Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1890 — Page 1

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-asi 49%

I wm

SECOND YEAR.

TEC

18 NOT EQUALLED CITY.

fllO. 0. HOOHK8.

IntciJgBecon

WALL

The offer which

p^lpi

~«rfc tn

THE LARGEST

CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

FUTtyiTURg.

JSC STYLES

POI^DIHQ BED5

-AT-

PROBST'S.

Our Line Of

PARLOR SUITES

IN THE

J. FRED PROBST,

NO. 642 WABASH AVENUE.

WAXJU PA I* KB.

M. E. LIWII.

Hughes & Lewis,

Decorator* and Dealers la

PAPER

AND WINDOW SHADES,

FRESCO PAINTERS.

28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

LITTLE HUSTLERS.

8nm«lhlnx About the Uttle People who nre the Watches*. When

TUoliiiCEWS

N PCIIMSHIJMI COM

PANY

made its offer o! a handsome gold watch to any boy or girl who would secure seventy-five snbiseribeis who would take the paper thirty days, started into action and competitive endeavor numerous little people who were sensible enough to recognize the fact that tho liberal offer opened up the way to tho attainmentof handsome n'd valuable keepsakes with no outlay other than that of a certain amount of nerve, push and energy. Eddie Sandieon, a son of Alec. Hantfison, of the "Casino," was the first little fellow to

tackle

prize

tbe undertaking and

he went at it with just that kind of "bustle" and vim that invariably insures success in this world in any undertaking. Ho secured seventy-fivo customers for thirty days more than four-fifths of whom will probablv continue to take the "beat paper in Terre Haute." The watch

awarded and Sandison prizes the beautiful

highly. Ho has reason to

proud of it for it is proof positive that he had tho grit to undertake winning the watch mid—to get it

George Heaton. another boy, entered the contest and will probably carry one of the time pieces in his rocket. A little more "hustle" and it is Sure.

Kester. a little lady who., lives

teen th street, is in the Tanks

Tii* KBWS

THE

OF-

NKW#' earnest workers. Charley Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis, brought in a bunch of subscribers and will probably increase the list to tho maximum point.

Bvron MoNabb, 917 North Seventh street, a bright, intelligent little gentleman bos a number of first class subscribplSl to lm credit He is a hustler and

expects great work from

Frank Clark, 327 WhFourth Jftieet is a boy who will make his mark in this great busv, hustling' world if he continues to apply bimseff to what he has in hand to accomplish with the same enorey ho hm displayed since he commenced to work (or NEWS wahh.

Tub

NEWS

«oid to reia»iew,

& ti indieimeot

rir,

iltfSilStlls

made is

still oppn to ©very boy or girl in Terro Haute. The watch is perfect, beautiful

and in every way iained,

worthy of being at-

NEW YORK WINE MEN*

A,1.1 rinV £?tlou Stirring t!P the Austria A iealer«. -The action

NKW YORK, November 24. of the emperor of «r* commissioner to prevent the of the royal coat of rvmtiiininc American wines create a iood deal of comment among the local SdL It reported that the

exporters have been conductin«aninv^ titration on their own account and have accumulated statistic# showing that while th% actual value of the Hnngarmn winw imported Into the country last Hg* but $100,000, the actual wUe of

so-called Hungarian in^ the United State* and the enormous figure of eightmiHmisoI dollars. Tho rtpntahon gained by the Hungarian wine-grower*, has been, hitbirtounsuliied. The Austrian governmmt compels win^growew to send JS products to Buda-Pest h. where they ^uWiUedtofte^ict udgto tefon Imina put into the govwament eeliaw wbiclwu situated on dm the pailiament tolW^tatheoipluT ot Amtm-Hun-gary. If the wines

t?vL$%*

BOWMAN MUST BE BOUNCED.

THE FREIGHT C'REWft OS TOE EANTSKS ILMS9IS STRIKE.

The foadaeton, Brakfn»«n and SwUfhoieo Tic I'p the Chlcafio A Kaitcra Illinois—Th' Central

ILabor Union.

Since the strike has been on at U»e Clay county mines the trainmen on the Chicago & Indiana Coal road have been called upon to assist in handling the rush of business on tbe Eastern Illinois. The crews of the former have always been allowed three brakemen on each train on account of the increased Labor in handling trains on that line, but when they went to work on the Eastern Illinois Trainmaster Al Bowman refused to allow three brakemen to the- twain/* Thfe precipitated a£row and the conductors and brakemen on Saturday night went out on a strike. Trainmaster Bowman tken attempted to run out a freight himself with the assistance of Chief Train Dispatcher Van Etten. The engineer ran the train into a siding a few miles north of Danville and refused to go further. This made tbe men mad, and they now demand Bowman's discharge. It is said that they also demand Van Etten's discharge on account of his overbearing manuer ia his transactions with them. Tbe regular crews On the Eastern Illinois went out Sundaj, and the switchmen in the yards at Danville and Chicago also went out yesterday.

This morning matters were further complicated" by the switchmen in the yards here leaving their places. The order came jnst before 9 o'clock and after a short conference all hands quit work. The road is completely tied up and not a wheel has been turned nnder a train on the toad since Saturday night. The tieup comes at a bad time for the company as thoy are now enjoying probably the most prosperous business of the year. Since Saturday night over 300 loads have accumulatsd in the yards in this city and a blockade is fast forming everywhere along the line. President anu General Manager George W. Saul was tvisgraphed for and was apprised of the condition of affairs on the road. This morning he telegraphed Trainmaster Bowman to resign at, once and it is presumed that the matter will be compromised at once on the basil of Mr. Bowman's discharge and the men to require only two men to

The strike is irregular and not in conformity to the code prescribed by tbe rewhich the striki

spactive orders to which the strikers belong, and has not been sanctioned by the Supreme Council of the federation, of which the orders concerned are members. The matter has not yet been formally reported to the Supreme council and President Frank P. Sargeiit said last night before leaving for New York that no meeting of dy had been men the mafSrwUl donbtrera come np for consideration before the Supreme council. The engineers and hremen have not gone out, although they are now idle per force of circumstances.

•y it** «o one

toworecbMiwgM,

manuftctumt

Bo»rW, NowaiWr 24,-Petition

mite British w»rnment» arcing ih*t »l

•vt-iiKrtB! ji t!io mum--

*»&«** .. ifee

forwarded to tt» of the bo»d«m«xt will

-with 1 tarn n»*«r 114^900 to -ihr

THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION. An Important SlficUnsr Held l'wterd»y —Adoption of the I.aw*.

The meeting of this powerful representative organization of the wage workers of this city held yesterdaj was one of the most satisfactory in all respech yetheld, there being but three delegates, absent. The constitution and by-laws, which have been under consideration for a long time, were given a final reading and adopted McDonagh and Evinger, of the lypo graphical union, and Khrenhamt, of tne Tailors' union, were made a committee to have the laws printed in pamphlet form.

A report of the committee on organization indicated that the mineta, plasterers and a number of other organizations were ready to enHr the Central I nion.

Tbe F, M. B. A. have jndicat a dc sire to entsr the Central libor l. nion and to that end Z. llaaberlin, of the Union, meta conference committee of farmers Saturday, nothing final was concluded and the question of the farmers uniting with the Central Union was left open for consideration nntil next Saturday, November 29th. The Central Labor Union has been strongly and intelligently organized and judging from the present aspect of affairs the future of this orgem-

28tion

may bo said to be bright end

promising

a ftass the fovernHit put int ootUes,

oTJuTte°«rir the laM or the nt ntiritv. The pi of tbese wmeauv the UnitM6Kit«« ranpd from one dollar to a dollar and a halffor piutt, and to three dollwri tifiv eras for ft kt said thai dealers in the Itawas product, while keeping up the»r expended v»st

fiOLDEN WEDDING

t-«!ehra*i«n at the Home of MbCTly Mnrphy and Wire, Liberty Murphy and wife, of lllow Hill farm, Clark county, Illinois, twelve miles southwest of Terr© Haute, were agreeably surprised by their friends and XivwSatuniay.it Ix^ing the fittieth anniverwry and Mr. Mwrphy sent out invitations for a dinner Monday, 2tth, but his friend# sprung a surpriw on him md laMy by happt' a®haturelay morning «I1 Mt b»ks «»d presents and to say tbat Mr. and Mrs.

Murphy were taken bf express it. Some eeventy-nvc pwsons sat down to a bountiful table. There were numerous friends from thesor-

Cou«man an/d mjlitsr, J. P- Murphy and familv, Mr. —1 Mrs. F. S. Moyer, Mrs. H. ftaissom and Mrs. H- Smith. Messrs. Floyd, Baker and Gfr^rer. From Mai4lia^l, 111,, Mr. and Mrs*. Juo. Martin and three daughters and Mr. and Mm. Tom On ff. From Rockville, Mi«. J-- Mrs. Helman and mm ton, they being Mr. Murphy's daughter, granddaughter^^ tod the

grand children. Mr. Orndoff happv pwsenution sj^h, with present, to which Mr. Murphy respond«d. The young folks wound ap tbe afito with d«m» at night. &

Cwm

iii France

Refi»re~Fel*ealhttl.

following cttas

afunst 'V.tea-

kprxrs**-. t*fid I© :l Pkw. irterv Ifory Pwl,

DTODftr character and |f, F". and Jfenr witn b«tbg iewd weir.

HAUTE

ETHEL TOWNE INOICTED

firnn-1 Jury Con«iU«ri (he lAUle itrl «nil*y. The case of tie much advartieed Ethel Towne, who attempted to pass a forced check on the management of the Terre Hants House, is being investigated today by the grand jury. In case an indictment is returned against the blonde, her case will be transferred fro in the lower to the higher courts. If the prosecuting witnesses appear against Miss Ethel it will be interesting to know how she may avoid a conviction. It is generally believed that the girl

TRHI

not be vigor-

dosly prosecuted. Men held down reserved seats Justice Wiidy'a court to-day, in anticipation of the coming of Etliel Towne, as much as two hours before the time aet for trial. Men also hung about the door and crowded the sidewalk. Thay took up favorable positions in the court house windows, on the court honso steps and all along the court house fence, expecting and asking nothing more than a sight of the blonde as she was being escorted to the office of the justice for trial.

It turned out that Ethel was not taken to Justice Wiidy'a at all. Instead, she was conducted into the ladies' waiting room adjoining tho Circuit eou't. There the information tbat she had been indicted for forprery and '.bat her bond was fixwi at $500 was communicated to the damsel. In default of the wherewithal to furnish the required amount, she was remanded to jail. Her trial is set for 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

CTHE

NEW JUDGE-

He Xonntt the Circtflt Bench ami Calls the Dockets.

David N. Taylor, the new jur'ge of the Circuit court, mounted the bench this* morning, and, surveying a larger number of lawyers than have been seen in the room for months, called tbe docket and set down cases very much as an old hand at the business might have done.

James Tolbert, tne old, old court bailiO, who has served faithfully in the capacity through administrations of various political complexion, Sis to continue under Taylor. SamuelHaberly, the page of tbe Circuit, who thought of resigning ls\jt Saturday, has decided, upoh request of the new judge, to remain in the position at least until January.

lie Driver Wot There.

Two business men boarded a street car at Seventh and Main Friday to go to tho Southeast part of the city. When near the railroad crossing tho car left the rails and went floundering from one side of the street to the other until they were so excited tbat they tried to make their escape, but finding this impossible, tbey begged for someone to come to their rescue. In the meantime tbe driver succeeded in getting back on the rail?. Everything wont all right until thoy readied Eleventh and Poplar street, meeting a car car coming north, the driver stepped on the platform of the north hound car and began to indulge in a conversation ti the driver. After about five minon important boslnw^ niStttl^ly oeeiysi' very impatient. Tney rapped repeatedly out.be car door and it

WPS

with

persistent efforts on their part that tbey succeeded in calling him back to take charge of his car. On being informed that their business was of importance the driver made the remark that it they would be likely to ICES vny money tirnt he would whip up and put them oil at the end of the road as si on as possible. He certainly did for he laid whip to the poor mules every jump and, lorgetting that he was so near the end of the road

or that he was under feuch headway, tbo car passed* over tbe turn table and q^bmu two lengths in th,e street.

An Artistic Sign.

He was only a poor, woe-begone travel ing painter, was Jack Lay ton, and wi»n he slipped into Burke's blacksmith?fbdp on Cherry street, and asked to paint the proprietor's name on the front of the establishment, be was not received with wide open arms for the reason that his appearance and condition we re plainly against him. Finally, however, he waB put to work and he accomplished a remarkably artist'c result The entire upper portion of tbe wall was covered by a painting showing the interior of Burke 8 shop with a window looking out on a shifting marine scene, where a ship distressed, cast upon the rocks has caught fire while tho waves lashed into fury by the storm add to the striking attractivenese of the fchola picture. The artist who painted this is Jack Layton, who is better known among the purlins of tne

West division as "Jacfc the ripper. .... Epnorth Lrncne Convention

The Epwoitb League convention of (ireencastle district, Methodist Episcopal ciiurch, will hold its Brat meeting in As bnrv church this evening at 7:30 clock ««r«ll VuH -4

league. Brief addresses of welcome will be made by the president, C. H. Ehrman, and Rev. A,

Vtui

*r-

Iri,* a® Folsentiisw

JoltMOn.

V* A' .. ,. I' .1 i.f

figy, Ihfi'au.* uftjiVt isii Ifbe Ep th ^rth te", Mr. and Ma Mfes Bcli sad

Salts Hied.

Tliomss F. Donbaoi vs. Pred«i« Wolf, on account filed in the Circuit G. McNntt

Two suite, Caroline Seebarger vs. GilleU 8. Simmon^ et &1-, on note filed tlieSuperior. H.J.Baker. .'i,. 9

111

Football at the Poly

Saturday the Jauiors and Sophomores of tbe Polytechnic played «hort game on lb* campus. tsx r^ tteimhfuwar* ttoO. Tin* 1 mAkfa the Jutnom tbe champions of tfce

Uiree cb»w,-gg,^fd-iX.

LAStL,

hu*t kuledoo Friday

ibst, tn m&k

.e mratd sbortage.

s*i^..— He was eaapfetyed Hhb capucJiy 01 w®* Merduats us Fitqwttick'* twoAipe® have boja* to doctor. Aoencia sariil. «U olf th« r,^r to'Ubem nrntesge\it will pliably

The Jta*T egwad juiT mm#to* smmTbm*te*mwh#ei£mtoxr

aud one tw two

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER "!4, 1890.

MINISTER LINCOLN'S RETURN

HE WILL NOT BMIGS AS MINISTER TO ES6LA1D.

The Talk of an E***a SfMloa-THe pabllean Progrwaine-Other

T«lcffrPb'e

News of

Interest.

NBW YORK, November 24^—Minister Lincoln will return to England within a few weeks. He goes back done. The family will not follow until the latter part of the Winter. Lincoln .will' in all probability remain in London the limit of bis term- It was widely published that the minister intended to resign this Fall and "his home coming n&ant his retirement. Tho reason given was a lack of interest in his duties abroafi following tbe death of bis only soE He Baid the other day if bisf son had lived he would have4 resigned this Fall. It was his intention to have brought home his son for the purpose of having his education complete here, with a view to his future establishment in Chicago. Mr. Isham, his law partner, has also a son. It was the plan of the two fathers to build up a business to leave to their bdjrs, so tbe firm of Lincoln & Isham would have been continued after their retirement Since the death of his son Lincoln lias bad an additional reason for remaining away. In his diplomatic work hf finds more distraction and pressing reasbn for immediate return havingE^ssed he will .serve his full term. ry .f f®'

^i „THE AUSTRIANS KICKlNG^ii^ American Wine Jfannfaetnrera tslnif the Royal fonrl or Arms.

WASHINGTON, D. C,, November 24 There has been a -ggood deal of gossip in diplomatic circles during the past few days over the action of Franz Josef, Emperor of Austria, in appointing an American commissioner to protect the royal court of arms, which, it is claimed, is being illegitimately used by American winegrowera upon their products. It haS been an open secret for some time, both among wine growers and connoisseurs of wine, tbat the country is flooded with brands of Tokay and other Hungarian wines that have never crossed the Atlantic. This bogus business has grown to such proportions, that, a few months figo, Hungarian wine-growers submitted a petition to the emperor urging that atepajbe taken which would protect theif interests, and at the same time, make it A matter of public knowledge, both in England £and the United Stater, that bogus Hungarian wines were upon tbe market. Accordingly a few days ago a well known resident of New Yorlc was appointed commissioner to the Hungarian empire and furnished with a commission which authorizes him to take whatever tfbtion he may dee&a necessary to protect the product of the Hungarian grape from fraud both in the United States and Canada.

This step is something of a departure

terests iii other nations, anlOtie precedent which it affords has naturally given rise to considerable talk and comment. The English royal coat of Arms for instance, together with that 6f the Prince of Wales, iS very largely uesd in this country and neither the reigning soyerr eign nor the king elect have as yet found it necessary to take steps to protect themselves from the consequences of its illegitimate use. That the Emperor of Austria has found it necessary to do so is something^ a revelation to diplomatic circles, and is taken as opening up a wide field for the intervention of foreign monarcbs in behalf of the business enterprises of their subjects. Prominent lawyers feay, however, that the dealers in bogus wine, while not amenable to the Hungarian law, are certainly bringing themselves within the reach of the

United States statutes by which all trade marks are cared for. If they place on theii bottles a label bearing the imperial coat of arms, any United States court will construe their action as an infringement of a trade mark and punishable accordingly.

EXTRA SESSION TALK.

Wtiat i* Likely to Come Rcfore the Xext Session ot Congress.

PHILADELPHIA,

Senate

gress

Brigas, of Centenary

ch Jirch. The following programme will be rendered: vo lo!io dncU bf ttia« Ma^wic and

Morai .- iiy iicT. J. 11.' "arson, of (wiaent ui ii»»l conn si 1 ion, ana Rev. i~ m. vrlln. of Kl&r* i.lc. of the conren"I'm Kot A-!),.uu.\ of Christ," Mis*

rounding county, and from «K«a« the following persona: Mr. «nd Mrs. t*us

November 124.—The

Ledger's Washington special eays: It is too soon to make predictions as to what will be done with the election bill. If the

takes it up that fact will vin

dicate that the Republican senators have united and will pass it and in that event the bill will be agreed upon and sent to the president, provided Republicans can hold their members in tbe house. Regardlefs of the fate of tbe election bill, I do not believe there is any necessity for fee

together In extra session so far as the acts of omwsion or commission on the part of congress are concerned. As to tariff legislation, that will play no part in Use coming session, and while toe numerous bills introduced to amend the McKinley act, not one of them isiikery to be given any consideration by the committee on ways and means, without whoee consent bills of this character ca nnot even get upon the house calandar.

WILL HE BE MISSED?

The Author ol the Sills* Rill will Retire from Polities. WASHIXGTON, November24 —The Post says ioday that Representative Mills, of Texas, has decided to retire from public life with the close of the Fifty-second congress nnlew his sta(e tends him to the senate $» the successor of Senator Coke. -.v.- -.••• "l

Reading Stock Sold.

NEW YOSX,

November 24*—The Dow

Jones Company's news agency says: We have official authority for saying that London during the panic sold out its last

in control. A awnto ol this syndicate rounds here, batnrdav night. «ivs Reading stock will not remain i»*ciiva and that it will be bought enough again by London as soon as it shown so4ieth:ng can be earned on the f^ock. This will be shown in the next two or three yens.

Onr TarMt BM lt»

caaav.r Sr. PsT*i»Btafi, Sowber 24.—The

1 ««ar ©1 expert twdeia Sooth Knasat and ., taftfr^W rained bf

fntxtaliU^.

CATHOLICS AND THANKSGIVING. Fpeelal Observance! of the Day In Thts Diocese.

Last night a meeting of representatives of several Catholic organizatiors was held at Debs' hall to take action regarding a proper observance of next Thursday, Thanksgiving day. It appeared to be "generally tho feeling of the A. O. H. present that a parnJe in full re-

§ownshould

atia be made but this was voted and a committee was appointed to raise the national flag over each of the Catholic schools in the citv on Thursday. The committee will perform thiB duty except as regards St. Benedict's academy, which has its own flag and will raise the same, a committee of the scholars performing the duty. Cardinal Gibbons has addressed to the clergy the following circular letter:

Mv DEAR SIK Thursday.

stant, h&vlU: of the Unite.. proper that such a day

onr

November 27th In

—,

chnrches bv

some special observance. The

holysacrifice of the mass

goodness

A PRIVATE BANK COLLAPSESAssets of About $3OO.O0O~Llat»iIltle» Over £400,000.

CHICAGO, November 24,—It is probable depositors in the private bank of W. L. Prettiman, who closed suddenly Saturday morning, will take legal actio^ against him for alleged misappropriation of funds. He alleges each will be paid in full, but when pressed for particulars, confessed to liabilities of $400,000 and assets of .§295,000. Ho has a partner,. Harry H. Bishop, in the lumber business and chaises him with causing a $30,000 loss by disobedience to instructions and with financial irregularities. Officials of the Union National Bank and Corn

Banks, at which he transacted business,

are much surprised at the developments, but express the utmost confidence in lm int?grity. He has assigned to Cashier "Charles* Johnson, but depositors will apply to Judge Prendergast to have another man appointed.

CHILDREN'S PLAYTHINGS

One Hundred Thousand worth of Valuables In the bands of Children. CnicAGO,

and legal documents to the value of one hundred thousand, stolen Wednesday night from the buggy of John Keilar, were found under an old sidewalk on otn house and "lot* and close questioning led to the recovery of the property. AH that was missing was a emnil amount of monev and four notes. The valuables were in if tin box and they had evident.lv been secretad in the hope of future realization. Many of tbe papers were torn and chewed by babies of the neighborhood whose favoiita play ground was beneath the sidewalk.

CONGDON'S CAPER8.

ELKHART, November 24.-Dr. WiUwi

Congdon, who mysteriously disappeared*-8 several weeks ago, has been located at

Jacksonville, Fla. He wanted to marry a eiri whom, he considered boneath him in social position. He expected to locate in the South, send for the girl and marry her. His mother has been at the point of death since the disappearance. The foolish fellow will return, it is said, and marry the girl of his choice.

WINTER AT ALBANY.

Fonrteen Above Zero ^nd Good Sleigh In*. ALBANY.

N. Y., November

the coldest day of the seasoa. The thermometer stands this morning at

crees above zero. Zero weather reported 9/ 1-10. Money, per cent Sew York, New England and canals count on the open market, 60. are frozen fast There is afoot of snow on Petersburg mountain just soutn of Albany and good sleighing.

j/cOAL BARON FAILS

A nt^ltllllonalre Operator Goes np PilUbnrg.

PITTSBUBG,atNovember

Faweett & Co., extensive coal operators,

Prise Fljfhts.

SEKTKIELO, Ills., November 24.—Ed Bartlett, of Chicago, was whipped by

{^"totaad the roughs oaf of the county. NZWO&LEAKS, November 24.—Tommy in three

BIcFlre.

FORT DODG*, Iowa, November 24.—Fire at Eagis Grove last night caused «100,000 takes place to-night in damage small insnranc®. A»lstinceH

was asked from this city bat it tJouW net be given. Tbe Webster City department wafcalled, getting the fire ui^ ooctinoL Tlie Northwestern railway a heavy loser.

VM»r. A«ne» XSi.

tote ££3%%.il|Uh« I Be not bM. ^btelo dn-

m* wwk.

DUBLIN,

a daily supreme act

of thanksgiving, yet you will endeavor

Thursday next,toofiter special thanks by causing the pravcr for the authorities to be recited after the principal mass,that Almighty God in His infinite

may

continue to guide

onr destinies into the paths of justiceand peace. You will also supplement the recital of the aforesaid prayer by a few words of exhortation to the

assembled people,

or by such other form

of celebration as your own wisdom or tne opportunities of your congregation may sugffest.

Yesterday afternoon 'Be v. Father Scbnell .delivered one of the most eloquent sermons on "Patriotism" ever heard from a pulpit in this city. His address breathed with loyalty to onr government and the loftiest admiration for our free institutions. Father Scbnell will raise tbe stars and stripes over St. Patrick's parish school on Thursday, and witt celebrate high mass on that morning.

wmrnm

191

ACROSS THE BIG BROAD fOND.

M£1BE«8 OF PARLlASEJiT ARRIVK FOR TO-MORROW'S OPENING.

Death or Holland's Demented Kin* Yesterday Mornln«r~Dr. Koch's Patients Relapse—Other ^^Ij-^-^vi^'JForelifn Mews.

NKW YORK,

November 24.—A London

cable Bays: In response to the urgent summons of the whips, a large majority of the members of the House of Commons are in town to-day preparatory to the re assembling of Parliament, tomorrow afternoon. A cabinet council was Held to-day at which the draft of the Queen's speech was finally approved. Mr. Gladstone arrived from Hawarden this morniug. The grand old man is in tbe best of health and spirits.

November 24.—The Free

man's Journal says Parnell intends to preside at a meeting of Irish members after the reading of tho Queen's speech and he hop^s all will be presaut. The policy of the party for tbe sawion will be announced and discussed with a view to embodying it in amendments which will be moved to addrees during the week.

AN INNOCENT BOY.

lie Was Executed by- a Russian military Governor.

WARSAW,

24.—The

November

father

of one of the young soldiers so hastily executed by General Yourk, military governor, on the charge of murder of which they provod entirely innocent has gone insane. The father is a well-to-do imerchant and offered several thousand roubles to charitable objects if the son should .be respited long enough for a thorough inquiry.

The respite was refused. The day aftsr the execution the real murderer surrendered. The affair has caused great sensation in Russia. General Yourk is watched for fear he may commit suicide. He has fallen under the deep displeasure of the Czar and is temporarily relieved from his office.

A KING DIES.

The Poor Enfeebled King of Holland Passes Away.

THK HAGUE, November 24.—The

awayat

November 24.—Secimhes

E a a a a a

F0l)'ruarv 19t

%(i

WILL RETIRE.

A Leadlua Home Rule Announces Parnell's Retirement.

has trustwor Parnell will retire the Irish nationalists.

prjaiation

Koch's Patients.

BERLIN,

In.howr6

disturbances during the treatment, neccs-

I~i.» tl! I sitatinsr extra precaution and a reduction tho injection. In a 91 r»r Willis few ca^s thi're have breu relapses mak-

it(]}fficnlUo flx the eract

election coming in continue to increase the government's majority. In 22G districts heard from out of a total of 508 tho government carries 1S1 loft, 12 right 5 radicals, 25 socialists,

Signor Crispi triple alliance, his under secretary of foreign affairs and ministers of marine and agriculture are retained

London Market.

LONDON,

24.—This

24.—Thomas

XLiTZ*for fed faweett & (Jo., extensive coai operaw«, 1 aown so ai*uy uuu«,"Tl There were "two Knighte taken into the SSnSiDff ^e mv^ond have failed. Faweett was also president the past two weeks, namely, too great

iSL wTs of the Central National bank. The liabil- shrinking in the value 0 «pefnlaUwd

The Messing of the Reli. Yesterday Bishop Chatard, assisted by seven members of the Catholic priesthood, observed the beautiful ceremony of blessing the new bell of St Ann s, and the brasen-tttJgned monster, which will hereafter call tee faithful to worahip that parish, was swung into position, and at 6 o'clock this morning first rung the Angelas. A large concourse of people were present yesterday afternoon and the ceremonies were of the most impressive character.

November 24.—The market

opened quiet At 12:15 it was very steady and no special feature. Consols,

r, »er cent

Brandon's failure announced on the thb

1Dtrt

ities and assets are not yet known. Faw-1 entities. Brandon's business lias been to _____ cett was rated at half a million.

large extent on the commission basis in rhichhe operated for prominent outs inside speculator®.'

whic_ as well as

The Hebrew IMvlnea.

OmcAao, November 24.—The confer ence of Hebrew and Evangelical divines, which was in progress in this city for two days last week, was resumed to-day in the First Methodist chnrch with an increased attendance of ministers rep-

jBanjeu,tu "T- I rpmpntincr nearly every denomination. TWnKyan,ofGra^Ba|Kte, eScises,. Mmm in three rounds. The fight was to have

oat

taken place at Cbestertown, I°d., but a opinion between Christians and He-1 iff and 300 deputies, armed to Une ^rews were delivered by several prominent divines. The conference •continued for two days more.

Pixjt Antes, of the Polytechnic, is wry on Mulberry surest. ___ attend to bis dn- politics. Saturday night the institute for several day*, ft? shook dkeiu a saloon, enawed

THE NEW!:

IS TXC BEST

romliiff

In addition to

Another Annonneed. I rnirorm

NEW YOBK,Failure

24.-Edward

November

muss

The Mill

OMAHA, Neb., November24.—Tlie boxing contest, to a finish, between Henry Allen and Professor Mike Mooney, of St the rooms

the Omaha Athletic Olub.

are putting np money of tbeir favorite.

tlflM SW Die*,

m»miw Uut V. »ub5a

ADVERTISING MEDIUM-"'TirTHB-ClTY.

,f '/".: I /, (I ijz

TWO CENTS.

SECOND EDITION.

MESSIAH IN THE SOUTHWEST. The Cheyennes and Arapahoe* Ghost Dancing

KANSAS CITY, November 24.—C. A. Painter, agent of tho Indian Rights National association, with headquarters at Philadelphia, arrived here last evenir.g from the reservation of the Cheyennes and Aarapahoes in Indian Territory. He says the Messiah craze luts taken possession of the Indians there. They have begun a series of ghost dances. This is the first"news of any general acceptance of the Messiah idea by the I udians in the Southwest Painter says the Indians are not at all riotous or ugly.

No Change.

Washington, D. C., November 24.— The war department has telegrams irom the Northwest stating there is no material change in the situation. Matters are becoming more quiet at Standing Rock. Tne Indians are still going from Rosebut to Pine Rid&d agencies, but no outbreak bns occurred. Gener.il Brooke telegraphs that there is no cause for alarm over the report of a plot for a massacre of himself and forces. Ho thinks the reportentirely groundless.

Front Xandan.

MANDAV,

BELMONT DEAD.

He Passes Away at an Karly Hour This Morning

NEW YORK,

o'clock a, m. Sunday. King Wil- rapidly into pneumonia. Mrs. Belmont,

N. D., November 24.—People

contiuue to come in from the country bordering on tbe reservation. Provisions and ammunition have been moved into a coal mine which is impregnable and which the citizens and settlers expect to be driven into.

November 24.—August

Belmont died al 3 o'clock this morning of pneumonia. The local press print long obituaries of Ealmont. They regard his loss as great to the city as a banker-politician, an art patron and a patron of tne highest order oft ports. He had been ill but a few days as a result of a cold caught at a recent horse show in Madison

rewui, uuloo

King of Holland is dead. Ho parsed Square Garden and which developed the Union

...

MM.

1^7, xjntil 1880 the throne [sons, Perry, (ex-congreesman) and erof Holland was hereditary 'in tho male descendants of tho house of Nassau, Orange, when at the biith of Pi incess Wilhelmine she was declared the heir apparent. In January, 1S89, the old kin. was in such enfeebled health that his death was expected. He partially recov-

ueam was expecceu. n« p#ru#uy reuu*- «v ered his strength, but the chronic disease gotiatad consular convention, for which that affected him reduced his vitality. I he received the special thanks of the state department at Washington. Belmont married in 1840 a daughter of

Lle gradually grew worse and lost his mind almost entirely. Only last, week tbe queen was appointed regent

Showland, and three

ministor t3 Spain, August, Jr., and Oliver, survive him. The press pay a high eulogy to Belmont's csreer as a citifsen and diploiuatj having rbprcsented the Austrian government here and the United States at the Hague. At the latter post he ne-

Commodore Matthew C. Perry and a niece of Oliver Perry, the hero of I^ake Erie.

Seclcyvllle

MisseB Taher and Young, Maple

-1 Rellef Corps held their regular meeting

the leadership of Saturday afternoon. They talk ofhaving an entertainment during tbe holidays. Chas, Coffey has been repairing

I his house. It now makes one of the beet

November 24.—Englisli pa- looking houses in town. The tient with lupus has been practically mine here is not- doing a very cured after five injections of Koch's cur- good business at present The demand ot «a lnmnha Tn «ome cases for ump coal is not suihcient to take Snls K™

oerSI what /got. the dom»nd

value of

the discovery. Government Victory.

ROUK,ANovember

24.—The returns of

for nut

is so great that half the ordcra can not be filled. William Ghnst, of Ifontnnet,

WHS

in town Saturday. William

Sappin hiH returned home after a long etuy in Ohio. IIo sponfc Sunday in Greencastle visiting his s'stcr. Blanche, who is attending DuPauw Uniyeraity. —-T. F, Harold, Vandalia agent, has gone into the swine business. He has two of the finest hogs in this vicinity. They area thoroughbred Chester white.

Raptist Entertainments.

On Monday evening, December 1st, Miss A as, a young lady missionary to Japan, will lecture at the Baptist chapel. MissAasisin this country for a short time only, and has been secured at great expense by tbo young ladies of the church.

The Baptist quartette, assisted by tho best local talent, will give a concert in

Rate dis- the chapel on Tuesday evening, December 2m

rtf

The

city

stock exchange. He has beon a member a grand bull somutirae in

Tbe anee of Brandon's failure is said bn^W. VT Hauck. to be tbe same as that which has pnlled

Uniform Rank, k. of

lodge, of

i. making .rran^menl. to

n8"r

down so many bouses Wall street in ^v,„^ Kniwhta taken into the

Unifoan

Engle.

He is a prominent member of the New York 400, and was a shining light in the

U™j

1 To this end tbo rank na« appoini«ii

on arrangement*

rank Friday night, irank Peker

Sirs. Hcllnjfh's Funeral.

Mrs. Frank McHugh, after a long and tedious illness, died at her residence 011 north Fourth street Saturday at noon.

board of direct3M of the old Ac^letny of _me. irQm gf_ Joseph's church this Music in the days of Colonel Mapleson I j*®

and Italian opeia. The statement is of the Triends of the made tbat his embarrassment is likely to 1 intermenttook place be only tempoiaiy. 'atWoodlawn.

were

impressively

o'clock and were attended

JKew Torlc Marhel.

NEW YOBK,

Atchison

the differences tbeolwi- strong,

BanroitD, lad., November 24th.—John in«r« »i* v» jry:"4

-V —,i~.f

back and

night they in a in the

November 24.—The mar

ket opened very active and moderately strong. Sugar and Lackawanna showed declines of per cent. Union Pacific. and Missouri Pacific advanced 1 per cent The temper of the room was feverish. Traders were inclined to sell for a torn torn. Bonds active and ige $1-816i$4 5$s

Hore Rlotlna.

CotuMniA, S. C., November 24. Bace troubles have broken out in 8uropier county. The whites claim to be unabl* to protect themselves and have called upon the governor for military^ protection.

Sews

Condensed.

W, Fox, jounialUt, Wsshington, i» d« Cornfeemskcra at Chicago *r«

plettid.

:iy ii

®trlkc*

Tbe deowsttouii '?Joc

room

*re

co,Jl*

v^z-'r

Eilfbt bad tbtevn *ere captured to Chicago. yesterday. Salisbury will jmrltsmeut early ia thetrpiinf.

Th«re talk ot modifying the tariff law to

Two taurdtir* amooj colored people occurred ye»t«^dsy at Hou*WD, Te*. Batou Kocge. 'geverai0*n^rocshaveb^lu^hot

Tb0Cleipr tbink he ihoul^)

Az &k