "that the day when yon might have rode a bicycle with satisfaction to yourself vanished long years ago."
The old man turned his wrinkled face to tho speaker and there was the faintest twinkle of merriment in hie eves. '•You are right," he answered,
,fbut
I
hardly think 1 should take kindly to the *port,"ev»n though my Umbs were lithe as vender rider's appear to be," '"Indeed!" "Indeed, Did you ever notice the expression on the face of a bicycle rider? It is anything but happy, lie or she looks as" tQife hadbut one object, and that was to keep from breaking his or her neck. The eye® are glued to the track, tho lips are bro-rrht ether in a firm, determined t:t' features all have a mi strained look! thai is ia perfect sympathy with the rigid back, that has uh ap}carance of having caught the balance in some miraculous way, and a variation of an inch would mean ^^trnction to action and bones, I wo Usr what the real charm is of bicycle riding. Is the fascination in not going over the of the tumble oris the sensation of spinniag lightly and freely through the air? If the latter, how years of practice does it take to get that tuthappy, agonised expression?"
T*ms Haute mud is a wry sli-^ry mud, and consequently a man's ug on oar stm»ts for the past few days has noi b.-i'tk iuUllibly «on\ A well dressed individual was crossing thr iwet at t*-~ corner of Seventh and SL.a, A hot was trying to crass also, urged on by h: driver. The nose of the *a and th* man's nose came In close} sitnity. The horse objected to it as mucu as did the man, ami elevated his head ia a d%ai~ Scd manner, but the maft bead entirely, it. may have beea tlWugh the
Hi
-V
-•y-
esH'sment and confusion ol im is, street «a». horses and
Ufounen, or it may have tbe contact with that particular horse. Anyway, he drew up nis umbrella that',was folded into a walking stick and brought it down with all force across the face of the hone. As tho umbrella came down the man's fret came up, and he caressed that slimy, slippery, greasy mod in the most violent manner. His hat went one way, his umbrella another. His hands grasped the tnnd not taken by his clothing. He gathered himself together, and in an instant more life in a great city was moving on, and horse and man and umbrella and appropriated mud were lost in the whirl.
UNION LEAGUE SHOCKED-
!»ever*l Memben (Jet Letter* From Opera Singer*.
PHILADELPHIA, October 7.—Trouble is brewing for the management of the Pauline Hall Opera Co., and of which the fair bicyclist, and ex-professional associate of Francis Wilson and Marie Jansen is the bright particular star. Pauline has just been filling an engagement in this city. In her chorus were a numbar of decidedly pretty and unusually vivacious young girls. Three or four of these, so it is charged, committed the very heinous offence of shocking the morals of several staid members of the very aristocratic Union League Club, Dy informing them by letter that they the gins) were both lovely and loveable. and that, this being the case, they would not object to a trip around town after the performance. It happened that, purely by inadvertence, a couple of these missives found their way to as many members of the old Calvinistic school, and, after they had recovered from tbe8hoek, they lost no time in communicating with the manager of the show. At tirst efforts were quietly made to fasten the responsibility upon the chorus girls directly concerned, but, through some blundering, the matter became noised about and, as a consequence, everybody connectid with the company was willing to swear by the Koran and the great horn spoon that they were guiltless of all complicity in the affair. Thereupon the manager adopted heroic measures. The chorus girls were summoned to the theater in the afternoon, and after they had been marshalled upon the stage, the manager selected four of the prettiest and most vivacious, and discharged them instanter. In vain they wept and pleaded innocence, and in vain did some of the principals protest in their behalf. Manager Stern admitted he had no positive proof that they were the guilty ones, bnt took the position that somebody had to be made an example of as a "warning to the rest, and the girls will have to go. They have now consulted counsel, and suits for $5,000 each are to brought against tho management. The girls concerned are known professionally as Madeleine Dal by, Evangeline West, Nina Bertilini and Lucille Degroix. The matter has caused considerable of a commotion among the auxiliary forces of the attractions here and in New York city, and sympathy is entirely with the girls.
Colored Odd Fellow* In Session. Atlanta,
Georgta, October 7.—The
Biennial Session of the Grand United Order of Colored Odd Fellows in America opened here to-day, with William T. Forrester, of Richmond, Virginia, grand master, presiding. The attendance of delegates was very large. Among those upon the platform and from whom reports were presented, were Denuty Grand Master Charles B. Wilson, of New Orleans. P. D. Bowen, grand secretary of Philadelphia, W. H. Curtis, grand treasurer of Brooklyn, and the grand directors, J. W. Grant, of Nashville, J. W. Anderson, of Pittsbnrg, W. 8. Cooper, of Montgomery, Alabama, and J. b. Tuppins, of Cadville, Ohio. Their reports will show that the order has materially increased numerically and financially during the past year. The convention will be in session one week.
Weetmtnster Confcsnlon of Faith. PJTTSBL'RO,
October
7.—The
special
committee appointed by the Presbyterian General Asssmbiy which met a few months ago at Saratoga, and which* is charged with the revision of the Westminster Confession of Faith, opened its sessions here to-day. Its report which will decide the theological policy of the church for many vcars to come, mnst be completed and submitted to tho general assembly of May next. The task is one of great difficulty, inasmuch as the restriction is imposed upon the committee that while revising the creed it must not impair the integrity of the Calvinistic faith.
The X«w Pythian Temple.
Chicago, October 7.—The corner stone of th© new Pythian temple on North Clark street will be laid this afternoon and the event will he marked by a magnificent display of the order. The structure will be of th© finest of its kind that is controlled by Pythians in any part of the country. It will include a theater with a seating capacity of two thousand, a large drill halt and two score castle halls for the use of the various lodges.
Will Jfe« Meet William.
Bkrmn, October 7.—The Austrian cabinet it is said decided not to meet Emperor William in order to save Premier Taafe from a difficult position. The North German Gasette declares this reason ts absurd, the Emperor's visit being purely a personal matter and Premier Taffae's domain in politics being exclusively domestic with which Germany would never dream of interfering.
Pay* Cash.
Merchant—I wish to insert an advertisement to The Morning Bugle. Clerk—Yes, sir. "Commence it in this way: Pay cash, and pot those words to forge letters." "Ye®, air." "And I wish you'd trust me for the amount for a month or so."—Yankee Bfiede,'
Mow It Sovttded.
"No, 1 haven'ttM shouted Mr. Ardnp ^ufrtrfV5!. ILiNen'u^i: »altedMrs. Ardup, only h*lf awake. "Whatare yon talking
1 :tm answering thai blamed katydid It keeps on saying "Got your coal? Got your coal? Got your coalf
H~Chkttgoaa.
Anidwt* vrui a«|p«n.
1
M*—1 Tmlfc, Arthur, thai
tli-i-A»t tiuu. I hare (been engaged, bnt Fm sure your ooUe, gsuoroo* ItC -de JMiwr-iSg, the behy*» got year Cnu tm :?L^tii»g*—$»Smith's Qood New *.
.'-shiAad L«msy ferm*. the philanthropic lady
who***vtnltftm tbe jail, "Itint tM$irr» .&wI3vh2 are entirely b«-oklof pri»cipk.w madam,** was the reply, **i often hsKtv3ttry«w«ag ennvirtiom."—Waeh» tauten
Pest,
s-
If'Heart'iDeliglit
By L0UI8E 8T0CKT0IT.
l®opjrlght. Ai! Rigtita Reserred.] CHAPTER II—Continued.
1
But of Jack %e did speak, and to the purpose before the day was over. The evening papers bad come in, and Miss Wooktine had ernried them off while Hale and I talked to an eminent rose culturist.
All at once! heard a little cry, and Miss Wools fane appeared at the door opening: into her room. Her face was white as snow, her eyes filled with horror. I did not wait for her to speak, but at once arose and went into her little office. For a moment she stood, still looking at me. i, "I cannot tell you," she whispered. "Is it bad news—bad news for raef
She nodded hdr head like a dumb person.-.. .. 'V Now, as my wife was dead and I had no child and I knew my office was safe, my heart beat still steadily as I took her hand in mine. "Nothing dreadful can happen to me, my child. I am
BO
poor that Hale has
little to take from me. But you—do not be afraid to tell me—my poor girl." She looked at me still with great horror in her eyes. She turned her head back and gasped, for breath her voice was choked and she could not speak. "Do not distress yourself so." I held her hand firmly in my own. "If the trouble is mine do not so increase it if it is yours, let me help you bear it." "It is Jack!" she gasped, "Jack! They have killed him! They have raided the office—they have killed him!"
Ah, I was not so poor! Fate had left me a possession^vague, not in my grasp, but still a possession, for it was Jack I had meant to know—Jgck who was yet to be my son and to inherit my fortune. And so I in turn looked in horror at her. "How do you know it?" I asked.
She pointed to the paper still in her hand. And there it was—all in headlines. A mob, an attack on The Hill Beacon, a defense, pistol shots, a dash into the office and a tearing out of all that was in it. Jack's body had been carried off by the mob.
And he was dead—the handsome, gay fellow who found life with me too slow even to try for a little! And he was my wife's nephew, and 1 had not tried to make the career I offered him pleasant and inviting! I sat down crushed and guilty, for at least I should have forced him to leave the miners, or cease his rating of the strikers. I could not look at Margaret. But in a moment Bhe was kneeling by me, and she was telling me that he was not dead—no, no, not dead! "If he was dead they would not carry him away. He is alive—oh, you may be sure ho is alive, and we mnst go at once to him. We must find him, for he must be sorely hurt, and we will have to nurse him. Come!"
Bhe
said.
"Not you, my poor child," 1 answered. "I cannot ask this of you. But you are right. He may not be dead, yet even if he is it is my duty to go. The scoundrels! The poor boy!"
The tears shone in hor dark ej-es, but she did not weep. She looked at me with a ghastly smile. "What would Jack say if you came without me? He would never believe mo—never! And I—oh, do you think •I could stay here? I should go mad, mad!" "Margaret, you do not know what you say. You never knew my nephew, dear child."
She turned her head away as if in appeal. "Ask him that question. Why, he loved me. He told me that his love for rae would be his death—and I laughed at that—yes, I did. I thought my fate far the hardest. But I could not tell him so. You see, the very wedding day was fixed, and I could not tell him that I loved him better than the man I was going to marry. Could I? You are his uncle, but you know I could not. Sometimes women have to listen when they cannot answer." "I do not understand you, but you must be calmer. You must sit down. Hale, come speak to her. I do not know whether she knows what she says." "Indeed I know very well. It was I who killed him—I! I! He was desperate. He did not care. He told me he should not care."
Hale was standing at the door. Our visitor had vanished, and I looked in mute appeal to my friend, still feeling that the girl was distracted. But Hale understood. He came directly to her, took her in his strong grasp and made her sit down. He gave her a drink of water and sat down in front of her. "Now," said he, "we will help you, but first you must control yourself wad tell us so we can understand. If Jack is to be helped cool heads, not broken hearts, will have to do it, Crawford," ancf htf turned to me, "sit down. You are as much upset as she is. Now what is the matter with
Jack?
It is Jack Lewis,
your nephew, I suppose?' I silently handed him the
paper,
and
he read it without a word of comment "And you knew himf he said to Margaret
She nodded her head. "And you were engaged to him?" The color swept up over the face that had been so drawn aud white. "No,*5 she answered, "I was not engaged to him. She looked firom one to the other, /""v*"I wifl have to tell you! ft was my fault, because I should have come away sooner. I met him in the Adiroadacks last stunmer and we were in the same forty because I was visiting the wife of an old college friend of his, and I thought there was no harm in it—in seeing him •o often, I mean—becatm every one knew that I was engaged to my cousin. But ilie night before I left there be begged me to break the engagement, and he told me what was true, that I didn't lovo my cousin. But I did not know then that I could not many Ned Mason. You nee I had been engaged to Mm ever since I was 18, and I refused to even think of breaking it Jack said same hard, hard things to me and I was angry with him. After I came home I found I eooM caster than many Ned.:- And my uncle was so rkdengy disappointed that I had. ta, ioaj$ the house. came hesps.**
The shadow osf a suite passed mse Hftkta face, but I t&ek her hand in mlau. «Awt fm riffetty," I **&'
r'
'M ''"I"11I1!'"
wm%
TBRRK HAUTB DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7.1890.
was me uu» to wtiom ym mama. .fc*ve come,". v. "But I came because I had so often watched you in church and thought there never was so kind a face, and I had heard how good you were to the girls you had here, and of course I bad to earn scone money I would not take any from my ancle." "'-J "Still you knew I was' Jack's tinclef "Yea," she said gently.
The very incoherence and simplicity of her little story touched mo greatly, and I looked at Hale expecting to read in his eyes pity, sympathy. Instead
Her eyes flashed at this. "Do you suppose I would send him word that I was free?" "Surely you could in some way let him know." "No girl would do such a thing as that," she promptly answerdO, and then her lips trembled, her eyes filled and she broke into a bitter weeping. We could not stand this, old fellows as we were, and Hale jumped up and walked arounQ the room, and cleared his throat, and blew his nose, and ejaculated all sorts of exclamations, while in broken words, in ways foreign to me for many years, I tried to soothe and quiet her. But when she ceased her sotfbing it w^T only to break into a wailing gtSll more pitiftfl until at last she lay exhausted, her head against my shoulder. Hale brcfught coats and whatever he coijld find, aJud he made her a bed on chairs and persuaded her to drink wine. Then we laid her down and we left her and went into our own room. We closed the door and looked at each other.' "This is a pretty piece of work," said Hale. "It is pitiful—it is terrjble!" I groaned. "I remember him well," replied Hale "a handsome, frnpetaqus fellow, much too fine to be made the sport of a girl's caprice." "There was no caprice there," and I looked up, irritated by his persistent misunderstanding ''she has acted as became a conscientious cirl." .. [TOBKCONTISCHD.I
TURF GOSSIP.
Little Penny Is riding in great shape just now and his luck is with him. He is winning lots of races.
Oy Mulkey has been winning good money with his runners, Siniax, Tom Daly and Tim Murphy, in Montana and Oregon.
Jockey Hamilton wears the finest diamond ring seen on the race track! »It was Mr. Belmont's token ef appreciation for his winning .the Futurity with Potomac. 3
Jockey Martin Bergen has been suspended ftem riding outside mounts for a a month by Starter Caldwell. He can ride only for Q. Walbaum and^Dwyer Brothers.
Theodore Winter's horses, embracing the great El Rio Rey and a number of brood mares, were given a rest at St. Louis while en route to California. Peachblow, one of the mares, died from peritonitis after arriving in St. Louis.
N. Armstrong says that Spokane, by Hyder Ali, dam Interpose, by Intruder, who won the Kentucky derby in 1889, will never face tho starter again. Mr. Armstrong says he has been permanently retired to the stud. v,
The bookmakers have abovtVcome to the conolusion that Sallie McClelland is a "high-roller." She is thero or thereabout when the prize is worth something like $10,000 or SlS^pOO. She does not "stoop to conquer" for any thing else.
It has been currently reported during the last week that Jiftmie Goldsmith, one of the most noted trainers 'aVid drivers of the trotting turf, has decided to make this his las£ season behind a string of trotters. He propesee-to^cast his lot with the runners.
The dates for the fall meetttqgs at Elizabeth, Linden, Clifton and^.Guttenhurg have been amicably adjusted. Elizabeth will open October 16 and race alternate weeks with Linden until November 18. Then Clifton and Guttenburg will race on alternate days during the winter.
Trainer Cooper has advise* a weeding out of the Hearst stable. It is said hi desires to retain only ToWnameni Rhono, Miss BelWlmd some ofttha two-year-olds. King Thomas will, 5f course, be kept as a prize beauty. If be ba£ never beef?1 raced he might Still enjoy a wonderful reputation on paper.
Potomac's earnings this seaiSon now amount to nearly 975,000, making bim the largest winning two-year-old in thyp history ol the American turf. Procter Knott, with 866,650 in stakes and pnmeg? has been relegated to second place, ana Chaos, with 863,550, to third. Bbtg| Proctor Knott and Chaos started oftene» than Potomac has.
B. J. Johnson has sold the thjeo-yeai^ old hay filly, Ruperts, by imp." Princa Charlie, out of Marguerite, to A. Walcott, Of New York City, for $1#,0*T Her first appearance in her new owner** colors was In the Siren stakes at Sheepe* head Bay, for which she was an odds-en. favorite. She was leading in the home* stretch, when she struck herself and fell back, and Talla Blackburn went on and won. Th© filly's injury fcmot considered serious.
W. Cook, EAOonigan's fast sprinter. proved an expensfye disappointment to the Western plungers on his debut at SheepsheaA Bay. The money was piled U£«ro him until became isn odds-op favorite. Joe Oilman west on from Chicago to back him, and is said to have placed 836,900 in the ring, a*d this very naturally attracted the crowd, and thGf followed his lead. The horse looke# well and had been sent to the post Itjf I that astute horseman, Green Morris, bat he *Tts never dangerous in any psxt of thence.
Jam* IfcewelL ol SfcloviUe, wKf* I inateaced !x eight years In the peniteatitiy foe jobbery, marly twofwweepM h«» b»l pftrdos«d,(Ht account, ol i»ving tprnedsfci^s's evidto
HH
I
saw judgment and disapprobation. I knew he condemned her as a coquette who had not known her own mind. This I greatly resented, and felt he was nssrrow and prejudiced. And because he was bard in Ms tlioughte of k»r I became more tender, and I/should have liked to have oomforted her as I should my own daughter. But I said to her that I believed in her and I should help her, "but I eannpt s^," I said, "why now that you are frtSs Jack should keep up his resentment. Had I been your lover at his age I should have*flown to you." -rx
elections,
Pre.
FIRST WARD.
clnct* UaaodArlM.
North line. Mulberry street, •Jouth Wabash avenue. Bast 10th strwt West Kh
North line, Chestnut street •Jouth Mulberry Itast 10th West oth
North line, Vandalla railroad. South Chestnut street East 10th West 5th
.North line, Tippecanoe strew. 4outh Vandalla railroad. East 10th street. West 6th
North line, Lccust stieet South Tippecanoe street. East iota West "5th
North line, 3rd avenue. ?outh Locust street. East 10th West 6th
North line, Corporate limits. •Jouth 3rd avenue. Esst 10th street West 5th
A
North line, Swan street. outh Farrlngtan street. East Center West 4th
North line, Swan street South Fnrrlngton street East 9 th West tenter
IS
$
NOTBi—Jhe
Sevfpth and Ninth streets and Out man (treat and City Limits.
THIRD WARD.
tforikltne, Wabash iTtnue. *owh Walnut itreet. East Fourth street. West W»bMh rlrcr. Noitti line, Walnut street.
A
Joulh
Bast West
North line, Swan stmt
Jouth
HARH1S0X TOWNSHIP.
A north—B middle—C south precinct Precinct A. Three miles off tbe noith end of said Mwnsbtp except that portion lying within the corporate limits of the etty of Terre Haute Votlmr place— Petri's grocery store, Thirteenth and Lafayette streets. v.
Precinct B.
The next two miles Immediately south of the ab7vepreclnet exceptthst portion lying within 'he corporate-Unlit* of ?he dy of Terre Haute Voting place-GHck's wagon shop, corner Twentyflftband Poplar streets.
Prcciact C,
One mile off the south *nd of said lownshi the ttnai store room, eoroer Third and tfcKeen streets.
BOjMSf CREBK T0W5SITIP. A north—B south ret
PressliKt
BOUNDARIES !0F PRECINCTS
-AND-
Within 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 concern ing
Lewis' livery stable.
L. S. Brtggs' lumber
Daniel Hirer's carpenter
St. Charles Hotel.
Swan street Fourth strfet. Wabash river.
Wilson street.
Bast Fourth etreet. West Wabash river. Vorth line, Wilson street. South Park street Eist Fourth strret. H'est Wnbath river. North line, Par* ureet. touth Huluian street Bast Second street. West Wabash river. North line, Park street -toutU Hulman ftreet. Hast Fourth street. West Second street.
E
A.
Tbe north half of said township. Voting pises —School house Ho. 9. Pr#«T*»et n,
Tbe sooth half oi ssid tiiwnsblip. -4?dis«4 house Ko 6
Thomas' Wagon Shop, 218 Poplar street.
tfelssei's Grocery Store.
Rear of 611 S. 2d street.
Bear ot 1403
S.
Vesing pisee
PKAlBiETON TOWXaiP. A north-B south piecij»et. r«elnct A, Allof *«ld tvwL&aip except two miles «ff tbe sooth end. VtitUsg pkoe—Tolk«'s paint shop, town ot MUettn.
Two nlies eft tfce south end sf ssM towns&lp. 7ottn«pleoe~€cnooi tense No.
jTRAIKrE CEEfK T0WXSH1P. *M west—B Xsst preanct-
Pr*dad
AQoTMtk) toeticup except three nltcs eC tbe Voting p'ace-Kheot boat* No. 4. B. Three «&sr>ff t&esastsMeof mUtownship ottug of Mti. Pity's
providing penalties for the violation of the same andrep9al
ing ail 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 referenoe to boundaries by streets extend to the oenter thereof. Streets designated as boundaries which are not yet extended means the center thereof if extended.
Pre
Voting Placet*
cinct*.
jop
Thurman's feed store.
Horn & Murphy's feed "re.
6% Lafayette street
James Veach's grocery, 8th and Lafayette street
SECOND WARD.
North line, Wabash avenue, South Walnut street East 9th West 4th
North line, Walnut fetreet. -?outh Swan Bast 9th West 4th
Poth's carriage shop.
724 Poplar street
North ltue, Fnrrlngton street, aoutu Hulman nt.&clty limits Eust Mh street. West 4th and 7th stmtJ.
410 south 4th street.
Adair's grocery store.
Hating .irpenter shop.
recently nonnexvd Territory In thU Ward Itaa between
Third street.
15
North line, Chestnut stieet South Wabash avenue. East Third street West Hist str»et
North line, Canal street South Chestnut street East Fifth street West F.r*t street
North line, Locust st-ect. South Canal street East Fifth street. We*t First street
North line. Locust street South Wabash avenue. East First street. West Wabash river.
North line, Maple avenue, south Locust strwit. Esst Fifth street. West City llmlta.
A
Wabssli avenue City limits. Fifteen tjii street
North South (Cast West North Soutb East
Mna," VaBtlailH railroad. CiKftnul stre.t Fifteenth street.
Twtlftli street
Went North line, Lomist street. South Liberty ave& Van R.R. Ea«t Thirteenth street West Tenth street North line, •loath Em West
Nooth line, ctiy limits. South Locust street Bast nty limits. West Fourteenth street. Nortn line, City limits. Boutn Locust street fFourteenth north to p.« Buckeye lSih north
EaM
1st street.
21 Washington street
[p
eept that portion lying wttbtn tbe corporate limits i^thedty of Terre Haute. VttUng olsce—Bolaud's
Prwelwot B.
Tw« ntles off the sooth end of said township. Voting piaoe-sthool boose So. &
RILEY TOWJf8HIi\
A north-B south precinct Prselset A. The north half Ol said township. place-school boose No. 2.
CES
FOURTH WARD.
Boandarte*.
North line. Chestnut street South
A
Wabash
Vol
avenue.
East Fifth street.
WV»t
from Buckeye 8t. to A Maple avenue.
West Tenth street.
JS'OTX.—Tbe
(ill THE LIMITS OF TBE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.
LINTON TOWNSHIP.
A north—B south precinct Pr*clact A. Ths north half of said township. Voting place —school house No. 7.
Pr»elnot B.
The south hair of said township. Voting pises —school house No. 6.
PIER80N TOWNSHIP.
A north—B sooth precinct Precinct A. ill of said township except two miles off tbe south end. Voting plaee—school house No. 4.
in* Pieces.
315 Mulberry street
Office Wabash Lumber Co.
No. 1 Engine House.
Elevator B, 4th Street and Van. R. R.
No. 16 Chestnut street.
Crlsher's Carpenter Shop.'
FIFTH WARD.
North line, Liberty avenue. Sonth Wnbnsh avenue. Kn*t Twelfth htrtet. West Tenth street. North line, Chestnut street, south Wabash avenue. East Fifteenth Ftreet. West Twelfth street. line, Vandalla railroad.
Rear No. 'Zl North 11th street
Jos.. Krlrz' Carpenter Shop.
Hook's Carpenter Shop.
Sums' Carpenter Shop.
Blrt's Carpenter Shop.
ocunt street Vandalla railroad. Cltr limits. Thirteenth street.
Nehf's Carpenter Shop.
Rear 1454 First avenue.
Rear 1203
N.
11th street.
SIXTH WARD.
North line, Wabash avnue. South Poplar street East Twelfth street. West Ninth street North line, Wabash avenue. South Poplnr street. East 13iyh street. West Twelfth street. North lice, Wabash avenue. South Poplar street. East Ctty limits. West 18t%th street. North line, Poplar street.
College nvenue.
outh Bast West
Voting
Prsdatt B,
Tbe sooth half of said township, place-school house No. 8.
Voting
LOST CREEK TOWNSHIP. A west—B middle—C east precinct. Pr«elsi«t A. Two miles off tbe west tide of township, tag place—esboel boose No. &
Tot-
Prwelact B.
TM sext two mites Immediately east of tbe above named precinct Voting place-torosblp
Pfwctaet O.
Two miles off tbe east sMe ot ssid townslUp. Voting piace—echeol boose No. 8. NETIJfS TOWNSHIP.
A west—8 BtlddJe-C northeast-D sootheast prednet, A
Two mlies off tbe west side of said township. Voting plaee-scitool boose No.
By order of Board of Commissioners of
FRANK
ATTEST:
mmmm. fhmm
Hlckey's Grocery Store.
Rear N. E. Cor. 18 and Poplar street
Rear P. Bolllg's Grocery Store.
Poplar street
Thirteenth street. lnth street
north line. Poplar stret South Coll'ee PV'I. East City 11 ir us "hlr West Thirteen'" ftift" North line. liene avenue. Houth Hii'mnn & city limits. East City 'Inn West Ninth street
1829 Poplar street.
Southwest corner 18M aud College avenue
recently annexed Territory In this Ward lies between Nlntk
and Thirteenth Streets and Hulman street and City Limit*.
KEVINS TOWNSHIP. Precinct 1).
Sections one, twelve and thirteen. Votlni place—school house No. 11, near Fontanet Prcolnct O.
Sections nve, six. seven end eight Votlnfe place-school bouse No. 6, Coal Bluff.
Precinct D.'
Sections seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-four, twenty-five, twentr-ulne. thirty. thl/» ty-one, thirty-two andthlrty-slx- Voting pises— school house No.
4.
OTTER CREEK TOWNSHIP. A west—B esst precinct. Precinct A. All of said township except three miles off the east side. Voting place-school bouse No. 2.
Precinct II.
Three miles off the esst,fide of said township, Voting plaee-school house No. 5.
Precinct C.
All thst psrt of said township lying esst of prdnct A anO soutb of the oenter of tbe township. Voting pIses—Bolton scbool bouse. y||f
SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP.?# A nortb-B mkklle-C sooth precinct. Preelnet A. TWO nrtles off the north end ef said township. VoUng plaee~8t Mary's school house. preolnct B.
1
FAYETTE TOWNSHIP.
A west-B nortbeast-~C southeast prednd. Precinct A. All tbat part of^sald^twnshIp lying west of the
intewnshlp
Voting place—Sanford
oenter of Sect 218 north range 10 west scbool bouse No. 11.
Precinct B.
All that part of said township lying wut of precinct A snd north of the center of the township. Voting place-New Goshen school homo No.
3
Tbe next two miles immedlstelr south oftlje above named precinct Voting pisw—Maeksvllte icbool boose. -j
PiwlBetO.
All that part of said township which lies south of tbe two predacts sbove named snd described. Voting placs-Larimer's mill, northwest quarter secUoam
'igo County,
ARMSTRONG,