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

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THE NEWS IS THC BIST

N A0VERTIS!II8 ML. IN THE CITY

SECOND YEAR.

WAI4J- 3'Ai'JEIi.

«r«o. 11. guanas.

m. K. IJEWCT.

Hughes & Lewis. WallPaper

WINDOW SHADES

AKD

)0M MOTJLDINS.

No. 28 SOUTH FIFTH 8TBEET.

CAK1*HT3 AND FU'ItSITU**.

and E I N

We are showing the best stock above goods ever in Terr© Haute.

V*1

.Mi r.f

of the work.

A ,-r.NTur.MAN

ACTRESSES

FOSTER'S

Carpet & Furniture House,

422,424,426 Wabasli Ave., Terre Haute, also, Fort Wayne and Lafayette,Ind.

WOMEN STRANGE AND RARE. TtrenK la worn.111 living" In Manlmt-

tan, Kim., that has songs. nnnnrca ot tnem in 18W.

A Nkv Yonu woman carries with her rope cut from tho vhokr'l Si murderer in tw ']\»itibs iilwuit llvi- yours ngo.

Dakota hnsttfarm

of'ohrhty ucrot. on which she doea

on»ploMnSonly

-ft wonmii. 1-ast year she bonghtalot by^r^

of new stork and machinery andcleare

over

SI,000 IwmUos.

THE GANG CAUCUS LAST NIGHT

THEY WEST DOW J* TO lS«LOBIOlS X9BFEAT OIICB MOBS.

And Will Forever Hereafier Flounder 'n tti« Cold, Col«l Heap-What wmm Done *od Said.

ImsI

ituiH'riutcndlng tho nmnfromcnts fw P^ commissioners and city fttturlaV Kind of entertainment ^o- The chairman calM on Den

Moxn-i»UNTiNO Is the businewofa thatifho ^dn ttrnj eleeted GruBoston woman. Sho poos ^^I joundl and Mr. Stunk«rd tho public parlors In the ^ronBly ^vocatea cliopping offStimson and with the pretotwe of waiting for & stro

friend, wandors from seat, to^aU and, jneat^ who added a

when nnolwerved, runs her hands between tho bach and sides of tho oualy-upholstercHl easy ^at*^ once found a ten-dollar bill b«thpr chief harvest small pieces of silver.

ABILITY.

AiKt.AiP* Rtrrom. tho actresa. la nearly seventy years oUL MRS. BROWN POTTER la TBE tounge*1 Cleopatra ou the»tap|Mnje. BeTuhanlt, who Is fornix, i» the old-

M,« j\-u.v Marlow« te said to have most wonderful faculty of memorsr of any woman on the stos® finds that this faculty has been m-

JVnn^-lvsiuia. .Th« i»

model of domestic comfort, and »urrouaded bv nearly a century old. SAHAU LIEUMIAURR rwcutly went Into ..

a Sew York Kwk store and onJered a

MRi

to»el on tt.a l« «t bre Immense above the elbow.

BEFORE JTHg COURTS.^

Two BOVS held York tti»n the of

night the metropolitan gang went

down in an inglorious defeat. As THE NEWS informed the public yesterday, a gang caucus was held at the Terr® Haute house fionday morning, at which it was decided that City Attorney Stimson "murt eo and the fiat went fourth that a grand republican caucus was to be held last evening at 6:30 sharp, in which the would-be leaders of the g. o. p. might dictate to the counoilmen, who were invited to be present, the future government of the city of Terre Haute.

To aliay suspicion, the crafty stranglers invited several of, the well-known respectable republicans to give tone and an air of impartiality to the affair. But there's where they committed the W under.

Si.S

nftmtvleto set of took* to be election.''

bound for her In the handsomest moroo-1

them on the ____ gr JOuncan, and tl»

haa IxvMi am^ot^«^

YPa«h». for siteali.01® a sawmill 1»d

•altedln at ©CO

solved exw gents fihot' -*c

A NEWS representative who makes the Terre Haute his lounging place every night the year around, was coming from the dining room, picking his teeth, when accosted by a friendly Fifth warder, who fondly imagines the reporter agood republican and asked him to come to the ladies' licsn and asked him to come to the iaaies "Well, Ed, we are in tbe soup, ordinary, and hear eome great speeches, .didn't we pass some resolutions or do Thn *.riha relnctantlv accepted, for be something definite. And, say Ed, who The scribe

r—,

was afraid some one who knew him well, might seek to expel him, but the Fifth warder and the fc.bar pusher got by the big door keeper and took rear seats in th« corner. Only a few republicans were there, but ome by one dropped in, and, snch faces were seen there as F.41 Danaldson, D.W.Henry, W.B. St»e, Dr. Jenkins, Jim Pietv, Jake Early E H. Catlin, George Hebb, J. E. Wolfe, Nick. Filbeck, E. S. Erney, Geo. M. Allen, G. E. Pugb, Den Stunkard, "nd many other? whose faces were entirely unfamiliar to the reporter, but were prebably better republicans than he.

An old fellow, looking very determined, marched in and took a liont seat. That," said the Fifth warder to THE NEWS man, "is John Ross, the Third ward councilman. He's a holy terror for having his own way." Then came in Councilman Griswold and Fuqua of the First ward, the latter looked at THB NEWS reporter as if be could place him, but gave it up and walked away and sat in front of Ross. Finally Jabez Asbury, of the Fifth, came in and sat down by "Due" HollingHWorth. This gang kept their necks craned towards the door, but no more councilman entered.

After wait ng for ten minutes, Worth Steele, the ex-councilman that signed the police board order last November, forbidding the patrolmen of this ciiy from enforcing the law, went to the table and called the meeting to order. Dr. Thouip son was selected as secretary and Chair*t I wl.«i M.M« tliA rtlodfllD'a

Mannnir son was wjisumju w..

written over B,0W) man Steele Mked w^ftt^WM^ •m—™ Ind the meet-

iRilenceT

t4.

!lQd

mc»M a^,o^were"to

inn horse car^vohis King ordinance andthreatening that to a lady with a small hand-baff, I

tho republican

Kiivs tho ltoston Times. After uoatin^ ^ertnans eell when th t)iall Wr".'Vi Hho opened ttw beg end jraeo- Ucy «peet defeat fully K»ve the Rcnllemftn whose

8Ca

be'"appointed

ono W council. Chairman Steele then

wmark8

f^m

from representative^

various wards, and Editor Wolfe, ol

called tor remarKH from various wards, and Editor Wolie, 01 1 the Journal spoke at length, condemning

partydidntjet

J^^UnTor City Attorney Stimson, for

ftho woup^od tv eitffirl Llthonah he mentionedl no one A union .vouus who baa finft Mh°»W

tnstc earns her living in New \ork by bj

ho ftdvocated a

ttU

clean

heads and especially

WM8Upp!emented

51Wbtajoot

tenalfied by bcr recout Utness. *4KNV DAVKsrosT has a charming 1 piniu h»« remarx ana

yrl»

one from Dr." Thompfon, who added a tirade airainst the metropolitan law,

kied ol «P^L'W «4e aiarieyaGoUl.mitht of tbe Fourth ward, a a nance until even I* rank Danaldson was

*hThe^ lt was that chairman Worth

»Mr

Vliimean the wholesale paper man, who ®hm»IJ iem«ked "I beg to.be tMifwd This ia not my funeral. Tmk Nswa man Mt behind Mr. Duncan and it w« ludicrous to noUce th^ff^ofbs witty Tlv^ ganst dropped tberr

hSLremark. ASK

under his breath wWk Man

Diall awore. Duncan was askedI to

5i- fjrsass

ire Simply tryi&g

Attorney

tell voa that if you sbould succeea reiKtaf tb" m«.«ho ta» aI TndtinA. fOQ

bal obey

the laws Of

bonlt

This

party and never get another

bomb in ther—P

S binding. The actress ia a gre^ I cwnsterp*tioo, but mtror of Ibsen, although «ho say* that i&ftrked.J Well, we «an l«t along would rather read his play* than s*«

#n Mftrk

rpai,H,"an

scroll work done to ^nt their own eoaiweL Ovw

SJ Sdtawa wtor. the new dtellwr, adia«d tW

wwls," said

picked np

BOWB wbieb *bem i« P"1? ""jSn W»t*o, A. Hefi, Dun Bit,.-! end

ism ©ot alt the »&****

Th« o*

of Tn*

,, don^t see what

Injr IT tweaty somc*rllte» I M«HT SUCK WMO** I TttK county j#U at Swcrr^ 1 MW U-* set your he^fc ou ex* ^i enteml .y Mrjlm u« oO»«- nW" *. U-» Wb« and a pockctbook s,toieiv 1 W he d«» ihat yiM«r«so aaxtoaato -LIITT SHFTIIT TI *F IN TEXAS HAS 1A-1 I has OE H# HTSISI DERELICT IN

I S a SO.YOA »0t

proper and business like manner tbatTU CMT1 OQ

to decapitate If he

"en short, say BO, but*||,

him

I,LLRVE„A,1

noard a single charge here to-nipt made trais against him that you dare make openly and publicly. Let's have^decent and* 1

proper observance of the Wile law, gen tleuien, and yon will see tj®t we can then hang up tbe King ordmSnce as a dead letter. But don't try to repeal it. Whenever the council becomes negligent in decently enforcing the state law, then we can trot out the King ordinance to compel its enforcement."

At this juncture in the doctors telling speech, George Allen got^ery restless and setting the four oouncBtnen together he asked the chairman Ujgexcuse th«n as they wished to attend Tahe caucus ot seven republican members of the eoflU cil. The four aldermen, passed opt. and .« .i»4 —. lrnAw the metropolitan gang rjfdn kooW whether to swear or boJ-hoeat thsyLWful disastrous failure they bad'- ntaorof a, meeting intended to nflyeftco"" the^jew

fested a marked tendency to

bm^80lv

the meet

ing didn't seem to have as much pleasure the chairman indicated. George Allen, the editor of tbe Express, then popped up and stated that the object pie meeting w^ to docido what should be dono with the King ordinance and also to dispose of sev-

favor those companies who, through their and the smoke so blino| perfect organization and intelligent man- the men were oofigen^ i. a. »l) *r? if V* a I

perfect organization anu inieiiiKein. ui»uagement have been able to stage with artistic atfects the standard plays at prices which make theatrical performances attainable by the masses. For this reason the Melville Bisters and the BaldwinMelville combinations, whenever they have their stands in this city have been able not only to fill our commodious opera house, night after night, but to afford their patrons peasons of genuine enjoyment. It is not merely that the gifted Melville Sisters have their home with us, but that the management of these companies to which they have been attached

rem^rW.ly bwpyin

1, but ntfw ttvns&wjy' ms-pwy^' an honest regard for tbur word in giving much mor«than the money's .worth and j^rxably more than promised in the show bills. Ln-rt night the Baldwin-Melville combination presented the beautiful military drama of Lynwpod The play is wpljte with startling situations, bright with nch humor, and tbe storythroughoutiatold with a perfect connection that makes the nlav simply delightful. The company strong and thorougbJy well without a single exception the acting was above reproach. This company is exceprJM dressed and rich in its pos session of every essential scenic and me conical accessories. Every plav presented this week will prove invariably P^ing for the company is an aggregation of artists.

A BIG DAY'S BUSINESS-

The Street Car

Company

Handled

Thonnnnds of Pn-wrnfferB Snnday. Sunday was tbe biggest day ever experienced by the Terre Haute Street Railway Company, with the possible exception of one or two circus daya^m recent veare. Tho company's facilities were taxed to their utmost capacity and they did what m»y be termed a land office business. Everything on wheels that could possibly be preesed iuto kept on the go throughout the fflreater

Aeewinfl ttn burthen

ken* on uw part of the day carrying its bui^en of bunian freight. Since the purchase of tne lSke line the company haa bu^cd itself such

by re of were

•j -•—,—,: overhauling line weare usi a»

5 pairing and tbe Blake fit for

summer care and a few caa^ W» WIIP

KS JtSM.

Collett park line carried aomef|enM in tbowsMsdsof paseenger^ pttw over the main line was hv the Polytecbic an

°U*ts estimated that between and 0,000

bmin*

v^»

th* jm

to co Aft* Daw Hcnn h*d rambled lot

STHom»«.«,Wb7'«*u clans that a MVbtasnhecritjirt1

a I I I

TUESDAY EVENING/MAY 12, 1891

LH I

on1ybTOuncifm^|^^^^^^eode?J Jpers thrown upon tUejrorld's charities left the room with Dr. Hollingswttrtb'tf: Never did fire do more pitiable deatrucnoble speechriiiging in their eara.

knocked them down in good style. The Ti!. UniV. i.niniT tn li Pietv boys were both trying to buttonhole the fleeing councilman, -but got a cold shoulder, The meeting began to thin out, until a lawyer by the name of Ramsey summoned up courage enough to move an adjournment.

THB NEWS mam lingered ih the ordinary until all but two republicans-had Mt, and heard one say to the other,

eomeunuK ueuuuv. auu, O in thunder invited J. R. Duncan here tonight, and what ninny ever asked Doc Hollingsworth to come? Lord, but this has been mismanaged. Somebody blundered. Where did Dank* go? Come, let's go get a drink."

THE AMUSEMENT"WORLD.

..BffKElVjP^nE

tfa

The withdrawal of the couneultoen put a damper oRhe meeting. Nicfc Filbeck that the wont yet to come. As elated and Editor Wolff put up straw men and ia

tLIUO

Pre-

The Baldwin-Melville Company McntN lynwoort Last Night. Terre-Haute, tWoughout all its territory, frpm the creme de la ceme

its

upper circles to the gamin of the streets uhh.- i-uguv who earn their precarious living blacking wall of fire rlifltrtKntinff bY\AW Hillfil. hflR ft mnn rrQt)iOt footwear or distributing show bills, has a men gathered in gitmp^in the.fiats for population who love the play. Through protection, or lay on tlSRr -Aces on the tbe entire gamut,, so to speak, ol our flooT. theater going populace there has j^8 the blazing furnace1 through many years been• mam-

•iof

oached the heat bed

m„

ou^nch th^ extinguished by the fioous of

spswi^issy4*-

hurrying to aud fro of tltc«e electric t«ins oTO" tbe various Uoea gave the city a thoroughly metropolitan ap^™"^ Tbe base ball game greatly increased we traffic on the east Main street south Tbinl street hue the outlet for the eutire »UUte^ aud western portions oj thejit^ ll hauled hundretaof paiwengew, whi» tn

finance that coin would be dav ii follow ofTPortugal one milreis

iusthed The trailer ayttom wasput toapw^iuJ tert and waa a woecem. With tbe single exception ot the accident oa fJSnSaia stoeeL vhlch was no fault of the baainees w»s hsuan l-ritbw tie fattf=e for fan^ famiinf. As day'*

however, it demonatrate?

that more motw cars ®r

BU3SIH-3 T8J.ROWICM.

A Ja|MUK«M

Attempt* tm AmmmAmmf

Bt« at Sfcalot*.

meaiaof carrier pigeons. .W *n

Vbomb wflft exploded last evening at ro^koaihewindow^iof of

1 City

U»em?el^*y pdtileses decree grantlmta

aiDBT

OF a vottmt run®.

Tn* AH Bom Xjlse **»«p«r„iwMl Their

per and

IXMiniMtt Fertsb nlMrablxflHreneor Morr#r* Never to

^AvfTUf, Pa.. May 1^—The jflfrce forestifirfes^hst have heeii r^uig ^ffhte lo«di^y for tpany days «res doing mil|destructi^n. Whol^t6wiw »ar© now" in ushe/aa a result wifeifepi-ead, and|W dred# of* people artf Jhomelew^nd Jaave lost every *Uara of their worldly goods Man, women and ^bildrfja ^heretofore in comfortable circuuistailoraS^e now pau

Vas ap

v.i »,/4r

^unbearable and stifling cdfer- their

The few who lived to tek^ n,a" tAnYH!" id ilien carry We' thseit t®' care^caught fire like so much paper aud Seir human. freight were roe-rted to death in a few moment. God pity those poor mortal* The scene was awful beyond power of man topicture. Supenntendent^Badger of the S!nne-Mabomcg wedgeSin tho wreck

IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

have

raping, and it seems

he Press J&wa disp^cheg vosteiday a

flames were literally to death The complete story of *3J!.Vhorrible occurrence ia as follow^ /1

At Moore's Run 0je pretty Sinnemahoning«oal, atraiti-^ad of.ae\ entyfive willing wen sent Sunday nig^|. had. the fire by 4Very coKCfei^Sbe means. They made' trenches, #e«l up earthen lighted fires, bufewerb ^bligel to retreat. The men hia "bdarded the train and started to m^tke & run to another point, when it wastfound 'bsj^were hemmed in by the foresj^ffire on one,side and a huge skidwar %Tf iPgs tbe other. It was finalljlj&ided to 3a»h past the burning skidway, and the engineer and firemen faces wvered with dampened cJotas .and their bands and arms wrapped in w#l, mountod the little engine and pulled |jt ihrough tbe

signed the fcale have for the most part been ready to allow the demands ot thejuen for several days. Said a confrat^r this morning, in so many words: "I have signed the .scale because I want my men at work and tbe jobs I have half finished put to completion. I consider I can better afford to pay the union «. 1 1 ... nmntf 1»1 r»V\f al/tnif

^IRWJ|TV"" "~RT» J* 81UCI I WU I trdn Ibad of workmen going to fight the scale than to lose nnney npht along ltt

.. 1 u^i4to mo Iitnin tins deolorable

scHie iu»u by helping maintain this deplorable conditioc of things. We were notified what was coming as long ago as Decem8 1890, and on those contracts 1 took after that figured in the increase of the wage scale, which was not to g) into effect for 142 days after the notice of tae coming increase was .served. I say I have figured in this increase Iran -sav what others bavo done, but I don't believe there is a contractor in the eity with «o little business tact—to put it imully— as to have taken contracts, many ot which could not be fulfilled by May 1st, who has cot figured the increased price of lafcor into his bids. I for one want this unfortunate aflair settled amicably and in a hurry. While it is going on busine must suffer to a gr ater or less

CX"3?ie

The seventifeVe exhausted

not

oppoBiUr che

mouths with cloths. JM millions of feet of bus iogs. *#j[e the heat and smoke and

&>vme

wertl-Pe

greatest, a terrible occurred. The engineer had lo^otten that such *great heat '^ould su^ly spread the rails, and he polled th^throttle wider in the hope of Sboner escaping from a torment of heat and. &noke. fearful wreck followed Q.n£ *he train went down into the he^ Ji furni*^ of roaring flames.

road, was found 'where he slowly

hnrned to dexth. He had worked the hardest of all to save tb| otheu. Those who were%timmedia^ ly burned to death or injured so that tM® could not escape, jumped into a we** near by and thus their lives were saved. The heroic engineer and ireman are behev#^

hour to have j?"*" to a crisp in the cab of tie

engm^phich

ifrom

is said to have melted J»d twn the heat into an almost ante man of metal. At an earh morning reports from tUe disaster state that fulpi^nm perished miserably thatiam corpses coasistw

voir this uof the &n men

contractor who allowed himself

to be quoted in this morning's Express as saying that, the union demanded that 30 cents be paid all men alike," remarked a member of the union this morning "either does

not

understandithe true char

acter ot' our demands, or be deliberately misrepresented tbe facts in the case and led the Express into gross misstatement. We do demand 30 cents an hour for our labor, but we do

demand that the contractors shall pay that price to men who are incapable of earning it and if it be found that a carpenter, working at 36 cen^ an hour is not able to do the work required we not only do not retire the contractor to retain him on the job but we justify the boss in filling his place with a man who is worthy of the union wage price."

The Carpenter's Union is an organization not so well understood among those who are outside the pale of labor organizotions. Tbat this brotherhood is based upon upright and sound principles can be easily appreciated fromastudy of their

Torcscm SS.'K

St to p!acCo our8clve8 on a joundaiton sum-

9F 3 S

pioco

wor^' tn

cm courage a higher

fnruteb aid incases of death* pcrraa-

estlng reading. It is as follows. Bcc Any offlccr or comber who lecomcs

ff-SSSSS-'K

en men. cX^li Rrtter,of Indianapolis,will

thlk?^urVSSSr8emil7

corpses consistllf eithW a magnificent outpouring of the clans of ashes or bits of cooked fissh, and but few magm Appropriate music

v,LlMbfelata«mh»^^y ^mer°Thl?riBnS'»nd decorator, meetto-

journed

illion ental balls.

cvefcjMiiou|taU* and billsi la» night juuua a^jr^

.I/Wso TLBBT, «t« that

*8*#™ toM.fcaak-fexb'W"^ ^'bere were «o.» and Mies Minnie

faint IS" eMtod M^dictor m- __ dfftireed away in'UJ aflame that h^s ^ni was eic' secretary. Charles Higftotffnp aa yet but steadily advance.-J*®5*

A FINANCIAL CRISIS, failed. .|ON

the finascial crisis ia rortnRftl contiouee. Main^ ,h0™„,h

resi-

^he intss#s, te

1*6 stone ted. Ho one wsg^jured,

b^Ttbe ex|rS^on«msc4ta paaic amon*

WW ine 1 the members of the com which was holding a me^nfe The police were summoned the building was tf—* gnard. The poboei a a

finance tetime. and

ItMBg

wocneu of wait has ot. jailing vtlie days

lyment

payment

.of it. It

Lo*!K», May 12.-CiW*teb« Tatoo reportthM an atttmfri MMKiaate M»|^SSSSefor Bajoto. Be was attacked by Japa»e»a 1 wagons does who inSkted siiffet woands witli asrol mipi rt*« So fnrther detaUs hxm iw» r»n 1 I'i1 1 K*tw Yowt, May 12.' 12.—The French *»d! annual oatio««l «ou'

€ltheis are Only lb® £all sdvananother ctttrulathat an of ^li

promts toS.

The'mStieg ol

M.N,V|«OPEIB

Ori-

the Workio, Womee'.

nev

Twentv-five new mem-

accM.

gtcl

FSS£r'^ intend "to

in dpalatibn on Fri-L^j delegates to the Cen«ai lA&or anottseT thai the bank vn[on. This is an organization worthy srSti notes to the value Jot the highest commendation five hundred reis. utmost practical support.

HASH AND REHASH.

lt lias been date back to th- uf 100 A. D. ix is estimated thai every "5«1MCOD"

A -nawBtowghtto tM. 17W sunds to the window o« »Clie«l«r

ton »e otter

I rf

iest

the carpenters' union delivered

Stfeqaent addrSs and much enthusi-

VTa"

avenue. A COSSBCTICCT pustor lias ^ded nirrrftirrr uad ffrseo to the paswnf or

twolittle to

pwaids,

A c^ooon.xwWchhad

A» oyster sapper was v,v |)ae arathoritiea of a Maria« villiMre to

S1EW8.

THE CHILD DIES IN HER ARMS

Several Con true torn Hnanw Work 1« the Montii**—To-ntfcht'n The Builders Exchange met in regular rn.« %tii^ sitghrcE meh iw session last night. Of the twenty-seven members there were but eight present and thd^business transacted was purely routine in character, there being but little kfcany reference made to the existing disturbed relations between the contracting carpenters and the brotherhood. Practically the lockout (not "the strike/ does not remain as it has been, for nine of the contractors have signed the scale and agreement, and by to-moirow morning will have their men at work. The Contractora' Association will meet to-night and the principal action will, it is said, bo the consideration of appointing a committee who will meet in arbitration with the carpenters' standing committee and settle, finally, the disput&d questions. Those contractors who

.flKID. XACHKBT'S ASUS

It KM ('ME of Herri Disease Dealb «M ImtanMneon* The Danceroni Position of a

Colt—City Kew#.

About 12:30 o'clock yeeterday afternoon Katie Sugrue, aged S years, died instantly in the arms of Mrs. S. V. Zachery, 1440 Second avenue, with whom she was living, whHe being conveyed from the dinner table to her bed. Several days ago the little child began to complain of a peculiar pain in her right side, aud it finally became so bad that she was taken out of school for a time to take a rest, it being supposed that she had perhaps over-3tudied in school. She continued to complain of the peculiar sensation in her side until yesterday. The family seated themselves at tbe diuner table as usual, when the child was taken suddenly ill Mrs. Zachery took her from the chair in which she wassittingJwUb the intention of laying her on tho bed, at the same time summouing a physician, but she had proceeded only short distance when the child breathed its lash Its infctant*neoug death warthe result of heart disease. The funeral will take place from the residence of Mr. J. V. Zickerv, No. 1440 Spcond avenue to-morrow moruing at o'clock.

FELL INTO AN OLD WELL.

A Colt Falls In and IIHN a llnrd Tiuic Oetllns Out. Yesterday a ma-** and a six-weeks old colt, both belonging to Win. Kyle, were grazing on a vacant lot in Cottage place, on south Seventh street, when the colt was eudderly surprised by the ground giving away from beneath his feet, Tho colt had stepped onto a pile of light rubbish, which had been placed over the mouth of a dry well twenty-five feet d*ep. and he fell to the bottom. Some small boys found tbe animal in the hole and notified Mr. Kyle who, with the aB-

A,a

Some one is to blame for leaving au old well in such a condition on an opan commons where children play daily.

TERRE HAUTE ART EXHIBIT.

It Will Open Thursday Even Inst at the "looms on Main 81 root.

display

is now well under way. there

will be a large number of visitors in the city who will display some of the choicest productions of American artiBts. The opening of the art exhibit will be an event in Terre Haute.

A Fieht To-Day. |SOn 01 rump

The Parr-Baker

?!,n

J^nr^onthe

time

ill., weighed twelve

tha awrags

emerged" from the beck iloor on sLd» Kickler's place quarreling and anothe many years one of the leading minute thejtwo painters, Fred Smith and WM1 for many years on

W. B. Jones doubled upon tbe third pariy

the Trogdon case will

mm**

and masbed his nose all o\er his faw. 1 uinulated a fortune of several million® Officer Welch happened to be near and •fdu"J»Jte^°XnuhLV 24 vears of »f f—»w... turned to work, but their tormentor H. mtellectual. M. Swan by name, had to remain, being abort the price of freedom.

The Bed Men's Parade. I at»i.Lonl»ToHlaj. The procession formed at the Red Mens ST? LOUIS, Mo., May 12.—The grand wigwam on Sixth street at 2:45 .ia after- lodge of the Order of Railway Conductor* noon and, headed by the Riggold band,

of tbe

uroceded south on Sixth street to Ohio, jtr to-day. 1*3 most important bus

on Ohio to Eighth, north on Egbth

to Chestnut, eaet on Chestnut to the

ia4W

union depot Here they Larters for tbe organization, pearly a division of the Bwnl I*!*"*

From the to from has votetl in favor of Indianapolis, W.bibT^nu1LT.be probabijitifl. are «M the terf. to Xintb* south on Ninth to German ia quarter* will be lscated in that city. Tb-iy ball at which place the exercises of tbe

day were held. Maitt street was decorated.

are

Cmme.

This afternoon Wm. Parr and wife were on trial in the circuit court for assault and battery on Amanda Baker. The complaint in the tot ptace f» in the name of Allie Jiaxer. This was knocked out because the name

JWS5 knocked out Lideration will be given to the metho

sfflsfwsirliSLsas\tmZu

compWut in tbe name of Amanda Baiter road* which srehostiletothea^u ffigMintd. the Parr's for Msaalt and bat-1 [9 also probable that a committee 0. tery with intent to kill. two will be appointed at a large salary whose only business wilU»

Tbey will be there to be picked from to «etaiurr to try the case, and will be in SdMfm to the regular panel. It w*«|

lem io the case of Safina Harrison vs, ^tmslse of Sugar Creek tow^ip. to nmeot his taking gravel from the ftaJosa! toad to frost of the property of the piaiotiff. The court refusedjto grant the injunction and says that the gravel n?*y be removed.

,11111 .irn 1 THE LARGEST

CIRCULATION

IN THE CITY.

THREE CENTS.

SECOND EDITION.

NAVAL BATTLE IMMINENT.

I WD0s8 only

m^nTo^emi

mh.Jt wbgi

msa

rface at tlw request of the attorneys for yjjjg 1 o'clock this morning, took thestate lout Asbury Green, colored, who waa The Road Cmm *n«cd. v. tenc«d to twenty-one years in the

Tkvdav Judge McNutt gave his dec»- peaiteatiary yesterday, for assault on xtrwj a- O.-IMII v« t»:l 1—» VnUntarv «nA

Tm Jtwjwwdjr "l® CMilko««W. Hgper *!»B.

die

The Charlemton will Overtake ltala Sometime To-day. SAN FHANCI£X), May 12.—Privateadvices from Lower California state that the Chilian man of war, Esmeralda, left Cape San Lucas Sunday and will wait for the Itata and her cargo at Acnpulio at this port The Charleston will doubtleea overtake tho Itata and shculd the Esinara' la offer to give it protection a naval battle is pretty sure to follow. Coast steam era arriving from the south to-day says lhat when they passed the Charleston she was going at full speed, fifteen knots hourly. The Omaha is expected hero to-day. Ricardo Trumbull, an insurgent agont arrested last night, has engaged counsel and will give the United States a lively legal fight It is said that he has gone east to confer with the Chilian minister at Washington, who is supposed to secretly favor the insurgents.

CLEVELAND AT^BUFFALO.

He Is Tendered a I.Ivelv Reception by 0i« Friends There. BUFFALO, May 12.—AtUr breakfast this morning at the Iroquois hotel with a personal and intimate friends ex-l'n sidout Cleveland went out for a walk. He was given a cordial greeting on all sides by great ctowds who awaited his passing 011* the street. Ilia objective point was his old oflice in the Weed block, 011 Main street. After noting tbe improvements in his old quarters and chatting pleasantly with his former associate", Cleveland, accompanied by Wilson S. Bissell, went to tho mayor's olllco, wlu-re a public reception

and notified Mr. Kyle who, with the aB- their former .wnsman. At tho conclu sistonce of Ike Trail, proceeded to release sion of the reception Cleveland insisted the little fellow. A rope was placed about on-being alWd to rest until .-winner, the colt and the two men had drawn it when a delegation, from the Cleveland

IUV lull auu iuc inu luvu itau uionu 11 almost to the top when the rope broko and it fell the twenty-five feet for the second time. A second attempt was made and tho colt was landed safely. AsMe from numerous bad scratches and bruises he was not seriously injured.

Wiis

held

in bis honor, Mayor Uichop presenting many guest" who gathered to un et their former wnsman. At the conclu

«A 1 V« 'i \l IU vCv tl II vll ». UlilK^

u«-u delegation, from the Cleveland ..v 'uiocracy will escort him to their new club houso which wdl be formally dedicated to-nigh

1 1 il 1.» 11nmAfiMou will Intii fA fhnir rtiior

GLADSTONE IS BETTER.

N^rthe neilhbo™ taew "LySng »"8 "'f^ed ou Sn»d.y «ith of the existence of the hole until tbe passed a good night last night, but hia colt found it yesterday. physician reports that ho is a high fever to-day. No apprehension is felt, however, as to his condition.

Will open rnnrsaay r.veninft ai ine *m:i« u« «u».w..vu, v» .u« Rooms on Slain street. aud rapid spread of the intluenza epiThe exhibition of oil and water colors demic in'his city. Nea~ly all the ctfiby the Terre Hau toAxfo ..^gQ^ion juromlnent suforiginal intention of holding the exhibi- f_ tion at the building on south Sixt^i street is vi 1 1 I 4 Vi 1 1 1 which was offered by Crawford Falrb^s was abandoned because it proved to

was abandoned Decause it cure aud be too small, the size of ths exhibit ue- 0^ uo iw ing so much larger than was at first excepted. Tbe rooms which will now be used were promptly offered by G. W. Bement, and the -work of arranging the

Kagy

The Grand Old Man N|»oiid« an Klght-tirlit Nprendiiiir. LONDON, May 12.—Mr. Gladbtmc, who

There is no abatement of the violnnce

reported prominent suffrom the malady. There an alarming outbreak of influenzf-ou the man of war Thunder,

to ferers

now at Gibraltar, largo numbers of oificure and men having been attacked. Fortv membeis of the Salvation Army in tliis city are sufferers from the disease. It is rumored that the queen has been attacked with influenza, but the rumor is as yet unconfirmed.

A BRILLIANT WEDDING-

ThiB morning a lial'-loaded chap was packer prince, and Miss Loia Sheldon, hanging around the front of Clem Har- was solemnized here to-day

.. 1 tViia I t?nrltah mOtlBlOn Wllich llBS bC6n the W" per's store talking to and annoying the painters at work on tbe building, wanting them to come down and drink with him. They finally came down from their scaffold and the three men repaired to Kickler's saloon. They soon emerged from the back door of

and

Marriage of Jonathan Armour Miss Lola Nheldon. SrmF.ui, Conn., May 12.—Tbe marriage of Jonathan Ogden Armour, eldest son of Philip 0. Armour, the Chicago

tbe o'd

English mansion which has been the rea« idence of tho bride for many year*. About two hundred guests were present, including the following from Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Armour, Mr. and Mr*,. P. D. Armour, Jr., Mr. and MJB. Charles Schwartz and Miss Murray. The

bavinK

THE CONDUCTORS' SESSION.

The JSeetfnaiof the o. R. C. lelearat««

United States ia in session in this

ia to decide upon the loc»-

tSon jf

eV((ry

the permanent head

division which has been heat

now located at Cedar Raptds, lov a.

TICKET BROKER 8 CONVENTION.

SeS«»«r*

The

in Hewl«« »l

.*/&-

Kia«K

City this Altemoon.

KASSAS CITV, May 12.-Tbe aunua^ convention of tlis 'American Ticket Brokers' National Association open ad here this afternoon. Considerable

and

the if powible sidetrack all hostile legislate

THEV HUNG HIM TO A TREE.

Masked Mru *.y«eto a WW. more Ia»l Jffchl. lU LTf«0RE, Md, May 12.-A party of mask men entered the jail at Centor-

men entereu ioe j*» v^u^-

Mn». Howard Tilayn, last February, aod hanged biro to a limb of a tree. otr for Che Conaro.

Lo*««», May 12.—Tbe European mi rubers of th? Anglo-Belgian exhibition to tbe be*d*ate» of the river Congo sailed to-day fr«n London for Zanzibar. From/, tbeue® they will march inland sevens months to Katanja. The command of the *xp d'tion bs» been given to Cat