Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1884 — Page 4

THURSDAY,NOVEMBER^, 1884.

AT list tbe agony is over.

Ci.t-viiLANDand Hmdricket baa a pleasing

Now that the canvass of votes over, Jet tb- onvass back dock be cooked.

Ui'tc tbe hour of going to press Kev Dr. Burch»rd has not made food for buz*a a-* bis body-

.*• H\LL Democrat* jollfiy again That i8 UJ« question. Tbe country people say they have not had a chanoe jet, the previous celebrat'on coming off without their knowledge, -j

IT is eaid that after all Cleveland owes bis election to a "clerical error"—tba, "ruin, Romanism and rebellion" phrase of Dr. Biicbard's. But no ca^vas-ing board cane rrect flat nort of a clerical error.',

IF the final count of the votes will have the ffi-ct of biippressiug young Walker Blaine wkosa bloviatory dispatches to Logan about tie Maine election were tel. «graphed over the country, one excellent Tesul' will have been obtained.

FK the euor ot the speciaj dispatch iod eJitorials in opiblicio organs iueiras thfct the country will no longer u?e any iron, glass, copper, dry -good* a rd clothing aud that slavery will be immediately established. We pause on.- \d caresrlong enough So remara tn,( u.i.i fceins to bea pity.

ltuMKt PATHic physician in Lyon^ kivnJi to a mtdical expert, haa dis. covmv. that his medicines are remedies not. ai-'t.e for physical ailments but oven jo l,umsn passions. In a description oi •ii- «-k in a Paris paper it is said, "he has ti remedy for everything nux vomica jealousy, sulphur tor drunkenness, !-aiiri» ior "bstmacy. arsenicum tor m.* lift- and btllad nr.a f.K imbecility." It might iw. a good idea lor tbe people who ar.' claiming New York for Blaiue to take aliiil* dose ot nus vomica, sn'pbur, saiicia i^r-enicuin and belladonna particular! 1 belladonna.

JOHNNY DAVEHPORT is not tirge. He is 11?t If* arui he i» bad. Hj is a type of politic*1 worker of the worst sort. His latest «,• h:« vement it- in ptintmg a card •hargiu^ 8 v. nElk'ns, of New Mexico with blunder.- fatal to Blame. Iu tbe pieturcsqut: language of his native slums Mr. D'.venp rt declares that the manage meut of a tramp lodging house in tl Bowery could not be entrusted to a man of 8teve'j capacity with an/ prospect of succew. The back fences wills oon be e«?ered with Republican cats arguing this and similar questions, and, along wiih aft* of hair, a great deal ot hitfocy will «0«2 OUT.

"HATI. to the chief !""Hurrah for Jas. 6. Blvne," "Welcome to the next President," 'How do the Democrats like Mr. Blaine's aggressive campaign f'were some Of the jiggity-jig paragraphs in the ediorial columns of the GAZBTTB'S esteemed morning contemporary the day betore the Blaine hippodrome exhibit in Terre Haute. Along suffering Democrat who bore them meekly at the time, saved the fragment containing the portion from which these extracts are taken and expressed the desire to see them in print again. Well, behold them and then look on a last year's bird's nest for a thing of life and beauty and utility.

FULL returns from Illinois show some ,,, torious facte. In 1880 the state

and

eaBt

a

!otal of 622,312 votes, of which 818,037 vere cast for Garfield, 277,821 for Han jock,

26,358 for Weaver, with 598

scattering. This year tbe total vote is W2,346,distributed as follows: Blaine, 387.449 Cleveland, 312,320 But lei, 10,758, and St. John, 11,824 The Increase is the total vote is 50,084 the Republican vote has increased 9 412 the Democratic vote has increased 34,999. While Blaine van ahead of the Republican state ticket •erne three thousand vo'es, Carter Harrison ran ahead of he Democratic national ticket more than seven thousand votes, his gain being chiefly Cook County* and the rest oi it eomiDg from the diminished vote given to Harper sad Hobbe as compared with the Bvtler and A. John vote.

THE U. 8. SBNATOR8EIP.

In a card to the Indianapolis Seminal Joseph E. McDonald puts at rest the idea that he will under any circumstance* permit his name to be used in connection with the Senatorial election in opposition to Benator Ycorhces... la hi* card he says:' $ My name having been mentioned in oonneetion with the United States Senatorahlp by friends in various parts of the state, I desiie to take the earliest opportunity to say, that while I am most thanku! tor the confidence reposed in me by those who desire my return to the Senate, under no circumstances can my name be used for that place this winter. My desire is that Senator Yoorhees shall be bis own successor and I believe that to be the wish ot a large majority of the Demoerats of Indiana.

J. B. MCDONALD.

Indianapolis, Nov. 16.

"it

One

CLEVELAND AND TEH Gl VIL dow at August* for half an hnr and 8ERVIOF. was finally forcibly ejected from tbe From tke following report of a

gentleman, whose depart­

ment is perhaps the most important at the capital, said: 'My offloe la tall of ex treme Republicans, appointed by Gov. Cornell.

Now,

what am I to do?' 'I re­

plied,'said Gov. Cleveland, 'You are responsible to the people for the go.,d administration ot your office. Your confidential tubordinates should be selected .with great care, aud those you doubtless will appoint lrom our personal friends. There can be no objection to your making inquiry respecting the qualifications, aeal aud ability oi your cffloial force. It a c.erk is taithlul and competent he should be retained, uo caatter what his political predilections may be. During my term I have discharged no employe trom' the executive department tor political reasons, and many of Governor Cornell's personal following are still in the service ot tlie state III am elected President, said Governor Cieveiand, with emphasis, 'the clerks iu the great departments at Washington who are tit for their pesitions will re-uain in office. Ability and seal in the servlc. will be the measures o( usefulness. The ru'ea ot civil service commission will govern all mines appointments.'"

THH death of Alexander McGregor removes from our midst an old and honored citizens. He retired from active business quite a enmber ot years ago, so that to the younger generation he has been bii1 little known. To the older generation hie memory is a pleasant recollection oi a man whoso name was the synonym oi honorable and upright, dealing. ,tVr, A

WINTRT weather has set iu for the Logan^family. Logan senior, has lost tbe vice-presidency, or rather tailed to gat it. His senatorship has gone glimmering. Eighteen relatives filling federal offices must go. And now hia son, a cailel at Wef Point, went on a lark, fancying his father's position gave him special privileges, aud has reoigned to escape expulsion. Who is there to mourn for Loga?a Not one.

DEMOCBATS and stalwart Republicans are to have a barIxcue Thursday and Roscoe C* nkling is announced as the speaker of the occasion. Conkling ou this occasion will fire the first gun iu his Sanatoria! canvass. New York Democrate will oornmit a grave error if they help into public life again the putrid reminiscence oi the worst phases ttrantism. S

Era* yet it is not known the evict plurality of Cleveland in New York, every paper having it different, the lowest being 1,10S and the highest about 1,300 Under these circumstances it will do to tie to the figures 1,234. Of this combination the "1" stands for Sheriff, the "t" for Mayor, the "I" for Governor and the 4'' for President.

CASSAHAYB,one of the colored members of the rasoally Louisiana returning board which stole the electoral vote of that state in 1876, died Saturday. A little more biimstone and sulphur on the fires, if you please Mr. Devil.

BLACKS has thirteen snd Logan eigh teeu relatives holding federal effices. Every one of them thinks the country is going to'.he "demnition bow-wows."

CLBVBLAND uleotion to the Presidency is an inspiration to sheriffs, mayors and governors to do their duty. Whoso is taithful over a few things shall be made master of many.

PIMUDMT CLEVELAND could find no better man in the country for a cabinet position than Car! gchurz. He is a great and an honest man.

BROOKLYN business men are to serenade Beecher Wednesday night. Few did more than Beecher for Cleveland-

POUTICAL DRIFT.

The Arkauaas Democrats want to pat a Garland in tbe Cleveland Cabinet. The stock of Southern statesmen for Cabinet place* threaten* to become very large. 41

Ben Butler got six vote* im Delaware. This give* the people's idol a M{ chance for 1886.

Bet* are freely offered anwnc Illinoisans tha* Logan will capture the next Senatorship.

The Stalwart* ace open in declaration* of their oonvlction that their friend* knifed Blaine.

The g. o. p., MoPner*on,aay* the Democratic majority in the nest tlonse will be torty-one over all.

Mr. Bandall'* friends are already talking of electing him Speaker of the new House of Representative*.

Like the sensible young damsel that sh^ is, Lady Colombia is not at home to any more bogus count*—[Philadelphia Times.

A-

A faoetious young man sang the song Why so sad f" under Mr. Blaine'* win-

conver- grounda by Mr. Blaine's orders.

sation between a newspaper reporter and The stormy events of 1861-1865 have Governor Olevtland it will he

seen

that,

In

veiws on the subject ot civil service answer to querits by the reporter. Governor Cleveland said: "If thert .a any one matter which I have given my fulleat attention it is to reform and efficiency in the civil service. When I oame to Albany as Governor I found nearly all the departments full otcierks whose political predilections were Republican. TLe state officials who cqme into offloe with me called upon me shortly after my accession and asked what were my views in relation to removals trom pablic service for political reasons.

become crystalled as "the late unpleas

the Pieoident-elect has very decided,Let ua name the triumph of me JTHOMM.UI-

ri4htover wrong, of Cleveland over Blaine, "the late pleasantness."—(N«sb

ville World. Mr. Kellogg, who waa defeated lor reelection to Congress)in the Third Louisiana Distriot.will eo through the motions of contest, charging the loss of many votes to the ''ignorance or misguidance** of the Democratic commissioner!1.

When Lieutenant-Governor Hill takes possession of tbe executive chamber a® Albany as Governor Cleveland's successor, Senator Dennis McCarthy, President pro tem of the Senate, and a Republican will tweome Lieutenant-Gov-ernor.

The oldest voter in tlie United States baa be* discovered at last. Hi* name is Jeremiah Austin, his agn ie 101 and Leresides at South Coventry, Conn, ilis first vote was cast for Thomaa Jefferson and hi* last for Grover Cleveland.

TWO BROTHERS.

A Fatal Quarrel ^bout Politics. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 17.—Oneol the most deplorable cases of (-hooting that ever occured in this county took place between Sheriden Baker and bis brother, Reason Baker, yesterday. The two men live on farms adjoining each other in Van Buren Township, neai the old red mills. Reason Baker id a Democrat

aDd

that Sheridan Baker is a Repub­

lican. Satnrday Reason went over to a Democratic rally at Boggstowo, and while there became very much enthused over tbe result of the election. Sunday, in comiany with hia-son, he went over to 8heridai Baker's house and commenced to halloo tor Cleveland. Sheridan's chiMren were in the front yard, and they in turn hallooed for Blaine. The noiso attracted Sheridan to the door, he asked hie brother if he baa come there to mob him, at «bich Reason started for the hoiiRp. Sheridan then stepped back it.to uouse, and eecimng his rifle appeared at the door again, and deliberately drew a bead on his brother and

fired

Tne ball ontered the right side ot the abdomen, cutting the arterie?, and lodgiog near the spine, where it was §ut out iu'a flattened condition.

After firing the shot, Sheridan wmt over to London, where he surrendered himself, but afterward he walked out of the Justice'*!) office and crawled under be house, where hv was found this after-nor-n. He did net rcsi®t anrst, and ctme to town with Sberriff Maglii without the leist truuble. ,* ...

polis

-1*

MR. BLAINE'S LIBEL SUIT.

Will It Be Dismissed Because Additional Interrogatories Are Not Answered? [Indianapolis Special to Pittsburg Dispatch Anu'd the excitement of the closing days of tke campaign and the uncertain result of the election, the libel suitof Mr. Blaine against tbe Indiana­

Sentinel has been allowed to sink from national notice into iuoal obscuri. ty. The last move in tl legal proceedings was made by the Beotinol early in October, when it filed a chancery suit against Mr. Blaine, demanding the discovery of evidence in relation to tbe alleged libelous accusations which were made by the paper in the offensive article. The case is on tbe dock for a hejring at the present term of Chancery Court, but the attorneys of botb paitiea claim to know nothing as to when the trial will be oalled. The Bentlnel's suit to require answers to the additional interrogatories plaoes Mr. Blaine upon the defensive, and until there is a ruling upon the matter or the interrogatories are voluntarily anwered the case wl!l remain in statu quo, probably ending in it« dismissal from court.

Senator Harrison, Mr. Blaine's attorney, was asked to-day bj tbe Dispatch correspondent if there was any probability of the case being dismissed. (The question is one," be replied, "which 1 can not answer, and there is nothing in relation to the case that 1 can sav in an interview."

The Sentinel's counsel say that tbev are now waiting for some action upon the part of Mr. Blaine, or his attorney in relation to tbe question at issue before they can proceed further. A prominent lawyer, familiar with all the facts in relation to *.he case, expresses tbe opinion that it will never be brought to trial, because upon the technical points of law involved in tbe suit, the Sentinel has the advantage, and although morally guilty of slander, it will be difficult to convict the defendants by the prpoesses ot law.

Salt River Packet Line-

A neat eard baa been printed bearing tbe following legend: "Salt river packet line. Republican free pass from S illivaa to headquarter* of Bait river. Buats will leave Nov. 10th, 1884, at 9 a m. 5a step over. Good for twenty years." Col. Thoma* H. Nelao* was the recipient of one of thaae aard* with hi* mail this morning, on the baok of wbich waa written: "Hone good except oountersigned, Burehard." The writing of this endorsement ia suspiolously like that of 8«nutor Towrhee*.

"ROUGH ON C006H8.**

Ask for "Rough on Coogai," for Cough*, Cold*, Sore ThroattHoaraene**. Troche*, 19o. Liquid, Sc.

TNIN PEOPLE.

"Wells, Health Renewer" restores ealth and vigor, eure* Dy*pep*la, Im otenoe, Sexual Debility. $1.

"R0U6H ON PAIH." I

Cure* colio, oramp*, diarrhma externally for aohe*, pain*, sprain*, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beiast. I) and SOo.

MOTHERS broken, worn Health Druggist*.

If you are failing, and nervovs, use "Well* newer." fl.

out Be-

THB Express ought not to be so rudely familiar with the Hon. John P. St. John or it will not get a oomplimentary ticket to hia temperance lecture* next eeaaou.

WASHINGTON.

Adam Badeau' Asked to Disgorge His Stealings.

rfo More Bond Cal's—Inspecting Ships —Swindler Swaim's Court Martial Case

Gecrge Willian Curtis Says Cleveland a a Civil Service Reformer— Dudley's Successor-

BADBAO.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 15.—The case against Adam Badeau tor $13,000 illegal fees appropdated by him is now in tbe hands ot tbe solicitor of the treasury with instructions from the fin-l comptroller to institute proceedings to recover the amount in dispute.

HOCOLI.OOGH.

Secretary McCullongh says he does not ieem it expedient to eall in any more bonds at present. 6UARDIHO AGAINST CHOLERA.

The Department of State diected tbe U. 8. consuls general at Lc ndon and Paris to appoint medical examiners to inspect all vessels leaving English and French ports,

The estimated payment* trom tbe treasury the present mnoth on account of pensions amount to $18,000,©Ot.

THE BWAIM COURT MARTIAL. The court martial convened by tbe direction of tbe President t» try the charges preferred a^aidst Judge Advocatt General S^oim met thit morning. The (ollowing officers compose tbe detail tor the court. Generals Scboleld, Terry, Miles, Rochester, Holabird and Newton Colonels C. H. Smith, Andrews, Brooke, Bradley, Ayers and Black with Mfjur Gardner Judge Advooate. bwaim appeared with counsel and raised tbe question ot jurisdiction, claiming the couit WSB illegally constituted. The room was cleared while tne court considered the plea. When the do?rs were reopened the court announced that the plea was not sustained. Court then adjourned till Monday.

CURTIS ON CLEVBLAKD.

The Washington Star says the following reply to a inquiry sent to Mr. lieorge William Curtis by government employe here, baa just been rtoeivec: "WEST NEW BRIGHTOM, N. Y., NOV. 14th— DHAR SIR—There is no doubt that Mr. Cleveland will enoounter a tremen donr demand for a clean sweep, bat I think that, while change* *:1J be. and ought to be made for perfectly legitimate reasons, he will respeot the let. ,ter and spkit of the reform law and that uon-politiCH offloers who have been honest and effective in the discharge of duty, who bave not misused thr ir positions for party or political ends, will not be aibitrarily dismissed for political reasons. Ot course I have no authority to speak for Mr. Cleveland.

Mr. faith ia fount ed solely upon a knowledge of hia character and convictions Truly ours,

A GKOKGB WILLIAM CURTIS. DUDJLKY'S SUCCESSOR Tht Presideat has appointed Otis P. 8. Clarke, commissioner of pensions, vice Dudley, resigned, and Calvin Vfalker, ot Indiana, at present second deputy commissioner, to be first deputy commissioner, vice Clarke, prrmoted.

THE VULCAM STEEL WORKS.

The Big St. Louis Plaat Will Probably Be Started Up By a Syndicate. %. Pittsburg Chronicle: It has now de reloped that the parties interested in the starting of the VUICHQ Steel Works, St. Louis, are the proprietors of four of the largest nail works in the country, two of wbioii arc situated respectively at Belleville, III., and Terre Haute, Ind. These mille have entered into a combination and'are now trying to find $ tilth party to complete the "syndicate, Wii.- f* will agree to take ull tbe product of tbe Vulcan (360 tona a day) tor tbe manufacture ot nails. Steel nails bave not been manufacturea to any extent untilashort time since, when the Wheeling Nail Mill gave up irou nails altogether and turned its attention to steel. Latterly they have become so popular ibat all the other large mills throughout tbe country find their manufacture absolutely neces»ai y, and tbe reeult is tbat tbe Tulcan will probably be started within tbe next month. Gen. 1'owetl, President of tne Bellville company, refused to state what Jpartiea would npe rate tbe Vulean if tbe arrangement was consummated. Mr. Charles P. Chouteau, who holds a larre number of the Vulcan bonds, stated that be waa unaware- of tbe terms of the contraot to be entered into, or ot the parties who were thinking of operating the concern. Mr. Hitchoock, tbe receiver of tne Or? and Steel company, bad come to him some davs since and asked him as one of the bondholders whether ne might enter into negotiations, and Mr. Chouteau bad told bim that as far as he

Tke Government oeHdiag.

Mr. Jobnsnu, ot S. R. Bntinerd it Co.the Cbioago firm to hijb «r»t let tbe contract for electing the new Govern ment building nere, i« in tbe city and proposes to do a good deal of work yet this tall.

With the change of administration next spring there will, of course, be many removals of government employes, but none ia surer ef remaining than Capt. Fitch, the superintendent. The Captain's popularity is not confined to the Republlcnns, but he, as well as hia oleverolerk, Mr. John Paddook, have lot* of friend among the Democrats who would oheerfully eitra a petition for hi* eontinuanoe in tbe position for whioh he i* *e eminently well qualified by hia en gineering experience.

THB Republican wigwam in being torn down. It is probable that all hope of holding a jolllflcation there ia now given

P.

"s-ST^'a U.-S AW- TH

The Big Concerns Kick

7

^H.'.v

Tff-

CAST0RIA

for Infants and Children.

CaBteriapromotes Digeatlon and overcomes Flatulency, Oonatipar tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishneas. It inawee health and natural sleep, without morphine.

"OMtorla is so well adapted to Children that ,1 recommend it as superior tomoj prescription noma." 1L A. Ancnma, M. D., 88 Portland Are., Brooklyn, N. T.

Wyoming Cattle Association, representiug twenty million head ot cattle. This is inade up of fourteen min associations, each of whioh might be consider. entitled to a representative on the committees. However, he would not m^isi on this, but simply call the attention of the convention to the fact that this gigantic concern ha»l tbe sntue voice and no more than a dozen mino-- associations owing perhaps to a single small head of cattle. Tbe com mi lee'on credentials, to whom tbe consideration of the subj:%ct fell, h?Jd a s:.ormy session at the Southern Hotel this att rnoon and had not concladed whm the convention reconvened.

STAMPED OUT.

iv

Dr. Thos. Drake Succeeds in Entirely ^Stamping out the Small Pox Below Prairieton.

Or. Thcs Q. ^rake, who bua treated all tbe eases of small pox In tha town* ship below the oity during the reoent epiilein'e,deserves credit for his *uece«». I'ne lirst case, that of Bai ey who pronounced by another pnysioian

i.uve

low

WHS

concerned

be might d~ sc. but that no contract OOUld be made witboQt the bondunliierK' consent. The interest on the bond* hf. ing overdup »n1 unpaid, the hnMer* t»i the bonds cnri forecast* and -ut property atany moment, but (bet prefer to see the wrk* put in upoiHtton.

io

chicken pox ana frim whose case I! tho others spread, died. But af er Dr. Drake toofc hold tbere wan no orther spreHdinp, butt WHH confined to tbe six fumiliea where f-uiul it. Thirty perc"us b»d it and twenty are recovered. Tbo«o who died beside' Bailey are as fol­

no. Bell, two of Mr. Allwood's

cbimrfn, Mins Sarah McDonald, Win. 7feeYpnx. inert Richardson, Miss Re0"ca Kin$ and thiid of John MoDonald.

Th- ast ca»e In Mse Al-wood family Knur ri onviri'd and everything !»een tboroUii.ly *i«iuftcted.

THE CHARITY OiGANIZATION.

A Pablic Meeting to be Held. Th^re will bea pubhc meeting 'jf li Society tor Organizing Charity at tl Opera House on Sun Jay, Nov. 8S?d, 7:80 P.M. Col. Thompson jriil presii and addreases will be aelivered by I Thace Miller, of Cincinnati, and R*b Sonnenatbein, of.St. Louis, both earn nently popular speakers. Most of the city churehes will be closed tbat evening ana their respective pastora will make five minute speeches. Masie will be furnished by some of the leading singers ofTene Haute.

Collett Park.

The Park Commissioners desire that Collett Park contain one or more specimens ot every tree native to this section and to-day abeut seventy-flve trees are being set oat whioh will make the Us oomplete.

.u

What give* our Children n*r dwek*, What cores their feverm, makes them sleep: 'Tli Gwtorli. When babiea fret and cry by turns. What cures their oolic, kills their worms.

^CEJITAUR^LIWMjWENT—an absolute euro for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns* Galls* &c. The most Powerful and Penetrating1 Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man,

Dr. J. A. SHERMAN, of 851 Brradway. New York, famous for tbe past 35 ^caro for hi ^no es^ful method of curing rapture without surgical operation, is now at his office, St. Louif

Mo where ho will remain to treat patients tilt the SOth ot I'erember. During iri atment ^at'ents can labor wiihont Interfering wilh the cure, atid wilh satety from atranro^iwl ruptur-. His book, with Hkenc.ssps of bad cases before anil after enr?, ismailert »ulO cert« Bcmcmher, 8r. Ix uis, offices 404 Ma ketstreet.

ACEWTf WAWTEP FOT "C0M0UEBING THE WILDERWSS

Co*«n veMerapioKta*. Outsellsevaryiklac. Blii|iaAMaMarhTi

A BOW IMMINENT.

All N*t SmMth in the Cattle Men's CoBTentin.

W. H.

in

The irinst fruitful cause of diaciistion and delay thus fur developed in tbe convention is he question ot the hasis ot r&{ reaen ation. by the action of he ccn-vt-i^tion yesteiday the committee on this subject was mide up of one delegate frum each association represented. It is thought nt:w by many that this action was iil-oonMdtr .d and is apt to result in touch debate, it not bad feeling, and Cary, of Wyoming, said this mo ning that he not omy the Inrgest association on the floor, but ihe largest in the world, tbe

But C—torl».

What quickly cures Oonatipatlon, Sour Stomach, Odds, Indigestion, Bnt Cmtnrlm Farewdl then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and

Hall Caatoriaf

»y munnianij^i v«

.... mat,Ptsutf,MwintfH

jr*a octa*o mi«. rricejafaw ^c»iNCafeNik«ai.«

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Election of Officers.

The folio*ing directors bave been .: elected by the stockholders of the Vigo, Agricultural Society to serve two

buDoan,

for an In-

urease of Bepreeentation onf the Committees.

1

I' H'.y '^1 ST. Lome, Nov. 18.—The seoond day's seseion of the cattle men began this morning. Tbe chairman announced thai ihe Ciiir.ecs Executive Coromiltee of 81 Lonis had invited the delegates to a promenade concert this evening al the Merchants Exchange. John Finn' was appointed sergeant tt arms. Announcement was made of (lie members of the different committees. The convention then took a recess till 8 p. H.

years—

Jas. Daily, Edwin Ellis,

John Hathorn, W. R. Hunter, T. J. Gist. For one year- U. R. Jeffers, J. B. Wallace. Tbe following directors hold over: James r. 8ankey, G. A. Schaal, 3. H. Blake aad W. E. McLean. ihe election of officers resulted a6 apperded:

President, James M. Sankey. Vice-president, Edwin Ellis. Treasurer, G. A, Schaal. Seoretary, W. H. Duncan, ^npenntecdent. U. R. Jtfferp. Committer on Fair Ground: U. R. Jefferp, Edwi Ellis and G. A. Schaal.

A meeting will be held one week iron fo-day at the 8ecrttar\'s office, corner ul*p Fourth and Main, at 11 a. m. IY-V'I 4c RESUMES T0-H0RR0W.

Tbe To-!

Distillery to Resume Work "I morrow. The new distilb ry of Fairbanks As fc Duenwee is nearly completed The building, which is now almost entirely under roof, will be completely so beforethe close of tbe week. All of the' machinery has b.-en pot into position, and to-morrow work will be reutned in a limited scale of 1,000 bushels per day. The number of cattle ia the pens is only 600 and until more arrive ihcjife distillery will run on 1,000 bushels daily-v," The total ca -icity is 3,500, which cau'S easily be iiK.eased to 5,000 by adding a few tubes.

About 70 men will be given employ^, ment immediately. Others will be add-A eduextneek. —rnm

How People Bet in Terre Hauie. "How much money was bet in this city on the election asked a GAZETTR writer of a usually well-informed man yesterday. "Weil," said tbe gentleman addressed,, "tbeie was more than there ever wan bt-' fore, in the firet place. 'Iwo men that I?n know (J probably lost four or five thous-r and dollars apiece acd 1 know of many? others wno lost in sums of fifty, one hun-. drtd and up to a thousand. While no .. one could arrive at anything like an telligent opinion, my beliei is tbat no less than twenty thousand dollars changed, hands ic Terre Haute by tbe result of tbeelection." i4»

Other men who were seen, corroborate ed this opinion.

HEART PAINS.

Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings ,i Dizziness,Indigestion. Ueadachf1, ble«*» lessness cured by "Wells' Heulta Re newer."

"R0U6H ON RATS"

Clear out rata, mioe, roaches, flies, ant-t, lied-bugs, «kubl s, cbipionokfi,. gophers. 15 cents. Dro^gints.

Rmaway.

QYe*.t«rday afternoon pfwio

r,

o'i,KH-.k

Mr. John Alvey and o-» mh'.-r wer» lidinu on north Foorth s'f«*ti. in»* bortse tooft fright at a train ot car.-* aud ran a«ny. Mr. Alvey and daughter were thrown out near the 1. A Bt.

L.

fr

uuau

freight depot but

ly were not

seriously

buggy wat- demolished.

hurt. The

Thieves Arrestei.

Last Friday some thieves broke.open tbe money drawer of Fulton'* milk wagon on east Locust street and secured three books and some change. Yesterday officers Cabbes and Eichelberger went over to St. Mary's on a hand car and arrested five tramps about a half mile this side. They were identified a* the men who broke into Fulton's money drawer.

„R0U6H ON CORNS

Aak for Wells' "Bough on Corn*." lie. Quick oomplete onre. Bard or *oft oorn*, wart*, bunion*.

"BIICHU-PAIBA."

Quiek, somplete cure, all Bladder and urinary Disease*, ing( Irritation, Stone, Oravel, Catarrh eC the Madder, ft Druggists,

Kidney, Beali-