Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1891 — Page 1

'V SECOND YEAR.

HO. K,seena.

thi-

v\

n. *.

Hugties & Lewis. ,WalfPaper

WINDOW SHADES -AHD——-

'ROOM MOTJLblNS.

....

jsoirtii FIFTH STREET.

OAKPK1-* AND JTUtemT.URK.

are showing the beat stock

ub ve goods evar in Torre Hanto.

FOSTER'S

Carpet & lPWnituro House,

m, 426 WabasU Ave., Torre Haute, Fort Way an atul Lafayette, I nd.

THK BIG SHOW IS HERE-

'I In* l'»r€|»i»u*ls Nlinw W#**1 their Mammoth Kxhlblllon Mere. Kyery oti« was ready to welcome Adam Kof^jrfiUKh'fc show this* Beta™ daylight every road levliug here was the path way for load after load of pleasure seekers- liven the clerk of the weather lent a helping hand to wake things pleasant. There can be no question as t« tho popularity of the show. It levels hII c\nm*m, ranks and conditions. It tarns old a*e into childhood, brings rwt to the overworked. It uiuk»s a gala dav far the merchants and a hoiidav for nil. II ia net every man who, by

aid of enterprise and skill can at his eiill suspend the ordinary every day to 1 aud tarn it into secreation. Mr. J. Is. Goo per, the owa»r of the Adam froreBaus'h iiiow, is such a tnau and therefore to a great xlent should be looked upon AH public ben» tietor.

Tim waterpra canvass that covers juany wcrt o( ground on norui ?*inlh #iivt in a night that is woU worthy of a visit It sterna aa if the eiicus was «:ontm.ially being .-nlargud for this eea»on the tenia OXtfeed itt 81 till 0 of pfOVlOUB years. ..

The sir tv p-irade Rave great satisfaction It t« rt rtmikefl upon Ail sides th»t th« hor«es w« ro- us Sue as any that has ever bvotwen lve«- That the nimia wan »leutitul and tir«t-cla*s in eve'y trtc«»"

l*r Tinu iie were nu«m*r»»u^ an 5 Vichly ortuvmented. That there was varb-ty •nuWih to rl*im intemt from ^lArt to

AftiK. In Uv it waa the b*9t advertise the show eon Id have to prove that their *!iiJit*a was far above the awr li could be dilated upon for a pai-e bit it i» U-tter to IQU ifup in a phrase, na ju-l: 'It w*« the best yet seen hei*. Mr. J. H. Cnxiper, proprietor of the t\ p»«eh Phow, done muc» to imve Itu circup. He a decMet enemy to those who o»der the cloak of a ciitt:u» try to vio!a tke laws, ooetn him thousands of 4«Uar* yearly to provi lede-UK-tives to pr teet km pa'rouu.

THE AMtJHtMfeNT WORLO.

Tbc Ka!riwt*-w*lvt"«- la tfty •koriv** rr»« i^wt Bight the Baldwin-Melville Com^binatioB i»r»^eot«-i the charming Itiah «omeiy-dr«ma, 'Driven from Home.'

As has been the ease every ni«ht during the current emgaijeaient ot thla well or«ani*»d company, thia charming id*v waa well put on and elegantly rendered. )fay UMtn»r, as Aline was the flight, partie«il*r Star of the ivebing. The nde of Lilly Lover. m4 bv K«te E«kert waa perfection, j» «tid pute. Alien Demond, alipl#wnnf and pains-taking, waa^eely ia the ertawcter of the Earl imore, aa was Tbex Stark, a nat-

U»rn actor, as D«ry O'Letry, the jfcani b»»v. The evening's e«tartainuaoat WA» much taore ih»n wauaiactory.

Katfli'S (Man m4 Mas O»*r. About half p«»t li o'clock this moirsm« Charlie Purdy, aged about thirteen, wa» knocked down *ad run over by a

ofUF^rth^^Wa^*^.Th«»

bewee.

Mta* Osart* Clair, Klmer

TENNY TAKES ALL THE CASH.

PDIJNirKR'N fiRRAT HOME WlifS TBI BKOOKtT.1 HANDICAP.

Prinea Beral «et» (bo Pine* with T« amrrrmr In 1 bird PoLl||«»—ThanHUto «f P«»P»« *e«f

IIWIBMIVM Hoanw.

GHAVHSS.NO,

May 16.—What is known

as the. legitimate racing season was inaugurated ia this state yesterday when the Brooklyn Jockey Club threw epen ita gates for a Jourteen-d mating. All winter long, through hall, sleet, mod, wow and ice, raciug has been carried on

New Jersey, and lovers of the thoroughbreds have anx ioosly awaited the day when tbey knew that they would see MOW racing under .the most favorable condition*.

The programme offering for the opening day wai a errand one, fall of quality, and such equine stars as Kingston., IVnnv, Prince. Boval, Burlipgon, Tea Tray.'Senorita and hosts of others, wefe dcffuas probableMa« tens in the diffaf^pt events. The feature of this ft^ndtiwpluh oraae

gran) me was the Brooklyn jockeT handicap, for which tbe very bes^oi intraining were eligible to start.

The Brooklyn jockey clob handseap for three-year-olds "and upward, $200 each, half forfeit, or ISO if declared, the club to add an amount necessary to make the gross value of tbe stake $20,000, which the second shall receive $3 500, and the third $1,500 mile and a quarter.

Starters: Te*ayt 128 (Barnes), 2 to 1 straight* even place Burlington, 120 (Miller), 2 to 1 straight, even place Riley, 120 (Taylor), 4 to 1 etraight, 2 to 1 place Judge Morrow, 118 (G. Covington), 6 to 1 straight, 2 to I place D^math, 118 (McLaughlin), 20 I straight, 8 to 1 place Prince Royol. 117 (Garrison), 12 to 1 etrawht, 5 to 1 place Tea Tray, 116 (Moor«-), 7 to 1 straight, 5 to 2 place Castaway II, 115 (Taral), 20 to I straight, 8 to 1 place Seoorita, 114 (Hayward),8 to 1 strrtght, to 1 piac*-: Loantaks, 112 (Berte i), 411 to 1 ftraipbt, 15 1 p!a-e B-nqset, 108 (Hamilton), 10 'o 1 straight, 4 tu 1 piac Eon, 103 (Lakl«y), 20 to 1 utraignt, 8 to 1 place Santiflgo, 118 (M. b'-reen), 200 to 1 s-traight, 60 to 1 place Cousin Jeeras. 106 (Fitsgerald), 60 to 1 Mra^ht, 20 lo 1 place Ru-sell, lOo (Littl»-fi"ld), 20 to 1 straight, 8 to 1 place Uncle Boh. 100 (Flvnn), 25 to 1 straight, 10 to 1 place &iunt-rer, 100 (Martin), 40 to 1 ttrai«ht, 15 to 1 place Once Again, 100, (Stevenson), 100 to 1 straight, 40 to 1 place Carroll, 97 (A. Covington), 80 to 1 Htrnight, 30 to 1 place: King Thomas, 95(0. Hi 1), 40 to 1 straight, 15 to 1 place Neilie Bly, 95 (Weber), 50 to 1 straight, 20 to 1 place.

The fi~li that went to the post was lh» nest that ever faced abtarter in this country. As tbey went to the pn«,t each horse was loudly cheered and thry all looked to be in the best shape. Mr. Caldwell frautioaed the boys about being on their iO id behavior, and there was a few moments of intense anxiety accompanie by aHilenc© that was almost painful. Fi-n-Uty thftV ctt cot t^»j thef Irr tsto^e bunch and atl'well in motion. The sutrter watched them ctoa lv,saw that he would never have them in as good order a^rain, and like a strip of Are the red flag fl u»hed through the air.

Then a thunderous roar swept up from the grand stand. "They're oil" veiled 30.0 0 voices, and to the music of these arse cries the horses swept down to the stand with tbnndering hoofs. Men breathed hard and fant and women lapped their hands or waved their parasols. The gr at handicap race w»s on. They ran in is order around th» lo«*er turn and those who had bet on T**nnv commenced to g*t anxious, for the little swuyback was running in tbe ruck. As ttii*y started up the stretch Santiago we it up to Rnssell 8 head and the two ran locked for a quarter, when the white and red irliugton commenced to occupy a prominent position and Tenny, me favorite, also moved up. "Now they're in the stretch,' shouted the crowd, and then the race began in earnest. The jockeys were tuvAvif to and fro on their Horses, and souie oi the in were already plying whipsml spur. wntaka soon gave up and Tenny nnwod In front, rl»«-ly pressed by Judge

Morrow, who had been trailing for a mile, with Burlington, Eon, Prince Roy$l an! Teal ray.

The excitement was intense. Ilats. bonnets, handkerchiefs, umbrellas aud pirasols we re thnwn into the air. and cries of "Tennv! Tenny!" "Prince Riyal winel" ''Come on, Tea fray," were heard ou all sides It was a grand struggle, but T»nny held his antagonists safe, and boundin* like an India rubber ball, pawed the finish two good lengths in front of Prince Royal, who beat Tea Tray a short head for second money.

Tbe time, 2:10, was nothing out of tbe common, but it wa^ a graod race, and rat n, women, and children, perfectstran g«rai to each other, shook hands and cwure there was nothing in the world they ionld compare to a ur- t-cUw horse race. Barne« who rode tbe winner, was placed in a floral horse shoe, after he had weighed out and carried to the dressing room. He has won the futurity jnmor champion and Brooklyn, and says that his ambition is now to ride the winner in the suburban.

The other events at Brooklyn were: Kingston 1,

•SATURDAY EVENING. MAY Iti, 1891-KlUHr PAGES.

YOUNG RAUM ,18 A THlfeF.

Tkc Ron »f Orwa R. H*«m Blmlwrt rr«m «B« P*B»1O« Bnre*#. WasHixGTOJt, May 10.—No one el* tempts to apologise for or sympathise with Green li. Raum, Jr., who resigned from tbe position of assistant chief clerk •f the pension offici to-day, on the request of lbs acting secretary of the inlerior, upon the cbar«e of otflce-t,r«»king and having appropriated $7S of conscience money sent to the pension office. There is, however, universal svmpathy for hia, lather, General Raum, the commissioner of pensions Moat unfair and -desperate efforts have been msde duriog the past ten or twelve months by democratic politicians to force Oeneral JRaum uutol the Pension Bureau. H« has been unfortunate in bis private business affaire. He has not, however, been shown dishonest in the slightest particular, and no one really believes anything dwhonert will ever be traced to him. But the ujere thought of the son engaging in offiw broking and participating in other necca* dittos while tbe "political war was ragiBjp agaiast the father, at-d haxmling his re# ntatiop, makes the father's frien^indignant to the extreme. ..

Nothing is know pesltivel/ 61 the charges against youn* Raum, further than he was charged with office-brokma, and, aftera tboroughlinquiry, Acting Secretary Chandler and Second Assistant Secretary Boss«y -mediately demanded his resignation, which was made yesterdav and accepted as soon as received. It is feared tbat the shame which the affair will bring upon the young man will incline General Raum to tender his

own

resignation, althomgh no one believes the father had the remotest idea that the pen was engaged in anything questionable. G*nHnil Raum asked fo* tta© inTwt'gfction, and said he wanted

his son

treated in this matter the same

as anybody else.

IS THE ITATA CAPTURED?

fihe Is Reported T»U«*n by the Charleston off Jrtllwco. ST. LODIS, May 16.—Despatches from the City of Mexico say that a rumor is current that the Itita has been taken by the Charleston off the coast of the state of Jalisco, and that the latter is now returning with her prisoner toward Sandiego. The rumor lacks confirmation. A man-of-war reported flying no colors and lying o- tbe coarjt of San Bias proves, on investigation, to be a coast steamer.

WASHINGTON, May 16.—A cable dispatch in cipher was received yesterdsy, and three nav»l officers spent all day in unraveling its oontents. It ia known at the department that the Chilian insurgent cruiser E-smeralda went into Acapulcoadayor two ago. Fh* appeared there late in the cvenir g, and was not, so far as is known, warned off by th^ Mexican authorities, but had slipped out oi the harbor and disappeared before laylight. It appeared later iu the day, when the cable disatch bad been deciphered that it bad been sent by Admiral Brown from th« San Francisco, which is now at some Chilian port Informal*'™ aw ti ita unts was refused at the department, further than that it was an answer from Admiral Brown to the instructions cabled him last ek. This isan indication that even in eventof th* failure of the Charleston to catch the Itata, the latter vessel will not have escaped all danger, aud will etill have to rim the gauntlet of the Uuited States vessels on tbe Chilian coast. Up to the close of business hours at the department no advices had been received of iho Charleston or the Itata.

HARRISON AGAIN AT HOME. Arrival of the Party at W»«hJnKton a Peaeetol Home Coming.

WASHINGTON, May 16.—President and Mrs. Barrisou and the members of the family who accompanied them on their tour t* the south and Pacific slope a month ago, Thursday, arrived, without demonstration, just before 6 o'clock last evening. There was not bine to mark their return from that which •Hows the home coming of any private family. It concluded, finally, by the citieens of Washington that any demonstration of a public charter would be inappropriate, for th« president went away in his private capacity aud would want, especially after so long a jaunt, to return in that wav. Any kind of a reception would simply have k*p him so much longer awiy from his fireside, and it wa«» thought tbftt he and Mia tiarriern would prefer to qui«t'y go straishtt'i the executive mansion with the strandchildien and other members of the family who were at the Pennsylvania railroad station to receive them in tbat food way in which, thirty-one days ago, they bid them God-speed on their long journey.

KILLED FOR A KICK.

First rac**, six furlona«» -, KLingsbritlge 2, Charlie PostS time, 1:16.. Second race, one and one sixteenth The Bask suspmrni, mil«s Longstre^t I, Leigh ton 2, Mad-j ^KW Yoa*, May 16.—The bank state»tone 3 time 1:49|. ment show banks in reserve the past

Third race, half mile, Osiic I, Yorkville Belle 2, O xswain S* time, Fifth race, ba'f mile, Lauithlin Water 1, Lady Longfellow 2, Mt, Vernon 3 time :4S}.

Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth mile*, B» nedktine 1, Masterlode 2, GalUfet S time, l:50f.

A BayV A Mlrttoa^

On Thumlay last Leroy Werkh the ia.vear.old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Werkheiser, had aa abseesa lanced on his left leg abow the kne«. F»r »»Teral

hli left leg oruiMDg has been a cowrtant sufferer of did not ©was any, mmi« frswa the abecees on his leg. He has been tt several surgical insititotion*, but baa been unable to ob-

Wlta fit. Clair, Klmer Roasel ands t*'n atb^r than temporsry wiiet Since« Brawn «.» ia hr iruvk™a«d we^ tl and cortaeach. he hm wsrtwl coaparaU^ly ewy-

week $148,900. Now bold excess Segal requirements of $4,912,000. The directs of tbe Quick Silver Mining Company declared a dividend of per cent, on preferred capital stock, pajabie June 2.

Oat HaMlrwi and Tweaij. CixcisxATt, O., May 16.—Harriett Eanmett, a colowl woman reported to have beon one hundred and twenty years old« died here yerteiday. Althongh her ex-

THE POLICE AND TII|CRfflS.

owe Tfiova HAH wim A D,AM ANiTIMX OALt !»,

a""""

B« Wm OlvtBf N«m» W« Ordert for |h« Clr«n«i «»t B«rr»wlBt oa the «trea«t*i •f

Te#er lay the fore runneni of the aircus ware iu tbe city and began to do their work without losing any tiin». Que if tbe crooks was quickly arrested. He wl8

a 15100 and ww

Irving to work the change raclfet ou Mr*. Imil T^itg- at the Pike's peak groGforge J^oU'te a lo-al colored raatnf o®iUle iu a bu.wy wtiile reg ry. tbe professional crook,

eery, Crook Joe reei K»e tind kr going *i. he was eeis by a crowd of angry h^kth fMa residents who turnnt him ov*.to^itrelman Beattie and sent hiuQ J&L. s£!i|i*o4

LU little poem to M«. ^itge rC like the resitation a little bit McGregory knew what was

mOoey was found in nis -ckets and his underclothiug. He had maiie sev eral c»lh on the south tide before he wa=« Himated.

Now fi|mes Forepaugb, not Adam, but John Isj ^ho says that he is a nephew of Adamaad is a'ting as a contracting agect f* the sh w. He had te working tha town giving contracts to grocerymea an® butchers to furnish ods for the cire!& to-day. Suck busia- as men as Pete Kaufman, Louis Seeburger ard Fret! Sefeburger were on his list and had been bepn deceived by the bogus contracts. ,Ttie fake agent had been the rounds of the saloons givinst counterfeit passes tei drinks. The real live contracting ajielApfthe circus is Jesjph Lynd and he did hof even know J»bn Forepaugh (?). Thfe,fakir who had all of 15 cents, emplovi§CT. VV. Harprto defend him.

The #il81e day ana night fo'cs of the of the pbftce have been eur. all day, and and will"Remain out all night, but noiwitbstandiug this fact it behooves each and every citiaen to 3ee to locking up his bouse b*iore leaving it or else leave some one at home.

Theijpffltructiona which were' given to the police to-day show that the li^ads of the department have prepared their plans very carefully and in away to secure the most efMent work. The instructions are tfclC*8£* '.v^'

Durinjf the time of the parade the men named-mil constantly patrol the alleys to guard against sneak jobs, etc. Anv s-us-picious characters found in tbe alleys tnnst be promptly arrested. Do not bring Hiera to the ofxice hut take them to Main street and turn them over to any of the men you see there and return quietly to duty, where you will rfctnaiu until the parade is entirelv over.

All day men wi 1 keep in the hack part of tneir districts durine the time of the parade to watch for house-breaker-i, etc.

The niaht'men in districts to-night wili Visit all boarding houses and hotels in their respective districts, aud make

may come Wtheir respective places. Trains coming in to niirlit must be closely watched and any euspiciou* persons getting off arrest them, and especia ly those riding mail trains. l£v*»ry patrolman not especially assigned for duty in the morning aro expected to go to the show ground for dutv. By doing duty I don't mean by going into the show and remaining there until it is over. I expect you to remain outside of the sbaw the greatest part of the time to ,vatch for pick-pockets or whatever may turn up. Roll call of the night force will be at 6:15 and the day force at 6:4-5 p. m.

CL^'

A Tbtc? Kicks Prtaee and in Kl»ot for It In Fain*. Sr. PETKRSUUK«, May 16.—A man ou trial a B&toum for robbing Prince «Mersheneja was shot dead by the latter in opeu court, when in response to the offer of the prince to relinquish the case if the of the prisoner would reveal the hid ing place of his plunder, thejHimr, jwbo™

act age cannotN ascertained,^!t is known Tbn? is quite an ™v that abe had long pawed tha »Btary t^aad t^^^^eMaparativeljehy mark.

imCMM ras Next.

LfDiASAPOus, May 16.—The Charity

mooe, Ooot«^K« tha moroi^ D--1

CORNELIUS MEAGHER, Supt. of Police.

FOREPAUGH ON CROOKS.

How the"lrc«* People Aid th® Poliee Wherever They Can. It is not a generally well-known fact that the show people exert themselves at all to aid in the capture oi crooks of any kind, but nevertheless the circus folks do all in their power to suppress the workings of criuiiuHls, even to employing detectives and notifying the police in the towns which they strike of the suspicious characters following the show. Tbe following circular is sent out from tbe New York headquarters to the police of each

Rjw YOM, May 1,1891.

To the Chief of Police: DKA nStu: Mr J..mcs E. Cooper, proprietor of tbe Adam Forepaugh #Uow, a-iverttaed 10 appear in your city on May loth, has arranged With na to furnish number of .mpetent detectfvea who travel with the tbow, to afford protection to the great number of TisUortiu d*ti* attendance at their entertainment*. No ^renter opporutnitiea for the opcrationa of thieves and swindler* cjn be found than that ded by the congregation of larg* hod Set of oeoale sue''- as tnay bi expected at au large exBibulous. «nd we earp«,tly request iheco or»ermU(n oi yourself and subordinates with our reprc«euuUvM iu their effott* to protcct your neighbors and visitor* to your city.

The Individual* to be Koarded agalMt are those who tpily to yo*r ioc*l *uth«rlUea for a license to carry on tome presumably reputable btuinesa, but these lieenaea are in numerouii iosuscea twed solely aa a cover for fambiina or swIr^Hnjr. They are usually tramps, pfckpo keU. sneak thieve*, buneo ateere i, tnreecard monte men. dice throwers, manlpolatora of riux boards, air gutta, Jewelry case*, j»ri«! peekairea, aoapand patent mediclnoe vende» lie sdvertders or some new bu t-

to

jeered at th« prince and kicked aim. bouse wbleta never exiatad), poeketbook The prince was arrested. seller*, coafldenre toen,

of ft repaugh's exhibitions.

ay^seesi versa the next place of meeUn*. Ihe «ouncilt^amoer tt i«-. smbab todav waa km attended. prove the street by the use o« oncers.

GOULD GROWING ANXIOUS.

Jay Gnald In ttetlln* W#'rl»d ©ter tb« Ki|H»rM*l«H ^resold. New Yoox, May 16.—Daw, ones A Go's newa ageney, issues the following: "We bate authority for layiog that Mr. Gould is considerably exercised over tbe eon tinued exports of sold and has thus far be^n unable to SMti&fy himself as to the real use for the steady dhain. He is making searching inquiries here and abroad in regard to it. At prewnt be thinks there nay be a probability that gold is gob out to fill up some bo es caused by tbe Boring failure, iu whish cafe there is no telling just when it will end. He thii ka there is even a probability that gold may b^* going in pr» paratSon for war. Gould tells bis friend* tbat the market would go up if it were not for the gold shipments an3 that even now^,it woald .recover quickly from the striin which been on it if there wa# any sertainty p| the amount of gold still t« go oul.

THE BUTLER AND THE BOODLE. A. T. fttewarl'a Bnilcrcctitb« PrepWlllwl l« «»7

NKW

et

Y«ly,

the j»*ii

Sarah Branatrh vs. Wrp. P. Smith, in which the plaintiff, who claims to be a •onsin of the late A. T. Stewart, goueht to eject Smith from the hquse which was left him by Stewart, Judge Wallace this morning handed down sn opinion sustaining the point raised by the counsel, Mr. Cbbate, that non-resident aliens cannot inherit through alien heirs, and directed judgment for the defendant, Smith. This decision throws the *uit •nt of conrt, and decides that Sarah Branagh is net a Stewart heir. Smith was Mr. Stewart's butler, and the suit was an indirect attack on his will.

A HORRIBLE MURDER.

A Christian 0*rl Alleged Hat* B#« Murdered by Jews. BEBUK, May 16.—An Anti-Semetic paper pahlishes an account from Corfu, from a former member of tbe #reek chamber, purporting to fully establish the charge of the murder of a christian wirl by Jews. The account declares that there wejre twenty wounds on the girls body, and besides the throat was cut and the veins entirely empty of blood. It is reported that there have -been similar anti-Semetic riotB at Jariesa, Balo, Arta and Chalkis.

An

fsellers, gwibk*« «•*», «•«.) who catty on Itheirawiaditugitamea solely to defraod and rob those who. being honest themscivea, are thosahtlewly fed into the snare net for thesa bv tmse men: striking machine*, the noise oi which causes accident* by tr ten! honcr, also, what ia known as the I and "Cane R*ck," «»d throwingbaae ball aa mean* of enabling for cigars. jt* the managers ba*e -td no expenaa to •nt*ct their »i-itars and Um» pa^ tiet «*Hy against swi.M.era.s«ch as to tow ni« we earnestly trust that tbelr ««taMi wiu

Udulr appreciated toy yon, and ttusi reiteaec

aagwts aanra

MIBSW'JNAVIO.ALD*»wnv« AOK |.-v- t. PlnkfnoB. &e«»er*l gapvish,, cat, division. Sew"* otk. |tiu»« A. Mnkerum. e^ms»l Snperiatendeat western division, C»k««e. I I.

Will Improve SMlk Ceater &tr**U At a meeting of the ft^erty owners

THE CIVIL ENGINEERS.

Iwlaadera Near Jliid*ir»«»ear Obtrace Xte*lden(a Under French Protection. MARSEILLES, M$y 16.—The Mail steamship Ville de Strasbourg, ftern Madagascar, reports that the day before she lefr. the natives had burned several buildingon the Comarro islands and driven out the inhabitants who were und»r French protection. The governor of the islands has appealed for aid and two companies of marines will be sent to him immediately.

I.ondan Liwplngp.

LONDON, Mav 16.—One man was killed and many seriouily injured by an ex plosion of coal gas in a colliery near Afhton, under Tyne, Lancashire.

B. C. Duncan, of Washington, D. C., charged with the attempted murder of his wife in Wal-s, has been remanded without bail t) await the result of his ife's injuries.

Gladstone and the Prince of Wales, who are suffering from influenaa, are progressing favorably.

Dispatches from St Petersburg say influenza is "very severe in the south of Russia. Tbe death rate is very large.

Oat mare* in ftervin.

BCLQBADE. May 16.—The Arnautshave risen in old Servia.and are reported to be committing all kinds of outrages. The shops are being pillaged, women abdneted and prisoners tortured. The christians are in great terror, and do not dare to show themselves in the streets.

filadsiaa* l» Worn Ta-day LOKDOS, May 16.—While his condition te not regarded in any way dangereu# Mr. Gladstone is not wall enengh to-day to leave his bed, and his physician has forbidden him to leave for Hawarden to pass tbe whitsuntide holidays, aa he bad contemplated.

Won't Attend tbe Csaveaflaa. CINCINNATI, May 1G.--President Likins, of the Ohio farmers alliance has issued a circular advising Ohio members not to attend the convention here next week. Considerable friction is being developed in the society's ranks.

Last Cfclldrew.

Man Klrg aged 6 years, and* a .other Utile fc-llow aged 3 years were found at different piaceeand timea tbis morning, lost. Tb». poliee too* them to the Frtendiv Inn where their {MveaJs found

thM'-

Heavy IMS at Smdumm

KBSSMWB8

ORK May 16.—In the cais of

Ses-

A Convention of Nnrvyors I: mIoii nt «'hlcajco To^lay. CnieAGo, May 16.—A large number of prominent civil engineers have arrived here to attend a national assembly of that profession which has hs 'u called to decide upon a programme for a conference of engineers during the World's Fair. The conference opens this afternoon and will continue in session for two days. All but one of the organizations of civil engineers the United Stales will be represented.

GRANT LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. Tta«ir at Hm mo ill Work* to R«m#ve to

Chlraso-Work Iteicnn.

CHICAGO, M*y 16.—In a few days work will be commenced on the buildings for the Grant locomotive works whish are to be located on the west side of the city. There will be in all twelve structures upon which no less than $800,000 will be expended. When in operation the works will have a capacity of 250 engines per year, an output which will aggregate in value $2,500,000.

DESPERATE NATIVES-

7AOCSOX, Mid*., May 18.—By nvbt'afi» here the Kennedy wooden 1 ware mi ls and a dowm r^ocm damaged tbe lofs betng #50,000.

mi l. ud

a

US

's.ft

rr'«

THREE CENTS.

WORKED THE SHELL B1CIIT

AHIIX RACKET® MBilM ALMOST PABALYIK 1ACKST11.I.E.

Tw« Fly Cancht by tbe Mi«* urf Jailed—«a Ext-IUti* Eylsade A Wail P«p*r Rakkorjr Kfr parted T*4ay.

This morning Macksville was tkiew iBto a state of excitement by tha appear ance of a tbree-lesged •auvaa^oTwed table, three half-t-hells of English walnnle properly loaded with putty and a unall ball. The gaming apparatus was «at up and if all reports are truiic&rtaitt sithsens of Macksville must httre alssost have fought a^ch ether for a chance to bet oft the shells. Information of what waa rig on was brought Co this city aad Offices*"^ Pierce and Wjekh started ov%r ia a buygy. Whde th«y were yet at t^ tie tbe watenful and eunning enx leaving: the.• —Minc ouifit bt-iikirfi onry TWO of tbe men*}.§ »eiug in the saloon %b I'Jfi. officers got. bim in efL and the apparatus in a and sett them to this city. The two oBcers the* started to foot it to town, and on reaching tbe*wagon bridge they saw two men walking the Vandal ia tracks towawte town. The officers hurried acrsat Jhe river and ran north to infersept them, but were a little too a*om Sar when they reached tbe railroad they were too far away from the »eu to sek» them and ih»-y Van again. The poliee pulled their revolvers and commanded them to stop. One stopped but the other did not and a shot from (MRser Welch's revolver only served to increfSB his speed and be escaped. The msn arrested in the Maeksville saloen cave his name as H. C. Felix, but a card which he dropped out of his pocket after his arrest shows him to be F. M. Long, represeating Fanning's circns from Terre

Haute to St mis. Fanning's circa* is the small show which struck town Thursday last. The work was an neatly executed by all who were implicated hi the capture as could be desired.

WALL PAPER ROB8ERY.

VHgnl suspicions for he stated that he thought tt paper had b^en shipped out of town. If it is found it will not be much trouble to identify it as Mr. Alder says that he knows what kind af paper it vias, and bus more like it in the store

A COUNTERFEITER CAUGHT. Neville RlchnrdM Pulled In at Detroit lor 111* Kefttrloua Wsrh.

WASHIKUTOX, May It).—Tha chief of tho secret service division of the treasury department, is advised of tho arrest of Neville Richards at Detroit, for making and passing counterfeit coin. Also r'f the arrsit at Omaha of Silas A. Pordy and Ida 01 instead, for passing counterfeit silver dollars at various points in Nebraska.

OR. GRAVES NOT INDICTED. The llcnvsr Uniiiil Jury flit* Not Yet Indicted (lira.

DKKVKB, May 16.—Tbe grand jury this morning continued interrogation into tbe d»ath by poison of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby, of Providence. Although tho evidence is said to be conclusive agaimt ®r. Graves, it is announced that no bill will be rendered to day.

The Record Broken.

New

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R. L. Alder A «'o., Tonehed for Worth of that Material. Anew fashioned robbery aud one in keeping with the house cleaning season which is now upon us has beea committed this week hut Ihe fusts ia the ©nse did not leak out until ta-day. R. h. Alder A Co., painters aa 1 paper hangers, doing basiness near Fifth and Ohio streets, are the victims of and loosera by therobhery. Last Tuesday or Wednesday, sonne one evidently wanting a wall covered with bright new papers nnkered into the store and helped then»ives t. $28 worth of fine paper, just aufiyh t« cover a good s'zed double parlor. The purloiners evidently were in no hurry Hbout, what they did for they Fosurod the bordering to match the pap'T and this ifsown counsel, and he evidently bis pomo

May 16.—The St amship

Fuerst Bismarck from Hamburg tbis morning broke tbe record of all maiden vovagew from South Hampton. The iine was 6 days 14 boura and 15 minntcp. The fastest runs were made an May 12th, 494 miles Mav *4tb, 498. Rieh-» aid Crocker, the Tarn many leader, wm among the passengers.

Jacob Sachs has leased U»Capt. J. fl."" Allea, the property on nor Thirteenth street, at present occupied by Capt. Allen's drug store, for a term o! five years, with the privilege of ten years, for a consideration of $48 per month. The property covers 48 feet of tbe sou fch side of lot 48 in Jenett's first subdivision.

John Kid en on Bits T«wlay. D«BVEB,CO1. May

16.-John Kidenoor,

the striker who was «bot at the Davia brickyards, in Monday's bloody conflict, died this morning. The entire laboring. element in this city will attend tbe funeral t•-morrow, and the police reserve has been called out for duty, as trouble iffeared. Polyteehale Ball flab at Crf«a«a»(le.

The Polytechnic base ball clob left on the noon Vandalia train for Greeacastle today where tliey play

DCPAUW

th

afternoon. lawall Alsaaat Wl|»ed Out. LOWXLL, Mich., May 16.—This town is partially wiped out by fire this atoming. A toss of $60,000 resulting.

4 'Vi-:-Wark of Thieve*. William Sutitb reports stolen from a clothes line in hia yard last night, t*a ud ftannel shirts.

Vartiai* Uwwas,

Cluule* Crius and 8*die «if«rd M*rrf* M. Cttfwa aad /a"la Xlefafe.

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