Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1890 — Page 1

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THE LARGEST

CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

'fr

SECOND YEAR'

JIATTJ

Never tall a B&rtm. aa it is never safe outside your own brain, t'' That our pieces on Hats, Oaps and

Gloves artffar below those of regular dealers is no secret and ehouljjtbe known by &">

/iX

HARRIS, HATTER, 27 HOVTU FOl'BTU OTBECT.

CAUl'ISTS A.SD FVUXITVUE.

This I* left blank t" (•mpbiWizi tt»«* f-'K't that *to of Carpt-tH anil Furniture i*#Jrajly Iramen»e. «nd see St at 4/2, 121 VJ- Wntrtllrti »VC,

WATiL. I'AI'Klt,

a to. 11. HCM1M.

M. K. I.fcUlg,

Hughes & Lewis,

Interior Decorator* and Dopier* In

WALL PAPER

AND WINDOW SHADES,

FRESCO PAINTERS.

28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

Kimwbwrrle# l» Alf*»U«*.

Alafckn has nsually bccu looked upon as bleak and distant section of Uncle Sam's domain, where the land was mostly water, furnishing seals and salmon, while icebergs and glaciers

*cape«aud wftteracaiC9, th* suminer tourists who visit thut far northeni dime to enjoy ft few elongated dilVS

Among the artivals in this city yfterday was James Cox, who left hero for Chilkat, a year ago last April with his famllv, consisting of his wife and thr* children. Mr. Cox ia qui to

wtl1

(*vhich can also be «tili*c«l ^r

lie Wan

A L«y bov'a shirking of tasks does not often result so well a8 in the case of

roc 'fflS iu London. England. AJff* SLl foot to build a "P^plc's Tem-

l!Lit 100.000 could assemble for the disot of

4n IS JUDGE TAYLOR NOW.

jt'IHiR MACK KirriBKS FBOM THE C'IKtllT BEXt'Il TO.DAY.

Hr tkilrm III* rarewell AUHM»

from lite Bench lhl« HoralBfFetlte Etb«l

°atThis being the close of my last term of conrt a retrospect may not seem inappropriate. The duties of a circuit judge in this count are comprehensive and onerous. The civil docket is large and to this is added all criminal business, together with the supervision of all estates and guardianships. The probate docket alone is sufficient to rcquire*the services of a judge.

W lien I took the bench the civil docket was gorged with cases, including many of long standing. The community was infested with horse and other thieves until no stock was safe, while the estates and guardianships had received but little attention for years and were in such deplorabfo condition as to justify the common remark and belief that "estates were wasted and eaten up in costs."

I have made rnvself familiar with the conditions all estates and havo put

them in good business shape, every bond, I think, is solvent, and no compla heard about estates being wasted.

I have so enforced the criminal law that the stock of the fanner is as safe in the open field as behind baits and bars. I have given great attention to the erring bovs and young men whom 1 have found starting in the huirid ro*d to crime. I rarely punished lor the first ofleii^e but lectured, threatened, paroled, in order to save them from ruin, eir fam lies from .Jisgrace, the community frdba their lawless acts. The lesult has been 1 have saved hundreds of boys and young men —I regard th:i part of my service with the greatest satisfaction. 1 have always regarded a political judge as a subject of abhorrence, and luring my term I have avoided all polit

an excellent court reporter."

l"^^1

with the climate whore ho was stationed, the ti'in{Krnturo seldom dropping to la tlt'iriu brlViW ssoro and occasioning no luconvenicneo. Ho had qui to a nico gar»Vn last otmmiei', in which ho raised hno vegitn\H's— luruipa. Un?ts, cumUs onion* and potatoes. Hu says thcro is an i)\t\ hiili in'Oinl woman at Chdcoot mis iium, a fow miles from Chilkat who has raised poiato.-.i and vegotaules for many years in*f. last eeason she experimented wiih ixmio strawberries, andeuci:i mowing POUIO very lino ones. —A»h)fian.

MrinUtt fiom tho Blot

The latest development in the "penny-la-the-Rlot" eystem is aa automatic coffee tavern now on exhibition at Blrming hum. Tho purchaser dropa In his^pnn) and pulls out ft knob labeled with the drink ho desires. Then, by pressing a l«p, he is able to draw tho exact quantity There ore two plated cups for the of oustomets, and a socoml tap gim constant supply of water for rinsing. Each lvs-n-voir of drink hold rorcn galImus. and tea and coffee ari taj»thot by an unseen gas burner. The automaton turns the gas out when the reservoir is exhausted, and displays a notice "Emptv" in front. Iced drinks are to fee sold through tho same machines,

At l.Jrnto Ietecll*e toinw ror Kthel Towue

l»«» DOCJIM'I

orn u\* vu» ease "bgainst Miss Kthel was commute

Tho purchaser drops in his penny

untii

pf^na, %rbfJ5v

to ad a it an

b^nutifiiU with such awasisemcnU tMt It Ito subdivided when paired, ducassion on many isnhj^ta 1 gaSttS oa at the »ame iiAe.^ew York Oom«ae«ial Advertiser.

Am OUt Cafttom KHM

«et Her.

hTowne

wollian

lame bass and salmon mi.de by Terre

Patton's biKgcst catch was three pounds.

Scott Bidl has a seven pound haw eredrt-

acmnes, Mills. tuk ~nrt1»

sandwiches, pies and cakes.-London {.^ufaoe a M,* west eide. I

mvint imnaht up a three pound salmon.

iseui i|Kniis it* thai

noi wi0i 'wv.., caught a bass which puued downtne top, and when the wave W. C, Smith, or Round

tkftYOring

a I

!SI

Hie o« K? RoSwb'i bwtemM

in\T±^

A*» OW T»« tai fellow At \mt they are abo«t to intToduae recovered irom an attack Into (tee dor lei noarU't lever. gaa Ru. In iwd. m? -t.. wdl-'

dor

«v.*

it Wft

." for the wcek to a.d pat the «tk* 1 tt^Nsnr

ELEGANT WEDDING PRESENTS

The l'rlnrau lrlerli* J'wre* %ery Well Indeed.

NEW YOHK,

TOWBK

to be

Tried Here.

Hon. William Mack retired to-day from the Circuit bench, to which, during a long term of service, be bas oontributed a broad and cohered intelligence, if a certain degree of personal ec«nlridty. The judge delivered the fotlowing address, opoa stepping down and

eav0

Slallerw.

The mdsmen oC James FHapatrick, tate defaulting

city

treasurer, and the

S finance committee of the council, arc en-

teats, ami mk-j finance comimuw ,, ll( tamed into ashes ana occupy Afterward he made improvements on I

to effect a settlement.There is

this plan which m$nlte*l in the milker, involving _$2,000 which is he- tl® |Wa|.whiIe to the Great

willing to m. A Prt ot 1M. TOOTOl scribe, the dwg

Li.«t eecea. itillow hoe this afternoon to dlscoss the maUer, A Br»ke» Lef tilUe Franki« Williams, ol dearth Twelfth street, n«w the My technic. was plavtngm the U•«» aro,u-*d h» f* L^v .see and -l ia anch a way r.at hi* lor was caught »i?r

vt^

NOVEMBER 20.—A I^ondon

cable says: The wedding gifts atlhe marriage of Princess Victoria and Prince Adolph yesterday were so numerous as

completely cover five tables running foil length of one hundred feet in the art gallery of the palace.

Those from the English royal family alone filled ten big trunks. There was a magnificent collection of jewels all marked with the coat-of-arms of the royal family oi Prussia. The bride'# trousseau prepared under the direction of the ex-empress in Berlin, Palis and London was large enough to supply the demands of a dozen aristocratic families for years. There are 150 full, sets of everything in the line of underwear and delicate lingerie of all kinds. The wedding night gown chosen bj the princess herself is a silken robe of the finest baptists and trimmed with the celebrated hand-made point lace for which Gerinserted in the

many is famous. Deftly inserted in the jg7y_go he taught school and layabout the neck ancfopenbod.^ and

falling down over the back co as to form a lover's knot around the waist, i: a blue satin ribbon embroidered with pink and gold. The other night-gowns are all lace, trimmed and fastened with bright ribbons at the throat, neck, waist and cuffs the bridal underclothing was of the finest and most delicate China silk, belaced, beribboned, and elaborately embroidered.

S1€€VhP ernOIOIUKron hIUI nuwnc, I LHUU/U ui lvnuaco, buu doth with black vtivct girdle a quaint man, now president of Clark mauvn silk trimmed with green a black Tosca tulle th black embroidery, o\yv red satin, and, finally, a black satin with gold embroidery. A charming matiuee costume of yellow brocaded silk with dove sleeves, and swan's-down band outlining the neck and sweeping front fold. Among the other dresses was alight blue with passamentarie a red satin with drap d'or a white cashmere with silver. embroidery a grand ball dress, all silver history begins. He was popul and feathers and a yellow satin with where in the church, in poli

ical action and have kept as far-as in my power my court, jurors and assistants gold and blue embroidery. Of the Masenry, where he held the Free from political bias or taint. cloaks, mantles and jackets, all grand prelate of Indiana. NOOJ

I havo made tho jury box respectable black except two, one of which ill of him until after the deat and a place where no honorable citizen is a gorgeous red velvet, lined with seal wife, which occurred would hesitate to accept a seat. I have skin, and the other a dark figaro jacket. 1889. Soon whispers bei maintained that order and decorum in In the trousseau there are sixteen feath- we all know with what result. court which commands the respect due ered boas and small capes, exclusively had they become by the time to a high judicial tribunal and have al- tor evening wear, with opeia dresses or vening of the conference that ways protected parties and witnesses from decollette house gowns. Perhaps the he judged it wjso to withdraw improper attacks* I have disposed of most uniqqe and becoming net ruffle is conference and church under many thousands of cases fiercely contest- made entirely of white ostrich plumes, He then went to Lafayette a ed In doing so I have disappointed and the front fastened with a diamond mitted to the bar. Being she many suitors, but both parties could not pin of forty large stones. Of the numer- however, he laid his practice succeed Of all these decisions I now re- oas street wrap the most fascinating is a as a means of livelihood took cali bnt three that have been reversed by seal-ground trimmed with large iridescent from a Chicago book company, the supreme court. Prtsecutor Henry beads and fastened at the throat with a engaged in that business whet* for four yeans and Piety for two vears golden hook. The sleeves and neck are in Columbus last Winter for have been able prosecutojrs. Mr, Cleary cut to reveal the gown with which it is of his wife.

hS been

COULDN'T IDENTIFY HER.

owuf «... \forohnil I »nd bcautilul jewelled butterflies alightM. B. Ford, representing Marshall ^^8 of honeysuckle and Field & Co., of Chicago, and a detective I trailiajc vines of all. descriptions. A bv the name of Tierney, from that city, hummingbird, withits head[buried deep

Ford, representing Marshall

I norm wi of the gentlemen was able to identify Ethel as the guilty person and they returned to the Windv City without the blonde.

While at tfie jail Detective Tierney began

Field ^So.'b business that you're inter rated in,"

At the solicitation of the defense, the

Hcainst Miss Ethel was continued

the reservation forever.

Saturday. Kicking Horse claims to have gone to

„.*»» A A Few Biff Fi»i. heaven through ft holo in the clouds. He There have been several catches of fine j3

cttatiing

trine

Haute anelera within the past few days. jmakeitseeni more real. The Great Spirit Among them are tho following: At|"toia Kicking Horse that his .children,

Amons taem.are —i iom Greenfield bayou, Pete Kornmsn brought the Indians, had suffered long enough, ut, a bass 31 pounds weight, while Jefl4

ag{iitt

forwarded to Scottv, as a gift from Lake Spmtsmd m*

MrtK Bill Milter, (Jren. Spirit told Hm U»

22?the county^bridge on the*west side.

ny places were rotten.

Charley Baldwin, very near the samel He would gradually send a jrave of

carth

Over at Ellfs' pond or on© of the other would move slowly* The In-

hook to the 2| nound notch. The bigg^t buried underneath

tnMe application wr 1 catch ot an, nowever, 1 wnnW be on ton. All 1 Ay res, per cent, and Monte video sixes. which promises to be we^ldng

John

,Frohm^'

SSd S. Ho ^t his ideas when a yesterday near the the deiul Indian would 1. ow Flat Stock I slide on the west. side. The boy hfe again, and all the buffid^, horaw. boy living on tho ^Meadow Flat Stock farm.* Hi* jmrvnts wonld mid hun to milk and he would want to play bjdl with play IjaU and milk Iwth at the sai^ tinfe he would put teats, and they would milk themselvw. Afterward ha made improvements on

I baited with liver. Tbe Fllmpatrieli

afd

and

TIM UtL. fellow 7 y««s

of woulei ftiver. Harry HamlH 1 Ilany HamUl, who was only ywtoway si appoiQteda deputy coa^able, threw up iii ISIS. enough '"action'* in tl for him*

I M»fridt»*idide on the west. side, ine ooy ute again, ana 1 4pm —Railways dosed at the best I fad a common Hue, rather small hoot, game and all their old hunting grounds

.,and the Indians would for all time ia the own and occnpy this earth. All In who would not listen to the words of the jirophet and keep dafkang wonld be tamed into fishes and occupy

"d teclh. B« wMcavmd

o.-v.* r^^Eg^t to l^ialr** fr©» ahwt in SUlQfJi 4*r.t told Mm no. He asked

THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER v(). 1S90.

TUB JCRY risns THE I'BBWHKB UriLTY OF WIFK BtlBlWA

His Knulttbmcut f» fixed al ment for l.Te—llistlorjr Han null His F«mo •.. Trial.

CitAWFORraviLLE, Ind., Nove: The jury in the Pettit case night and this morning at 9:5 in a verdict of guilty of ran first degree and fixed his gpu imprisonment for life. "William Fred Pettit was Jftfn in Oswego, N., Y., on January 1st, 1859. After graduating irom the &>ramyi schools he entered the Mexicf& 5«. Y., academy. He graduated in Jqjfei 1S78, and then entered the law office of French & Stone in Mexico. In the |miter of

John C. Wamn isHbe bw is I skin. The vest and sleeves are of bro-j seemed to have nothing to do with the gpUinthedim distance. Mr. Littleton ijaw. Mr. O Keily at tl Bail'ff leaded velvet. Along knotted fringe fin- case. It was contradictory in its nature knocked about ten feet backward, the right man in the mht p.ace. BaiLU aided ve^

folbert has ^^n liontR -1 evening toilet is a cardinal velvet gown the public mind whether Mrs. Pettit died jflW

beUevjng lier to '"owfti^for "the'hair, and another is a I opened active and strong ata^mprove.j

who confidenced flight of swallows sweeping across a ment extending extending P" cent,,

the firm mentioned ont of $50 buuch of ostrich plumes. led by Missouri Pacific. I/mdon had worth of gKds. Neither of moderate buying order lu spmalties

Kicking Hor«o to His Fellow Indians.

Indian Agent McLaughlin has given

I 2.

txfrue({

leay0 the

magnificent I and there was much doubt expressed^

SoTgmincTGibbons anda loVcock's Uwas adminis&red by the reverend bus plume band extending from theshoulcer band. Days were spent ln taking expert testimony and adding ments of the case.

to Uie bottom of the skirt. In the way of other novelties there are many long, exquisite sprays of flowers for the hair

flvvf. HA will

I mora.

enough to mix Christian doc-

with his prophetic preaching to

aud tho

time had arrived when they

occupy tho earth so

faCQ 0f

pounds, earth was getting full of holes,

mnnv

meaning the Indians. Th®

replied,

Too can hare nss of my chosen fodian ^nWrt V). hot yon can hate all the -St cling Bock (H. J.) Cor. CI.

Aa AMCHCM Clar* Vere de T««. Miss Van Wlrt-STo, Lord Northbory, I uld mense marry yon*. Yo« net mj

*\otd N' r: Si iry—Not jw*r eQoal? Why, the blood of Plantagcnrts ««rses ta tar Teiml Wh f«r gr«u-«raadf*ther wasapeuy Ihstohtwwte*mt*» wa»Mtang tn the house of lord*.

Wirt—'tm, hot when yoar

m^-^modfather was slttla® to the hooaa Jords mine vrm

teiyins up *ow»

»wrt«Riyv-lifc-zdSs£ik

in the

da.ned 1{jcal oreacher. Ifg

dained a local preacher. It.„ the Spring of 18S0 that his late wife., H&ttie E* who was a school in South' Bend, Ind., and who? turned home to New York to

perry,

held that position until Apulf when Studebaker offered him tion of collector, which he acce| held this position until May when he entered the ministry., ner in which he came to enter istry is as follows: There February, '82, a great r^ South Bend, conducted by H.j rill, now of the Cons, church of Kansas, and Iiev. W

Pettit professed deep convict upon the solicitation of Mr. and his wife resolved to enter thj try. His first appointment was ta Liberty circuit, and in the fall o| was admitted to the conference^ an ordained local deacon. In t| '8S he was admitted to full eoi having been sent during the Fa] to Shawnee Moupd. Here his"!

long straight folds, heavy pink [rem frsen^ attended him and he was sent home.

TO DAY'S MARKETS.

A Bcttlcr Feellnjc on Cbnoge To-eny— No Excitement.

ot vuu n-n «».v« ..— bonds strong. house for unseemly conduct, and Kick- io:30.—After a buoyant opening prices

1 1

ing Horse, who claims to have jnstre-

NEW YORK November 20.—The market

The temper of the room was feverish but the shorts covered at a lively rate. There was a heavv demand in the London

8ettitHi

it— k.«i fU/i mttrfrnf ia nil-

practically, but the market is rul-

fr0m heaven, lias been ordered to jng strong. A private:

reservation forever. "Improved feeling.^ ^o disturbing ruI mAKI rfc-Vs

from London.

LONDON, November 20.—12:30—The market is better all around, and itis believed the worst is although it is thought sharp fluctuations are inevitable. The rate of discount in the open market jg nominally seven per cent.. long The Rothschilds have come to the rcoff is

the I is that the banks of the Argentine Re-

gentineB have improved and the Rothschilda have made a profitable arrange-

8COU(J

ment

twenty foet or more over the conn-1 3 p.

over vicinity, EUta Roberts dancing, so aa to keep tainetl. St. Paul, which was 48|, is now which P»Ued down the I

wbe wav0

Will. .. 3 P. TO.—An advance American rail1.9A KAD KJUKVI TNAM^

waygj

te^tored to At Buenos Ayers the premium on gold

reported at 1:30. has been main

passed all U). liarringa announce the P^uient c»p

passed all 49, Barring's announce the payment op. sath December 1st, of interest on Buenos

lis 20 2

fwonld be as they were hnndmls of years 1 American dt

the day, foreign securities

[strong, American dull.

Whew! What a Cawblae. CHICAGO, November The Amerlcan Harvester Company has oeen organited- It embraces all the Jewling harvester manufacturing plants 1$ the coon-, toy. It is one of the biggttt combine that this cerantry hasaeen.

The rrmk Cfrk.

tvas cuvetw Di ni is, November 30.-A French synHe for half of dicate has purcliased JOT £20,1300 the cop ««-. .... jn the

per mine sit tiolen county, Cork, hope that fold will be found there.

A Lively Baeifei.

CsicKtO, November 20.^--The last racket in the fair directory ia fever the payment of certain vouchei^ payment of which was refused.

anil* Jlartowe Pylmg.

PHILADELPHIA, November aft.—Jnlia Marlowe is dying. A sutgical operation will be the last resort to save her hfe.

.. M*ar

*«, »Bri™bdhstod ehocw eatprew themaelm

•'Sf wytint f*w la*

AILY

was

golden wedding of ber parents.1 married to Miss Sperry Januaryp&l$8l,

ana eiaooraieiy emuroiuercu. There are and the following Jujy went South six exquisite chamber dressing robes of I Bend to accept the prifleipalship pf the velvet and silk, tied around the w?ist Laurel public'schools of that city.j He with long cords, that are afterwards knotted and hang down to form apart of the dress drapery. T: ey are of cardinal, palest b:ue, old gold, invisible pink and old rose from the famous Worth, there are six dresses that are veritable dreams of beauty, including a white casimere trimmed with gold, a pink silk with flower stripes, with black velvet B:de trim min gp, and sleeve embroiders# with flowers, a white

He was pobu aolitic

everyid

Dillon and and so

BtsirAW, Sovembetr 20.-

THE AWARD OF A WATCH.

The Ne«r« SfHfce« Its First of IlHndMome Time Plwe On Monday THE NEWS PI SILTSKIKO COMPANY made Us first award of a handsome gold watch to the boy or girl who brought in seventy-five new subscribers who would agree to take the paper thirty days. The fortunate recipient of the elegant watch was Master Eddie Sandison, soli of Aleck Sandison, of Sandison & Burns. The premium is a first-clats, hunting case, solid gold watch, firet-claes movement, stem winding and setting. The cases are handsomely engraved and the souvenir is one which the young gentleman (who worked faithfully to earn it) prizes highly.

Cupid Blcbine On.

Rumor announces a number of weddings for the near future as follows: The daughter of a Main street business man near Fiith, to a wealthy young traveling salesman for an Indianapolis millinery house.

A popular brakeman to an East Side yonng lady. A young train dispatcher formerly employed on a Terre Haute road and who ie now in the West, to a young lady of North Thirteenth street.

A popular young lawyer to a lady living. on North Thirteenth street, whose father is in business on the same street.

A young tailor and an East Poplar street lady. A musician to a pretty blonde, who is quite young and resides a few miles south of the city.

A young dry goods clerk in one of the largest houses in the city to a young lady at Danville, 111.

A charming yonng widow of the South Side to a wealthy young lawyer living in the northern part of the 6tate.

A prosperous proprietor of a South Side meat market to a grocer's daughter, the latter living on South Second street.

A painter and a South Third street belle. A clothing clerk and a songstress living on tho North Side.

A well known dress goods salesman and an Ohio street buiuette. A plumber and a yonng lady now residing in Colorado, formerly of this city.

A job printer and a school teacher. An insurance agent and an Indianapolis beauty.

A North Side society girl to a young lawyer, who has won an envied reputation in the local courts.

Harrow Escape, bat Bndly Hurt.

Elias Littleton, formerly residing a short distancb south of the city, having an axe to grind," visited Frank Prox's eetablishment on North Ninth street, yesterday,' and asked the privilege oi putting an edge on his axe. He was told to use the grind stone. Instead he placed the tool down on an emery wheel which was making about 2,000 revolutions a minute. He failed to put down pressure enough and the axe was accordingly thrown in such a manner between the stone and the frame as to offer a momentary barrier to the revolution of the wheel. It was

atjgh an iron wire screen anc in the dim distance. Mr. Littleton knocked about ten feet backward,

Hceiving Eevere

an(j

to the entangle-

injur,es on the forehead,

face generally. Dr. Gerstmeyer

The River.

The Wabash is on a st^fe with four feet, six inches in the channel. The Janie Rae did not fjo out aB expected yesterday. She awaits a further rise of the stream. Asa river man recently remarked, "Fall rises are like women, they are fickle." To go out on on the average "rise" at this season means a sudden fall and a necessary tieup below.

The Diana is barging about along the Vincennes river front and occasionally freights up into the White river. She is by no means as presentable in appearance as when run as a pleasure boat by Maior Frank Crawford and others of the Diana Club. An eld and time-wom boatman in speaking of

th®Pr®®eHj'1°°"

dition of the Diana said: If old Chau,-. cev Twaddle could know of the way which the Diana has been allowed to run down at the heel, he would turn oyer in his grave."

T8ic Patrolmen's Ball.

The long-talked of patrolmen's ball occurs at Germania hall to-night and will be one of the most important events of the kind of the season. Several hundred tickets have already been sold. There will be a programme of twenty

°DThe patrolmen will appear, for the first time in a body, with their new uniforms and helmets on, this evening at the ball A finer looking group

men

w0?,d.P®

difficult to find. They loom up, the old-fashioned sense of the expression

2few Unit* Filed.

The November term of the Circuit court begins Monday. John A. Jeurgens vs. J. E. Voorhees, on account filed the Circuit court. Donbam& Donham.

John A. Jeurgens vs. W. Fitteraid, et al, on note filed in the Circuit court, Donham & Donham.

Victoria Worthington vs. Am»uda E Brooks, petition to correct filedin the Circuit court. Donham & Donham. f'""

A Man.

«j}C) yr. Trotter," she said firmly. "I re-Deaift*fr!-',.-'Wwnd tim«-"-aof' "Well, k. tp on," he remarked, pleasantly 'that's only twfc ?, and by the time you reach the six hundmlth you'll be glad to vary it with a 'yes.' WU1 you .kindly beginP—Mnnaey's Weekly.

1 1

AlwajVBeady.

«Did the plumber come down to inspee4 tha pipes this momingF' -fig "Yea°

tifWhat

did be sayf**

**He there was nothing the raaUfer, hut he could very *oon remedy that."-* New York Sun.

Pf*apjK»t»*c4.

Ijsphaon—Well, Smiles, how did yon en fey the conoort last .{h! Sndlea-—ft didn't tvwe up to royexpectatgbc, r«a sorry to say, hot to tell yon tM truth, I didn't think It would.—Journal of fSdaqtttan.

ApiMroprta*#.

an ar^fetks error of Shake*-

^spuHkKngm.*'

^^tLotOd hate sjoken a dead lauKew York Wor

HE BELIEVES HE W1I.K. BE XOMI STATED IN 18»2.

RE'

Blew York'* Vote Mnj Wot be Kernsary Co Eleet Hiui—Hill lor the Senate— Blaine's

Chance*.

PHILADELPHIA, November 20.—The Press' New York correspondence says: It was observed at the dinner of the chamber of commerce Monday night* exPresident Cleveland was in an unusually good humor. He spoke of Springer's nomination of him for the presidency in a manner which indicated the Illinois congressman bad given Cleveland no offense,, and those who heard the speech assert Cleveland never appeared in better spirits and never was so manifestly ploaeed with the political situation as he showed himself before the wealthy and dignified members of the chamber. This condition of mind has been noticed ever since he returned from the Thurman banquet. He seems to have been highly impressed by the demonstration which he there saw and he has said to many friends who have called upon him since his return, that it was perfectly apparent to him the masses in the West were in sympathy with the position he took in his celebrated tariff message.

Never before has Cleveland manifested any particular interest in his own political fortunes. But now, it is observed, he speaks with freedom of the situation but of his approaching candidacy he makes no secret of his willingness again to lead his party, and is confident he will be selected, whatever the machinations of the New York politicians are. Recent lections are said to have wrought a great change in the ex-president's mind. MontKfc ago he looked with double, if not actual repugnance, on another campaign for the presidency. Now he regards it as inevitable. It is his opinion that, if any of the heretofore Republican states, which gave Democratic victories this Fall, are repeated next Fall, New York wijl no longer be regarded as a state essential to the succtss^ of the Democracy and that being eo, the party will not be influenced, choosing its standard bearer in *1)2, by any consideration as to his ability to carry New York state. Moreover, Cleveland's friends assert he does not oelieve Governor Hill will attempt to override the opinion which Carlisle, Springer, Mills, Wattereon and other leading Democrats assert prevails throughout the West and South, that the logic of thecituation compels the nomination of Cleveland in '92. Cleveland is inclined to agree with his friends in the opinion that Hill will be more likely to recoguize this sentiment ilxnM V* rs r*» it tA O cno

more nitejy to reqgtguuw mm wuuuieub bill passed by tho last Congress. than not to how it, and to accept aseat

in the United States Senate and wait for

his own turn till after 92. There is no QQQ doubt whatever, now, that Cleveland expects to be nominated and' that he is rather inclined to think his rival will be as in '84, Blaine.

•nt Rome.

LONDON, November 20.—The Rt. Hon Joseph Chamberlain, referring to the O'Shea divorce, says: offense of Sir Charles Wilke was less than that of Parnell. Yet on the confession of a bad woman the former was driven from the liberal party.' If Parnell is to remain their colleague, Gladstone and 'his lieutenants had better reconsider the course towards Sir Charles Dilke.

ROME, November 20.—Evidence of the O'Shea trial is being brought to the at tention of the Pope by churchmen near the Vatican who are opposed to the Irish partv. It is not thought probable any action will be taken by the Holy Sec, as Parnell, being a Protestant, is outside the jurisdiction of tho church.

GOT $25,000 IN CASH.

A Il»charsel Bank Employed Clever Mwlntlle. ROCHESTER, November 20.—Moses Mark, dischasged from the Flower City National Bank four months ago, telegraphed yesterday to the National Bank of Commerce, New York, to Bend to the Flower City bank $25,000 in cuirency, siened the name of Wm. A. Waters cashier of the bank. This morning Marks receioted for the package at the American Express Company, took the. money and disappeared. Detectives are on his trail.

FOUGHT LIKE TIGERS.

eXpected

Bank

A Ron on the Cltlaen'* Havloff or New York. NKW YORK, November 20.—The run of the Citizen's Savings bank continued today. The police found it impossible to cope with the immense crowd of depositors and reserves are ordered out. Men fought like tigers for place the line and the police were obliged to use rough treatment in dealing witli tbem. Depositors are being paid promptly on prescn tation of demand.

Unele Ham fined.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., November20.—The Cherokee Strip Live Stock Association to-day began proceedings against the United States government for the latter a action in forcing cattle men to leave the strip before the expiration of the 'ease with the Cherokee Indians. If the validity of the lease is upheld the company will sue the government for losses sustained in the premature marketing of cattle, besides the loss of two vears profl on business, placing the damages be 1,000 and

tween $3,000 $4,000,000.

Tu on foreigner*.

Vaxis, November 20.—The chamber of commerce has protested to the French government again** the proposal imposition of taxes on foreign residents as likely to do more injury than benefit to the interests of France.

City fltable,

The btick work on the city stable is about complete. The roof will be in niaee before many days. The building wiil present a very creditable appearance. s,.!

A*nisrne d-

CHICAGO, November 20.—M, B. Baily, a wal estate dealer and builder, made a

000 and liabilities same.

Will Me»tgu*

Loxdox, November 20.—A dispatch InS Buenos Avres states that President Pellagrin inteaaa to lengn. .. ii

THE NEW^ f? «S Tqf: ,:i) S& ADVERTISING MEDIUM t: "S

IN THE CITY.4

TWO CENTS.

SECOND EDITION.

NO OUTBREAK LOOKED FOR. Highly Colored Report* Sent Ont

Newspaper Writers.

Sr. PAUL, November 20.—General Manager Meilen, of the Northern Pacific railway, has received a batch of reports from the company's agent in Dakota. Ail unite in saying the Indian scare is greatly exaggerated by correspondents. There is no such causes for alarm and the people are not so badly frightened. At army headquarters nothing of a sensational nature has been received. The troo?5 are being massed at various point*, hut not in the belief of an outbreak. Tf idea is to restore confidence and intimidate the leaders who may try to breed discord.

A Woman Iu It,

PARIS, November 20,—I.ematine says the police believe the killing of General Silverskoff was on account of a private vengeance. Podiesky, the paper say?, was a lover of the girl who had been enticed by a woman at theinstanceof the general into a house of ill fame aisu this it is claimed was the motive for t!:crime. A liaison existed between thu woman who induced the girl to visit the house and General Seliyerskoft". Nihilists here afiirm that tho^eneral at thu time of his death was a direct or of Russian police in France and played an important part in the recent arrests of the nihilists iu Paris.

Rockefeller on the Ntrect.

NKW YORK, November 20.—Tho'advent of Rockefeller is considered signilicent by the big operations on Wall street. Their wealth is known to be so vast thai, having embarked in railroad affairs, it i* in their power to control them on the street, to-day. Gould's connection with the Rockefellers was explained by tho treatment there was a sohemo on foot to provide connections for the Northern IV ciflc by which an uninterrupted lino of railway from tho Atlantic to tho I'acilie will be passible. This will make it necessary to make alliances with the Missouri" Central and other Gould roads.

CoHNltfcriti? 1'eiiNloiiM.

WASHINGTON, D. C., November 20.— The House appropriation committee hud an informal meeting to-day. Osviug to the absence of Chairman Cannon, delayed in Chicago, little was accomplished. The estimate of pension deficiencies are ready for consideration by the committee and as indicated in theso dispatches recently will call for about !?140,000,000, about forty of which Commissioner Rnutn savs is due to the increase caused by tho bill passed by tho last Congress. It is next ,000,-

the pensiou bil coming up

8essjon wjj]

amount to about $137,

The London Market.

LONDON, November 20.—All markeh opened strong and afterwards became dull on realizations and rumors oT difli-

33.20 per cent is now 35.81 per cent. Tin* is about equal to expectations of what the increase would be. The Barring guarantee,fund reached sixteen million pounds. Tho Bank of England rate of discount is unchanged at 0 per cent.

AmeroaiH are strong consols 03 mcney 041 discount.

dotlltl JOl l(.

NEW YORK, November 20.—At a meeting of the directors of tho PaciluMail, George J. Gould was elected president and J. B. Houston vice president. .lav Gould, George J. Gould and Kuswil Sage were elected directors. Jay Gould said to the reporter:' "The new board adopts the policy of working in harmony with overland roads, in order that rates may be maintained and all concerned get a share of tho profit1?."."

Farmer* Jo Join the Union.

Delegates from the Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association will meet delegatoa from the Federation of Trades Unions at. the basement of the court house Saturday afternoon at, 1 o'clock with a view of the F. M. B. A. entering the union. If it is found that the trades union by-laws and constitution does not in any particular conflict with that of the F. M. B. A. the latter will join the union.

An Editor In Hoc.

ST. LOUIS, November 20.—Torrenco White, managing editor of the Post Dispatch, was arrested to-day on a warrant for criminal libel sworn out by li. 1. Lancaster, a prominent politician and real estate man. The Post Dispatch charged Lancaster with corruption whilo on the grand jury. Suit for $25,000 for libel has also been brought against the paper. _.

"Women Admitted.

At the meeting at Centenary church last night the question of admitting women to the general conference was put to a vote and carried by a vote of 50 to 11*

Pork I'aekers Fall.

CINCINNATI. O., Novembr 20.—C. Jacob, Jr. & Co., pork packers, have failed for $100,000. Asset?, $25,000.

Baker

ttrom.

Bnrtted.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 20.— Barker Bros, announces their suspension on the stock exchange.

l*anlc Over!

MONTEVIDEO, November 20.—The financial panic which has prevailed hem has subsided.

Jfarrlasre

JUram V«i»nwtraiil on«l Henrietta Vyem. John Cbrl«»pl»er and cm &Uer<

Sewn Condewied.

Tbc boycott lias been declared illegal in

The at MarHoroagli 1* notfl««icUl-

'BelvMm h«el, St.Xouls# damaged by firo #2.5.000 bust areola*. W. J. 8

till well, Fort Branch, lad., WM elected

presides! of tbe F. M. B. A.

K. of L. to wrangling at

Arkill, ofJudgt. and Dr. 8b«dy

•1

U'°

floeftton c* farming new poHt leal party. The grlevayccwinniKtee of adjourned at I'lttsburg. They will ttotblag

hlVeJ£n,he

K*w York consamptive to Berlin to tsst tne Woeh treatment. Tt fcM been dl*oav(?r«l that a Raiwlan

aJllaace. 1 be buatand ban f.til.