Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1891 — Page 1
THE LARGEST rG16liLATI0N fa THE CITY.
SECOND YEAR.
HATTEB.
Wavwr toll a mmoft, it la *&£* outdid* of your own brain. Th*t our prioMon B»t», OAPA and QIQTM ara far b«low of g-ttlar d«al*rs iM no Nor«t ud sfeoold b« known by alL
P. 0. HARRIS, HATTER,
*7 MVTH POtntTB ITB1XT.
WALL PAPSR.
OSO. K. KVWSSB, M. S. LSW1S.
Hughes & Lewis,
T^" »-*.
IimtorDwonwnaMMrianU
WALL PAPER
A3STD
'j?SSr4o
WINDOW 8HADBS,
FRBSCO PAINTERS.
28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
SMITH OF POTTSVILLE. Blow It« Cot Kven with the Conductor Who Didn't Know Him.
I bad been dropped off the train at a mall station in Nebraska and the train had been gone about ten minutes /when a ydung matt rode up and called out to the landlord, who was also sta-* •ion agent and telegraph operator. "Ha» the train passed?" "She has," wan the reply. "Did you get a telegram from me to bold her here till I came?" "One from Smith from P^ttavllle.
That you?" "Yes." _• "I (showed It to the conductor, and he said you must be fresh to think he could fool around here." "Said that, did he? Saw It was signed Smith, eh?" "Yes." "Went right on just thri same?" "Yes." •"Didn't even ask what Smith?" "No." •'Didn't express any anxiety, eh?" "Not the least." "Well, good-bye." "Hold on a bit. What's up?" "Oh, nothing much. My name fa Smith, of Fottsvillo, I was going to marry the conductor's daughter this evening. 11 nd to catch this train to get down there, you know." "And there is no other until after .midnight!" "That's ail rifrlct. The supper will be crpnmd, tho guests on hand, the preacher tthere, the bride ready, and I'll ride back borne and get off these togs and get drunk on hard "ltut man, i-" "Oh, It's all right. When the conduoeacnes up in tho morning- jwafc ask
If be knows Smith, of Poitsville, and how the wedding went off last night Ta-ta, old chap, and you needn't mind any wild-eyed telegrams which come whooping up the line asking for fjmy whereabouts."—N. Y. Sun.
A BIG MAY DAY.
fh« JkwinliMtii Preparing for a Big Oemoniitratlon on May 1*1. LONDON, February 4.—Ail indications point to a more pronounced social agitation throughout Europe this spring than in tho enrliest part of last year. In Austria, Belgium and Spain trie women's clubs have already declared in favor of a great labor demonstration ou
Mav lit, that will take in every capital' in Europe west of Russia and .include every branch ol manual labor. The socialistic propaganda is no longer .confined to the actual working classes. The leaders of the agitation art devoting •special attention to the army, and in
IWvuum yesterday their success was ahowa by a demonstration on the part of some recent levies that for a time have wanted genuine alarm. In Portugal the an&horitles are convinced that the Oporto insurrection was the work of the socialists.
GIDDY QUEEN VIC*
Wfce Is Havla* a Oood flat VliK'ni In llcr Old A a#. Foatxw, February 4.—the qh&fi who returns to Windsor castle from Osborne «k after next starts for Florence Ma- «h 33d. The queen's stay in Flounce Will i* about three weeks, after which she wi probably go to 0aroetait fur a few da\ too visit to the of lloese, Emperor meet her. The queen will oceupv a beautiful which has i\®un bem plawl at ber dtanosal by 1th* dowager, Lady*Crawford. the statement that Uiecountnris bearing the cost of the alterations ol the villain absolutely untme. AH expense of the wjueaa's journeys And of her foreign sojourn has been by thr oat of h«r private purse. 'Ufa Korr«« Ky»n«d#4#S# pAR», February 4.—Gabriel le Bommrd takee ber imprisonment cheerfully.
Wheu the aaked if there was any chance hw twenty yuaiaaentence of Imprisonment being she was assured that coodbebavkrana indui«ry w»uld con. Stably shorten tb» lerm.Wdea law
inclining the authorities tofW With mla die.wa«_ well pleased.
ably racy Gabriel le is tand willnol•»•»»— -v --j 5fihe will then be transf^i^ ^.
44But
sartrtfiKS
be trm^wl td the de-
n^rlment irf high ci»« Iwf ^snoeoriowJwByi^
feel ins ol
i-!—*
relief
©Thfc ex'Cution.'
eecmed to wrben »B S
(**y4 bf Bartnm
_»shave?" fs "TM cenla.^*
I gave you a quarter.*-
"Yfs, elrv**
4*And
jpon handed bae^t^ooly^ten eeato.*
4«Ye«,
^r. I dott't naalw a cent oa
the court-plaRter, but Fll hare tocb*rg« TOU just wrhat it coats Chicago Mail. ltoot of Ui« ne—VThlle the choir waa trying to master Uw new T» Diam UM otbfr night at the ehareb reheawai. the organ suddenly stored, and we found the boy who bad been blowing fial en his back, unoottsciou*.
She—Wbut did ytm do. aead for a doctor?
T$T)W xtJcvlji
THE QUESTION OF WATER.
IT CACIHI ALOTHIB SUTUSF IM
iiox or
Tikt COVKCIIN
TlMOMIMtl ItoMte rimUdliNCMM pan?** Efftrla to 0ala a Potel Will XiM*lt«M«u BMtiM Bail-
H(«t TrMMCMd.
At last night's meeting of the council all members were in attendance and all of them did their share of log rolling before and during the fore part of the meeting. The water works question blazed out in all its glory again during last night's meeting, but on Mr. King's motions, which were all sustained, the case stands as it did before the meeting. After the roll-call and the reading of the minates of last masting the water committee reported in favor of paying the 11 of the water works company for January, which amounted to $1,900. This brought Councilman King ta his feet in an instant and he moved that the bill be not paid under the existing state of affairs between the city and the water works company. Haggerty seconded Mr. King's motion and it prevailed by a vote of 8 to 4. A little miscellaneous husiness was transacted after thiB and then the water question, which again came forward by Caunciiman Steele announcing that a report was to be made by the special committee on rates for private consum
the council at that time. He moved that
thrift reoorts be taken up atram and re-
those reports be taken up again and re read. Mr. King denied the right of Mr. Steele to put such a motion. The mayor could not decide the question at issue. Stora claimed that the motion was proper and Mr. King consented.
The reports were then taken from the table and re-read. These reports in effect were that the city should pay such deductions as had been made irom the water works bills since October 22d, 1890 and that the city should collect for ffre plugs at the rate of One for each 365 feet of water mains and that the company should remove certain water plugs at the expense of the city. Also that the city shall protect the company from any insinuation about the recognition of the new charter. Mr. King was again heard from and he moved that they be BOtrfpnsSK&L $be^ mote was a tie, Messrs tfrtewotd. Burns, Steele, Hess, Weldt 1) and Thomas voting "aye, and Messrs, King, Hasjgerty, Larkins, Leinberg®, Storz and Ross voting "no. The mayor voted, iu favor of the company, givsnfif as hislfcftBon that he "thought that the question should be considered and settled in some manner." Steele then moved to place the reports on their passage and King moved that they be not approved. Mr. King's motion was sustained by a vote of 8 to 4. In his motion Mr. King said: "It would be an outrage upon the city for us to pay these bills and a breach trust for a#y councilman to iote in faVor of the payment of the bills." Dr. Larkins in his seconding of the motion said that "any councilman who voted for the payment of the bills wonld be sorry for it in ten or fifteen years if tbey should be alive at that time. Any one who votes asainst this motion will commit a breach of trust and will be censured by tho people of this city for it. Haggerty didn't believe in paying what the city didn't owe. .,
Burns then took th# floor and B»id that he would like to hear from Mr. Stunson
upon the question until the water works company presents a written contract for the council to work upon. Mr. Chapman of the water works company occupied an unassuming position back on the spectator's bench and on invitation of the council, came forward to addieas the body. Mr. Chapman before attempting to speak stepped into the city clerks office for a minute, and reappeared with a formidable looking roll of mas* script. He mad© QQt'o .® lengthy address, in which ho said that tho waterworks company had issued bonds in the sum of St,000,000, and that a great number of them had been sold, lie Explained that new machinery which had been put in bad been done largely with the bondholders' money and that the bonds were issued according to the old contract and that if th® new ordin«*©» went into effect it would damage tlietotupany la a very large suw had known that the city was going to try to force anew ordinance inon us do yon suppose that we would barrput in tho teat plant of new machinery wmch we «w? I assure you tha we would not As it is, you have as fino an equipped water system in this city as money
SSTtffStff^JSSSvJSilSihr'^otOtoS. A motion t» ad' owe the water works comj^ny anyUirag. .OQrn
We are not taking away the water works |Lo»lJ.
company's franchise, When we pa^ed this new ordinance we took care not to injure their franchise. If they areA new company, which they claim tbey are, lets make A new contract. No matter what rale we are going to pey, whether it be $10, $50. $eo, or $70 per plug, we want to know jost what we «re going to do and how many plugs there are to be mid for. "As said before, the motion put by King to disallow the bills, was susteioed by
Ti« cwnwHtee on rates for private doa^mera said that any peaaon who
the water wwke wttho^ a IS permit fra*s sbooW be gned Inaov*®m
notk8S
UfarUierAa^thrt^^
a^who shall o»»or watte water tram
hjdi^wbiA h.«IMMtte
of this ordinance the oftwkr abaU ba fined as abovs stated.and that he abaU stand convicted and be impriaonad until th® said float# paid. Tho ordinance as pwneafcKi waa referred.
Mr. atimson seems to favor a lawsuit, and extAaizud to the council that if the water works company and the city should get in the courts 0T«r theexisting difflenlties, that the city would be risking nothing but the attorneys fees and the court costal. The report submitted by the special committee on rates for private consumers when submitted was ordered postponed until the next meeting and was also ordered printed on pamphlet sheets in accordance with the motion put by Mr. 8tor*.
An amendment waa offered for the ordinance governing peddlers of miscellaneous stuff on the streets. It was set aside to be voted upon at the next meeting. A resolution was offered that will require all gen^-sall« .ordinances to be published in 6cr* man. Mr. King opposed this stsongly, saying that the publications in the English papers was sufficient and that Germans who could not read English could have the English publication® USII coutu ready before toe legia read to them. He thought it to be a good formaiated at Indiana political move but a poor business one.
iwuuuoi luvio imi« held December 16th, a* It was passed however. J, H. Blake was*
This bill has been before Iheibity dadi
era and that the report was based on re- for tour months-?Mr^ing_ belt! that nnrt« made hv the water committaeat but four reports should be paid for as the and qualifications of aaypne Wu0 shall S?rj?«wJh •w^TlIbledlby was incorrect Mr, Mnberger desire to operate the last meeting which were tabled by
leaped to
ab
tbis bill
Holmes $20 for bis four correct reports
The police reported 352 lights out in January, and the superintendent of the cemeteries reported. twenty-nine interments last month, seventeen at Highland Lawn and twelve at Woodlawu. A petition from President Duncan of Coates college, for the extension of the water pipes on Osborne street, met with opposition from Mr. King, who said that nothing should be done under the present existing state of affairs. Objectiou ststained by tpe council. He then spoke of the tapping of the public sewer at Thirteenth and Main streets without a permit and suggested prosecution for failure to obtain a permit. Suggestion not acted upon. Mr. Burns then took up tho much debated question of the Bronson well artesian vfater in the Chestnut street sewerr and susrse8ted that something be done about the escape of gas from the sewer. Messrs. Larkins and Leinberger in talking of the tarnishing of silverware in the houses on east Chestnut street and the- spoiling of paint said that they had noticed a very little of jt and thought that it was due to cheap paint which was used. Mr. Kitg said that he bad had a talk with Mr. Bronson, who now has boilers so arranged as to catch the gasandutilize it for heating purposes. He also signified hia willingness to put in another boiler if necessary or to let the city engineer prepare plans and specifications tor the overcoming of the nuisance at his (Bronsoff*s) expense. Tho city engineer was ordered to consult with Mr. Bronson, eineebe "seems willing to do the f£ir thing. Police authority was conferred he to be paid by the
A resolution was in-
Mr^ftit^hat thePBtreet com
missioner inspect th6* pavenfc of sidewalks and report such repairs as are needed to the council. This fairly set Stora on fire. He leaned to his feet *nd objected etroogly to this resolution saying that ho thought it was tao place of each councilman to see what his ward needed and report the same himself. Mr. King's resolution was adopted with, out any formidable opposition. Mr. Steele offered a resolution to the effect that the pest house be sold but the resolution was laid over for two weeks. The city ownes hall interest in the pesthouse, and the county half, while the school board is endeavoring to buy out the interests of both city and counts for the purpose of converting this building into a public school. The deal will undoubtedly be made in the near frtUire,
A single stone crossing was ordered put in on the south side of Washington avenue across First street. A resolution instructing the sidewalks repaired betweeti Eighth and Ninth streets, within two Weeks. Referred, iUmost the" last thing done during the evening was the short but decisive action taken in regard ti Superintendent Davis*
KT SSSfmSi
Sr^and w^t*to^b« done fafr by!" jbeen '0QS_:,af theCrispens here went into disorgsuiitaMr. Siituson a«ain took the floor and ^5?]^ SLiS 1^*1^ lion a few years ago and At present IVrre •m*.™
was
A
tote of eight to four, After the city attorney's speed*, Mr.«bride. Chapman attempted to reply, r. King objected l» further dweuwisr., claiming that it bad bw?u dtecu^ed suffidenUy tor the umh rstanding of H» council and that it wasgsowiog very late. Mr. Ob anman replied that ne bad addr^sed the c«aincU on in«itatkm And that he would stop on Invitation. The mavof tuadean open apokigr for the SSmtothtqMter. »,W«W "1K» SOMH did nSTwah to be ffioxmeoiw."
-ttasrwiaaftSSS^IIS?^ss»' -1
and susiatneri unan
JOARA~Y&8 oecoadod .ND ..AUIAM UMM^1 beingrery .teiroiMof tnlla
lB0UH a
bejng rv desimiu of endioi
along and tedious session.
has only been in this country for
8
A
month
but takes back with him an American Mrs. Lane, me Miss May Armstrong, i* the daughter of a prominent and wealthy resident of Brooklyn, and lias hitherto been considered one of the k*ding belles of that city. Mr Line has twke been imprisoned for his advocacy eHtome rufo and his defease ol tenants in vanons cvktions.
Olt N*4 Combine.
Ksw YftAK, Febrnary 4. -Pr«Rdeni Th^opaon, ol the lead trot, denies the report tliat a proposition bas been made to ksme eleven millions mote of lead stock, making a total capital of one hundred million dollar*, giving tb» additional jitma »ttri Cflyttl beside for ui—lf In -mm
linseed oil |Ua»t.
«o "X|
ESSSSE
oaA- ot tte
public hjdimal, J*)C Tr^i—„ tUttwt ba fartndsctd HO protain*!tw*n»port«od a planter?
with tbe
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4. 1891.
IN LABOR'S GR|AT REALM.
"-V ^ipiU'W ran xxdix&iat' jiixx rxxoise BKPOBK TBI IMHSIATTBS,
Mows* B^aln AU*tat*MMa?STT. gl]i«m(c Hold X.««SMMM Bafta* Awamlnr Ontfri of *tt
SUSlSM.
The bill now before tbe legislature of Indiana, introdnoed recently by McHugh, of Lafsyetie, which is intended to provide against injury or damage resulting from the operation* of stationary boilers and steam generating apparatus by incompetent engineers or others, is a measure that without fail should be put upon the statute books. The bill provides for the examining and licensingof engineers in charge of steam boilep And pumps in the state of Indiana and for the organization of a board of examiners to carry out the purposes of the "act and prescribing penalties for violations of its provisions. This mil—the one already before the legislative body—was at a meeting iich the entire represented
mem
on deck and succeeded having a com- f0n0W?: mittee of five appointed to investigate the Btake-Falvey terouble. The committee was to consist of two members of the council, two disinterestedparties and the four to appoint the fifth man. B. Hojmes was in his place trying to collect $25 for five reports that bo had made concernI ing the ojwniua of Eighthteentb street
berehip of the state
J. V. Mattox, ijettc J. W. Richmond
W. F. Drinkut, Indianappl Terre Haute T. 8. McDowsH, McKtmmey, Munole J. M. L,~-. M. K. Thomrs, Vlncennes *1 T. Carson, Ev BasvjUle J,W„ TimmonOs^WWton villa Chas. Walker, Madison:
J. C,
dan, Hammond- w.wvi The bill in its important l^ataWs pb-' .vWB. vides that a beard: of exatoi^ers shall be dads appointed by the goverfl^and that this
£^jna^bingbut an anil- ary engine or pamf^ before
£m00(j an^ ea*}: "I move that we can accept a nijeition
ije council allowed Mr. an engineer. For yeara
Jolmea$20 for bis I. K. Wilder, of Monroe, Mich had a communication stating that he had a company^ for the manufacture of farm implements, worth $80,000 and was looking foralo?ationandJ«Bnted|to know what inducements could be held out by Terre Haute. The letter was allowed to rest.
he as
press of the ,rrowing ac,w mill and id oth' like torj-, which to ignorant known no gth of iron
an engineer country has teemed with counts of the results of farm boiler explosions, disasters in city and villi have been directly tracea handling by men who ti more about the tensile sbta»g»u J«, the tests of water, the practical workings of the pump, injector, or other essential factors of the important mechanical trust in their hands tha4 a Patagonian would be expected to know about the Koran, of El Kadair. :H is that the liability to these desperate and expensive accidents may be "iesflened and finally become altogether fhnkown, that, this great and important, ^association of skilled mechanics was first formed In its system of organization the^relations of employe to "employer ar$ in no way is be a an stood from a reading of the preamble of the constitution of the national association which Is as follows:
Thla association shall at BO tfae be usea for the furtherance ol strikes, or iaLWy way interferhig between Its members and' their employ ora in regard to wages recog^izlnjf the identity fin teres t8 between employer ana employe not countenancing any project or- enterprise that will Interfere with perfect htftoony between them neither shall It be nse« for political or religious purboses. Its meetiojfS shall be devoted to the business of the association, and at alTtimra preferance Shall tlnsfima helping, work
The vital object of tbe organiration may be easily appreciatea when it is known that the great efforts of the association shall be the better education, mutual improvementaud elevation of stationary engin-
The stationary engineer were organized only eight yeari*ago, and within the brief intervening time tbey have grown as an organization until their representation extends from the coasts of Maine to to the grazing fields of Texas from TomkaBaytb Puget Sound, with perhaps not a national army of meoabers but with associations thoroughly cemented together in the Work of benefiting not on'y the engineer but the employer who places expensive and important trusts his keeping. The organization iffunquectionably one that is practical and one that should receive the support of At least every individual in .the country who has invested more or less of his capital iu a perishable steam-making plant. At Charleston 111., on January 31st.
Charleston association No. 30, was organised with a fair charter membership. Terre Haute association No. 8, was organised in 1885 and been successful from its first statt. This asBOciatiqii has always extended a hearty invitation to any steam user or citizen to become honorary members of the association and many of our leading manufacturers are now on the list*.
Theto is a large number of shoemakers in this city and as a rale they are as wormy and industrioos a elass of mechanics as can be found among the great army of bread winners in the city. Among them cao be found many men of intelligence and much reeding. Formally the Terre Haute lodge of the Knights of
Cri8^n
one of
!n»r flm tiaJe ous branches of the great organization in SilS «ri«t m!d»
BUW'
«te most prosper
Fot
Km"
nnknown reMon
hST"if
01
"Sior
vanc«d than by the roorgnnititioo
«^cS™r^,nirS..,,W,,,T
11«nir and tedious session. The committeeof the Central Labor Union, iiAving in charge the final arrangeLaa« m«« BrMhs men^ for Preaident Gompert reception
Niw YORK, February 4 —Among the and the lecture of tbis great organiser passengers to Liverpool on the Adriatic, will meet to-night in TH* Saws compo®whkh sailed this morning was Hon. i«g worn at 7 William P. lAne, member of parliament for the northern divkion of Oork. Ho attending promptly.
Wast FecwBar.
"There's sontethliMr peculiar about Jennie's sacque,* wnwked Mrs, Timkins to Mr. Timkins as tbey entered the dimlv lighted ball. should say these waa," said the old
Bif! and the something peculiar
rapidly took the form of ayoimg man flying down the front stem into the street. —Boston Herald.
At ft* ttwl O—srto.
Mr. S.—Wha^i this another scAo? MiasG.—Ye», doyoa prefer tbs chorases?
Mr. Sf.—Well, I doat see the use in dribbling the music out to as in eoloa, and duos, and trbw *nd
Shtfr mm j«a» A»wdl let *ean aH
Ltta
IT«w Torit OJM! IIMS P»LR. K. Y^ f&twx? 4 —ISeoAtar
tkm Ptfeaw.
Oaacain—What is the dlffsraiass
llAdfett-»3bA v&pimmU? fNMVe' k»% Hw Aawwr.w vVfl^s Sawe it, then.* met iAbh tibe kr. ttt
SOME SMART KI08.
fmonrt—"Let ua
brtak
this cup."
Little Johnnie—"Not it doesn't belong1 to a set." FOWT Messenger Boy—"Come, let ua go and deliver our mess&gaa." Second Messenger Boy—"All right. Pm tired of sitttn' down, too." "IF you don't give me a penny," said a young hopeful to his mamma, "I know a boy that got the measles, and Pll go and cateh 'em."
MINISTER—"Wells Bobby, do you think you will be a better little boy this year than you were last?" Bobby (hopefully)—"I think so, sir 1 began taking cod-lirer oil last week."
MR. DUMPSEY (who catches Johnny amongst his mother's fresh tarts)— "Look here, Johnnyl What are you up to?" Johnny (indistinctly)—"Up to the ninth, pa, but they're awfully small.'*
MOTHEB—"My son, I didn't mean to whip you so hard." Willie (who has been stealing jam)—"That's all right, ma. I didn't get quite enough jam, anyhow, and "I'll go and get "a -little more." "ROBERT, you may give me the name of some wild flower," said the teacher in botany. Robert thought awhile and then said: "Well, I reckon Injun meal comes about as near being wild flour aa any thing I know of."
Jte-"My father's been to Europe and. yours hasn't." Tim—"He don't 'want to go, and neither do I. I've seen all I Want of Europe." Ben (in surprise)^-" When did you see Europe?** Tim—"In the geography." T"
FIBST Boy—"Let's put our money together and go to the circus." Second Boy~"All right. How much have you got?" First Boy-r "Nothing. How much have you got?" Second Boy—"Same as you. I say, let's crawl, under the tent."
TOMMY (studying his lesson)—"! say, pa, where does the Hudson rise, and into what soa does it empty?" Pa—"I don't know, my son." Tommy—"You don't know, eh? And to-morrow the teacher will lick me on account of your ignorance."
ELECTRICAL PROGRESS. IT is estimated that electric lighting in Paris in 1891 and 1893 will require a. motive power equal to at least thirtytwo thousand-horse power.
AUSTRALIA has strung no less than one hundred and five thousand three hundred and sixty miles of wire across its surface and transmitted in one year twelve million messages^-.
THE United States have liven hundred n.nd seventy-six thousand five hundred miles of wire, and in one year no less than fifty-six million messages were sent through the country.
A STEW storage cell, having electrodes of iron and copper, has recently been patented in this country* is claimed that the cellc&are of less weight
ELSCTAIO oars ara generally kept in service eighteen hours per day. The average electric horse-power required per car is four and nine-tenths horsepower. The power required to start a car Is sometimes as high as twenty-five-horse power.
THE new Grand Central Passenger Station at Fifth avenue and Harrison street, Chicago, which was recently opened to the public, has fifteen stories in its tower, the upper four of these being reached by a special electrical elevator. ,,,
AMERICA is not only fprnisjiiag: Europe "with all its electric machines, and lighting Paris by electricity, but has recently .sold three hundred thousand dollars' Worth of dynamos and lamps with which to light up the London station of the Midland Railway of England.
WOMEN Oh THE ARISTOCRACY. PRINCKS8 BEATRICE prefers to be addressed as Princess Henry, of Battenberg.
THE Queen has bought a lock of hair which belonged to Charles L's head before he lost it.
QTRBES AMEUE, of Portugal, is now almost restored to health. She is the. prettiest and most fascinating of the sovereign ladies of Europe.
THE Queen-Regent of Spain received as a New-Year's present from the Pope a splendid mosaic of the Madonna made at the VaticaS factory.
TH* Turkish Sultan'ij daughter has been educated in accordance with £upean ideas and is a young la^y of taste and accomplishments. She is especially known aa a pianist of remarkable execution.
ARCHDCCHKSS MARIA DOROTHEA ia one of the beauties of the Austrian imperial family. She is abovs ihs medium height, with dark hair and cjea and a fresh complexion™ She is noted for her charities and for her skill W piano playing.
THE Duchess Utaes baa lost eighty f*.nnm«nA dollars by the failurc of Raynaud, the banker wnomaiw met at the office of Le Gaulofc. Her connection with that paper has altogether cost her Six Hundred and fifty thousand dollars, the Jora of which abc feels most uncom fortably with three grown-up children to settle.
tell Ton," said one Congressman to another, "the situation in that district is something to raise your hair when you contemplate it" "I think," said the listener, aa he took off his hat and disclosed a bald head, "thai Fll go cmtaad take a lookat It" —Washington Post. -:i A Kiaky rwwmfty K*%jo you love Diana Fhairel Hem you ever nwalieralrfat of ttf "Well, tried to break the fee the othy day, but I'm afraid I etwee an inopportune moment.w "When was it?" ••When I was oat skating with her." -Life.
Ttimr Mm Wmmf WbO*
Find Flat—I would murder rut far smoking that riUataeee pdp« were it not that be sing* ®o exquisitely.
Th&d Flat—I eoadd r.waaaiwate 8«6» »d Flat for wagfefT «& rdliks toowntimt pipe Is* Mcaaey*s Weekly*
Have ytnjtoM* *Ujm& m]
NEWS.
THE SENATE PROGRAMME.
AlWlWa* IKVATOU WILL AB BAVttK YHSM IUTK TBVAIOAT.
Tho Election Bill will aotf Com* up Again Unless It ean ha Passed—Ka. gll«n Indimeot at Pannaetot* sm«
Other Jfewa,
|x i.
WASHINGTON, D. C., February 4.—The order of business in the senate will probably be arranged for the next two or three weeks at a conference of the republican senators to be held on Thursday. At present the eight hour labor bill and the international copy right bill are about the only measures now left on the temporary programme arranged a week ago and there is a general desire to have a definite agreement as to the order in which legislation is to be taken up. The question of attempting to call up the election bill will not be raised unless decided assurance of assistance can be obtained from one or more of republican senator who helped to displace the Aldrich rule on January 26th. Ingalls bas not yet returned from Kansas, nor have Squires and Pierce resumed their places in the senate. Among the measures likely to be put on the order of business are the bankruptcy bill, the Niearauga canal bill, the pure food bill, and revenue, marine, transfer and private claims and court bills.
The moraltte was spent in a lively debate on the validity of the petitions presented purporting' to come from the Farmers Alliance all over the country. It was charged that it ail originated at one common center, Cockrell explained the methods by wbich these memorsals were presented at length. He said each state alliance, acting under instructions from the national alliance held at Oceola, sent out printed petitions to each subordinate alliance asking that tbey be|signed and forwarded to the senator representing their state. Iu conclusion, be read from the public record of Edward Atkinson, showing his past apd present activity in opposition to silver and that at present he was hero superintending the ellorts to defeat the free coinage measure. Dawes "Replied that Atkinson was honi-st and conscientious sud the full peer of any man in the senate, and he thought it unjust that he should be traduced on this floor. Cockrell retorted with much warmth and considerable amuaement was afforded by She accrimonious tilt between the two senators.
The fortifications bill was then taken up, the discussion being on the amendment appropriating $400,000 for the purchase of cast iron, steel hooped guns.
THE HOUSE TO-DAY.
Lively
of
Measlon and a Number Bills Considered.
WASHINGTON, D, C., February 4.—The house spent the morning hour iu the iassage of bills of a personal nature. unanimous consent a resolution was
self conteiSpt of the house by appearing and testifying, and that he be discharged by the house was passed without discussion.
The diplomatic bill was then taken up. Mcaao spoke in favor of preventing Canadian railroads from landing the cars in the United States, and running over the railroads of this country until their authorities cooperate to prevent violation of the United States laws to prohibit Chinese immigration He {said that Chinese now land in Victoria by British steamers and cross the line in violation of the lawa in great uumbeie. The committee, on coinage, weights and,measure* heard an argument trora Vice President Lenman of the Silver League, in favor of free coinage. Bland made another appeal for the vote by the committee so that the bill could get before the house for consideration, before the vote had heen taken the hour foi*^ adjournment arrived and the committee adjourned till to-morrow. It is now admitted by the opponents of the bill that it is probable that most of the democrats of the committee will vote with the silver republicans to report the bill to the house next week in order to getjonsideration by thsfc body.-
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PAUNCEFOTE'8BLUNDER.
He i» in Severely Crftlelaod toy be LOBddH Prww. LONPON, February 4.—The St. Jemee Gazette, referring to the conversation of Sir Julian Panncefote, her majesty's ministers at Washington, allowed himself to bold with reporters in regard io the reference of the Bebriog sea question to the supreme court of the United States, pronounces it gross breach of diplomatic decorum. It says bis indiscretion is similar to that for which Lord Sackville WAS dismissed. "If," Adds the St. James Gazette, "Oar ministers abroad cannot hold their tongues they had better xf main at home in humbler and less deli cate spheres."
The KeilffioHS Csar.
LOKCOS, February 4.—A St. Petersburg dispatch says the Czar is growing more morose and religious than ever. AU proceedings against the inennonltej Roman catholics, jews, moslems And others Are prompted by theCzArin wrson, and he has determined to establish the orthodox Greek aa the sole religion of EtiAa. From the remote part of *ii« conntry terrible atrodties are repotted iofikted on helpless stsxardists, who persist clingiog to their sect,
Mm, Imimw and Tfppoo Tlfc. LOSDOK, February 4.—M«. Jameson, widow of Lieut. Jameson, of Stanley's rear guard, baa started with her brother for Zanzibar, to get Tippoo Tib's version of the cannibal story which has borne so hardly on the repotetwa oi her bosband. Tippoo Tib to vtoitEo*land next sumoier c»mphdiing to Lord bafjsbttry of t»e treatment he bis recel**d *t the bands si Henry M. Stanley
A WUgMf fllsnWa i*.
SEWYOAX, Febnu^r4.-A tentoona and dollar St. Bernard dog, "R Bivedere,"
SSJday mwning. The wifl be exSggdln the dSrrfiow later. tmw*
Ky., February 4.—duit
Umm be«n filed km in the United
THE NEWS
IS THE 8EST
liveHiviag I* THE CITY.
ii
TWO CENTS.
SECOND-EDITION.
CHARLES BRADLAUGH.
Tho Groat Engllab statesman Burled In Loudon In a Pino Ceftln. NEW YORK, February 4.—A London dispatch says: The mortal remains of Charles Bradlaugh were laid tofre*t yesterday in .Woking cemetery. As he lived'" so was he buried." The austerity that characterized his public life and his personal habits remained with his clay until it was deposited in the earth. There was none of the popular demonstration which usually attends the obsequies of a man who, like Bradlaugh, had forged bis way up .from the ranks and made himself a power in his laud. With an essentially personal following, larger perhaps than that of anv other man in England, he went to the grave just as may have done that unfortunate pauper whose last scene on earth was immortalized by Tom Hood. His remains Were not, it is true, "literally rattled over the stones" but thev were enclosed in the plainest of nine celtins and carried to the cemetery the meanest of hearses without trappings of woo, or a single follower, and this waa in accordance with bis own expressed and emphasised wishes. At the cemeteiy delegations from Northampton, which constituency the great orator had for many years represented in parliament, as well as from Bristol, Manchester, Nottingham and other towns which boast of a strong radical and free-thought element, looked silently on as the cottiu was lowered to its last resting place. There were no services of any description. It is said that outside of the weekly publication known as the National Reformer, and which he conducted tor many years, the estate, real and personal, will not reach one thousand dollars, ilia income had always been as small almost as thut of day laborer, yet the same faculties which made him a master of men. and the same force of character and intellectual ability, which enabled him to reach the top steps of the ladder of English statesmanship might, had he chosen to dirt ct them otherwise, have made him more than a millionaire a quarter of a century ago.
THE FASIG INJUNCTION SUIT. To b« Appealed and the Appenl Atroady Propared.
The decision as to the validity or invalidity of the King ordinance will te settled by the supreme court before man more moons roll around. As ordated by Judge Taylor the appeal to the supreme court has been prepared by the attorneys for the defense in the Fassg snj unction caso and a trrnscript bas already been made. The defending attorneys it seems after studying the matter over for a few days have decided to prepare their appeal lor the first of next term (Monday) rather than let City Attorney Stimson file hisanBwer.
ohn ml!^'l^^eput^wnship,' tee, died after &. kng and confining illness at his late residence, 102 south Tenth-and-a-half street, Monday morning at 1 o'clock, aged 03 years. The deceased was born atCastleton, Ireland, September 20,1827, and came to tbis country 1852. He first located at Paris, Kentucky, engaged iu various kinds of business until 1804, when he located at Terre Haute, where he has since resided. He had been engaged in the milling business here until about ten years ago he becamo deputy trustee and served iu that position until about two years ago, when he was taken sick and lias been iipablu to do anything since- Ho, bas til ways been a faithful and trusted' business man and bis many friends will be grieved to hear of his demise. He leaves five children, all grown, to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father. The funeral services were held at the family residence, 102 south Tenth-and-a-half street,Jat 2 clock this afternoon. Interment at Highland Lawn cemetery.
Normal imtpectlonDay.
Following is the program which will be carried out on Friday when the legislative committees are to inspect the state Normal,
Leave Indianapolis at I'M a, in,, Hy special car. Vsndalla Hue. Arrlva at Terre Haute at 10 lft#
Lunch at Ohmer's restaurant. Carriages to school building. Inspection of building, ground*, library, laboratories, etc. ."/*
Visit to classes engaged In rotation, Assemble In Norma) halt at 12 m. Dinner at Terre Haute house at 2 in. Drive over the city. Return to fndlanapoils by spee^tl ear, tcaving union elation at p, m.
Arrive at Indiana#*!!* at I'M p. m. W, W. 1'AIWOM, President of Normal «chool i. a. c. BOVSB, iJCffLy*" »ecret«ry Board of Tru*(.»«*,
The election of trustees of Fort Harrison lodge, No. 157,1. O. O. F., has been filed with the county recorder. "Henry Smith" was before the mayor staled drank. "Smith" is said to bold a county office in Marion county, Ile wfcs released.,
Consist*
On next Tuesday morning at loo clock Mitt Madge Gilbert,, daughter of Joe. Gilbert, of tbis citv, and Clarence Elliott of Laramie, Wyoming, iorm&boi tbis city will be united in the holy bonds of raatiimany at the congregation! church. A great many of the bride's friends here received invitations.
AmMtrMS-JAelfatt ©a«f. Judge McGregor, of Brazil, was on the bench of the circuit court tbis n,orning taking testimony in the oei«brafc*d caae of Cap!. Armstrong administrator of Thomas July's eatate vs McNutt an Illinois oj»b. About 516,000 involved a the case- ..
A Bad Accident. Ml
Cbauncey Watson, the saloonkeeper near the tool works, is carrying A badly mutilAted band CAUsed by the explosion of an overcharged pop bottle which was opening at hia saloon last Saturday. The cutsevererf two arterial in Ms nghtband and be.kwt a great amount of blood.
WMdoHMNb_Vl
Bxnux, February 4.—The North GerQaastte publinbas the text of the oi^iwIierii^Ckiant Weldersse podt
AS
tfoM-oi the general staff
-^-^Dting him to the eommaad of
'HOQNW -v'j'im7 army oorps.
Jtft -v
!Sf '1
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Committee.
wWent Side Brovl lie*. James O'Neal is in boo on a charge of vagrancy.
Frank Latnbert, flfl years of age, was found in a very destitute condition and was sent to the friendly ion.
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•m.