Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1891 — Page 1

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•K

fc.

SECOND YEAR.

WALL PAPKR,

oao, «. rosam x. a. uttra.

Hughes_& Lewis. Wall Paper

WINDOW SHADH8 N ..I I •.!••• -AKI

RbOM MOULDINS.

Ko. 28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

A BIG SENSATION AT LIMA. A TottDK Ka()i*bsaa Wed* Widow Nearly Twit* HI* A««~X.t«m.Muh.

New Yowc, May 25.—A letter received here from Lima, Peru under date of Aprii 30, contain* the following: Knglish and American circles in Lima are all torn op over a sensational marriage which baa jnst token place between an Englishman, aged 24, «nd a Peruvian

bridegroom ded. bliss with a son and two daughters of marriageable age, A sister of the young man is the wife of a prominent and wealthy banker who was so indignant at hi* choice that she almost came to blows with the bride, and all the young man's relatives have disowned liim. So severe is the feeling that the clabr have taken it up and the unfortunate groom finds himself cordially ostra cised. As the bride is neither beautiful nor wealthy. And as Lima is a paradise of pretty girls, the young man's action aoems inexplicable.

Now tbat the Penzotti case has been settled by the release of the unfortunate missionary after eight months imprisonment on a judgment of acquittal, the authorities have discovered a man named King in the penitentiary in Lima who was sentenced to death in 1876. He has never been pardoned and his time has never been commuted. It seems tbat be was coaffnitted to the orison at the time of his sentence and has been forgotten until now. The oflleials are in a quandry as to what thoy can do with him They can't kill him now and they find they have no warrant for beeping him, so the poor wretch will probably beroleased-

Another case equally grotesque bai also come to Hunt. In 18(50 a tnan named Mariano Kspinosa, was arrested for assault and robbery and his case was adjourned from time to time until 1889, when he was sentenced to eleven years in the penitentiary^ with a provision that the term of years of his imprisonment since |his arrest should be subtracted from he term of sentence. As he has already served twobty-three years, the authorities are peeled to know bow they can subtract twenty-three from eleven, and they have finally concluded tbat instead of owing the republic, the poor wretch has twelve years to his credit, somehow. As they cannot decided just how to pay him, they still keep him in prison.

DESPERADO CHARLIE ROBERTS He l« Senteaeed to ritrs Yeas*ln 9*4*1 hn»«H Kmt!lkMt.

KKVTI.ANO, Ind., May jS5.-—Chas. Robert, the Parka county desperado, has beguu to servo another sentence in the penitentiary for his villianous work ia Newton county. This time he goes to Michigan City, which will bo somewhat of a change for the handsome crook who has now begun to bleach out behind the bars. Ilia moustache has also been shaved off and with this mtosing and being attired in the stripped prison garb he does not present as tine an appearance as formerly, Roberts was tried before Judge Hammond and sentenced to five years in the pen for smult with intent to kill Marshal James Born last fall. Roberts ami his pal wore in a hotel when Dorao attempted to arrest the latter for another job that had been done by them. Roberta ordered Dorn to release the man but Dorn refused, whereupon Roberts shot at him and then knocked him senseless with the butt of the pistol. Both men escaped but were recaptured a few days later. When Roberts* term expires he will be taken in and prosecuted on a charge of larceny.

BISMARCK DIP THE JOB.

A T»li«ntM wbleb S«»»ly Canned a (Moody War Trowd to dim. PARIS, May S-N—A question of history, long discussed has been the authorship of the telegram dated from Ems in 1870, which gate an acwctttt of the relations between Count Bepedetti and King of Prussia, and whioK caused much ex* asperation in Parte. It is now claimed by the Deutsche Bevoe that the telegram was a connection of Prince Biairvck. who dtcired to precipitate a war with Franco before the expiration of the German treaty with Inly. This statsmeat is in am*d with the claims made by many adherwuta of ,the late Emperor Napoleon,

WHEELMEN AT WOOOSTOCK from All em «Snw«Sa Static *r*d at Wo«wt«*oels Ta-laj\ Woosawooc, Out, May 35.—Wheelmen from all over Canada aw gathered I. here tonlay to attend the eighth annual bfeycte meettmt of tbe Woodstock AmaI tear Athletic Association. The programme contains six open eveatrtnd one novice m*s

THE LAST 60PY ^OUHIX

TERRE

JUDGE TAM IS NOT IN IT.

The Met. Police Case 1s Venued from Mis Court.

THE miiTim surLT WAITT HOIK OTHER Jt'lHJK.

They Do Not Want the Case to go Out of the County.

ALL THE WXMD 111 TAKER OCT OF THE DErEBDAHrS SAILS.

Thin Move was Not Expected by Their Attorneys.

THJE CASE WILE. BS TRIED AFTEJR THJE COKTEHPT CASE.

Jodxc SeXntl'* Declilon

Tb« open event* range

from one-half to five mites and are divided Into three scratch and three handlcan races. An unusual number of crack wheelmen are wd tbe proerimtnc which will be ran thw afternoon will undoubtly he hotly contested.

niiMlwr.

K.YM

fiMTTOirs,

May 2S.-Thebody

of Michael Menace, the lastof the victims ot Tnseday'a awful dynamit* txpktkm, was taken from Hculwa was boriedi thl« Edward Flnnegan. th# is still hov^fteg hetwesm tote «ealh» Finnigan'ak«ha* btm hisdiaiie«af«r»le«r#*««y«fi»* is only one body missing »ow, il»s* Anselo OlebHUo, whoi» sho«» found a hnndmd ieet from tbeexpi^^ot

f*»epl» Hstt t« Walk.

poWle i.Kowl

mm*

Iipwted

to Settle tbe Wltole Matter Deft*. •Iltly-Tbe Mctropolftaa Clanc te on tbe Ban. f~***

As ordered by Judge Taylor last Friday the representative attorneys in the police injunction suit were present in the circuit court room at 9 o'clock this morning, the plaintiffs expecting to argue the esse and gain a permanent injunction from Judge ray lor against the city police until the police bill was paralyzed by tbe supreme court, and the defendanta—Stimsoa and Higgins—fully decided that no arguments should be made, and consequently no restraining order be issued. When the case was called Mr, Stimson stepped forward and said that he wished to file an affidavit of Edgar L. Larkins, who is made one of the defendants in the case, for a change of venue. Nothing could keep him from filing it so it was done with tbe ring lawyers standing and looking disconsolately on. The affidavit is this: STATE or IHMASA, 1 In the Circuit COOKTY orVioo. Court.

Jacob U. Kolsera, Jac*t I- Early and James M. Sankey vs. Henry M. Griswold, John W. Row, Nicholas Stain, Robert P. Uavi*, Isaac II. Trail and Robert B. Stimson, James M. Allen, mayor, and Henry M. (Jrliwold, Joseph D. Fnqua, C. Bird King, Kicholaa Stein, John W, BmU, George IlaVier, Mward A, HCM, William OTweldcle, Mgar L. Larkina, Jabez A. Anbury, William Haggetty and John Diet*, councilman ol the city ot Terre Hante. and William Prtndiville, marshal of the city of Terre Haute.

Kdgar L. Larking, belos cworn, on his oath aart tu*t he is one of the defendanta in the above entitled cause, and that the defendants cannot have a fair and Impartial trial thereof before the Honorable 0. N. Taylor, Judge of the Viifo elrcolt court, for the following reason: 6* account of the Mas and prejudice of said judas ajraitut the defendants, which bias and pr«Jtidice this affiant says exists.

EMIAK H. LARKINS.

Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 25th day of May, 1891 AtviN M. IIIUGINS. Notary I*nbllc.

To say that filing of this nflidavit was a surprise is putting it mild, it simply created coosternation in the ranks of the gang now weakened by the many previous discharges of legal shot fired by the city attorney into their ranks, but there was the affidavit and the case was bound to go beyond the reach of Judge Taylor and they were powerless to prevent it. The affidavit dt^a Apt «k tor a chtlnge from the county 89 will be seen. Tbe defendants do not want the case taken out of the county, but on the contrary they want it tried right here so that it will in all probability go over into Judge McNutt's court. In the event of its going there the court ill undoubtedly uphold tbe defendants to make his decision agree with his former decision when he granted tbe decree of ouster framed by the city attorney, ousting the men who are tbe plaintiffs in this inunction suit.

The alleged metropolitan police board is indeed in an unenviable position. When arrested Saturday night late, they were forced to give bond in the sum of ffiOO each to prevent going to the basUie, and of course they put up the gold. But this is not alt In addition to thefJQO bond for their appearance in the superior court next Monday morning to answer to a charge of contempt, they had to put up another to make good any damage that might accrue to the city from their unwarranted interference with the workings of the city's police force. That the city has a of contempt against these men and one which cannot be easily thrown aside is a recognised fact. That the metropolitan police board is in contempt of the decree and perpetual injunction of the superior court, is In fact, beyond controversy. Thay and their agean were ousted bj that dercree, and perpetually enjoined from having anything whatsoever to do with the polke force of the city or with the property of the city. In support of tho statement that the metropolitan police board is in contempt of Judge MO Xatt's court and decree, we cite extract from a dfcision of the supremo court found in voiomc 110, page 208, etc., Indiana report** Tbe case was that of the Central Union Telephone Company, ol I jtfayett-s va. the board of eotiotv commissioner*.

member of the board of commissioneis filed an affidavit ia the Tippecanoe circuit court charging tho company with contempt of the court by disobey order of injunction and upon the telephone company guilty and fined.

An appeal was taken by the tateonone ,?ompany from the decree of the Tippe canoe court, and, as shown, the acts constituting the contempt were not performed until aft ?r the appeal had been perfected. It waacUi-- by the telethon* company that the *ppr ^TRolml iha injunction and that i?»ey were therefore guilty of a conin doing th* prohibifcsd acts.' Say* the court,

,lthfc

^tenttaa can

not prevail lor the appeal did not iralify or impair the decree awarding *i iojnn^ lion. This deeMkm to wMch we refer was rendered by Jndge Byron K. Eiliott and is sastained by oUm emmincnt authorities* It will be area thereto** that the metrop^ita board la, notwitiTStandtng their appoal, dearly aad abesrfate'y in conHm}tof the decsee and perpetual ininnctioa of the superior coon. On a pHitka of the telephone company fm-

text*

Ellfott handing down

«Wel»W la oar few and •apportedottr ccadc^as by manyanVbotitSm, that the appeal did not impair the

and cflVct of tbe injonrtioo, aad

to that we ttodbealtatittgly

ad-

h«t

is b«ro-fN«B tasbow^lact proceediage^ dty ^ioiwy

is» sUscbmeot forwntem trftheroctro-

PA KIS, May ^.—W hote tfc* NATLITSUA nolkse boanl in-- sn4 oom^tly ee of the Orapatttlt MtOte loqphole thro^li whi^ (heMbtv for dhorter awt ne-|tl» t**nl thougia to ctawi, w»? thai tbe ^••1 of certain e**M*ton*fcfe The fiUmt of it*

mmi btmd

a law

wfrorilT

It has uo authority, the time contended,

such iadbtthe case. as Ta« Nsws has all tbe and it mutt now answer the penalty for its wanton violation of Judges JIcNutts decree and injunction, which injunction waa made perpetual. An appeal gives ght or authority to interfere with the city's

them no ri| in any way or manner

Any

circuit

court, the city would have a perfect right in law to control in police matters. Again we }UOte Irom tbe American English encyclopedia of.law, vol. 10, page 1012. "The attorneys in a Cause in which an injunction is granted, are chargeable as for contempt if they co-operate with tbtt parties to violate the injunction and advise its violation."

It will also be seen that that the attorneys who co-operate with the police board are also in contempt of Judge MoNutt's court.

It was rumored this morning tliat the saloon men were rallying for the metropolitans. The report says that if it becomes necessary the liquor dealers will pay ibe four metropolitans their salaries ana do all in their power to assist them in holding the fort. They are afraid that when Sueperintendent Davis and the republicann counsel get unrestrained control of the city tbat they will enforce the King ordinance whicn the supreme court held to be valid. This is waving a red flag before the bull, it scares and angers him, and hence,the fight.

SO THtS IS THEIR INTENTION. A Saloonkeeper Get* XmIand dives a Snap Away,

A Naws reporter was present this forenoon when a group of gentlemen were discussing the present police trouble in this city. One of the number chanced to be a saloonkeeper and, presumably a member of the Liquor Dealers Association. He finally became excited and then waxed wrathful. "It is a most pusillanimous outrage said he, "this light of Stimson and his gang against the saloonkeepers of this city PI a class, and that is simply what this continued action against tbe metropolitan police means. The saloon men have long since found out that they can expect no consideration from the King ordinance cranks and I tell you we intend to spare no money or measures to down them. We paid in liberally to carrv this iaet election and came near winning.JWe are prepared to continue the fight and if we can't elect twocouncilmen next spring I'm badly fooled. Now, you mark what I tell you if the flemocracv of Terre Haute secures the council next spring, you will see such a cleaning out of republican office holdera as hasn't been seen before in Terre Haute for yeare. Not a republican will be left on tbe police force, fire department or even working with a pick or shovel, and they will have nobody to blame but the crank element of their party. This will be done as sure as daylight follows darkness," vae floating Gardens of Cashmere.

Tho thousand of floating gardens OL the rivers of Cashmero aro formed bj long sedges which aro woven togethel in the form of a gigantic mat. Thosa •edge grosses, flagft, stalks, lilies, etc., are woven on the river or lake banki while their roots are still growing ir the sllmo underneath tho required amount of earth is then superimposed upon the mat the stalks are then cut out and the mat and its load is a fullfledged "floating garden." They are usually about 20x50 yards in extent, seldom larger, tho full depth of the mat and its earthy covering being about three feet A dishonest Cashmiri will sometimes tow his neighbor' garden away from its moorings and soil tho produce of tho other's toil. The writer has frequently seen one o) the largest of these miniature gardens being towod by two men in a rowboat which hardly looked larger than on« of the luscious melons serenely reposing on tho floating truck farm. -, ——.. f'

The Colonel's Ate.

After one of his Italian successes Napoleon Bonaparte had some of the prisoners brought before him. Among them was an Old Hungarian colonel, who,, on being questioned, said that he had served In tho army of Maria Theresa. "You must be an old man," remarked tho great Gtemeral. 'V "Yes, sire I am about 60 or 70, r» plied tho colonel.

Indeed!" crksd Nnpoloon. laughing

J*You

have certainly lived long enough to count your years a little cloaer." ••Sim" said tho old colonel, testily, *•1 always count my money, my shirts and my horses but, as to my years, I know nobody Is foolish enough to want to steal them, so I don't take the trouble to remember tho exact number."—Harper's Young People.

fttraudi* upeet

The Honw.Ni fttroai

tng an

Nothing on earth will house's stomach. This not the house doas not feel pain, but simise the horse has no gall

Has anybody orer aeen

horse sick at seat Has anybody em known an emetic ten have any effect on ft horse? At a boil

fight

a horse

may be seen eating with Ha entrail* trailing on the ennmd. As for the oontention that a horse ia not as saosi» live to pain as man. I think that boraeisa groat deal mora so. Then Is no living cresstum. not even an to» terical woman, so nervously sensmtt as ahorse.

flrtS trsns a Mmmm Boas. -j JUka Is the name of the owner of i| mise boat on the liver, mad be has a {acuity lor setting his home ateiwy rtnaity. t« has be«n soM three or rtim«,b«*-Aiien after tile sate has made thinneo very unpleasant for the porrha«« tbat Uwy gave it back to him and left tog: r«i of the Btttmaee. Oft Friday b« soJd it agai* to man oaxaed And«rKta, who toSt pceeewion at ogee. Intheev*ning Allea appeared and bemm feoatuUties by Hekiog Anderson ost tbe boat Tbe abased ©waer started out to find an officer and ran onto Beggy &aitb who w«stdow«i to take Allen into custody, but the property grabber had impe*} into# bc«t aad rowed out into the tivwr, OHtlsi^g arrest fnpowible.

CRytkXfs Mac

taot week many rewdeatapaldttpferir

d*vi I t*xw aad tbe total amount eoUJeied dtirtbe ie« To-day ia

STRUCK HIM WITH A STONE.

A YOVXG SXWS HKKTS WITH MtJCJB PCMISHMKHT.

K« insnlts Lady Whoa®

THE

Only

Reply «S» Xtlt Hint an tbe XteMl With a 8t*n«—A littwly Seen*.

Last night aibout 9 o'clock two young ladies, one being a prominent young lady of the South Side and the other of the North Side were walking on north Seventh street When they neared the corner of Seventh and Mulberry streets they were accosted by two young men who addressed the ladies using insulting language. One of the young ladies was badly frightened and acting on the impulse of the moment siefeed a stone which she hurled at the wonld-be assailant with terrif&s force, striking him squarely on U^wad. Another remark from the dude brought iorth another rock which missed the young man. It served the young dudes exactly right and the young ladies are to be applauded for defending themselves against the attack of these snobs. It has beccm^ of late a fact that young ladies are afraid to venture on the streets without an escort after dark. Being afraid of being insulted by spine such snobs as these. The young ladies aire members of quite prominent families of this city and we greatly embarrassed by the hasty action of the one who threw the Btones. The young men are both well known and are said to bt acquainted with the ladies but they did not recognize them at the time. The young man who wei struck is at home to-day xmraing his head, which is quite sore from the late Sard blow he received with the stone. Both of them left a* soon as the trouble was noticed by pedestrians on the street for fear of being recognized. All of the parties concerned are making an effort to keep the matter quiet.

TROOPON CASE.

petency. Other witn«®es were examined and gave testimony as to the supposed feeling between the two men and testified to some of the circumstances which were supposed to have led up to the murder. Trogden with his wife at his side Bits demurely in the court room and does not psy much attention to the proceedings and does not seem to care very much what transpires.

HE WILL BE MEAT INSPECTORDr. John Mitchell Seeelve* An Important Government Appointment.

Dr. John Mitchell, of this city, has recently received the appointment of meat inspector, from Secretary Rusk, of the agricultural department, and has been ordered to immediate duty at Chicago. During the last session of congress a law was enacted, the purpose of which was, by rigid and intelligent inspection, to prevent the exportation of impure meat, through Inspectors employed and salaried by the general government. It is for one of these positions that Dr. Mitchell has been selected. He vrill ceive $150 per month and expense Tbe doctor is a son of Hon. Robert Mitchell, of Pi nceton, Ind., who has JLong bran IJentified With the work of the stats board of toriculture. The new appdin4» hrs been for some time associated with Dr. Robt VanValzsh in the practice of d&fit&l fttrgcry, i*

W«w Halts Filed.

Kate Nelson has brought suit iri the circuit court against James Nelson for divorce. She ^leee« that the defendant struck and beat her and tbat he is an habitual drunkard. T. W. Harper attorney for plaintiff.

Superior court—Thomas B. Myers vs. the Oook Oarriage Company and James W. Stout, sheriff of Tito county, injunction. Myers trying to restrain the.

sheriff from seHing some property of tbe Carriage Company, which in his haoes for sale. It

Oook is now of hanrs, wagowi, harnmand the like A. temporary iejaaetioo his been granted. Rhortea and Wi1!iams attorneys for pfafotiflT-

Rebeeca A. McCoefcey asKdmin^tratrix of the estate of John B. McOotkev vs. William E. Boyll and Mamie Boyll, foreckxrara. fee j^ki&Uif.

juggler adroit

Dr. Belt Seems t» nave a Lease on the Witness Stand. The Trogdon murder trial is still dragging its weary length along from day to day. For a murder trial this case is decidedly sleepy. The attorneys do not seem to grow very excited and neither do the witnesses nor the court. The objections of the lawyers are kept up with clock like regularity and the jurors are beginning to yawn as they sit and try to appear greatly intsrested. Almost all of 8aturday was occupied in finding out whether or not the dying statements of Hayes Sanders should be allowed to go to the jury and late in the evening the court finallv decided that they should not. Dr. Belt who was the attending physician of Sanders ws*? on tbe witness stand almost all day Saturday telling about Sanders' dying statements during the absence ol the jtify from the court, was on the §tjyjd for a J'trfiPvJSP"tlon ol Cbis tnony mony. He was plaPPm siti^M ein harassing positions fey some questionsKJuet as they are about to touoh tho which were sprung regarding his com- child they suddenly aad rapidly disap-

Kieiser&Kietaer *ttsoraej

•v wui rsi rime.

The pupils in tbe various grades of the Fifth ward school hxm recffiatly »iatributedtoa food for the punch** of a tT&ifced States wbkb will be raised orer the sdiool m»aoHal d*r. SoflSkieat money was kwg risoe secoted sold a haodsbme apedmea of tbe at*is and stripes will be flo*tix» the staff o& tbe rod of tti nioM^ai tbe 30tb.

RmpCmrs Coloyade

OnuMtAHO, May Anotheff petty BSI oi galaIMII1 to iaUtaband Ariiona- Tbepsatyiiidii^st ma of tbe most pnmilaia^ e&gitteeni iatkveit. Owr $10^906 already beea raised. fatwid' to cooap^ete UM

tmvojoi

a tailway dswa

tiwoonoo. The party «iH leave wHbla tbe next lew days.

laaiajj% R»esawiisw»||g

KXCMSVOMOSME IS YEWTUPDAY on E. A T. B. from lit Ttnufas, la^ and the B. A

bom VoHyftM.

nambe^f

MONDAY EVENING. MAY 25, 1891.-SIX PAGES. THREE CENTS. a

A LAND OF S EC RETS.

The of ITiadoaj aro Pad C«4rr .ins I was alwnrr youth, to se ji: .i says a retun? of tbem, read of them,

own from India, 1 had heard n*»« I was

VvwO fully

landed in Calcutta,

vnr

•AV them fo* asked, the

resolved to seo and exu myself. The questions I places I sought and the money paid are not important let me fo dlroctiy and state distinctly what I saw.

I fornid. in tho Bret pl.n-tj, that jugglers in India made claim to ma^ic and Stoutly asserted that they ierformed no tricks. As their audienccs were generally of the very common, ignorant class, their pretentions got them into no trouble, and* indeed, added to the boiat of their performanoes. The priests are almost without exception lers and myetifiera more or lead

There are some matters, tpo,

like the telephone, which we in Yankee land deem recent aa discoveries, which have been known to these Indian priests, lo! these centuries. They are only employed to dumfound the people, however, and assist the-church "In its schemes of plunder. No good use, true, but as yet the only one. I found the priests of one temple talking to their holy neighbors in some other, and, in certain cases, quite distant temple, by means of these rude telephones.

India is a land of secrets. When anyone makes a discovery he keeps it to himself. It is his find, and, while they have no patent office there, these dusky egoists put upon it the patent oi their selfishness, and should you ever go there you would find this an ample protection against infringement So 1 found It with the temple telephones. The robed priest would not let me on the deal albeit I proffered actu money of the realm in considerable quantities—for India. So all I could see was that the talking, or whispering rather, was Into a cup of metal covered with tightly drawn, thinly scraped hide of some sort, snake's I believe, like a little drum head, and that a string, o* wire, carried the sound from one temple to tho other. How the operator heard what was sajd—got possession of the message so to speak—I oould not fathom.

Another miracle the priests had Da constant performance iu one templgy and which was a great and awo-inspir-ing sight to tho congregation, showed them to be acquainted with the siphon and its possibilities. This was tbe figure of a woman holding a child in hor arms, fieneath was a basin, and the pose of the woman was as were holding the child to be fi Immersed or drowned whenever tho water, which is ever running into the basin from pipes connected with an undying spring, attained a proper height.

if she finally

While you stand and watch, the water, coming in in quite a stream rfaes

pear and leave the basin empty. Then the basin will begin to refill aad the miracle will be repeated, I poked about this piece of magic until I discovered that imbedded in the sides ol the basin, with its mouth opening into tho bottom of it and the waste pips carried down through the figure of the woman undor the temple, was a siphon. This was the explanation, and the whole forms a cheap and .effectual miracle which never fails to work 0!i$ needs no tinkering to keep in order.

Intentional Taklnic of Mseaws. We learn that tho induoemeht of first attack of smallpox was an aotiquo practice in Africa, Persia and Chl&df says the Popular Science Monthly, and that the method of inoculation was brought from there to Constantinople in 1878, and from that town to Esfr* land by Lady Msi*y Wortley Montagu. The idea was evidently to produce a mild attack of the dlseaso in individuals placed undor circumstances mofet favorable to recovery in order to induce immunity.^ The practice, although open to serious objections, muut have had no littlei •sucoi ---. and was much Assorted to la the middle

the last century. Another practise which is not so 'rare as onr- .mlgbt be inclined to brlif-ve Is tlie isuiuc^ment of measles. Many p»-•!!• ar und«r the impression th^t unle#* children have had all the or :.ry exanthOQaatous fevers it is aimoft desirable that as opportunity shoui occur for them to have mild of these fevers yrni I have kr of Jnataaoes in whidb, one out of ^*v. Tal el. 1 dre® being attacked witli

no attempt

has been made th* si «k child, for. it was araru 'i. it v. ri well for tfift other ehi" r# to have the fever and be done with iL as soon as possible. Since this done tinder tbe in finer of i-'p./r.-- belief, I Iblnk I san jostit in «-i— ling (bo praetioe erf measles for protective purpv-w

This moming James Davki wsi i»entc two yeses imprisonment in tbe penitents*? m* pleadJffpSf.*® chnrxe of petit Iftiee&y. Bei» tho maa who stole Uw» clothing and money from WoodalTs aaloop Saturday m&L

*t»« Trial fO» Arson.

Tboma* Mack, changed withw*®,

to have been triedby WiMy tbk •l^oooa, bat owing to the abwaceof tie pyoMratiaf witiMMie* the trial was to-soorroir.

*SS*##*t frows ntWWJQwm&ri&ey, white, and C%arl«Biiea, colored, botb aboot IS ftmn oid,bave

SSStfSWMM

Wmmmmrnm^b Wmptmmim.

Halt evening at tbd brkle'a beam •MCtSbctbatoeet Jaaw* Bute «sd

Nellie P.aanb

tsofga

,"P'i

tinr*^S.Xfr

Ay$,

J*-#** x^

r%*$L£»

MOREJUSSIAN OITRAGES.

HER* OOLDBKItClER ORDERED TO LKAVE MOSCOW TO-DAY-

Wholesale Peraecntion of tbe lews Tbronttbont Russia to

Inan-

Kara ted Again wltb Re-don-jgsf. bled Cruelty.

Moscow, May 25.—The well known Jewish financier, Herr Goldberger, a director of the International bank, who came here to eetubish a branch of the Berlin house, was ordered to leave tbe city within twenty-four houra. Some of the financiers got the order rescinded but Herr Goldberger departed in disgust. A committee has been formed to provide distressed Jews with railway tickets and food.

It is reported that the government is preparing for a wholesale domiciliary police visit throughout this city and its suburbs and that all Hebrews discovered will be imprisoned and expelled. It is Stated that General IgnatielT, governor of the province of Kieffelspcaking to a colleague in regard to tbe Hebrews said recently: "I will make Kiefie too hot for tho whole brood of rascals, right or no right" Reports from Keiffe indicate that this policy is in full fores and that persecutions of the Hebrews is so strong that tho Hebrews entitled to a rescind at Keiffe are allowing themselves to bo expelled without a protest rather thau risk an endeavor to prove their rights.

A FIENDISH CHILD MURDER. The Horrible atwrder of 4year*old Ctiilit—He ConlesHW.

PAIUS, May 25,—An extraordinary me of juvenile precocity in crime is reported f*om Oynnen, in the department of Ain. A boy only 12 years old named Maroc, has confessed that he enticed a child of only 4 years into a wood under pretense of gathering flowers for him and there, pretending to show the child tteh in the river, pushed him in and stoned him each time he came to the surface or attempted to climb up the bank until his exhausted victim was drowned. Tbe young desperado then cooly re-tr-ued to the village. Later, when the child's absence caused al?rm, and a foarching party was organized, suspicion was directed toward young Maroc by his indifference and endeavors to lead the party on the wrong scent. He was arrested and confessed in detail his whole villiany. An examination into his sanity is now in progress.

TWO SLAVES IN LONDON-

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The Antl-Nlrtve Hoclely Takes Owtc Ilcforc tho "onr»*. LONDON, May 25.—Notwithstanding tlie current axiom that slaves csnnot exist on the soil of Great Britain. Justice Stirling had 1efore him yesterday a case rei-.itive to the custody of the two Artisan children named Goetoo and Imyokwana. The children were purchased by Mr. Thornburn from a man who was said to be a Blavedealer, and whose name was McNabb. The boys in question were-the lads who were exhibited by Mr. Thornburn at the 8'inley exhibition. The British and foreign Anti-Slavery Society have taken up the case and are prepared to give guarantees that the boys shall be iken back to South Africa and placed in a mission where they will be properly ued for. After hearing arguments from couiicil on both sides, Justice Sterling reserved his decision until to morrow.

FRENCH ARE IN AUTHORITY.

The Town of Mortwamn!«la Nurrenierfc to French Troops. PABIB, May 25.—Official advice received by the government say tbat on April 23d last, a body of Marines end infantry were landed from the French ships of war recently reported as bombarding Anjouaan, the chief port of tbe Commoiro islands, off the east coast of Africa. The town of Morhamulda wss overpowered by the troops. immediately after a landing vn effected and the natives who had revolted against the French were drhen into the Interior with heavy loss of life. The French troops followed up their victory and re-established tbefar authority, large no tribers of natives coming in alia voluntarily offering their submission.

Wafer for fells fee Machine, Stabbs Eros, will continue Wednesday morning to put ln a driven well of extra wide diameter, in the rear of Batirs drug store, for the purpose of affording an unremitting supply of purs water for tbe ice machine wnich Mr.Banr has recently procured and which be will opera'3 this summer. Tbe well will be provided with a regular cyiind^ pump to be worked by an electric motor. Ibe only other well like it in this vicinity is tbe one which Is capable of supplying sixty

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WW Willison, who bad bis face badly burned on Saturday by the accidental breaking of a bottle of oil of cloveS, tbe contents being sttttered over his head and face, wti tljought to have suffered a severe injury of hi« eyea. This forenoon he WM expemncing but little painAn b»s cyee and was able to be about his work, his eyes being shielded light by ahaded ^HMI-MgRj&ffid

ljhe Cfcarares are F^slse.

WA«mtettmr, May S5.-—Aa«fftant Secretary Bussey made an isvestigatioii today of tbeehaivet tbat Win. H. Barker, chief of the record divkkm of tlie pension office, bri borrowed largely from hjiitobotiinates aad had been guilty ofj**er irt^niarilke, and pronounjCfl

A Coefclsm Xalsi.

Saturday uighta vicious cocking main la wbieb two red gaam wtm killed end about $») in cold cnb were lost sod won, ecc&rmd lathe cellar of a £*xtli waif •aloon. Titers were bwt few prraent sod tbe birds pitted were all owned by Sooth Sdfefm

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AmcsxR.tsC*rr, Kan.,, May 2-1—Robert Cbeta«RSat«t»lfty aftemo»n

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SECOND EDITION

IT WAS A GRAND SUCCESS.

The Tnton Knnday Nehool Plente «a Salnrdigr a nfllshifnl AflMr. The union picnicof Centenary methodist, Central pret,byterian, Mattox chapel, United Brethren and Mott'att street Sunday schools on last Satunlay wws a grand success in every way. The slight rain in the morning prevented many from going, but as it was, the seventeen ear loads weie full of happy children andC friends. Tbe train was run in two sec-Ik tions and arrived on the grounds at Greencastle Springs about 10 o'clock,

The 1,SOO excursiunists were soon ougaged in games and sports, and the day passed all too quickly away. Tho base ball match between the Presby terian and Centenary picked nines resulted in favor ol Centenary.

The Terre Haute Ball club played a beautiful game with volunteered players and ol course won, they are the champion players of the state. Some beautiful and amusing rares were indulged in. One by all boys under fifteen years of 100 dash to turn and finish was won by Harry Gundelfinger. Ono by girls under fifteen was won by Ada Gosnell. The free-for-all race was won by Edward Wright. Tha three-legged race was won by Chas. T. Moore and Emanuel L. Marquis, of Greencastle. A hop race wis wen bv Krrn-st It .'i in an. One of the most charming ami pleasant festmes of tho amusements was a beautiful May day march and chorus. A May queen, was chosen and crowned, who appointed twenty-four maids of honor and attendants. Tho May pole was festooned with ribbons of red. white and pink, as the maids of honor wound io, and out and around ou their march, singing a beautiful song which had been especially written for the occasion. The little people had their photographs taken and rated this the most enjoyablo picnic thoy ever attended. The proprietor of the grounds, Mrs. McLean, opened her house, and did everything to ronko in pleasant for the visitors. Many hundreds of people from Greencastle came ou! lo the grounds iu the afternoon. The lunch stand was managed by John Merryweather of Greencastle who ia one of the moat eloszant caterers in tho state. The train arrived heme in good time with a crowd of tired but very happy people.

EUCLID LODGE ANNIVERSARY.

A DRUNKEN DUELLO.

Two Farmers Hhoot Knr-Ii Other lenl In the Konl. WASHINGTON, Ind., May 2&.—Jjo{q Sprinkles and Wm. Jonhson, neighboring farmers, went to Petersburg yesterday and became very drunk. They started bome in the former's buggy and seemed in the best humor, but when a mile north of town a dispute arose which teri/iinated lto blows. The men fought Ilka benK Inspired and an^erpd by whisky Finally each, drew his revolver, and a dtie! took place. Johnson received three balls and fell to the road a corpse. His companion received a ball in the left side, and died by the road side a few yards away.

MISSOURI PRE83 ASSOCIATION. Tbe Delegate* are

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Memorable Meeting to he Held Nlfflit. To-day Euclid Lodge No. 1»73, F. A. A. M. is five years old and the members of the lodge will celebrate the anniversary with an interesting programme of exercises and a grand banquet. Tho programme is «s follows: Invocation..... MUSIO RIIJKROIII Wolcomc Address. F. 1'. H»rnont Musio Klnguoltl Responses,,........... Members of 8lstcr Lodges Music....,.. UiuffKolit Address. F. C. Dunalosoii

Frocb, A. J. Thompson, Johu C. Wnrren ami Cbnrles Ilulch.

Following aro tho present, olllcora of Suclid lodge: Charts Bslch, VV. M.

A. 0. Puddle*ton, 8. W. Kmll Kroob, ,r. W. Johu K, Oraff, Treasurer. Charles H. Goodwin, Secretary. Job* C. Warrea. 8. W. Frank it. Pnpeli, J. IX Albert J. Tbompsoa.fi.

W, W. Itftuck,/, 8. John B. Byers, Tyler. Charles W. Williains, Organist.

The G/and Lodge of Indiana meets at Indianapolis to-morrow ami this will prevent the attendance of numerous prst masters who would otherwise have been present

It i« expected, however, that a number of guests from sister lodges tif surrounding towns will bo present.

on a Jannl nnil

Will Bee t'hleaxo,

LRBAXO*, Mo., 20.—The excursion of tbe Southwestern Missouri Press Association left here tCKlay, 125 moulders of public opinion comprising the party. They go first to Kansas City where thoy will spend one day, then to Chicago for three days, thence to St. Louis, where they will stop over for a day, and then back to Lebanon. Many gentlemen in the party have their wives and Jjer female members of their families with them and the excursion is certain to ben pleasant outing for the newspaper men.

CONGRESSMAN HOUK DEAD. Tbe Ksosvflle JRepttfellcats Congress, man Is B«MI-Hi« I/ong Career.

WASHISGTOS, May 2d.—Dispatches received here from Knoxvilleannounce tbe death of Congressman Houk, of Tennsee. He has been constantly a member of the house since

187H

and had the

distinction ol carrying his district by the largest republican majority ever given any congressman is that state. wm

El BIAsst tbe Boarders tBIotbes. James Davis Is in jail charged with larceny. be having rifled the pockets of tbe men who had left their clothing' hanging in Woodall's place last 8aturday nigbr. He got some money, and some eJotbing but all of it was recovered when he was smaited.

Allot immlaent at Ws*bln(ton. WASfitr*Hros, May 25.—This morning one hundred coal miners left tbe striken and went to work in the cable mines*. A fight ensued between eome of the men in which A miner w«s injured. There is much esdtm&fitand a riot is imminent.

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