Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1881 — Page 4

?-j

ilAAf

The Radicals in the House of Commons will oppose tlie motion for funds to erect a monument to Lord Beaconsfield.

Sara Bekhhabot closed her A met can engagement Saturday evening and intends to sail for France Wednesday. ||j

TUB French opera company controlled by De Beplauan, fhe husband of Mate. Ambre, tame to grief in NeWYork^, The principal artists refused to. stog without pay.' u*

•Deposits for the reduction ot National bank circulation sfialflie'reSflEif^ made ia t'nited States notes on^ acfordijng 4o a recent decision of ttie TJnited States. Dcfiosits to the credit of ihe 3 per cent, fund for the redemption of National nk Ufaes shall also be madein C'nited qpiy-

WuKKfe deposits are pwtd^of check -or wiii^k are immediately carried to |bcpre8ft Of the depositors, and Whiclx aret ufcjeCL-ul once to payment by check or draft, they must be treated as taxable deposits on the same Jay they are received and entered to

lie credit of de

positors, ,, This is the substance of Commissioner Haum'a decision in the International Bank case a.s he has caused it to be telegraphed.

Undhh the terms ot Secretary TVindom's circular holders] of (5 per cent, bonds wiO have until the 10th of this month to send them to Washington and have them endorsed for eontinnance at #3* per c«at. All not sent for that purpose iy that time must be presented for payment on the 1st of Julyl'*Up to the clostf of business yesterday $02,575,000 of them had been received for contiuuance. in thettext seven days it iB believed twice as mauy more will be received.

The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, who, as the telegraph recently informed us, has been imprisoned for life on ac count of liis complicity with the Nihilists, is not a brother of the late Czar, but his nephew, being the son of the Grand Diike Coustantine. brother of Alexander IT. He is therefore a cousin of the present G/^ar. This young man achieved un enviable notoriety seme few years ago by stealing his mother's diamonds and be* stowing them on his mistress, the notorious Fanny Lear. The reason of his life eentenceis said to Je that.hetnra been dis. ($ovcrei]}lpU"ng with the Nilijlists to turn |ver|lii llulsian throneJ|o ijtf sj father. 43te il Of life sgprtfcij is the {rf Qfeece.

thd 8tar .Roiityjf,- jscandals

,1*wfa',§SteAefik-

B£H^,d:.^gi^iin with eiyinl for ryw^irce:'

flindfena^^'o/llf^

\Uc:

ll It i&jxivenout by Getfe&l^pcady and bis friends that he has a variety oi shot in hid looker whiclj will,' fired oil', create consternation £u the Camp of the Administration, and result an a terrible mortality among political reputations. Bui the General is not disposed to resort to this arsenal of explosives, ^nd will not, provided the investigation into the mysteries of the Star service stops where it is, and everybody 'w^O hae been doonecttd with it is-allowed to net Safely away with his plunder. To maice the matter more appallibc, it i« hinted that the President himself lias

far profited

by the Star service that the fupdfc ueeile'i last year to carry on the war in Indiana were, at liis suggestion, supplied by the patriots who contracted for Star routes and had the service extended ly the enterprising apd liberal late Sccond Assistant Postmaster General.

It might be asked how it is that General Brady, who asserts for himself and for the contractors for the Stai* roatos periect rectitude of conduct, can be i# -ppssession

of doctttiitnts imoliuating so maiiy people in wrong doing ib trausactioue-ih which he nssCTtrthat nothing wrong was done but ,tiiat can be duscuseod htore atlvautageously wheu all the facts come lo light. At present it should lo suggested to General Brady not to delay the publication of his decumentarr evidence. It ife sate ,to say liis clemency is not solicited by ,the President or^y Secrtary of Departments, and as for tlie rest—the Senator! Representatives, "brigands" of the press and like trash, who are said to have thriven in the expedited fatness of the Star service, If he should Bit and mortally wound a feW 'scoire of them when he fires his blunderbui^the people will npt mourn.

The apprehension is, after all, that the General, ih. thfr goodness of hit heart, and disuaR^Coh to tie merciful, will not bring out his gun^nd Sire off the missiles ^ittn which it is reported to be crammed to ihe muzzle. Moreover, so much is now kfit»wb, and so much has^bwn »U£irested by fnnuehtfb 6r OthWwiS' concealment of any tjtcts *coBi^tdF yitfr the expedition of the ^a| hot serve aoy good, puiffosfef have been aroused by investiglti^s of the Postal Department ahft ihe Eajaoval of General Brady, and a clean is needed to clear the reputatlfm of anyone who has in any wky Uben a party he bufein^ss. i| 51 ii

*TnE-$BNAT& Zj&m&OCK Tlie Senate dead-lock is bfeginni^g to be looked at by Republican papers a.? it has been regarded fxou^ Ihe first by DemocxatiC^pa soon id classes of people w|ftnew'it-as acolo&sal piecfe of folly^thej^*blican Senators who could gain no pojssible advasUgu-by thwarting ihe willof thePrlfeident and keeping (heir

own

Senator Oonkling the preeminent primate, and O-orbam the loveliest of bio sex, but the whole dead-lock business is disgusting, and has a bad smell. Aaother week of stagnant putridity would eause a roar of iadigrmtion.

In another place it says: L-.i. The RepGblican party is not gaining ty glory dr material advantage in the any glory long pull in the Senate.

The com country to thoroughly sick of the

Srough

bble the Senators, whose dawdlia* their -old speeches, is so contemptibly that the people have ceased to smile upon it. "'K:

Don Cameron's "what's that you say?" Is applicable to all the dreary dribble that runs in the Record.

The Democratic party will not be broken up in Virginia, or anywhere else, by the protraction of this imbecility.

If the Senators do not go into executive londav th •withdraw All* nomination!, and send the

hinery

party meatfc ont of

oflice Of it the Cincinnati Commercial foi Sunday says in an editorial paragraph:

The country will hoot at the Senate before long. Mr. Mahone may be the most cxemplaiy of human beings, and

Win

business on Monday the President should withdraw, ill nommat awkward' squad home.

NAVAL WARFARE, OLD AND NEW. In his-address on the unveiling of the Faiyagnt -statue Senator Voorhees '"'i 'i!'

MN'elSorf died in the arms of victorv, and was buried amidst the sobs ot tue English nation in Westminster Abbey, but there is a higher niche in the temple of fame for the American admiral than for the British peer. To beat the French at sea three-quarters of a century ago was eftsi«fr task than to reduce batlerU'!? and capture ships manned by Americans apd defended by all the improvements of modern Avatefare."

Taking this for a text the St. Louis Republican proceeds to dissent from he Senator on the comparison h«5 institutes between the naval warfare of the present and the early days of the century. That paper says: "*•.$£' "Undoubtedly 'Nelson died in the arms ot victory,' and supposably 'was buried amidst the sobsDf the English nation'— but not 'in Westminster Abbey.' His remains rest in the cryt of St. Paul's cathedral, and so directly under the dome that a ball dropped from its centre, all obstructions being removed, would strike liis breast. A huge stone sarcophagus contains the Coffin, which was made from the mainmast of L'Orient the French flagship at the battle of the Nile. It was presented to Nelson by his friend, Sir Thomas Hardy, and the curious gift occupied a prominent place in the cabin of the great sailor whose dust it now holds.

The victory at Trafalgar, October 21, 1803, t» which Senator Voorhees alludes, was gained over the Spanish as well as the French the combined fleets amounting to 83 sail of the line, 5 frigates and 2 brigs, while .the English fleet consisted of 27 sail of the line, 4 frigates, 1 schooneT and 1 cutter. Fhe largest of the enemies' ships carried 30 guns more than he largest of the English. While far -ni desiring, to de^ti^ptftlowh gtfllani sulmirsl pf hVw ttebljfc wfljh laurels, •W6 t^njpt |nmjj^fliat'Nelsoip' had "an easier ta^n|than.cpattagul. *We think ahoW'that or? \^as harder "fighting

at 'Itafttlgar than at

Mobile or New Orleans. 'The improvernente of modem warfare' liave diminished rather tlian increased the difficulties and dangers of sea battles. Most, if not all, of them nowadays are fought at long range* In NelsoD'9 time it was "yard-arm to yard arm," which included the chanced of boarding and a bloody combat on Che de5k of one or the other vessel. He was, killed by a musket shot from a ship which lay on his quarter, at a distance that would haw made a brickbat almost as certain and deadly as a bullet. His secretary and other officers had fallen before him, and the wonder is how anybody could escape in such close action as was then the rule—not the exception. Bad marksmanship was the only thing that prevented wholesale maasaere. Tlie peril to which Farragut Was exposed while lashed to the mast was very small when compared with that which every naviU commander had to face on his quarter-deck three-quarters of a, century ago. Then, in addition to the sliarpshooters iu\lie tdps, crape and canister were freely Used, andlf a ship was unlucky enough. i6 lie 'raked* by an enemy's fire from bow or stern, the carnage was terrible. Now, the combatants do not ofter get nearer each other than half a mile there are no sharpshooters or grape and caaister, and unless exploded by shell or torpedo it is seldom either ship suffers severely. In old times they fought as long as they could float. In fight until flieir ma-

However, Ithere has battle under the sufficient dimensions icon, and it is quite gar days are ovrt- forsuch as Nelson

a oornp

handled have been exchanged, for small ocfea-Cttuall in.imaiber, hot in destructive f»rce—and consequently naval tactics *ftfs*e',rbeen completely revolutionized

The hero of New Orleans and Mobile, -who|h|d ^frve| under fch^old system, would probably have been entirely at hqme at Trafalgar but the hero of lYaWgar 'would have been 'at sea' in more senses than one at New Orleans and Mobile. We shall have to wait for a flaprftght' between »w»^wU lass naval powejfc b&ore d£i£fo4Vbatthe 'modern improvemehts* hWfftcW5^t it is safe to say now that they have rendered naval

wor£^gier and harder

Yet there

will always be a demand for Nelsons and Ifdrragut*. The supply is not so Bure."

Girakdik seldom smiled. A feminine wit once remarked: "He does well never to laugh be knows that fhe devil ia in his smile 'T His lips have the cut of Mephistopbeles. He rarely got angry, or showed emotion "He is a sphinx," said Edtnond About, in answer to a queslion concerning bis character. Girardin was a middle-sized and well preserved 'old man. His manners bespoke the aristocratic rice from whieh be sprung. His eyes glittered like black diamonds. Very few could resist bis gaze. He lived till his late retirement to Switzerland, in a superb villa at the Champs Elvsees, and had one of the finest art collections in Paris. Ah andsome bust of Robespierfe was the most strikign thing' in his simctum. It was placed on a de«k fronting.the seat usually occupied by t&e journalist.

John MeCru.onm has received a warm welcome iti England. He lias pees fairly successful in his first appearance before an

Eul

TWEN PERFORMING ELEPHANT^.

Ja-tu fltiv/ isrn I

TTTE1R WOKDEKKCL EXH11UT10NS [OK I IKTET.LIOENCE.—WHATTHKY CAN

IX), AND HOW T1IKY UO IT.

l—TUOCSAKIW

Revenue Frauds. ^,?£t'

Washington, April 3.—Interual Revenue Agent Trac e, operating in Franklin county, Virginia, writes CommissionerJRaujnj detailed account of the attempt to capture, the notorious Dave Gillespie. !the officer offered $1Q0 reward.to the -person wUo ,wil] lodge Gillespie in jail, Tiut few, he sayfc, seem anxious to undertake ftie capture of this notorious desperado The report says: Siace.iny raid in JJipnett iitty on the 20th ulL, Gillespie*, and hjsi crowd have committed shameful outrages among the innOCeat colored people (iti

ish audience. Of the com

ments made tijion his performance of Virginius," the London Pout comes nearest the average American estimate: That, is that "H performance lac,ks spoptaniety and freshness He has no gleam of fancy, no glow of poetic imagination.The English people donbtless are inflyienceJ more or less by Mr. Mc Cullough's well known characteristics. His genial manner and manly \V:iy* are do,upU^ss appreciated over the water.^

FLOCKING

I*'*' ill 1

TO SEE THEM.1

On Fviday. May 20ih Forepaugh wil exhibit afTerre Haute, with hisunparal leled establishment. Of the wouder moving scenes presentedjby his twenty traineu elephants, a recent exchange re marks: ^"Volumes have been wiitten on the sagacity of the elephant, and from time immemorial among the favorite stories chosea to entertain the infant mind, varied and interesting anecdotes of these ponderous beasts. Even those of more mature years delight in reading the exploits of elephant hunting, and the thril ling adventures of Asiatic tourists are never more graphically portrayed nor Burrounded with greater interest than when enlivened by hazardous encounters and hair breadth escapes from enraged specimens of the elephantine genua. No animal when roused is more implacable or more difficult to avert from the object of its, fury. In view of these facts Mr. Forepaugh, whosa sterling show exhibited here last night, is entitled to unbounded credit for the enterprise exhibited in cetieetiug twenty Of these huge beasts and reducing tliem to,such Subjugation as to make possible this exhibition in a series of tricks and evolutions thiat surpass any anecdotes written or related of elephantine sagacjty apd tax the credulity'of those who do" not witness their pefftrtman!^ ftr' themselves.' This Is the largest anti most perfectly teainied'heM of elepnpnt^ ever under the Control of one man, and the interest of tb^ performance is wonderfully enchanced by the extreme youth of their trainer, Mr. Adam Forepaugh, Jr,. who, only eighteen years of age, has this exceptional number of mountainous beasts subject to his slightest will and manipulates them with as much coolness and ease as though they were so many domestic animals and incapable of taking a suddeu freak ot independence that might result in a horrible death, not only to' himself, but to all who came in their path. Tlie performances of these clumsy looking masses of flesh and bones baffle description and almost challenge belief. Thejr dance, go through military evolutions, give acrobatic exhibitions, perform on the tight-rope, and do a variety and number of unheard 'of tricks toe numerous for particularization. Perhaps the most marvelous of all their performances i3 the grand elephantine pantomime which was prepared expressly for them, and in the course of which the sagacious beasts give evidence oif their susceptibility to passions more than human in its vivid reality. They portray emotional feelings of love, jealously, hatred, fear, anger, pride, mirth, grief, Sarcasm, con tempt, and the like, in ft manner so realistic as to almost carry conviction of the truth of the transmigratory theories. Their performance last night was received with unbounded plaudits, and every man, woman and child in the vast audience heaved a sigh of regret as they were finally marched from the ring in stately order."

Jiswv

sx.

't V?'ist

iC.-IV

It ir-jO* 'VI-

the neighbor

btod, whom they charge with giving in formation to tie revenue officers. They went in disguise' and whipped men anS women, robbed^one or two of money, destroyed their property, drov« them from their homes, some of them half naked, and formed thirteen of them into one party on.the toad to West Virginia, and, ordered them to, leave on penalty of death if they returned. This revival ot Ku-Khixism by the illicit distillers and their friends in the mountains of Franks lin has terrorited (he colored citizens W such an extent that they are afraid- even to speak of outrages, much less condemn them. There is no such thing in Franklin county, as laws spirits, either State or National.

Crawford, R.

Charles Triche, N

Crawford's plurality.... ot

Hice's plurality FIFTH WARD. Frknk F.Smith, ..... Nicholas Dodson, R.........

Dodson'8 majority..,..

TO THE SHADES OF PRIVATE LIFE,

A Majority of the People Prefer That Schtoss Continue to

Conduct the Clothing and Garnishee Business

ftitfeouf the Additional Cares of Acting as Mayor.

Sogene V. Bebi Maket a Gallant Ract aad Willi by 238 Plvralty CliM® is 'Beaten by a Kidd," and Badly Too*

Frank Smith and Jacob Kolsem Mak« Splendid Bacea and Only Mid the Gcal by 2 Votes Each to the Great Disoomfitore of Their Hosts of Friend*.buA "ToIiiC *i I xr.m :t:

•H '«d nt oajit W'KW Henry Hice has the Honor of Being the Only Democratic Coimcilman Elected. lo 1-U irl '1 •m..' indr 'Mur CotilbilmaicL in

Summary: Democrats Elect the Clerk and Marshal The Fourth Ward the Republicans, With the Assistance of Anti-

Schlo88 Democrats, Elect Their Mayor and Elect Also I Assessor and Fi/eCouncilmen

the Nationals are "Nowhere" 0' •k

K. yH if-n,

t-i f,

%S$l

For Mayor.

Philip Schlosfs, James B. Lyne, William M. Slaughter, N

For Treasurer.

William H.Crawford, Hugo Duenweg,

Ueorge H. Mills, N

For Clerk.

Engene V. Debs, Joseph W. Harnett, Heury A. Byers, N

For Marshal

Jolm H.Kidd, D. John Oline. K: Fred. W,'ClOU»elialk. N

For Assessor.

John McAdnins,

."....J

John F. O'Reilly, ,..l Jabe'z Smith, N wm

COUNCIL KIRST WARDS.

George W. Davis. „.„.,360 Silas C. Beach, Ri .'...521 John G.'Heinl.N 7*

Beach's plurality ...161 SECOKD WARD. I James M. Sankey, Andrew

.302 ,304 6 1

THIRD WARD.

13:

William E. MeOrew.D William Sudbnnk, .....446 Fred Obm, N

176

Sudbriok'* plurality ..1... 75 FOURTH WAHB. Henry Hlce, 1...426 Lemuel F. Perdue. George W. Naylor, N....*,

......410 ..118

T*7

.I....877 .L...370

SIKTJHuTrA^tt.

Jacob C. Kolsem, 1).. David Phillips, Frapk Rice, N

Phillips' plttraLity...—

1....370 .372 63

The Election.

Ai r^jidrted in last night's paper the elec tion passed off With a quietness in per feet harmony with the peaceful, beautiful day* Hard wo was done, but mas were cool, sober and free from any, demonstration of bad blood. The oldest political calculater could tell nothing definite about the probable /result.. Therie has never been au election rin Terre Haute where so much scratching Was done. The official figures show how curiously these various forces forked themselves •ut and in a in^aoger which none could certainly forsqe. Tbu result,', which defeats several excellent 'Democratic nominees, would bb discouraging but for the knowledge tbaftrtiie party, 'Which ofvictoryrace by a though a sharp, shrewd Worker tailed to win the confidence or support of a larjfe number of respectable Democrats. It' will,.be a lesson for the future. I

The d6teat of Kolsem ih th6 Sixth aid Frank1Smith id the fifth- is especially provoking since they came so near to victory,

The Republicans held a bi^ jubilee over LyneV election last night. Mr: Lyne, being called for said.

Pblxow Citizesqt am, pleased to meetyovpo ^lch aJiappy occasion and express thanks tor the great favor that you, hate cdrifen!edio^hie by choosing me to be yoar next mayor. Iihfn» been so hard at work te secure: my election that I am, physically, almost prostrated, and can assure-ypUj iny friends, that I will not betray my trust, but Will administer the affairs of this otty: with econcmly and in such:* way that the city .wHl^be benefited. I aOBot intend,to be parsimonious. And further, I pled# the Voters, of this city ihkt Wten Icoine to let thecity contracts I shall let it to the lowest bidder* and will not go abroad if I want to get bidders but will as-far as it js in my power, give the voters, dt this city emplt^ment in these 'matters. Friends, I again thank you for your voies andrfayors. tla-'• t'At-u,

The Thifd ward is n6w stronslioTd. Eugene V. Debs's vote two years ago wfes 2,468. Yesterday it was 2,470.

Boss Joe is having a sign Who frotred dat bri^'^ Teire Hauteaa^ aregiviog tp betting. Last night the streeU were thronged till inidWfght 'ka& the order 6f4he h64fi^

'4etS were

By Mc MiUi' who wa« working hitheFifth ^rard,

Democratic tickets for a little while yes teadav. Boss Joe's front is decorated with flags this morning. Joe don't seem to be mourning for the defeat of his old friend Schloss.

:i»'v

•rt

NAMES.

t"5

\f*W

I 00

5! jt

385 481

S01 44S 414| 87#

8S7

845i ®8 108 318 383 07 361 860 73 365 £37 100 88l! 354} 1111

',68

899 400 77 841 518 104

2,218 •2^2 766

133

826 546 100 413 486

£02 289 100

2,S68 2y502 681

34S 250 151

The Fourth warders all believe in keeping cool. Those who did not votefor an ice dealer were at any rate in favor of (H),ice. r.tj ,.n ti ni-.,! nt I'

Schloss is probably not so anxiots to 'make up" with his enemies a/ he was 'wo or three days ago. With him now tthe old grudge still holds."-,\.-t »f

John McA dams ran considerably ahead of his ticket in his own ward. Many Republicans voted for him. He beat O'Reilly 118 votes in the latter's own

Wttrd-

.rmvpfex'

Schloss's big majority in tlie Fifth ward is accounted for when it is known that Republicans traded off Lyne for Nick Dodson, whom they regarded as in danger of defeat.

s.,,

A good story come* from the Third ward. Dean McLaughlin, who has been away'froiiJ town a good deal lately, presented himself to rote and was challenged by John Cory. Ed. "Vandever was seen to nudge Jack Rupp and tell him "it was all right," presumably meaning that the vote was of the right kind. This satisfied Cory and he withdrew the challenge and Dean voted. Then Dan Fasig, who had been slyly watching the proceedings, offered to bet Rupp that McLaughlin voted the straight Democratic ticket. Rupp took the bet and McLaughlin was hunted up and asked concerning his

Tote.

Sure enough, the three Repub

licans had aided in putting in a straight Democratic ballot. The election of Henry Hice in the Fourth ward was an agreeable surprise to many of his friends in the other wards.

rt ^For a man who had been a candidate but a few days before the election Matt Sankey ran surprisingly well in the Second ward.

Main streetwas thronged until midnight last night with persons hungry for election news..,.

The Democrats woufd Save elected at least three councilmen had not the Schloss men knifed the Democratic candidates Tot Councilmen in a desperate attempt to pu il through the head of the ticket.

The pools last night said greatly in favor of Schloss until Jacob Early, Jim Stuakard and few others commenced touying in ba her tide when he l*pche were soon cleaned.

It is to be regretted that so good a man as Crawford could not be placed in the City Treasurer's office and especially so when fitted against a third term candi date a j't«

vox popuLr.

The Muaicipal Elsetioas Over The:

State.

iciji

tional

The

Smart

P«aed

out

IKDIAKAPOW8. icans elected Grubbs over

?mart, for Mayor by 406 pluraliUr. They tko-elact MagnerT Clerk, their Treasurer, Marshal and Assessor, the highest plurality 'jeing 2,303 for Marshal. -The Republicans elect eight Alderman and the Democrats two eighteen Councilman to six Democrats. One' w*rd is a tie. The net result in a gain of 6at Councilman for th« Republicans. -,-.r

ciuwvbitissviuKl^::

The Democrats elected two out of three Councilmen." 5

MONTI CELLO.

The Democrats made a clear sweep except Clerk and one Trustee.

BROOKVILLK. ,*

A clean sweep for the Democrats, tlie first in many years, by majorities from one to four hundred.

The Democrats elected their entire ticket except the Ifayoi.

TORT WAYNB. I

A clean sweep for the Democrats.

Four Democratic and two Republican Trustees elected. The Democrats elected the Clerk-, the Republicans Treasurer and Marshal.

MAD1SOX.

The Democrats elected their entire city ticket. The Council a tie with the deciding vote in the hands oi the Democratic Mayor. iXLKHART.',

Five Democrats and one Republican elected to the Council. „, I-APOUXK.

The Democrats carried everything except Treasurer, Marshal and one Councilman. ......... "it* ^ncuioAJii CITY

The entire Democratic city ticket tlccg ted by an average of 700 majority.

ROCKI'ORT..

The Democrats carried everything. OHEEKSBURO. The Republicans elected their entire ticket except Marshal.

MUNCIJC.

The Republicans elected their entire ticket except three Councilmen, two of whom were Democrats and one independent •.

I SHEI.11 YVI hi ,K.

443

413 '245 107

2.470 2,222 500

238

116

658

27S

AflOL 2,29H 762!

168

lo('

Crawford Fairbanks is one of the lieavv losers on the election. He lind a number of bets.

The majority of the men at. the distillery scratched McGrcw. In this lies the election of Sudbrink: •,'' ,n}

4/\*

John Cline was never cut out for a Marshal. He shauld have continued in the file business and not aspired higher.

The Republicans elected their entire ticket RICHMOND, a®

The entire Republican ticket was elected/ GHEKNFIKI.D. .-

The Republicans electeil the Mayor and Marshal the Democrats Clerk, Treasurer and three Councilmen. f_« *«rx)OMiNOTON. .i

The Republicans swept the field. HUNTINGTON. The Republicans elected two out of three Councilmen.

Vr COLUMBUS,*-,

A sweeping Democratic victory. WAsniNOTON. J4

The Democrats elected. Mayor, Clerk Marshal, and three Councilmen the Republicans elected, the Treasurer and Assessor.

.• RU8HVILLK. ,,

The Democrats elected four our of six Councilmen and the Clerk, a heavy Democratic gain. \v fmw I KOKOMOj S rf ./ ^he Democrats elected Mayor tha Republican carried all the rest ,, .• 21

VrNCKKNBS.

Seabright, Independent Democrat, was elected Mayor. The regular Democratic icket carried everything else.

I/OGANHPORT. f.

Tlie'Democrats elected the Mayor Clerk and three out of five Ctoimcilmen.

THE MARKETS. ".'a '.jj?

TOLEDO. ,,

By Telegkai'11.1

Tohubo, May 4.

WHEAT—Quiet Firm No 2 Red Wabash cash May |113c ask«d 1.12J^c bid June fl.l2%c August ll.OOJ^c No. red Wabash fl 10' asked*

CORN—Firm No. 2caih 47%o May 47c June 46J^c No '2 white 40c rejected in' .• daiungeu 48c

OA'fB—Q,uiet No 2 4%c,

I IN IN N A I

By Tbleguaph,]

t, v,

CtSciKNATi. May.4.

FLOUR—Fiauer. family 90@510c fancy unchanged. WHEAT—Fair demand No. 2 Red

@1 12c. CORN—Stronger: No. 2,mixed 47%cfeIT^c OATS—Q,uiet !No 2 mixetl 40e.

RYE-ttuiet: No 2 |[email protected] BARLEY-Firm.

PORK—Quiet: 17J/c. '^2 LARD—Kiisier |11 '25c. ftUI.K MEATS-Easier J6.00&8 67l^c.' BAC®N—Steady 6.0024@a00%@90(# .. WHISKEY—Quiet $l.(Hc

CHICAGO*.

Br Vsi.BaMAPH|

CHICAGO, May 4.

WHEAT—Firm !,?l«02«c cash $1.04J^O June |1.04^c uly.i CORN—Ffnner 43«,@43J4c ca«b 43%c bid

June 4^c July.. OAT8—Firmer 37%c cash: 87^0 May or June: 87c Jaly.

RYE—41 15c. BARLEY—$1.02Ke: WHISKEY—II PORK—Weak esuiy |17.40c oaah |17.1oc June: l£S5c July.

LARD—Heaw, lower: $11.20ccash or May: »1157^c Jane *11.32Kc inly.

TBRRE HAUTE MARKETS..

The following are the paying prices contacted to-day:

Whjcit—Foltx,|1.00 red W.00.

Coiur—46c. .»r O fl8@40c„y I Bptteb—[email protected]— Eogs—Firm at 11c. Poultry—Hens,|2S0@3G0c geese, |4. Drixd fbuit—Applet3®8}jc. Fsathbbs—Prime, 40c duck, 2Sc old 15 per lb. Hidks—Green salted, 8: dry, |10al2 calf 11 per lb. ,7

Raos-I lje« per WO lb. AY—|1800 choice.

1 nut

fit it .,1ft'" 1

THK Republican candidate for Mayor of Brazil wis defeated yesterday.

Thk grand jury yesterday indicted Joe Montgomery for murder*itt the first degree.

TUB regular Horticultural meeting will be hela at (he residence of E. L. Horcross tomorrow.

A BOY named McCormick, living Linton street, had three fingers of left hand cut off yesterday.

his

TH* Seventeenth Indiana Union iState Sunday School convention will be held in Trinity H. E. church, Evansville, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday May 31st, June 1st and 2nd.

Two negro barbers from Marshall, 111., who votea and were sworn in by Dave Phillips yesterday, are likely to get into trouble. There are rumors of a contest.