Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 August 1884 — Page 8

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«We are closing out broken lines in all de-

paitments of OWEN. PIXLEY & CO '3

Clothing Store. We are determined! (o

"nt the following goods legardlese a -di* of manufacturer's coet:

.. 25 cent under shirts...

:3f

W^i S»-t'-H

....... 10c

50 cent overalls 20c 50 cent overalI?waista 20c 50 cent men's working shirts 20c $3 00 Children's suits $1 50 5 00 Children's suits all wool 3 00 .. 500 .. 200 10 00 Youths' line suits, all •wool... 6 50

8 50 Bovs' suits, all wool....

Aflnf*

4 50 Youthb' suits

6 50 Mens' good suits 14 50 MeDfi, good all wool suits 4 00 Mens' good all wool pants 8 00 Youths' good all wool pants.. 1 50 Mens' pants 3 50 Mens' odd ooats. ... 2 00 Youths' odd coats '10 00 Mens'odd ooats 1 25 Boys' good black hats 1 00 Mens' good black bats 3 00 Mens' fine stiff hats 8 00 Mens' fine soft hats |50 cent fine fancy hose 1 0 Mens' percale shirts..

350 650 200 150 50c 1 50 5Cc 450 50c 25c 1 25 175 25c 50c

OWEN, PIILEY & GO

Wholesale

IV I

^1 Clothinq Vtnufactur^rs.

fgp~*tU

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,1884.

MESSRS Jones and Brumflel an somewlat inteiesttd in the repot ts ot the reoe? •ot the Parke county fair. They have soma Ihoraea entered there.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grimes are vifinng jCaptain Fitch's family. They will go to .* housekeeping next week on tne comer ^Seventh and Oak, just vacated by Osc ir «-. 8hrader.

THE "bully o» the fiat#" went over to *Terre Hau'e Saturday, fitleJ his carcass up with benzine ami cunc borne on a high '•jonesoase.'* He nasn't ben—zlne *wndfe.—[Fariiugton item in Paris Times.

YEbTtKDAY alieru-jou Mr?. E. H.

-4 .v**flrnitt»t'i!, mother ot Mrs. Tr H. Iiiddle, ••'•.r-,8iook aconite, a p»i?onotts drug, by mistake, but medical as*i«taoce was speedily aerured cod she Vas brought around nil

Tigh'. j.

If the testimony of eminent heaiists sand sagacious medical men is of any ''value, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the most perfect made. These mm «of atandiug in their professions nnt only i4 -reeommt-nd its use, tnit endorse its per.4 tfect puritj. excellence and wholesome•oess by using it in their own f»milies.

RCFCS LAWRENCE, well known to

"most a?l of our citz- *i s, laving been born and ra «ed here, committed suicide jin Terre Haute, last Thursday He was .a man, when not under the influence ot the vile stuff, who was liked by all, being ol a very cheerful and friendly dieposi-*-T' tion.—TMarbhall Messenger.

Jasper Newton Woods, whose poslofflce address is at Lewis, Pi( ou Township, rflnd. was in the city Wednesday. Bat be did not come to the GAZETTE office to pay his bill or to pay his respects to hi» ^editorial fnend.». He will probably claim he could I find the office but that is strange for any boy oould have w-l'i him

Where it is. Can it be pusi-ible that Jai»^per drinks

Vigo and Vicinity.

5, Lafayette Drake wa9 on the* road with f'tt side show in the shape of three lar Imelons which weighed 52—56—ST poinds,

Lafe knows how to raise thern The Candidates are on their roundlf Cage Collins is on the sick lis.t Fr^d

Lav bold took a load of melons to Marshall Mrs. Piety, of Terre Haute, is visiting nar son Calviu Hat ley Rev. Mater preached us a vety good sermon on last Saboath. -".f

THE NOP CROP.

It is Supposed to be a Short Oae. SPKINGPIELD, Masf. Aug. 27.--Rr. ports on the New Englacd homcsteids frutn 2( 0 hop growing towns in New & York, Maine and the province of Quebec, indi'-a'e crop at least a fourth cliort „i tbc average, but this is believed to be an ^aoder «-stimate. The averaae* for p»:h *, .'ji^tate are as followa: Maioe, 78: ryuiont, 80 Quebec, 70 ana New York 70 iiuyere have been prospecting there and they are offering 25 to 30 cents a pound. ^Growers, however, are generally confident of higher prices and are disposed to hold ^for 35 to 50 cents. Especially is this the case in New York where 40 and 50 cents have been offered

few instances

lor new hope and where the gTowers are wdl oopted. OkL twos are pretty much /, j*

ie grower»• only «. o»jlotbei^' rated .-.-j New

YOTK

«id

tbeaewc.

'K'trwramaril^ •inecuaii'v

POLITICAL

What is Ooing on in the State and Here at Home

GENERAL.

Activity in the Political World—What Beiag Dont by All Parties. The first Republican demonstration of the campaign occurred Saturday night at Indianapolis. Uniformed campaign clubs, carrying torches, assembled on the Circle and proceeded to the residence ot Senator Harrison, who was escorted to the Park theatre, where he delivered a speech. The theatre was packed with people Gov. Porter presided, assisted by along list of vice-presidents. Senator Harrison's soeech was devoted almost entirely to national topics, including a discusiion of tariff, rebuilding the nary, pensions, electoral count and closing with briel references to candidates for national and state offices. 4.

Gen. Logan was enthusiastically received at CLicago Saturday night, rhere was a torchl ight procession of 5,000 persons. Gen. Logan made aspeeoh. Other speakers were ex-Gov. Oglesby, Gov,. Hamilton and Senator Cullnn.

The Democrats ot Belleville, 111., had a grand rally Saturday night. In the afternoon from 4,000 to 5,t00 people assembled to hear don. Carter Harrison, candidate ior governor, and Hon. Orendort, candidate for treasurer^ speak. In the evening there was a monster torchlight procession, when 10,000 people turned out. St. Clair county, from present indications, will give* an unusually heavy Democratic majority.

Hon. Carter Hariison, in going through Illinois, travels in a special coach, and is accompanied by a brass band and a delegation from the Cook county club.

The Philadelphia Times says that when Yoorhees called attention to the Cumback circular, which declared that for the past twenty years all the tracts of the American Temperance Society which huve discussed the value and lucCcia ol prohibition legislation have contained letters o! testimony from Blaine in favor of tbe prohibition legislation in Maine, he did not fairly statu Mr. Blaine's position. In Maine or Kanas he may incline to prohibition, but in an anti-prohibition State he is opposed to that plan.

Col. Isaac P. Gray, Democratic candidate for governor, was in Indianapolis yesterday. To a reporter be said: "There is oae thing about this campaign tbat I never saw fore, and that is tbe unusual interest on the part of the people at this stage of the fight. Without any effort we have been drawing tremendously large audiences, and the campaign is really not yet open. Last night at Lafayette, I addressed fie largest audience that ever assembled in the county "What is the outlook in this state "As it seems now the Democracy will unquestionably carry Indiana. Of course, something may arise to change tbe result as it is now foreseen, but this we do not look for."

State

Commissioner of Pensions Dudley, it is under stood, has tendeted his nsanation so that he em take charge of the Kepablican campaign in this State.

Lucien B. 8wift, presid« nt of tbe independent republican club fct 1- dianapo'is says that though tbe4ormal organization in the city ia not very large, yet it is in possession of tbe names ot 10,o00 more or less liberal and disaffected republ cans, to all of whom suiable literature will be sent, and all of wnom will be reached by other agencies.

The Democrats of Shelby county have decided to nold a monster barbecue at the Fair Grounds, near Shelbyville, 011 Tnursday, September 15,1884. It is the intention of the Democracy ot Shelby, tbe old home of Mr. Hendricks, to make the affair the biggest of the kind ever held in the west.

W C. DePauw, tbe extensive uiauufactuier, has declared, that he will support 8t. John.

a N

Friday night the Cleveland and Hendricks club meets at Prairieton. Speak ers will be On hand.

Saturday night Hon. John £. Lamb addressed a large crowd at Paris. The Paris cadet band and tbe Glee club turnisbed tbe music.

A Terre Lautran who was in Vincennes yesterday a\ 8 that l'om tbe num ier of Cleveland hats worn there he 'hints tbe thing may as well* ^:e made unanimous at the "Old Post."

-1:

Mr. Lamb's sppoictments lor tl is Week are: Wedcesday night, optning ol Terre Haute Dnui'cra'ic^ wigwam: Thursday night, Lotfi. Parke ooutty Friday night, Sandtord, ATigo couutj nturday uigbt, Brazil.

Senator Yoorhees will preside at the opening ot the Democratic wigwum Wednesday night.

N. B.Greene, is distributing the campaign lite of Cleveland and lie.aricks for which be made a canvass several weeks ago. Th? book is a handsome one and is lull of valuable information concerning tbe lives of the Democratic candidates for president and vice-presi-dent. 51

Greene has met with sp'eqdid

success in his canvass. Tae Democracy of" the lower part o« thi cuuuty are arranging for a grand bar* becue. It will be held at Fleaber's jiov- in Prairieton township on the 30th iiunttHT thousands ot people are expei'tfi! to be iu attendance and noted spiders wilt be pre*en! to address the multitude It will be *n event in the history of Vrgo county.

The PrehiMtieniata.

CUBA, N. Y. August 25.—Governor St. John and Mr. Daniel arrived and were met ty the reception commi cee. The notification committee have not all arrived. Prof. Dilkey, the chairman,* ia expected at nuc-n.

The 'vunmittee met this afternoon and Prot. .IICTJ, jivif wsedCan did ate

r'ho

1 a*, 'iio «m tfm. Dir

noiK7% ttten: inatioo. T! ^.t.fcuioc -n procecdinrt v,. I

were held at St. Johns camp meeting circuit grounds, a grove two miles from Cuba village. A temperaoce camp meeting t'» )as| five days is ia pro. grew. The principal leaders ana speakers of the prohibition movement are in attendance and will address the meeting during the week. An audience of 3 000 is in attendance. The exercise opened wito music an 1 prayer after which came the notification and acceptance.

Ceainent.

BLAINE'S BLUFF.

Indianapolis Sentinel: An Indianapolis press report to Eastern pape: says the Sentinel will inaiat on the presence of bith Mr. and Mrs. Blaine at the libel suit trial. Thai ia correct. They shall have every opportunity before the court for tneir oomplete vindication. The Sentinel. desirea only the truth in the libel euit.'i .|,t

LYING ABOUT GOV. CLBVBLAND.'

John Swinton'a Paper: We notice that hundreds of papers are attacking Grover Cleveland for having vetoed the Child-Labor Bill of the last Legislature, and Anti-Tenement Cigar Bill. One pa per gives a whole-page picture representing Cleveland aa the ceneciencestruek Bichard tbe Third lying ou a conch, surrounded by hie accusing victims, prostrate with reverse on accpunt of these guilty vetoes. Now, as a matter of fact, Cleveland did n«t veto either ot' the two bills relerred to. The ChildLabor Bill did not pass the New York Legislature, and consequently never came before him. Tbe Anti-Tenement cigar bill passed both houses, received Cleveland's signature, and is now law.

Otter Creek News

Thc-6rant

S«|ar Creek News.

Mts. May, Mi«s Ida OusicK and Miss Lila Goodman aie visaing friends in Casey, Ills We hf ve some very prosperous tana, r* in 3. C. Among whom are two noteworthy widows. Olu Hickory, of !he Nelson News, has given up the poultry business ami gone ini poli»s.~A Times are netting better last. We jsed to get a barrel of flour for about five and a-half bushels of wheat or thirtvsix tojtorty pounds ou exchange. Now it takes twelve bat bets of wbea', il the bi st„ to buy a burrel of flour and uu change.—-Miss Mollie Broad burst ano Miss Ollie Wiseman nave returned trum a visit to Brazil. Sugar Creek hae magic lanterns that can discount Foicpaugh's, but they magnify in a different style. Look out for the pictures.

THKTERRE HAUTE EVEIWfG GAZETTE.

NOW CCR-

AS TO SOME PBTTY CHARGBS RENT. Buffalo Express, Kep.: Tbe campaign not to be Woo by attacking Cleveland's official character. He has made abetter record in office than most- men make—mucto better tban most oratamake.

Sycamores went to Leek-

port last Sunday and played the BUey Greys. The score was 20 to 11 in favor of tne Biley Greys. The game was a very poor one on accouut of the Sycamores only having their second pitcher, their best battery being siok Th Grant Sycamores played the Terre Haute Syoamoree two innings Wore the fame with the Grey* the acore,wa» Grant three tallies. Terre Haute one tally. The Grant Sycamores will play tne Terre Haute Sycamores at tneir grounds at Terre Haute, next Suu-t»y

There waa quite a small hit of a Hurricane through our neighborhood last Tuesday It blew down some trees. It al»o rained enough to wet the ground" A hornet, is not as larye as a trunk nor as heavy,but I veuoure lo say Hirain win carry tue trunk a greater distance than he win a boriiet

We dou^ know whether tae tro?te gets pay ior the use

tbe aouool yard

tor calf pasture or not. But we do know that tbe children tuade a worth) effort to get shade in the yard for toe tut're bv gelling out some young tree« I net, spriug. And tbey are very apt i« be destroyed it Ike lot is pastured. Besides what is the use of spending fort) or Uriv dollars to fecTce! Wby not leave it open so all will have t« fair show J..bn Norter and Henry Stultz took swing to the ll ckville fair last week. Tney reuort doing finely as to leuialen. BartAv Melton waa with tbem aud bland Porter sta' ted back and got separated beforn trPttinir to the train and itutrain got away from Barley Waiter tiaveus naa oaeu qui to sick for the last weutv five d*va. butia improving now 4. A. Holbert's wite has been very low for a few di»ys Mr. Martin Snores has rented his farm to bis !ovs. Charley and Frank, aud be is going to Missouri to improve a farm be bas cut there Our regulator i9 W. L. C. livery Sunday evening at naif past six \i»u will see bim going over the bill. r^NIBS

KRZYZZANNOWS KI

New Goshen News.

H. W. Curry, W. G.-Sanford, C. O Saaford and Eva Ward are att^ndine the teachers institute at Terru Haute 'E&quire Dyer raised a hickory pole 75 feet long on lakt Saturday eveniug. It supports a tine flag and streamer heariDg the name of our next President Tb6 squire served ice cream on the wccaeion "and all went tneny as a marriage bell." Andy Shidet says be has anew Democrat. He can vote Aug. 25, 1905 Uncle Dan Shirley wa thrown from his wagon on Tuesday, and severely bruised Jilrr. Mary Kconce has been very sick, but i*. is hnp«-d she is better.

A paity ot young people under ihv leadershi of Misses Min ie and Auni» Kennedy and Tenie and Louisa Krt-d-erichs went up to Tecumseb Sunoav in w»i ou»and spent adeiiifbuul day. I'he were met tbeie by a picnic arty Montezuma. Tbe tw« crowds uuit«»o their forces and passed a very (ilessaiit dav. beiu» webwmeu Tecumsen Durkies Ferrv as it used to be known] by Mr. and Mrs. Ottetuei Dreper, wb«» live there and know how to take charxe of a paitv of vouutr people. All Wfi- t« ok part Will remember tne day with pleasure.

THE credulous inquirer who writes to theGAZsrnt to know if Forepaugh's elephant is

Teally

one of tbe Wnite

Elepbwnts of Asia is reepratfally referred to the elephant itself, which might tell, if it oould, how manyfbuckets ot whitewash was used on the occasion of its baptism.

THE laying of the orner stone of the frt house o*' ais county will ocyi fhiirsdfr^. i*bere wiV. wu^'bc.e .«f cr\ Wv sn *,nat day

COUNTY. TETHERS.

Ihe. Yigo

County Teachers

Annnal

Institute Begiui This Morning —To days Exercises

From Monday's Dally.

The Vign Cointv Teacher* institute 01 eneo ui» niorningia uie Hub Sctiool assembly roomH witn rather a small attendance. ,7V'

The opening exercises were conducted

Demo-1 ^nt'

Johl1

the city

schools. Prof. W. W. Byersconducted a short lesson in arithmetic, and was followed by Prof. Scoville, on tbe subject of geography. Prof. Donaldson talked on the subject or hiatorv, and Prof. J. Brown, of Brazil, gave a short leoture on reading. The la*t morning exercise was a discussion on the subject of "Graded School*," taken part in by tbe teachers from Nevins and Otter Creek townabips.

This a'.ternoon tbe exercises began at 2 o'clock, with a talk on physiology by Prot. Scoville. Mrs. Fannie Burt talked en the subject of reading, and the remainder of the day's session was oceupied by Prol. Clancey, who lectured on "Mistakes in Teaching."

Progran ef the Week.

Each day during the week a ^gehefal program will be carried'out, and a number ofleading subjects of interest to teacberii, will be studied progressively. The program is as follows.

M02N1NG.

Arithmetic—Prof. Byers. Geograpbv—Prof. Scoville. History—Prof. Donaldson. Heading—Prof. J. M. Brown. Discussion—Teachers from particular towsobips. ... pii AFTBRNOON.

Physiotosy—Prof. Scoville. Language—Mrs. Byers and' Mrs Burt.

Lecture. The subject f"r di-cussion in the last morning hour will be changed each day.

MONDAY%

"Graded School*"—Discussed by Nevins and Otter Creek township teachers TUK8DAY. ,v

f,C«mpul*ary

Education^'—liy Prairie

Creek and Linton township teacbera. WEDNKSDAY. "Respective Bights of Teachers and Pupils"—By Lost Creek and Prairieton teachers.

THUR9DAY.

"Text books of the present generation*' Biley and..Pierson. FRIDAY A.M. "Respective rights of patrons and teaubera"—Harrison and Honey Creek.

FRIDAY P. M.

"Corporal Punishment" -Sugar Creek and Fayette., A lecture will be given every afternoon by various persons, &ad the week" entertainment promises to be of tne highest character.

A much larger attendance ie expeo:ed for the remaining days uf tbe session. 4 From Tuesday's Dally.

The attendance at the Teachers institute this morning was muct larver than esterdjy, and tbe session bids fair to b? 0 rue largest yet elit in the county^

The exercises to-day were slniilar to those of yesterday, the different subjects being taken up and their -consideration continued.

Prof. Byers talked on Arithmetic Prof, sceville ou Geography, Prof. Donaldson on History and Prof. J.

Brown on Readiug, 111 tbe morning. In tbe afternoon, Prof. Scoville lectured on Poysiologv. and Mrs. W. W. Byers and Mrs. Fannie Burt talked about "Language."

Tbe last morning hour was very agreeably spent in a discuaaion of the interesting subject ot "Compulsory Education." I he results of this policy as seen in some of the European states waa d'scussed and compared to our own wore liberal methods.

Prof. John Donaldson lectured this afternoon to a large audience on "Tbe rtiuwitv of tbe teacher'* Digression.v

THE "HUNTERS

An Account of t(e Lively Trial Held Marshall. Tte Marshall Messenger priuts tbe following: "Tbe attachment «uit of tl. C. Bell against U. R. Jeffers and Joseph *Barneit,of Terre Haute, for assisting in their own and their 1 muster's defense when they were arrested tor killing ai.d having in- their possession prairie cnickt ns before tbe 15th of Autu came off before Esq. Mitchell, Friday. J. W. Graham was Bell's attorney, and b« handled tbe case with consummate ability, it was red hot from toe start Oe«riv E. Push

w»«

tlie attorney for tne

r. rs, Mm •,. M-i 1 :mt he no tm Ciraijaai. Fimti, a detective Irom lVr-e Haute, and Bell came pretty nearly couiiug together. Flairt was swearing to oonietbiag Bell should have said in t'erre Haute, and Bell said to 11 in:: "KMd, yen Know that is a lie.'" At this tbe detective became hot. and »u^gete: sdjoiii ping to an alley and smtiuig the matter, Out hf tiuaily subsiueii wheu he saw he not scare 4 a for Bell for $30 Mind costs 01 suit. A lartre crowd was in attendance and mueb in* cerest manifested in tbe suiu The decision of thejusiice save sAtisfaction to ail except the bunt^ts."

Restored (Bonds-

WASHIXGTOS, Aug. 2G.—The treasury oft he United States forwarded to tbe governor LouitriHna tbe 21,000 free school bonds of the state, captured a Baton ROuge in 1865 by Lieutenant Gen. Shartdan. They tormed a lot of citv, state and eoutbern railroad bends valued at $3,000,000 captured at the same time awl the majority of whioh were subsequently restored to tbe state.

Thomas H. Connup, ol Honey Creek township, has a fine patch of watermelons and canteloupes. His place is just across tbe street from Mr. Littleton's where a watermelon patch was guarded with bird shot. He says all tbe farmers

{n'*icin:','

Hav been br*v~w by

aud all KV t» imit tb examo!e set th J*

•BlfUARY.

From Msndav's Sally.

o. F. nx».

The sudden death of George il*. Ellis, an esteemed and venerable citixen ot Terre Hante, caused great surprise among the many friends of tbe deceased yesterday, who had thought his iron constitution proof ag&inst being carried away so suddenly. Although in bis seventy-third year the deceased letaiaed a vigor ant energy remarkable »or a man of bis years. Yesterday morning he aroee about o'clock at his residence, 418 south Third atTeet, ate a hearty breakfast, and expressed htmself to members of his family as feeling better even than usual, as he Lad been complaining for several dajns of ill-heaith. Alter breakfast he had his horse and buggy hitched wit** the view ot going across tbe river to his farm. He drove up to Wahler's meat market, purchased a steak lor dinner, and returned to his home with it. On bis return he was taken suddenly sick and patting away his put chase he laid down on the loange in the eitting-room. A domestic was attracted by ht hard breathing and she c*lled Mrs Ellis, who was up stairs. Edward aud -lames Ellis, sons ot the deceased, and Dr. G. W- Crapo were summoned, the doctor arriving about nine 1 'clock, but Mr. Ellis was fast sinking and he ex pired it 9:80, three-qua'ters of an hour after returning tn the house from tbe meat-shop. He was semi-unconscious for the time preceding his death, which, the doctor pronounces, was caused by a congestive chill.

Tbe deceased leaves a wife and three grown sons, Edward, James aud Henry l'he body was embalmed and two mafried sisters ot tbe deceased living ia Nebraska have been telegraphed for. Mr. Ellis expressed only recently the pleasure with which he looked lorward to the golden anniversary of his piarriage, which was soon to occur, but Providence, in His mystc(iou£ visitations, had destined that that tvcot of satisfaction to him was never to occur. In death the featuiea of tbe deceased are so calm and natural that he looks as if he were but asleep.

Mr. Ellis was the proprietor of the Wabash Woolen Milla and has been identified with the business interests ot this city sinoe 1858- He was born in 1811, in Yorkshire, near Leeds, Engladd. iu 1829 be emigrated to the United States and located at Philadelphia, where he learned the manufacture of woolen fabrics. In 1835 be located near Dayton, Ohio, where be was engaged workiog at his trade until 1853, when he again removed acd became a resident ot Terre Haute. Beginning in a small way be gradually inc~eaaed his facilities aud crpacities, until ow the Wabash wookn mill is one of the institutions of Terre Haute.

The deceased was a man of strong chsracter, with a name and reputation above reproach. By his death, oae of the most striking landmarks in our growing ciiy is removed.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

A Teachers Association Organized. The County Board uf Education met at the CJ'M House Saturday, Superinten dentJ. S. Van Cl ave presiding. Trustee Gordon, ot Riley township, presented a preamble, reciting the need tbe teachers stood in of an organization for tiiscuss'O" of school themes and to protect themselves against unfair competition by ignorant and unscrupulous teachers, and resolutions providiog fur tbe organization to be known as the Vigo Teachers Association, for a meeting of the Association at a date to be tixtd and providing tor an assessment to defray expenses. Ou motion of J. F. Ferguson, of Pie'son township, a committee consisting of A. M. Harris, l' 1 ra m, M. Siner, Linton, T. J. Scott, Hiley, W. A Sa dtord, Sugar Creek, T. Cochran-, Prairieton, James Price, Nevins, Frank Watson, Prairie Creek, Walter Toner, Lost Creek. Geo. W. Vancleavn. Honey Creek, John Gordon, Harmon, Rudolph Davis, Otter Creek and Winfleiu Sandfufd, Fayette, were appointed to perfect tbe organization.

THE STEAMER DIANA.

It Sinks Near the Water Works* Tbis morniog the little steamer Diaoa.wbich has been nsed as a pleasure aad hunting boat, tunk near the Vandalia bri Jge and bad uot been raised at 2 o'clock tbis alteruo'.»n, although efforts in thai direction are being made. A leakage caused the sinking.

It is thought tbe boat waa scuttlcd by some parlies, but until tbe boat is raised that cannot, of course, be determined. Tbe I oat had not been raieed a: 4 p. nor had much headway been made up to that hour.

Found His Horse-,

Co!. W. H. Spencer found his horse Saturday. It was runniog around loose down at Farmersbnrg. It was iu good condition and evidently was no' stolen, as was expected. Co. Spencer desires to thank the pre*s and Farmer Kenned and Brooks for enabling bim to find bis horse.

E. A. McKinney, a well known and highly respected citizen of Linton township, tbis county, proposes to move with bis tamily to Harper County, Ks, in the vicinity

Attica, intending

make his

tuture home there. He has bought a farm there. His many friends here and thote of bis family will regret to learn of this removal.-

He Wen tbe Sett-

Attorney H. C. Bell, of Marshall, brought tuit tor $8(1 for fees against the Terre Haute banters who got into trouble there and won the suit.

Provide* tke Feaoe is Niffe. Pittsburg Dispatch: In the present abundanee mud-slinging it looks ae ihcp-'b tbe

r°nne

was t*i«- '"Mt posi-

tlo» to 'at. —»«. -wided ••oa* is

'ft**-.lllllllH

IGOUG IBS. WOLFE

She Splits Bp tke Oculist Haley & Dunbar.

•T

Br Danbar Objects to His P&rtnerc Collections With Her and the Trouble BegW

freaaHataidair's Dally.

A bai state of feeling existing for fcome time past between Dra. Dunbar and Haley, oculists aud partners, having their office at the southwest corner ot Taird and Ohio streets, culminated yesterday in a pecaonal difficulty between the two men and they will dissolve partneisbip. Dr. Dunhar settled bis part of the bills., owed by the firm several days ago anduad made a projosition to his partner to buy or sell out Dr. Dunbar's statement, to a GAJBRK writer as to the origin of the difficulty is as toliowa: "I objected to Dr. Haley'acounectiona witn a woman named Wolfe, the divorced wife of Mark Wolte, how living in Paxton, Ind. She waaoonung around the office and Dr. Haley waoud my wits to associate with and visit her. Sne baa rooms on Fourth streot north ot Walnut and bears the reputation ot a bad character. I told Dr. Hale^ .(did not consider the woman fit ot associate with my wiieaod in that w»y the trouble arcs Iu addition to that.: Dr. Haley is married to my half-sisterr who ie now in Missouri, acd they have never been divoroed. 1 do not wish to be in business witn Dr. Haley any longer and there will be a settlement one way or another in a tew days."

Beth Oeborne, father of the Wolfe, woman who caused all tbe trouble, said to a GAMWTTK writer: 4Wbat Dr. Dunbar tells you is the truth I oas, say that my daughter has not been carrying herself sa she should." Mr. Osoornu read a letter he received from Tienton, Mo., in regard to Mr. and Mrs. Haley in which the Writer said that Dr. Haley left because Mrs. Haley wouldn't nave anything more to do with him that charges he made against her were false and that Haley had been associating with other women there."

Mark Woife, of Pax ion, who is

the

city,said: ''This Mrs. Wolfe is my divorced wife I came here to 'ake away my eighl-year-old daughter who ia with her. 1 don't think she is aaie iu her hands.

Dr. Haley is about titty-two. He say a

_r r"' FIRE LAST"fHIGH f. f*

th© trouble is all on account ot th» woman, but that sue is as pure as the snow. A-reporter, however, who was hunting up Dr. Haley to interview m, found him at 9 o'clock last night in her room. Mrs. Wolte seems tn be about twenty-two years old and is 1 airly goodlooking.

Shed Burned—A Bad Error By the parimentFrom Saturday's Daily.

About 1:30 tbia morning a shed over a brick kiln on Eil-rt Harms' brickyard just west of tbe corner ot First and Vine streets caught on tire. An alarm was turned iu, but the fire was extinguished without much damage.

The No. 2 reel stationed at tbe corner of Fourth aud Firrintrtou ttreats aid not get out of its bouse until the fourth alarm came in and then it went at a terrific uair north on Fourth in the direction

Main street in search

of tbe fire, which was two squares 'low Farrington on First. How far north on Fourth strfet this reel went is not known. It has only been a few weeks since that tbe firemen in cLarge of this same reel Went east on Parke street from Fourth in response to an alarms turned in lrom the reel house on Tbird street, juat north of Main. It is evident that the firemen at this house cant read tbe alarms and as tins is a very important matter and their incompetency may at any time result in serious damage to some taxpayer,

is time that the city

authorities were giving the matter tbeir at. tention. Terre Haute is a large eaougb town to have a good fire department and we are trank to eay that there are plenty of men in both parties who can fill the positions in a satisfactory manner but it 19 plainly evident th*t the ptesent fire department does not possess as

maDy

such men as would be desired.

The Kidder Dissolution..

In the County Recorder's office to-day a quit claim detd was filed from Wright L. and Elizabeth M. Kid dor to Willari Kidder. Tbe property disposed of i$ Wiifkt L. Kidder's undivided half iuterest in the Wabash Flouring Mill, thb consideration fixed bem« fN0,OOO

MARRIED.

SAMTELS—COUBT WRIGHT.

Last evening at 8 o'clock, Mi?s Minnie Courtwtight was united in marriage to George Samo ol tbe Vandalia Car Ac-f countam'a office. Tbe ceremony wa$jperft rmed It) Rev. H. O. Breeden at hi# residence an. was entirely private.

Wit,

Samuels bu ived in Terre Haute only a short time, I ul the biide is well known^ among they uug people aud deservedly^ popular. Tht happy couple have a hog ot well wishers.

G0X8UMPTI0* CTOLBD An old physician, retired from acliv practice bavins had placed in his hand by an East India Missionary tbe forasul. of a simple vegetable remedy for tht speedy and permanent cure of Consump tion, Brancnitis, Catarrh, Asthma, sng all Throat and Lung affections, alao a positive and radical cure for general Debility and all nervous complaints, having thoroughly tested its wood curativa powers in thousands of feels it his duty to make it known to bis suffering fellows. Tbe recipe will be sent free of charge, to all who desire it, with full directions for preparing and uccessfttlly using. Address with staup,