Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 May 1891 — Page 4
IS &
THE DAILY NEWS
V0U 9^ f*m*W*9#.9++-4 9 o»»«.
Pssils&ed Every Aneraaou Except SaiateY, AND SUNDAY MOANING -art txi—
NEWS PUBLISHING CO
PUBLICATION OFFICE
ISO,
23 SOUTH TI9TH STREET.
WIULEr'-lOtK CALL 181."
*J»7W3» AT TH* TFCXKS HAUTE MBOW noonKUM auras*''
THE city treasury mast -not be black mailed THE metropolitan pretendere are holding on Jo the interest of their masters •—the saloons.
Taens Is no metropolitan police system The law to declared void and the board Knocked oat. Both are dead docks.
BISDEB twine in said to be selling at nine cents a pound against fifteen cents last year. What's the matter with the tariff la w?
TUB New York World gives currency to the story that Ex-Presiden R. B. Hayes of Ohio, has lost his powers 'of memory. The statement is discredited.
THE good Indians of Arizona and New Mexico are on the war path to some ex tent. Several whites are reported killed and troops are sent to the scene of trouble. ______________________
IT looks very like that England would accept the United States'terms for the arbitration of the Behring sea dispute, and also the proposition to act jointly in protection of the seal.
THE metropolitan pretenders block up the way to the enforcement of the laws. They are responsible for the chaotic condition of things, Tbey are so held responsible by the pecfple.
THE hearing of the attachment against tbo metropolitan police board is set for Monday ia the superior court. The case attract« much attention and the board is not buppv by any mean*.
8m JOHN ALBXANDKR MACDONAIJ), premier of Canada, is probably on his death bed of paralysis. The latestis that there is no hope foj his recovery. He was born January 11th, 1815, and for forty years he has leen the leader of the con* wtrvatives.
THK Terre Haute bail team were mere ly lookor»-on at the Peoria's in yesterday's game at Peoria, By the merest accident tie home club made one run to the Peoria's twelve. Had the home team gone up and taken Mats with the Spectators in the grand stand, the Peoria's could not have beat them much worse,
TUB oreebytcrian general assembly at Detroit his reached a decision in the case Rev. Brtggs, so far as that assembly is at present concerned they refuse R*v. Brigg the chair of biblical theology in the Union Theological seminar}', as he is under the charge of holding and teaching heretical doctrine. This action is in the right line.
Irihe Express, the Gasette and the police board will cease to be barricade* in the road to law enforcement, they will soon have an illustration of la* en forcemeat worth something. They are alone responsible for the non-en forcement of law. The looter organs have UBed whatever of influence they had in maintaining the authority of metropolitan board oyer the city authorities.
ON*
Jaapef Hutchison, of Montgotfc^ry county, according to the Crawfordsville Journal, has a very close fitting cai* of perjury on hand. As it Is related, he •wore to his assessment including the
statement therein, thai he bad but $11 in money on interest The assessor hi since found persons who holds $1,590.00 additions! of Hutchinson's money on interest. That's a case of neer spprcech toe position in the baatile. fg|
As
THE
situation now presents itself
regarding the presidential candidates in the democratic pasty, ex-Ooyeroor Gray ia undoubtedly the strongest candidate of nil those mentioned. If it is to be taken as true thai Hill end Cleveland will both be candidates for the nomination, and their ptesent differences am on* settled before that time, Gray will he in position to carry t&e convention, A fight between the friestds el Hill and Cleveland will hate the effect to kill them both off mid in that event the selection of a west* em man becomes ahaaet a ne-ceeeity. Not only ia Gray an astute politician, but he statute clear of e»ten0«tte&ts in his party, holds the views of hi* party In th«wr*tt especially on tfce tariff and money qnestion, which are elements of decided strength. These questions will be the leadinfoost in the campaign, and Got}', in these zeapeets, holdee the vantage ground o\wBoth HUlandOte^ilsnd. The fcavioft eiwAjW bftt^gih
as Isaac
P.
A#
i||'
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 'V"
0**( YLWML—DAIUY-... ,.....F 80 ONE YTA«-«UIMM*.,W'.
2 00
0*£ YSAR—SUWDAV AIIO DAILY,,.,.. 9 00 PI WMK, CARMTR-VTAILV............IB CTS PE* WEEK, OY OAW SUHWY AKD
OAILY...,,.. 20CT#
Atl
THE KKA-S
nhoald be iddKWldlto
PUSHING COMPANY.
ViTRDAY, MAY M, I89l.
Gray. Of course, many things
sin happen to change the situation altogether. ItaH depends upon the ability of the leaders to harmanke the clashing elements and conflicting ideas among themselves. But that there is a conflict between Hill and Cleveland, goei«i!front the saying. Neither can be nominated unless the breach is closed. And your Uncle Isaac Gray is wise in laying loir and keeping an eye to the windward forducks. Lightning is playing around him and there is no doubt of it.
THE MIDLAND OUTRAGE ON LABOR IT is tittle cause lor wonder that lire striking workmen on the Midland rail way have become almost desperate, that they have to some extent overstepped legal bounds and made a show of resorting to force. For six months they have been kept out of their hard earned wages and have been compelled, they and their families, to live froni hand to mouth and indeed they have scarcely been able to live at all. Want has driven many thousands to desperate methods and ti case of these working men is no excep tion. The law should lay its heavy han upon that railway company and compel the payments# it? employes whose earn ingsare many months past due. The proper legal processes should be invoked, judgment taken, execution issued and payment compelled, or see that Hairy Crawford and his gad# ere pot in the penitentiary. This outrage should be quickly reached and corrected by law,
UNITED STATES MUTUAL SETTLES It JPnysnll Claim* Promptly Notwlfb Mtniidlnff the XXOWIN of Competitor*.
In view of the publicity given to the claim ef Mrs. Needham against the United States Mutual Accident Association and the doubt thrown upon the ability and readiness of the association to pay such claims promptly, the following fragments from a correspondence may be of some interest to our readers:
Under date of May 8tb, 1891, Mr. Oran Perry of Indianapolis, wrote to Mr. E. B. Needham, asking: "Is is true that the United Stcttes Mutual Accident Association refused to pay the $5,000 loss due Mrs. Needham, and for what reason. In answpr Mr. Needham says that the time "in which the company was to pay will not be up until May 25tb, and if the company pays within that time it is all that can be asked."
The claim is already paid in full, and to the enure satisfaction of the beneficiaries, although not du°, according to the terms of the policy held by Mr. Needham until June 9tb.
The oast record of the United States Mutual Accident Association should have been sufficient to assure the public tbat in this, as in other cases its sction would be all that its caenibess and their Inmeficiaries bad aright to expect
BASE BALL GAMES TO-DAY
A
voxrstfusa
-Ev
Fort Way no Down* ttrnnd Rapid* auMvlllc Beat* Dayton. FORT WAYNE, lud., May 30.—The Grand Rapids team fell an easy victim to Fort Wayne in this morning's game. The gaebe was Interesting throughout, aid there was a large crowd in attendance. Following is the score: Fort Wayne 0 4 1 0 0 1 2 0 0-8 Uraud Rapids 10001 2 00 0—4
Base hit*—Fort Wayne 4, Orand Rapidj 7. Fumed balls--Bo!an 3, Briggs 1. Wild pitches Orecn S. Two base hlta-HSreckenridge, ltoussey, Reader. Ogdenand Brings. Three base bit —Breckenrtdgo. Double play—Rouwey, Bren tian Breckinridge, Hoilatid, Bruton HfecJeer, O'Rourkc Bruton and Hooker. Umpire—H11lery. Time of game, 1:56.
£van»ville Win* From JDayton, DAYTON, Ohio, May 30.—Dayton and Evansvillo had a tug of war to-day and Dayton was downed. It was an interesting,game from start to finish and it was neck and neck for the honors all the way through, following is the score: 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 S •Bajrton...-i''^ v»",^..0- 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0--3 KVansvilte ..,.0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1—4
Battcri««"Dajrton, Swift, Welch and Summera Kvansivtllc—Harkntsss, and So aimers. 0. Earned runs— base hit*, West 5, fifty-five minutes. Utaplre, Hoaglaad.
^UlR JOHN MACDONALD DEAD.
Rumored at Montreal that the Canadian Premier Died thli Horning. MoxraSAJL» May 30.—An unconfirmed rumor has reached here that Sir John Macdonaki died at Ferncliffe at 10:30 this morning.
OrrpWA, Ont, May 30^-—The following hullitin was issued by Dr. Powell last night: 9:40 p.
M.—Sir
MB
John Mac Donald has
suffered a relapse. He is quite eonsciou.*, but his condition is most critical. Dr. Powell issued the following, dated 10:30 I«Jbave jast seen Sir John tonsultation. His speech if |o«f a^Uai nedM^rhage has extend* ifedfo
brain. Hia condition Is quite
hbpeless. Sir John MacDonald'e physicians Uh «aed a bulletin at 9 o'clock (his morning saying that the patient had just taken a turn for the woiee, and the situation had become critical.
The Xewapaper Won the Matt. UTICA, N. Y., May JK).—The libel suit of M. W. Van Ankatt against the Utka Observer lor defamity of character, in ogling him the gambler's friend, by which the ptainUfl was defeated lor and claimed $42,000 damages has resulted in favor ef the defendant by a verdict of no cause for the action taken being rendered.
Kteamlty's B«mita fmai ttimoll free.
"&e«n aoklter, «ie«^
I (MM
tnSluwtaatgnad ftwi Shall fall aww»»f«©«Vtt»r aw»fK«ii,%raM t» tttn your dietary
M« war
Wh«» nm«ntlMtcM Ilk* tmll, Awl tktiRtoiM c*li*OM feU,* A ad |R«at
40a^ata*akall
wMir,
May eadi o«« ptottiUy 'Hm'
IT WILL^.-"."
A A MJgmiMtJ
Waat
Miss NOIU NS^MAX, of West Unicm, 0M filled up a pau with eorn meal and playfully ran her hand through the contents. "She felt something on her Soger, and, op drawing her baud out found a fine gold ria^, worth ten dollars, encircling her third finger.*' •a
A MAX walked into a Lowell (Mass.) barroom last week, bought twenty-five cents' worth of cigars and offered a one-thousand dollar bill In payment. He was somewhat taken aback when the sj&loon keeper pocketed the biU jmd counted out for change $909.75 in silver.
THE coroner of Buffalo, N. Y., was\ investigating the sudden death of an: old man when a clock that had been owned by the deceased suddenly 6truck the hour of ten. As the clock had stopped voluntarily when the old man died, the happening is thought to be rather strange.
.PRINCELY PERSONAGES.
THE emperor and empress of Japan are convalescing from the grip. THE king of Greece has made sis million dollars in speculation on the London 'change. ^j®l
THE emperor of ^China is not devoted to the pleasures of the table, but is very fond of oysterfc.
THE German emperor is alleged to have requested his mother to submit a programme of her movements for his approval whenever she may wish to travel. /,tT -vif
THE emperor of China is anxious to visit the United States, and is said to be impatient because the Chinese minister in Washington urges him to wait until the world's fair
Ai.l Ilchon^ol]—i ruac®'- axe baptized with water from the Jordan. A great porcelain jug of this water is kept in the shop of the castle apothecary and after every baptism the water left in the font is carefully returned to this receptaele. A"v'"*Jf%.s V_,
THE state bed of the last king of 'Poland was made of Smyrna gold braid, embroidered in turqnoises with verses from the Koran. Its supports were of silver gilt, beautifully chased, and pro» fgsely set with enameled and jeweled medallions. $£PHE count of Paris saw at Mount yernon, among other curiosities, the massive rusty key of the bastille, which no doubt reminded him of a little episode in France toward the close pf the last century with which certain distant relatives of his were associated.
GOING AGiN NATUR'
A noojfKD rabbit Is the curiosity of the day at Akron, O. A PARMER near MooresviUo, Ind., has a six-legged calf. It uses all its legs in walking.
BLACK eggs are regularly laid by a duck belonging to Mr. E. C. Williams, of Madison county, Tex.
MAUD EVANS, of Beaver Falls, P'a., who is only sixteen years of age, has a third set of natural teeth.
NANCY HATCH, a Yazoo (Miss.) ne-. gross, began to turn white seven years ago, and now she would almost pass fcftr woman of Caucasian descent. Almost the only remnant of her former black skin is a darle line about herneck.
TratnK is a horse on a farm in South Dakota which has eight feet otherwise it is perfectly formed In every respect. Not until the fetlock joint is reached in the deseent from the shoulder to the foot is there any difference between this horse and any other. 1
DWARF trees, only two feet high, exact reproductions in miniatnre of sycamore, oak, cedar and apple trees, have for two or three hundred years been raised by the Japanese. The mode of producing them is a well-guarded secret. Some French gardeners have within the post five yearn almost equaled the Japanese in the production Q£thesedwarf troes. ?,
HAVS
day and Sunday Nswa.
QotttSUM
daAr
yott want to boy, iaiC eacchauile or leal, or have tact «r we&d any article, or it
ktinmZ,
4 "fp«5
TERRE HAUTE DAIlil N^TOSATUKDAy, MAY 80. J89I.
THE UNEXPECJEO.
A cowling'driven, through the streets of OaimibaJ, Mot, charged cm a red ooai hanging cm a post, enfcuagled her horna In it, gave a bellow and dropped dead.
asylum on Lexington
avenne. New York, recently received two Chinese babies, "who were subsequently adopted by respectable families."
WHILE an Indianapolis citlren WAS riding on a ^treet ear in that city the brake handle slipped from the driver's grasp and struck a pistol in the driver's vest pocket A bullet from tbo weapon killed the passenger instantly. "LIGHTjrnco,** reports the Boston Herald, "played queer freak in aNew Hampshire town lu&t r. oek. It tooli off the tail feathers of each of twenty bens sitting-on a rc and affected a rooster so that he h::-* not been able to crow since."
BRAVE ANDREWS RAIDERS-
[mxrtxtncD rao* Twler
Hymn, "Nearer my God to Thee," Ritual of the Grand Anay of the Republic. Hymn, "La Memorial," by Dudley Back. Prayer, by EST. T. P. Frost. Recitation, by Edward H. Harron. Hymn, "Integer Vilas." Oration, by John 8. Wise. Hymn, "Leaft, Kindly Light." Benediction, by Kev. T* P. Fro t. Taps National salute by war ship. A United States steamer will be anchored-in the Hudson opposite. the tomb and fire the guns at the end' of the exercises. The memorial programme at the Metropolitan opera house to-night has been completed. Lieut Governor Jones will preside. Ex-Judge George M. Vanh«esen will make the opening address, after which the lieut, governor will speak. The oration of the evening will be delivered by General George il. Sheridan. The musical proghsnimelrfcIUWS^bn-~ft»il««»iig1' •airs, by the UBikni States Adjitant Genera)'* d^irtflieht band: "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching,"
No Surrender," and "Hocked in the Cradle of the Deep." Louis Aldrich will recite "The Dandy Fifth." There will be other recitations and eongs. This morning the Sous Of the revolution decorated the Washington statue in front of the Tribune Wilding, Montgomery statue at St. Paul's church and the revolutionary monument ia Trinity church vard. Memorial day efcercises were held in the general churches. Most of the theaters anroonced matinee performances. Numberless sports have, been arranged for the holiday.
1
81.00:
Poultry-Hens,
XR
sua advertisement in the Satur
•BOB
PACK.]
made up the chief feature of the parade. The post* had an escort in the First brigade of New York. The troops of the Ifnited States army is ami about New York harbor took part in the parades in New York and Brooklyn, bv order o! General O. O. Howard, This afternoon ail parader?, according to the present programme, will join in the Memorial amices at the tomb of Ganeral Grant, in Riverside park. The pr gramme is as follows:
r'
INFANTS' SHOE^, & Oarhart's, Fifth and Main
Rnoads streets
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.^
INDIANAPOLIS, May 80.—In all departments trade the last three days has been rather quiet. The causeja doubtless the unfavorable weather. Prices to-day, as a rule were steady. Eggs are firm at quotations. The same is true of pooliry. Receipts of butter are large, and weaker prices rule. The dry-goods market is easier. Grocer* are having fair trade, prices unchanged. Roasted grades of coffee are very firm. Sugars are fluctuating. The money market is easy in tone.
ORAIS.
All grates of wheat were off 2 to 3 cents. "Both corn and oats were weak, track bids ruling as follows:
Wheat—No. 2 red,
No. 3 red, 98c
rejected, 8s#90e unmerchantable, 5%5c. Corn—No. I white, 59c: No. 2 white, 58c white mixed, fCc No. 3 white, 57} No. 2 yellow, 5«c: ho. 8 yellow, 52We: No. 2 mixed, 52c: No. 3 mixed, 51c: sound ear, 52c.
Oats—No. 2 white, 61c No. 8 white, 48c No. 2 mixed, 48c rejected, 45c. Bran—Local dealers are biddingfl4.S5.
Hay—Timothy,choice, *14 No. J, ?13.50 NJ. tll.OC No. I prairie, $7.50 No. 2 prairie, 86.60 mixed hay, S7.00.
PBODOCX.
$0
tt: young chickens
14A16C lh turkeys, fat. choice hens, 10c $ lb ducca, Oe & geese, 18(34.20 per doa. BattCT»—Creamery, choice, 20^22c choice country roll, 10® 12c: common. 6^8c.
Eggs—Shippers paying 18#l4c selling from store at 15@]6c. Feathers—Prime geese, 85c lb mixed duck, 20c 1* lb.
Beeswax—Dark, 18c yellpwt vOc. Shcepckltia—40c@Sl. Horse hides—$2. Grease—White, S%c yellow, 8c brown, 2J^c. Tallow—No. 1,4Vc No. 2, 3%o. Wool—Tub-washed and picked, 35c, unwashed medium and common grades, If in good order, 22@24c burry and cotted, 16#lSc
Beeced-washed, if light and in good order, 28(3 30c burry and unmerchantable, according to their value.
Hides-No. 1 0.8. hides, 6c Ne. 2 G. 8. hides, 5c No. 1 green, 4c No. 2 green. 3c.
WANTED.
sar Wants, For Sale*, Rents, Etc., under thi* head, to
too late to eUmify.
WANTED—A
sewing girl at 227^ north Third
street.
Wonbusiness
ANTED—Two intelligent yonng ladies of gool address to accomfiany man afd wife business trip to northern and western cities light, thoroughly respectable and very profitable expenses advanced refer* enrea reiuired. R. HENRY, News.
FOR RENT.
FOR
RKNT—A nicely furnished ont room with alcove, at ill south Fifth street.
J'
^OR RENT—For grain rent, 09 acres o£ land in rircr bottom near ity In lot* of ten or moreacm. Apply to John Feulkes, 511 Ohio street,
RENT—"two. three or five unfurnished rooms in suite for light housekeet-ing, fuel and ilium tux ting gas, water and tewer connection. Lncation oenural: also several nice sleeping rooms. Apply to John Foulkes, 611 Ohio street.
FOB SALE.
T30ft SALE—A good frame bonse and two lots In Ma«k»rtltefor $500. 450 cash and KlOG t«r month.
t'RKAM BAK1XG POWDFR.
Powder
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known* Used in Millions of Homes—fit 40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. Ho other baking powder does such work-
MEAT MARKET.
MEATS AND SAUSAGES
Cuoicast int|e City at
JEFF. PATTON'S
Clean Meat Market,
p- Coiner Fourth and Ohio.
MISCELLANEOUS.
iPHil.
M'M,Worth
4
RIDDLE, HAMILTON CO.. 20 South Sixth street.
FWinder*
»B 8AL8—-New three room house with bay front In W. H. Smith's subdivision 1100 caahand 32 per month.
EIDDLK. HAMILTON A CO, 30South Sixth Street.
21,000 Linen 4 ply Collars and Cuffs at 121-2 cents. We sell more Collars than any pns in this city. We except 210 one. We do it because we give a 20 cent Collar for 12 1-2 cents.
SCHLUER, the HATTER and PANTSER. 619 Main.
TUX HATTER.
VS
PIGEON MILK
Cures Sanorrhsa ana Gleet IS A safe, sure cure. Mailed (sealed) to any addnss Rulf MED ICAL^ O PANY^
taxx*.
DETROIT, MICH
SRECIAL
500^ Dozen Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose at.
Cents a Pair
BUCKEYE CAS!
mmmmmmssi
More than Double.
St)VEl»TlEH.
EXTRAORDINARYOARGAINS
For the Next Ten days at the Famons Variety Store ^'%a
325 TUC FKID^
MAIN 1 rlK. Ml IA MAIN
4-quart sprinklers. 20c Carpet tscks, best quality fn-r box$ 01 6 35c Best parlor matches per bojc....,|s?^01 8 48J I^srge cake of scouring soap... ^05.
painted
.26cNo.1
6 .....38cNo. 2 '4 ....2.76 Croquet,setfl balls $1.00 All iron Express wsgons 2.48 Elegant hamjnocksjit 7be, $1 and $126 Elegsnt cutting tables....»
BABY O-A.PIPIIA.GES
Don't buy till yen have our priciW'i 'Bi^ycle orders taken, i^atisiactiou Euaranteed. Bicycles repaired atafoofci Dfofibe. Store open evenings. OCHKC. IIOSSELL,
gag*.*
TAILOR AXD HATTER
Don't Hunt Around Town for The
GO STRAIGHT TO—
MERBITfl
1®
345 St,
or
AND HATE YOUR SUIT OR
Made to Order,
And Buy Yofirself a
STRAW HAT.
PIL.L8.
Ohfcwlirt Kinllrt SIM J.<p></p>PILLS
PENNYROYAL
and 0»ly Gcwalaa. A
OHitatl and 0*1/ Ctaaalaa, ^*»T» nllatil*. Lnott* «*k ttrnM St CIMtmr JMWI W-,
W mIIkW a ami*.as
m«Mr«rMMl
SeUtqran
In K«d and S&n«Mtts<
M«M «tta bin. HMxiu. Take
loather. *mww« «*•#._
cmt and aw«tart«»t. Ai Oran^XK, or irai 4«, to Munpa for Mrtkalkn, MutinoaUli u3
?8S5S5?rrl-®MUftfaSira
REPAIRING. 1-
DHY GOODS
Terre Haute Machine Shop
GO TO
THE GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND. its mt pocket (no liquid.) Does not stain. Stricture intpoewlble.
FOR NEW OR REPAIR WORK, Anything on steel or iron frc-rn pattern to finished work neatly done. The Huber thresher and traction is immense,, Threshermen, did you ever see the riaV Office and shop one-half square suiitli of Main, west of K. vfe T. H. H. R.
AUDRICK8, LAKKA LAKE, Prop'r.
25^
Velocipedes, b«»t grsdt*... 2.25
?r,JW
t*
Proprietor,