Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1891 — Page 1

Page PDF (15.30 MB)

Back to issue view

.Mt ra'-SS?-

SECOND YEAR.

KATTKB.

Nsver tella «»oret# as it la never outside of your own brain. That oar price* on Hate, Caps and

QIOTM

are far below tboee of re**

rolar dealers la.no secret and gfaotiid be known by all,

0. HARRIS, HATTER,

27 f*9cy»i rocBTH mm,

WALL PAPBS,

Huglies & Lewis,

Interior Dwontort ud DsaJsw la

WALL PAPER

AMD WINDOW 8HADBS,

FRESCO PAINTERS.

28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

THE REtCHSTAQ.

•tr«iW*M

ljtl!,t0r

Kvernment

al,iM(l0l'n ®«r-

many'a *•«*tslatlve Body. Hsw

YORK,

January 12.—A Berlin

table says the Reichstag resumed its sittings today after a holiday recew of one month. In the interval the socialists element has re-organized its group under a committee composed of Herrs Babel, Singer, and Mewter. Hence-forth »trict party organization will be preserved, each member of the group being compelled to submit to the control of the committee. The conservative members of the body have also established a bureau with Hens Windmaim, Kleiat, Heldorf, and Mantcufel in control. At the commencement of the sitting to-day the resolution adopted in December lost permitting theological students to paae t^e last six months of their army service In hospital work has returned from the Uundearath without the approval of that body. The debate on the budget will be resumed to-night, the committee to which it was? re-submitted having returned a supple- .. mentary report. The socialistic groan ?will oppose the military crediw, but it is certain that the budget wlllbepasssd practically in the shape presented by the

Prior to the recess the do

tes in the Reichstag were almost entirely devoid of the bitterness and party strife which characterized them during the chancellorship of Prince Bismarck, but the formation of aa asso cioation to combat the destructive tendencies of socialists, and which has as its leading the Bishop of Treves,

generalmembersHews

Von Schellendorf, Count Von

oltke, and the Von Puttkamer, Miguel, Krupp, and Bronsart, has put the socialists once more on their metal and some livoly scenes for tho balance of the session are not improbable.

Crrfi!

KICK ON DRUMMOND.

the

Mis Appointment Objection#*! rik Kuiahts of Labor. pBii.ADU.rnu, Pa,, January 12.—Although there has been a hue and cry on the part of various assemblies of the

Knights of Labor against the appointment of A. L. Drummond, of New York, to be chief of the secret service bureau of the treasury department, there is, so far as "*n be ascertained, no intention on the part of the executive board, which has its headquarters here, to take any action In the mutter. Drummond is particularly objections I to the knights from the fact that he is the chief of a private detective bureau in New York. During the oast two years he has done considerable work for railroad and other corpoiations that have arrayed themselves against the organisation. At the same time there are a good many knights who wonld rather see Drummonu in the position than Furlong of Missouri, who time believed to have had tho refusal

f,GSmlS?pledivfeW^r

at one of

the appointment. Furlong, who was strongly backed by Kusaell Harrison, was Jay Gould's chief secret lieutenant during the troubles of the Missouri Pacific three years ago, and is absolutely hated by the K. of Meanwhile, the Knights are again trying to «Jt control ©I the bureau of engraving and printing which they lost some time ago when, for various reasons, Captain-William E. Meredith discharged the master workimaa ol the district.

SILENCE AND FUN.

tike

"While Vftltiat for thf ttt* *1*1 Sporta Km* fee Aw*a**«t, Naw ORUUKS, January IS.—The pugilists from other states who are on the ground awai«a* the Dompaey-Pitruu-mons mill of Wednesday next will be afforded a little divwwion to-night in a Sparring match under the auspice of the Audubon Athtetlo Club ^between loc. O'Oonnell The cater gloves will he worn. O'Oamell to quick as a eat and has the science ol a sassier. He is very anxious to meet Andy Bo wen, and should he prove the winner tenant it probable that Bowen will give him the much coveted chance of pounding him fa that event the would come off some time in April.

Itlniftla an* JaefcAspatau

YORK*

Nsw

January 18.—It is reported

InUwotrteai ctecfas that Mkmie Palmer and bffir husband, the ever merry John RBofttrs, are about ready to kiss and makeup. John and Minnie have been f5at loggerheads for the past three months i#:* the toSrif^nce of Ml* nie's mother to their domestic affair*, and the trouble astnuMd so serious a fv about a month ago that the wellL.

lewaione and determined that eaoh ooe should henceforth live in apparent utter ^jsignonusce ol' the very of tt**

Mother. Minnie, ho*nsv«r, is said to have taken very little time in making the dsscover? thai her UMAherf although very

.o. well in her proper aiaee, is not aitoMthsr an acceptable substitute lor a fathead, "W and at regularly as the shadas el e*e&» -V tide b«in to fall, she also begiiwto pine for Jchn. Hence,, thMeftae, it Is 1th

knowledge ol these beta* mutual of th© couple are now engaged in to bring them to®Hh«rt which fair to be succeetfut a-

Aiaetli—»WmMmm Kte

lENmntr, Mich., Jlannsxy ll—Arthar Mllmean, the rival o^ Sued the faerter, today commenced. a thirty Aiy lnt« tt# vdllahitaln from all tend* aedU2ttidi«ai eroton water. He *111 seeaEve a eon tb^ttsaed d^HSlK ti he

STILL WAITING TO DO BATTLE

THIS ntDIiXM TUT IUVUMOT116 TO TBI lOnCT.

Q«»mt iUles !«nrpHMd mt»« si«it««r t6e BedeltUw— leboflelit Ihlaiu tho la* dlaas Badly JTr«at«d.

PINK III

X. B. USW9.

12.—The

DOB, January

battle

which was expected yesterday did not materialise. General Miles says that in all his career as an Indian fighter he had never seen ftucb a situation as that which oresents itself. The scouts reported that the hostilee had camped at the Catholic mission, five miles to the north. This proved to be untrue. The aav#g68 didn't advance three ztules from their original camp. They pulled up stakes and started in a sullen way forthe agency. They went three miles and then pitched their tepees again. They say they will be at the agency to-day, but such assertions are merely buncombe. They will attempt to consume time as long as they can, as they have plenty of tobacco ana beef. II they come at all it will be late in the week. General Miles considers the situation very different from others he has confronted, from the fact that if he attacks the aavsr-s a howl will go up from the country that he sought to crush the Sioux because they were slow to move with all their wounded. The Indians, now twelve miles from here, are avowed hostiles and yet he cannot attack them at once for the reason that they explain their slow progress by the fact that they are carrying with then* forty-three wounded bucks and squaws. Nevertheless the hostiles are as defiant as ever. There must be one terrible battle before this war is closed for the winter. 8CH0FIELD FEELS FOR THEM. H« XVa* Sympathy

for

the P«or Indians

—What XEe Says.

Naw YORK, January 12.—A Washington special says: General Schofield sympathises to a ceitaiu extent with the Indians in their recent trouble. He says much of the trouble is brought about by the uneven administration of their aflairs. In raying this he does not for a moment critisize congress or the Interior department but merely alludes to the fact tbat in the appropriation of money from time to time for the Indiana the amount varies and so the supplies for the Indiana must vary also. If it had been possible to have $100,000 more for the Sionx this year there would have been no trouble. General Schofield says the enlisting of Indians as scouts in the army wilf in the end prevent farther trouble. He says the Indians make soldiers. They are natural warriors and take great pride in their occupation. When they have uniforms on their back they are willing to do any work that white soldiers are caUad upon to do. They are magnificent horsemen and will form a basis for a fine native cavalry. When asked if he did not fear the results that first followed the employment of Sepoys by the British in India, he said the mistake there was in permitting the native regiments to be officered by natives. He would not make that mistake in enlisting the Indians. They should always be officered by whites.

CONGRESS TO-DAY.

A of Ptnowil jPrlfllw fore the House. WASHINGTON, January 11.—In the house thia morning Dockery, as a question of personal privilege, preiented a resolution providing that committee on rules has as yet taken no action on the resolution looking to the investigation with reference to the charges of the silver pool in which several members ot the houso were aliened to have been concerned, the committee be discharged from further consideration of the resolution and it be reported to the house for its consideration. Considerable debate ensued as to whether the question was one of privilege, being participated in by Messrs. Springer, Dockerr, Heaid, MoKinley and others. At the conclusion of the debate the speaker announced that he would allow the house to determine whether or not the question was a privileged one »ud McKinley demanded the yeas and nays on the question. By a vote of 148 to 80 the house decided the question was one of privilege and McKioley then made a few remarks explaining the actioia ot the committee in the matter.

PALMER ET AL. LEFT.

The Alttane* Men »««M« pari Any nf, SniuNOKiKi.n, IH., January 12 —Mr. t^ubeneck, one of the three termer reprenentativw in the general assembly, it quoted as saying that he and his coU leagues had made up their minds to insist on a fusion from either the regibli cans or democrats on the C. 8. senatorship. They will not by their votes allow either side at any time to get a qnoram ia joint aawmhly and elect a candidate, and should both sides vote f»r their respective nominee the farmers wi*l also vote, so that neither oMKiidate uliall rewire a majority, it a U. S. seaafer is elected at this session of the l^tislaUire he will have to he a man sttwfcctorir to the f. M. B. repreaenteUvte. and neither Palmer, Farwell or Ogleehy is suoh a man.

Klile«a RWR MM.

CHU-AOOV January 12.—The wword of deaths on railroad crceeiage in Chk^go and «ibarhs was swelled last nigM and tliia morning by four. George Hartman, an emplove of the Illinois Steel Company. was killed at South Chicago. Alexander Beiter.'a middle aged laboring man, met a similar fate near Banaide. Thomas Haogen met death «U«8t Paul tracks arid William Oaster, brak*men, was iatally itijuied while ears at the union depot. Great lion to wrpnmsd on all aides at ol means provided by the railroad compmim lor lor trsveieit and the authorities are condemned for their luattentbn to vintatkMM of ordinance the Mtdiaa of gales mi croesiaJpTand maximum speed at which trains

and llw twniMl 'rtinilWiu'VitiM

itonsl, II he ptoto»§i the toslln ferty-ftva

"tttiu

Januay Imperial

Bank of Genaany hasredowd the rate of

is about to feme a fcwa aij tmm tor wilraad pmtpo**

VaileA.

Wm *««ER

JAAAWIY TIMI

fiotn Bwrtellwaaaaaoieaejd flalha

PLAYINOON MEN'S VANITY.

MtrtnaM ltodt by F«opt« Whe Advertise I to Improve tit» Cottkpt«xl«a or Vwm. There is no question about the enormous fortunes whichj&re made in New fork by people who trade, upon the vanity of mankindf^The recent failure ol a firm of -complexion experts on Fourteenth street, New Yorfc, re-: suited in a good deal ot publicity, and the accountant's report showed that the firm spent $40,000 in eight months advertising* their wares. As they were not particularly well ad vertisocl at that, the revelations will give some notion of the amount of money which the heavy Advertisers in this line mu»t spend. A maa -w%o soowf^eara ago was an assistant Tn »a? doctor's office on Thirty-third street now tias three establishments in New York and a number of branches throughout the country. He advertises the cure Of sunken cheeky red noses, weak eyes and muddy complexions. Apparently there area great many people who are decorated wi*h things olthis sort, for the advertising "of particular operator anno*"**® tea very substantial toniiBe**evei?,y memth. It is a curious thing that the more experts write about the complexion and the more conclusively they show that it depends entirely upon health, cleanliness, a simple diet and outdoor exercise, the greater the army of quacks becomes. It would seem that any one ought to know that the color ot the skin is due to the condition of the blood, and that the character of tho blood cannot be changed by face washes. But these are apparently things that the world does not seem to care to find out, and the public go on dumping fortunes into the hands of the specialists with more and more eagerness every year.

Dr. Holmea at 81.

Dr. Holmes reminds his readers in the concluding number of his series of articles entitled, "Over the Teacups." that he has passed his 81st birthday. He will not cease to be vivacious in his literary style while he lives to writevat all, and his poetry is as felicitous and his humor as fascinating now as they were more than a half century ago. Here are specimens of both, which we quote from the current number of the Atlantic Monthly. Treating of a woman much sought in marriage, yet always refusing suitors, be says: *1 do not believe a nature so large, so rich in affection, is going to fall, defeated of its best inheritance of life, like a vine which finds no support for its tendrils to twine around, and so creeps along the ground from which nature meant that love should lift it." And in an aside remark, elioited by the mention oi ohasse-cafe of brandy, wo find this youthful veteran saying: "This drinking of brandy 'neat' I may remark, is not quite So bad as it looks^ Whisky or rum taken unmixed from a tumbler is a knock-down blow to temperance, hut the little thimbleful of brandy, or Chartreuse, or Maraschino, is only, as it were, tweaking the nose of teetotalism."

Woolen Suitings.

Many woolen Buitlngs are imported with borders of embroidery and deep embroidered points for the top of the sleeves with ostrich plumes set in the embroidery. Other borders are set with a band Of otter or uncurled astrakhan running through the embroidery or as a straight border below the embroidery. A widt network of knotted silk cords in the mixed colors of the suiting is another border that ends in a close fringe and is ornamented by a band of otter running over it

The softness and exquisite silken texture ol the new wool goods leaves nothing to be desired. There are lama cloths lighter in texture than the old-time cloths of that name but more loosely woven than camelshair cloth and not unlike the taahon cloth of last season. Hindoo suitings are exquisitely soft and when figured are ornamented with palm leaves and other designs in raised wool like the figures seen on Turkish cloth and other goods of Oriental make.

AnMdotc of Webster.

When quite young at school Daniel Webstar was one day guilty ol violat ing the rules and called up by the teaeber for the old-fashioned ferruling ol the hand* His hand happened to be very dirty. Knowing this, on way to the teachsrs' desk he spat upon the palm Of his right hand wipping it off on the side ol his pantaloons. ••Give me your right hand, sir." said the teacher very sternly. Out went the right hand partly cte&aed. The teacher looked at it a oioment and said: "Daniel if yon will find another hand in this school-room as filthy as that I will let you off this time." Instantly Irom behind his hack the leithand. "Here it is, slr,^ the ready reply. iim'*

""itisao uncommon sight to one going about heggin# wish lour or five too* iron skewers run through has forearm and little ribbons banking therefrom. Two I have met had long iron rods running through their cheeka sad they had made oath to remove them only when they had collected a certain sata of money sufficient to repair their temples. One haj} had the ttoa rod ihrough his lace lor over four months, Hviag the whiia oa soup and tea only. 3

T^J'TiT toeeti KMmtm*

Thatrwh mm rarely loss aaytlll^ I having their wealth dieeuseed bf the $P*t»Us laiteea in the esao ot tho lata "Jtaaaaaa* f^od» ol CaSSfornia. Sir. Rood^s wesJith has twwsa (ueasedL at all tha way from fia 000.000 26,000,0*^, Tho fexeeuUS"* ol the will have |oat seUlea mmmam wi^i the court and a*k to b* £Ucbarff«& tho' total Talua of the

MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 12. 1891.

AMONG THE 108111 MEN

CESTltAIi LABOR CHIOS BTEW OTO1CBRS,

Thi§''Central

fTews.

Pit—to te Xerlltcra CtilMb

E LSCTS

The Stationary HHiaeen Sleet Officers for Tear—The F#rmer»'*J*Wltnto Opens

To-merrejfr Hernia*.

met

La&or Union

regular

semi-month|y

session yesterday

afternoon and electesi officers lor the ensuing term and ^sbdled the officers elect.

Following

i# the official stafl^f

the Union: President—Z. llotberlin. i. Vice President—Writ Ehrenhmlt.

Financial and Be&niiny Se«retRiry—C. L. Feltus. i. Corresponding SecrfSwy—Bd. L. Svlager.

Treasarer—T. J. Wisuotb, .Sergeant-at-srms—G&orgft Balaton. TriStees-M. McM^on, Wa,« Maison. .•

•SJ

A movement is o^ feiot among western

ho&'make a lecturife four, ataqm^ the pit*ea of the Mississ&pi valley in the Interests of organizedfabor. Mr. Gomhere is a gentleman of ewteation and one who through many years of his life has made the lapor question the subject of pro-

found study. bly ono of organizers in signified his come west I laid out a route of He charges noi oeptine only that be paid.

He is pro bathe best labor America. He has willingness to he can nave ely connected cities. for his services exbare expenses shall

It is very desirable that he should be brought out to this section. The union has Unanimously endorsed an act which ia being, prepared for submitting at this session of the legislature. There was no representation of the Farmers' Alliance present yesterday, the inclement weather^probably preventing their attendance.

THE STATIONARY ENGINEERS. Tbia Worthy Organisation Installs Officers and ArKiinges Far lecture*.

Terre Haute Association No. 8, Order of Stationary Engineers, at its last meeting installed officers for the ensuing term as follows:

Past President—0.45. Fox." PreeHPTit—J. V. *«.ttox. Vice President—Mwrit ScottRX-, Secretary—c. H. Ytfller. A' Fln&rcial Seeretary and Treasurer— Hall.

Conductor—A. Peacanly. Doorkeeper—John Uooley. Truistees—Merrlt Scott, G. T. Smith, O. E. Fox.

The stationary engineers is an order the principal object of its organization being tho education of its members in ft thorough knowledge of the application of steam as a motive power and other principles of engineering. The association has arranged for a series of lectures to be delivered by Professor Mees, of the Polytechnic. The first oi these will be delivered Friday night at the Poly technic upon "Electrical Engineering."

Mmtum

1 he Farmers* Institute.

s' instate will bpginto-rnqr-in tlji superTOT court room.

The farmers row morning An elaborate and instructive programme has been prepared and the institute promises to be a grand success in every particular. Hon. John E. Lamb, who was to have delivered the opening address, will be unable to be present and Judge Gyrus F. McNutt has kindly consented to fill the vacancy. He alio tendered the use of superior court room. The pro-

ramme has already appeared in THE

FOUND IN CHICAGO*

The Kidnapped Caildrem Discovered by Captnln Davis. Superintendent Davis went to Chicago Saturday to look after the Ring children kidnaped from the Methdist church in Paris last week. This afternoon he telegraphs Sergeant Trail that he has found the children and will be here with them at 9:45 to-night.

An Excitinsr Baaawny.

Yesterday afternoon the large team of homes belonging to the transfer company, which was hitched to an omnibus and tied in front oi the National hotel, became frightened at an electric car and breaking away ran at a rapid rate toward the stably at Second and Poplar streets, hut as they turned the corner they came in contact with a gas post which overturned the 'bus,

Knocked

ft*#

off one

wheel, and did considerable damage. This, however, did not stop the frightened steeds, and they proceeded down Second street until they reached Oak, where they ran into a large tree, again smashing the 'bus, bat not injuring themselves in the least. They were caught and taken to the stable. The 'bus was damaged to the extent of $59 or $75. The driver was not on the 'bus, he being in the hotel authe time they started.

The Weather to XawhMHf.

LOKDOK, January 12.—The intensely oold weather continues to prevail. Dense fosat are general, but them has not been any mote snow, la Hebrides the temperature is 50° below zero. The continent still suffering from snow storms so asvera that several express trains between Hamburg, Koln, Berlin and Viennahave been snowed up. Mails havs been eon* siderably delayed tiburou^iouti Europe.

The Seine and other French rivets are fro^tn except in the midst of the stream. The harbor ol Geneva Is firocon over for the first time i^nce 1830.

A Hv«iy hlsse was discovered in ffefe the rear of Baafel Reiboid's madence Ka. 711 south Center stre-ei shoot $ o'clock this afternoon. The department ww called out and responded promptly, but the flame# were not nodcr control until considerable damage bad been dome. A hotse which was in the barn was so badly burned that it wgldle. Anotherhorac was gottenout withoot injury,

yir—ea aw« the »Wul*

^aa»laaoizf IS.—Tbs l» a kaurand frieodly artkie oa the World's fair at Chicago advisw She go\-€rnment %»««ccptfhe oSdal intlM^n of tho

SHSd^l4

that the iniwi

let

ffii'ttekf 'tr UtTotloa Coenaatoat WMfc Condition* of CttltttMkSaid a brilliant woman of our day: "To be a wife and mother is not the and of my existence the end is to be a woman, am only wife and mother in passing." But even if wifehood and motherhood were the end and aim, the higher the development of the woman the better the wife and mother. Conjugal affection, maternal instinct are none the less powerful when under the control of enlightened intelligence. Indeed, the highest ideal of devotion is consistent with the highest conditions of culture, and she who knows most of what man knows is certainly better fitted to be his companion than is she who meets his nature only on the side of his physical comfort.

Fotsa woman to know how to look pretty, to dress tastefully, to preside ciarS:. who feel' its social atmosphere, for he* to be int^tgsteu in her church and her charities, Ifo. like good books, to appreciate good music—all this is involved in the highest, if not in the so-called "higher" education. We mean that all this keeps in exercise and consequent development the highest part of her nature. But to know how to look pretty does not demand that a woman should know nothing else, and many a woman graduate' has discovered and is ready to testify that in all that enter into the glory of the true home life she is able to do better and to be more because of that widening of judgment and development of mental powers that came as the result of college work,

KxceMlvely Qulef."

A young woman married and went to live at the country residence of her husband. Her health was not good, and it was decided that she should spend a year in strict retirement At the end of six months, however, she returned to town, declaring that so quiet a life was more than she could endure.

It appeared that "during that ttme she had had thirty-seven different servants, one of whom was discharged for an attempt to set the house on fire while intoxicated, aild one for an attempt to rob the platecloset, while half a dozen more were sent away for violent quarrels in their part of the establishment.

Her mother-in-law had been thrown from a carrirge at the foot of the lawn and injured fatally her sister in-law had come to make a visit and had improved the opportunity to run away with a man whom she had been forbidden to marry.

The time had further been broken In upon by visits from the six bridesmaid# of the hostess, who invited them in pairs for two weeks each, and then asked a few men to meet them, lest it ^should be dull. A gale had blown down an oak so near the house that its branches dashed in the draw-ing-room windows, and the stables had been Struck by lightning and burned to the ground. ««And such a quiet life," the young lady said, concluding her account, ••was too inuoh for me.H

draw Over 100 Fent lu Nineteen Year* Monday morning tho tall blue gum tree standing at the northeast cornet of Germen Sonter's house was cut down. A careful measurement of the tree showed it to be about lid feet high from the ground to the topmost branch|H'It was four feet in diameter and about twelve feet in circumference at tho ground. We aro informed by a Portuguese that he set the tree out nineteen years ago. Think of It! A tree only nineteen years old 115 feet high and showing a diameter in proportion. The residents of that quarter watched the fall of the monarch with genuine regret, but its great height made the cutting of it down a necessity. as it was liable to break and fall on some of the residences around. Santa Clara. Cat..

French V-ont«n Harti#®

A great many women go out with the shooting parties in France now, and whether the French woman is a fair shot or not she is shure to have, an appropriate costume. This costume consists of sheepskin boots, fall zouave trousera under a short tartan Skirt broadly kilted, a smart cloth jacket with large metal buttons, and »white Kerseymere waistcoat with buttons to match the jacket. Th« head covering is usually eithera high* land hognut a buret of cloth, or a soil fait hatiih a wing on one stdf.

A ftcsfcl*m Ught Woawr This nvr*»ng

008

°f th* electric light

trimmer* enterred the post office buikiusg end after" trimming the numerous lights started for the door with his^long step-ladder in his hand He didn't get tothe door however. His ladderstn^k a huge rack containing paperkbks for mail bags, etc., and completely turaedTuponthe trimmer, almost ingfciaft. It will tales two

wHhooly 'wrist

ttwinsi !««that

the inim^ta of Fiaaee

almost buiymen probably as they were

all day to sort out thelabelai, a_ looce acd are thorongfaly aaxsd, '•f"r A I4*tl« «w»w«r.

Atassa dL laded fcomsat* tehed to a mud covered buggy, in which aLo«tCt«ek £arro hand h«j His name ol JoeMonteWerywas i«^d,tookfri^bt at a aowrcir wsr a this morning and ran am, tbevchJcteTnto a dltefe aeartiio a wheal and

thebcgj?y«nd and a

nsstiiic «l IndiaftapMig toVwimo* 2*mmm wSoWW-'

SHOEMAKER HARE SUE

TlAfilG CKS W A MOST BBXA1K A3SUBCilKlR.

A»«UMT Atts—ps AT SakMMawiw Xayi to MBniM im This CityJfiwm Abvat tho '5JK.-*».

ngy"'

vw"

Friday after«p^on %illiam W. Hare, the wel! known east side shoemaker, was found in a room at 41 Elisabeth street, Indianapolis, suffering unmistakably from morphine poisoning. He was taken to the hospital where he survived but a short time. The remains were handed over to an undertaker, prepared for burial and forwarded ^to this city yesterday. His wife, Hviag at 1286 Main street was notified of jhe death by the coroner ol Marion county, and undertaker Ryan was directed to. take charge of the re-

the habit inanlgtfd in but only carried -to extremes when Hare would take regular periodical sprees during which he did many unaccountable things. He was in the habit of carrying on his person large sums of money while under the influence of liquor which he would either squander here or elsewhere. It was during one of these spells, that Hare was robbed in an east end saloon, (or thought he was) and a young man was sent to the penitentiary.

Again Hare was arrested while in Cincinnati on a craay drunk during which spree he created any amount of work ior the police of thai" city by bis conduct among the dives and periieus. He leaves a wife, (he was married twice) and daughter here and a mother and sister who resided at Worthington. He has a brother at Bainbridge, Putnam county. He has been a citison of Terre Haute for a period of nearly fifteen yca^s, having moved here from Worthington. He was 48 years of age.

Yesterday's Coekinjr Main. An excuse for a cocking main was held about eight miles south of the city yesterday. Altogether there were twenty cocks in hand, but there were only three fights, all of which were tame. A large crowd from this city attended, and considerable money changed hands. The fights were held in a barn, and it proved an excellent fighting grounds. It was announced that Supecmtendent Davis would make war on them if the fight had token place in the city, hence the distance, Nearly all parties from this city arrived home, thoroughly disgusted, about 4 o'clock, but one of the sports was stranded en route by a balky horse and did not get home until 10:30 p.

The Indictments Returned. THE NEWS of Saturday stated that the grand jun had returned twelve indictments. Among them were five for in toxication. There was ono against Michael Gainey, for selling liquor to minor one against Joe Brown, colored, for allowing minors to play pool and one against Charles Roaenbaum, for petit larceny. Joe Brown is to be prosecuted for allowing minors to play pool in Lawrence Staff's saloon. This is one of the cases thrt, was dismissed from Justice BusbnelTs court in Lost Creek township. e«tttnff Back at Him,

MattieOrr and Cora Hart, living in one of James Clutter's bouses at Eleventh and Sycamore streets, were arrested Sat-

this morning and then filed a complaint against Mr. Clutter, charging him with associating. To say that tho gentleman was mad doesn't half express it. The trial occurs late this afternoon at police court. (Seorfre Hnfan Attempt* ftatcide.

George Hahn, a farmer living about five miles east of the city on the BloomHhgton road, attempted suicide at 3 o'clock Saturday morning by cutting his throat. He had been despondent for a long time on account of the destruction of his residence by fire and on account of other misfortunes and bad taken to drinking. He imagined when he cut his thioattbat a number of colored men were about to kill him. He will recover. He is 60 years old..

The Charles May Unlcfde.

THE NEWS

of Saturday contained an

account of the suicide of Charles W. May. It happened so late that a mistake was made in the statement of where it occurred. The fatal shot was fired at the house of the mother-in-law of the deceased, No. 110 Park street. Herman May, of Indianapolis, brother to the suicide, came to this city yesterday. The burial will occur tomorrow morning. "A Itao«hty Wtftw

Thomas Wharffhas sued Ellen Wharfi In the superior court for divorce, alleging that defendant is insanely jealous ol him, «npk»ya persons to dog his footsteps, roasts him in company and makes of herself an altogether cross, abusive and disagreeable wife. They were married inlSOa and Sired together until August, iSw. W. W. Rumsey is plaintifis attorney.

Kltwd OH Parole.

Oiaries Roeenbaum, indicted for stealing a wagon from ftaafc Martin kit week* was released in charge of his father who was placed under bond to produce the boy in court at the dictation ol Ibe fudge. Charles Chriaeaberry, who was accused of stealing a copper kettle, was

gstttd hi» cas&^| Hew Salta File*. Mary E. Fowler vs. Wa. M. Yoong, St ux., on notr, fih»d in superior, MBaker,

Georgia Alexaad«v by A. H. Don-

nmn aft

Tfao rtm hs» tern tomm this morning scaroely mow than two lest eooldbe gsafed. Tlicio is mq«^ lee eoffloiag Mwiavi a tseMflsidefsdsJ® of IhessiaA atiltle north of the w^er iwwfJei.

TWO CENTS.

SECOND EDITION.

QUAY'* SU8STITUTE.

A V*w

the

fcu fttmtte M» Swaato To-dajr.

WASHISMWOH,January 19.—in the senate Senator Quay introduced his sabstU tute for the election bill Unlay. It Is, hi--general terms, about the same as the hilt now being considered in the senate wltlt additional clauses authorising the suspend sion of the writ of habeas corpus and giving the president power to use troops as "posse comitatus" to enforce order a? the polls and provisions of the bill it necessary.

Stanford presented a Mil providing for an extension to the executive mansion. Vest introduced a bill amending certain sections of the revised statutes relating to the issuance of writs ol habeas corpus. This action is intended to prevent a.—» Io».. Utizatipn as -#re pending one of Jugigo, the Japanese dUsatt, sentenoetl to death by electrocution. This, bill makes it optional with the circuit as to the granting of a second appeal to the supreme court in this case. It ha^ been construed to be mandatory, thuH enabling an indefinite postponement ot the execution.

Along discussion was had on Plumb* motion to reconsider the bill creating a bureau in the war department for th* custody of army records in the pension, office. Cockrell moved to lay motion to reconsider on the table and a roll call followed, resulting S3' ayes 17 nays. Allen then began speaking in., favor o£ free coinage oi silver.

lie

LONDON,

his opponents indospensible.

PARNELL SUCCEEDING. M«0ori ty—OlaiN Is Dlvidlni the •tone.

January 12.—It is reported

Justin McCarthy has written to Gladstone apprising him of what was done at the last Boulogne conference, of his absolute refusal to resign at the bidding of Parnell, of approval of that resolve by Healy and Sexton and asking the liberal leader for counsel. Gladstone is said hi have replied that he regards the conference as most compromising, believett the easiest way out ot the difficulty is the best, to get rid of Parnell, that is, with almost any sacrifice, ordering hint to account, The attitude aesumed by McCarthy has angered O'Brien, who may join Parnell, but awaits the arrival of Dillon before takinz decided action.

and rendering himsell

CIRCUS BURNED OUT.

Ten Thousand Dollars osnered For the Bescneora Horse. CHICAGO, January 12.—Fire destroyed the building on State and Sixteenth streets, recently owned by Libby, Mt Nelli & Libby, packere, and occupied as winter quarters H. French, Amusemenf: & Circus Company. Eight show wagom and sixteen valuable horses were burned. The loss io estimated at $40,000 half covered by insurance. Proprietor French offered $10,000 to the firemen if they rescued a favorite horse, highly valued as a performer. They tore up a large section of the sidewalk in their effort to save In and attempted to lift the horse through, but the intense heat drove tbem back and the animal slowly roasted to death.

Ha Hullabaloo In Kansas. TOJ'KJCA, January 12.—Contrary to all precedent in Kansas the inauguration today of the newly-elected state ofhero win unattended with the usual ceremonies. There was no inaugural ball, no festivities, no speeches. The officers elect simply assembled at noon in the office of the secretary of state, took the oath of office and entered upon possession of their respective offices. To-morrow tho legislature will formally organize. Between the members of both branches and politicians from all parts of the state attracted hither by the promised fight on the senatorial question Topeka is crowded as it has never been crowded before.

The jbeflslaftare.

IVMAXAPOLIS, January 12.—Both branches of the legislature reaswmbled this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In tho senate the McHugh-Oeborn election contest was reported. The majority ol the committee reported in favor ol McHugb. Tomorrow the standing committees of the senate will be reported. The committee appointed to arrange the stand ing committees haw not yet b*en able to agree. The same standing commit tees will be appointed as existed in tho last legislature,, with the additional ono on the world's Mr at Chicago.

Tii« Scotch Strike.

Gi.ASiow, Januaay 12.—There is a* flmffiitl change in the strike situation. The Cakdonia Railroad is now fully manned with new men. At Edinburgh, Perth, Aberdeen, Sterling and Pelwadh, where the men have been slowly reinstated upon awepting th«i terms of u« law panic. Strikers are giving greats** trouble si Motherwell A few iww baud have deserted. Railroad officials Intend to make a temporary reduction of psssenger serviee to enable tbem to overtake

NKW

The position of the north is still vei

good service. British railroad

very bad.

sew Tori Market.

Yosoc, January

12.—The

market

ousted Strang under the lead of sogar wbieh RbowwJ «d«M«I tenpoi»tointhe#Mtg«atoo(«J. irtsotied the trnstee will favor the pay mlatof aback dividend. Londm l»d a onmbttofordwito«diw

ioo« was balliah. Bandti wsss Exchange, *eck**er H«nrs« »yMNE.

YOBK,

JP?EW

12.—A

January

Wwhiog-

ton special says that Senator Oeot** Hearst is at death's door: His fetafly J»«

aaLaraar-sff

fnsn

thai tiuriugibe mm

than $20,009,000.

Kapcdson HI,

—ggrflaa fTiir*"** tor

Illllt

I'Mi