Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 December 1884 — Page 7
DR. DAVID
IENNEDY
-W u.
REMEDY
?9rthe Cnrc of Kidnoy and Titrer .. Vllnts, Coustipation, aud nil ilisoia* «'/nms from sin impure state of the BLOOD.
To women who suffer from any of the ills pf a«ir to their sex it is an nnfnilingr friend, Oru twists. One Dollar a bottle, or address avid Kennedy, Handout, N, Y.
(:4ney Complaint Among Both Ssxes and Ages—A Brilliant Recovery
There is eomeihlng startling in tho rapid increase of Kiduey seaacs among tbc American people within ft few years past. Many cua^c* peculiar tp certain classes (end to rodu :e and a^ravatf: these troubles—as, (or exaniolo, careless liviEjx, overwork, and exposure. Dr. David Kenoedy, of itonuout, N. Y., is oft»n congraiuia'ed on the exceptional enroll of his medicine called B'AVOR ..TE RISME'iY in arresting an radically •Jurirg these most painful ami 'angerms disorders. Proofs of this, Itke the foliowl.ig, are conniantbrought to hi aUentioh, and are pn dished by him for the sake of thousands other suflerrrs whom he desires to reach aud benefit. riit leiter, therefore, maybe if vital importance to vou or to someone yhom you Snow. It Is from one of the best
DOWD
aBd popular druggists 1n the fine and
growing city Inra which h* writes—and doubtless where those may find Mr. Crawford at .ii« place of busine.Sfton thecorner of Maiu nd Union st-eets:
SPRINGFIELD, MASS., March 22,1KS4. r. David Kennedy, Kondont, S. Y.: OKAH MIR: Kor ten 'ears I hud been afflict«Q with Kidney vja*e In it,a most acme for a. What I suffered must be left to the ^agination—ior no one can appreciate it except who have gone thr. ugh i1. I resorted 'omany physicians aud to rns-ny different zinds of treatm int, and spent a ffreat deal fmoney, oniy to And myself older and vorse tliau ever. Imayf-ay ihai 1 used 25 Vrttle-i of a preparation widely advertised as A specific for this precise ort of troubles, ia found it entirely nsei«jes—ai least in my we. mr VOBI.TE REMEDY-I say it with tpe rf. ct collection of all that was done for !. ..w OC. A *. is .e only thing that did the sligntcsi good and I am happy to admit i.bat tv-gave me permanent relict. I have recorn»
Vended FAVORITE KEYF-DY tomauv people for Kidney d^ease, and they all"ajrr«'e Vith raeln s-vlng that DR. DAVID K&$NEDY'n KaVORITE
KKMEDY
—IIHUIPPSI'»
basnot its
equal in th'-wide wor'd for tbis distre sing and oricu fata) complaint. Us.*, letter as you doem bel for the \»unef ot fliers.
Vo its,etc., LYMAN CRAWFORD.
CAIN
Health andHappiness. O DO AS OTHERS HAVE DONE.
Are your Kidneys disordered?
"Kidney Wort brought me from my grave, as it were, after 1 hod been Riven up by 13 best doctors In Detroit." M. W. Dovoraux,
Mechanic, Ionia, Mich.
Are your nerves weak?
"Kidnt'}- Wort cured me from nervous weakness &c.,att<r I was not oxpectcd to lire."—Mm. M. M. B. Goodwin, EU. Christian Monitor. Cleveland, O.
Have you Bright's Disease?
"Kidney Wort ctirod mo when lny water was just like cluuk and then like blood." Frank Wilson, Peabody, Mass.
Suffering from Diabetes
"Kidney-Wort is tus most RuecK'stV.l remedy I have ever used. Gives almoit iiumediato rcliof." Dr. PLiilipC.Ballou, Monkton, Vt.
Have you Liver Complaint?
"Kidnpy-woi cured ma of chronic Liver Diseases after prayod to die."' .. Hoary Vi'artl, late Col. CPU. Nat. Guard, N. T.
Is your Back lame and aching?
"KiJii-rr-'iVi.It, i.uirci 1120 wlicn I was so lamo 1 had to loll cut Of l:?d." (J. 2L TaT.iua.xe, Milwaukee, Wis.
Have you Kidney Disease?
"El.'.i'.'j-V/ ort made ine souutl in liver a:-l kidneys after years r.f unsucocivfnl f'lotorlnff. itH worth $10a liox.'* -Sa:: 'l liod^cn, Williamstown, West Va.
Are you Constipated?
"Kidnt y-V.'oi rausas easy evacuations and cured me after 16 years uw of other niodiciues." Nelson Faircliild, St. Albans, Vt.
Have you Malaria?
"Kidney-V/nrt ha dono better than any other remedy I havo ever used lu r.'y Pr. li. k. tlsu K. Hero, Vt.
Are you Bilious?
"Kidney-Wort has done 1110 inoro yood than any other reiiicdy I have ever taken." SIi-s. J. T. Gal'.oway, Elk Flat, Oregon.
Are you tormented "with Piles?
4tKldnev-Woi't
r'trctZ me of bloediug
piles. Dr.^V*. C. K*uu re,.,o:nim: )J'vt if to mo." Geo. U. Horst, Caahier M. iJank, Myerstown, Pa.
Are you Rheumatism racked?
"Kito y-'Wort cured inc. oXl*:r I was riven up to die by physicians and
I
hml fuffoml thirty years."
ElbriJye Malcolm, West Bath, Maine.
Ladies, are you suffering?
"Kidney-Wort cured mo of peculiar troubles of several years stand inv. Many friends uso and praise it" Airs. II. Lamoroaus, Islo La. Motte, Vt.
If you 'would Banish Disease 1 and gain Health, Take
'.wwmnauBktaMj.
THE BLOOD CLEANSER.
1IMIIII
"in I'IWIIUI'M MIL'I I I'l 111 I'
TIME TABLE.
This table is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time which is ten minutes slower than Torre Haute time.
The LIOGANHPORT tlVIKIOD.—Trains leave for the north at KMX) It in aud 8:35 m. Trains arrive from ttie north atj 12:40 and 8:00 m.
Th® & A- T. H.—Trains lrave for the south at 4:M a 10:1 am 3 (s0 an«i 6:20 pm. (Vaftis arrive from tbe south at 10*60 am ll:5'.) nx 2:17 ]iti 8un«lay Aceoniinobatloii Train—For thesouui at 3:00 m, aod arrive froir the south at 1:20 m.
The Illinoln »Ildland—I'Tain lescci fir the Northwest at 6:20 a arrives "from the Northwest at 5 05 it.
Terre Haute Ac Worthlngloa-- Trains leave for the Southeast hi 6:25 a ra aud 2:45 m.
Chtcnjro A Eastern Ililaola—Trains leave lor the North at S:laa TO 2.'£)P mand 11:50 pm arrive from norih at 10:15 a ra, 5:15 and 4.00 in.
Tlie VandaHn.—Trains leava tor the Kasi at 1:25 a nr. 12 tu:a:?0 ariil T:t» a m. For the VA'eSt at 1:1" a n\ 10 0T a in aud 2. It pm. Trains arrive from east at 1.19 a 10 a hi, 2:00 and 7:f0 ni. Arrive from West '17 a ni, 12:40 n" arid 1:40 m.
I. M. T..—Trains leave for the East at 1:20 a I5^)5D RO: 3:45
JTI.
Oarei in
rl
TO ft DAYS.1
FGuwmatocd not to^ e»o*e StricturelCfd only by tbs Llnsi Cbtnieal Co.
For
the West at 1*20 a tn 10:08 a 6:00 9:10 p. Qi,
Hav-iasr f»M y«ir cice lent prepjr.vioa kr.tmn foi u.c ye.v i.rinoi we are pleated to repo tliM it nas frivon ^ntij satisfaction aid «e hesitate to rev' wnima dH
C. Willli m»A Syn fuse,
Cincinnati,! Ohio.
Sold by_ Pirzial Trice,' 4 1.00.
Cook &nd Bel), Agerft
HORRIBLE HOLOCAUST.
The Burning of an Orphan Asylum. BROOKLYN, Dec 19.—Late yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in the drying room of a building adjoining tbe right wing on the southern end of the Catholic Male Orphan Asvluin on the corner of St. Marks anrl Albany avenues. The flames quickly communics'r-d to the main building*, a structure 210x150 feet, which was almost entirely destroyed. The part in which the tire originated contained the boilers and htaung apparatus. On the third floor was the dormitory, in which were 60 ot the orphan inmates of the atylum, whose sges ranged Irom six to 10 years.
Sister Josephine, who was in the domilory when the Are broke out, made hero' ic efforts to get the children out of the building, and by 60 doing sacrificed her own life. She remained in the ruom until the flames had nearly suirounded her, wheii she ran to a window and climbed out upon a cornice. Meanwhile the firemen had entered another part of tbe building and began pouring water upon the flames. Foreman McGroarity, of engine company No. 14, saw SSiater Josephine, and being unable to reach her with his hands, extended his coat to her trom a window in the wing. She caught it, looseniDg her hold on the cornice and swung toward McGroarity. Buttle coat 8lipp»d from her grasp and tell to the gruuad, striking on her head, and was conveyed in an unconscious state_ to St. Catherine's Hospital. ~j
Joseph ityau, a boy, who was upon the same floor, aitempted to descend by a ladder. When williin ten feel oi the ground the ladder broke and he was severely injured by falling. Jobn McGrath, eight years old, jumped from one ot the third-story windows and was badly hurt. Sister Dechantel, the mother superior, w&s in the office when the alarm was given. She quickly dispatched assistants to various parts of tbe building and HO tilled the Fire Department.
There were 785 orphans in the institution and the greatest excitement prevuiled among them. The Sisters made every effort to get the children out as quickly as possible, directing them to go to any house in the neighborhood and remain until called for. Hundreds of little fellows ran out into tne storm, scream-ng and crying, most of them being without coats and hats.
There were about thirty sisters in the asy ,um. nearly all of whom went out with the throng of boys, but it vas impossible to keep the children together. About one hundred took refuge ia the Bergen street railway car stable, and nearly every house, store and saloon in the vicinity was filled with them.
George Irish, twenty-two years a trucKxnan living near the asylum, ran to the building when the fire was discovered, and procuring a ladder placed it to ouo of the second story windows. H* mounted the ladder and handed down seven boys, when the bystanders, seeing his danger, shouted to him to come down. The flames were then bursting out of the window beneath him, and it wa3 with great difficulty Irish reached the ground. His clothing was nearly buroed from hi& body, and his hands and lace were burntd and blisiered.' From tne other windows in various parts of the building the little boys were being taken out by brave men, while many little felloes disregarded the commatds of the rescu?rs to remain where they were for a moment longer, threw themselves headlong to the ground, most of them how ever, sustaining little or no injury.
By the time the fireman aeached the burning structure it was apparent that the building could not be saved,and they confined all their energies to rescuing the inmates, While the fire was having full sway, Sister Anthony, 'through whose afforts at least one hundred boys were enabled to escape, was badly burned about the face and hands.
One of the boys who escaped from the building said the fire was caused by one ol the orphans going into the drying room with a lighted caudle, which accidently touched some clothing banging upon a line. In an instant the fire blazed up and the boyB ran out as fast as possible.
Two firemen were severely injured by falling from ladders, one bemg Knocked down Dy P. piece of cornice which fell from tbe roof.
The scenes in the neighborhood ot the burning building were heartrending. Mtn and women crying aloud were ruuning in every direction anxious lor the safety of their relatives, as to-day was "visitors' day" at the asylum and a number ot lsdies were in the building when the tire broke out. bister Josephine died in the hospital at 6 o'clock. She was undoubtedly the last living person in tbe building.
Judge Andrew Walsh, treasurer bt the asylum, says the total loss on the building. (nrnilure and anpurtenances is $500,000, and the insurance $200,000. Tbe structure was begun in 1868 and finished in 1870.
FINDING TIIK DEAD.
$
LATER:—A Brooklyn Eagle extia spates that the fiie marshal reports 12 bodies found up to 8 o'clock this morning amnpg the inins. Workmen are still searching in tbe debris. 'I he utmost excitement prevails in the vicinity of the asylum.- The bodies found are so charred and blackeued that identification is almost impossible. Il is believed most of the children who perished were in the ill lated Josephine's ward. The men engaged in excavating the ruins of the laundry found the remaius of nine boys and two grown persons. Who the adults re Is not ascertained yet. The Sisters are unwilling to be interviewed but it is plain to be seen their list of inmates rescued does not come up to tbe full number. Thi9 is explained by the statement that, children wha may have been cared for in private houses will turn up. Tbe iact is that list night only one ehild was admitted ti be missing and this morning a dozen bodies were found. These facts tell their OW.J ghastly story with positiyences that is appalling.
Other Fires.
INDIANAPOLIS, DOC. 19.—Vagen & New's hardware store damaged by fire early this morning to the amount ot $10,000 fully insurred.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 19.—Three large taaks of oil and a hundred barrels of lard burned at the vacuum oil works here this morning. Loss $10,000 no insurance.
TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 19.—The glassware room and packing shed of Isaac
TSja xjsttKfj fTAuiii TTBEKKT' frff^m'i'Hii.
Davis'pottery was destroyed by fire last) night. The loss is estimated at $40,000 insured for $25,000 125 men are throwd out of employment.
PHILLEP CITY, Dec. 19.—A large oil fire is in progress. The taiiks of Fisher's wells, numbeis 4 and'8, aud Armstrong's 3 containing 5,000 barrels each, are burning and it is feared the flames will spread to other tanks.
Another dispatch says the fire is spreading down the creek. Fisher's 4 and eight, Armstrong's 3 and Lappen's 1 are now burning and the Greenlee is in great danger. The exoitement is intense.
Waste oil which ignited in some man* ner caused the fire and running down the stream communicated to the tanks containing 1,600 barrels.
TOLKDO, Dec. 19—The Riverside paper mills, south ot Toledo w.th all stock and machinery, including one fourdrinier machine and four pulp engines, burned last night. Loss §10,000, insured for $6,500. The mills were owned by S. D. Claflln, Jr. fjw-s»V
BELOW ZERO.
Severe Cold Weather Everywhere. TORONTO, Dec. 19.—The pressure is now above normal throughout Canada, an1 it is cold fair weather everywhere. The temperature is 23 below zero at Winnipeg and it increases westward to 40 degrees below at Calgary. In Ontario it is below at Port Perry, 20 at Roseinont, 25 at Ottawa, 12 rit Toronto, 10 at Hamilton, 10 at Owensound, 19 at Parry $ound, from 8 to 15 below along the St. Lawrence valley and it varies from 6 below zero to 15 above in the maritime provinces.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 19.—The mercury market was 5 below zero this morning. Rhilway travel is delayed on account oi the severe cold.
ATCHISON, Kan., Dec. 19.—John Word, the oldest man in this city, and probably in Kansas, wandered away trom home on Monday and was found yesterday in the suburbs frozen to death. He was 105 years old, and had lived here ever since Atchison had a name. He was given to drink.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 19.—The body of Charles Joergens, a carpenter, was found in a brick yard, a short distance north of the city limits, yesterday. He was last seen leaving the Stock Yards Hotel late the previous evening. His body wa3 found, lying face downward., stiff, with a deep cut on the forehead and his clothes spattered with blood. His hat was found on top of a brick kiln, and it is supposed he fell from the top of the kiln, stri&ing his head on a wagon which stood by the side of it, and then to the ground, where he lay in an unconscious condition and froze to death. What he was doing on the top ot the kiln is a mystery, as no one was working therev
HERE AT HOME.
The Mercury Hunting the Basement. hi to llowing are rt-,ports that the GAZETTE has gathered from various sources of the state of the weather. The $125 thermometer at D. P. Cox's, one of tbe best in the city, and whioh was made by the same company that makes the government signal service thermometers, registered 15 degrees below at 7 o'clock this morning. At the Orphan Home there are three thermometers placed in different positions which agreed last night and this morning in the following taken by the night watchman and tele, phoned by Supt. Alden to ih« GAZETTE: 10 P. M., 16 oelow. 1 A. M., 22 :./.£,% %•%., 7 A 1 2 10 A. M. 10
It seems scarcely creditable that the 22 record is right. L. F. Perdue's thermometer ranged from 8 to 10 degrees below zero this morning.
The thermometer at the Artesian bath house stood 20 degrees below zero at 6 o'clock this morning. This is the report made by the young men in charge whose imaginations are by no means frozen up.
Calder Bros., thermometer was 10 degrees below Z'ci'o at 7 o'clock this morning.
The elevator shatt on Conant & Son's mill twisted off this morning when they started up.
The steam gauge froze up at the Wabash Flouring mill la it night and caused a short delay.
Wm. Pittman, a tramp who just came from Indianapolis, wandered around last night and had both feet frozen, his right foot very badly. He was taken to the Cincinnati House aBd from there in the patrol wagon to St. Anthony's Hospi al.
The Ice Men.
If the weather remains unchanged the ice men will begin to cut ice the first ol next week. The ice on the ponds and gravel pit is frozen to a deptn or about two feet. F. Perdue has a force of men at worn above the I. & St. L. bridge clearing away the gorged ice. For two successive winters the floating ice on the river has collected around the piers ot the bridge one block floating under anotbdt making a solid mass oi'useless ice. L. F. Perdua when working fall force imployes from one hundred to ime hundred fifty men. Perdue's men will probably go to work about Monday or 1 uesday cutting ice on the gravel it and at Lake Fluvanna. The Eugene Ice CO. have begun cutting ice at Momeniv, 1:1s., on the Kanbakee river employing a large force of men. Their ice will be shipped here and stowed away in a spacious ice house.
Where the MugwumpWill Go. Boston Herald (Iud. inding it impossible to play successfully against loaded dice—in otter words, to contest caucuses wi'h professional politicians—and having no de-sire intrude where they are not wanted, the Independents will, for the present, keep away from the primary meetings, and induce good nominations by voting steadily against bad ones. This is a very comfortable and satisfactory position. Why should the mugwumps "go" anywhere?
SEND your address and :j
to A.
cent stamp
V. Paige, Loaisville, Ky., lor set or beautifal picture cards.
No more doctor's bills to pay for Sj-phillis ami all Venereal Diseases. VVilder's Sarsap&rrilla and Pota»li enres all.
A HILD delightful invigorant for delicate Females is Wilder's Stomach Bitters. Cures costiveness and h'.-adacne.
r,„
UTTH.Y
POWDER
\bsoiutely Pure.
This powder "never var es. a mar fa of purity, strength, nd ubolesomenescD veleconomicai than lie rdirnry ktndn Morctnnoi bu isolil 111 entnp trion'with nd ti'iuic of low test'short wtight, alum lb phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. KOYAL FCUKING I'OWDBS Co., IOC Wall stree New York
A WASHINGTON dispatch- says: Col. John Thompson, of Ohio, ex-serpeaat-at-arms of the house of representatives at Washington, was the defendant in the Kilbourne-Thompson damage suit. Referring to tbe latter, W. W. Ker, of Philadelphia, is saia to have written to the chairman of the house committee on appropriations, protesting against an appropriation to pay tbe judgment of Kiloourne on the ground that the judgment was obtained by "jury fixing," t© which Mr. Thompson was privy, Mr. Thompson says: "I propose holding Mr. Ker responsible for that statement." It i* understood that Mr. Ker will be required to suhstan tiate bis assertion belere 'he apDropria lion committee.
This is a pretty strong statement made by lawyer Ker and will require strong proof to secure him against heavy damages for libel. The suit was tried several times, Senator VoorLees being the lead, ing counsel for Kilbonrce and the verdict was tor plaintiff every time.
CONGRESS was so indiscreet as to ask the attorney general whether or not in his opinion the honr law applies to letter carriers. What in tbe name of sense they wanted lo do with Brewster's opinion is not explained. But at any rate they got no opinion his reply to their request being a statement that according to the law governing his department he is required only to give opinions to the president and heads of the departments Catch old ruffles doing anything not required of him by law Catch him, indeed, doing what he i£ required to do except draw his salary It is just a little too much for Congress lo impose npon the ease and dignity of this beruffled official by ashing him to give an opinion. More than this it would be a calamity to act on any opinion he might give. Brewstei's mission in life is to furnish a background in^history for his successor, making it possible for that gentleman, even if he should be a mummy, to appear to advantage by contrast.
ACCOUDING to the Ac Mist's announcement the earth is to siraehed into smithereens on the 4ili next January. As a preiiminaiy pexiermarce, a sort of oveiture to the errand Wagnerian operatic chaos of discord, New Hamshire was shaken by a {slight shock of earthquake yesterday. Persons having drafts falling due on January 1-4 should postpone payment until the last minute ot ihe last day ot grace in patient ex pectation of the big blow out. And should the event be postponed ULtil the next day, the paper could not conveniently be protested with every notary flying through soace the bank officials all broken up with no Canada tliis side of kingdom come. There are two very large fides to this earth exterminating business and truly no thorn is without arose.-
shionable Weddiug.
Evansvil papers contain elaborate accuuuia wedding in that city jtuesdny afternoon at Grace churoh of iMiss Carrie L. French to Mr. Charles E Chas«, of Louisville. The ceremony and reception which followed were beautiful. Tlia bridal party passed through here Tuesday niaht en route for Chicago, whence they go to Brattleboro, Vt., where tbe groom has relatives, before returning to their future heme at Louisville. Among tbe ushers at the wedding were Will Bement, James L. Mackey aud E. 1'. Huston, all well known here, and among the guests was Mrs. George E. Farrington, of tbis city. The bride has visited Terre Haute and was a great favorite with ali who came within the chared circle where she reigned as queen.
THE ROGERS BOND CASE.
LET uo
ft
it is Argued Before the Supreme Court Yesterday. The Supreme Couit at Indianapolis yesterday afternoon heard arguments on the Sogers bond case taken up from this county, Col. W. E. McLean appearing for the bondsmen and Judge McNuttfor' the county. The present on a rehearing obUiaed
county. The arguments were an hour and a half long each. No decision has yet been rendered by the court.
For Round Worms, Tane Worms, Spasms, Etc., use nothing but W'ilder'g Mother's Worm Syrnp.
MILLIONS die with Scrofula, if these Iccims would use Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potoah their lives would be saved.
at®iiii
ESTABLISHED 1879 Sales and Exchanges for 1883, $^30 3IW55
HEAL ESTATE EXCHANGES
Two Chicago women are fighting ovtr a baby, each claiming to be its mother. Solomon settled a question of that kind neatly and quickly, but no modern judge has had the temerity to follow his example, and the Chicago case will probably be a protracted" one.
THE announcement of the death of Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, was premature. He is not oniy not dead but he is cot oven sick he is well, in fact unusually well.
WE are impatiently waiting for O'Dyuamite Rosea to proclaim the fact that be arranged that London bridge explosion a
DEPUTY MARSHALS.
Some Sample Rascals Who Shou'd be Turned Out. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Commissioner Clark, of tbe pension bureau, was examined to-day by the House committee investigating the conduct of Marshal Wright in the Ohio election. He had heard rumors that the employees of that bureau acted as deputy marshals in Ohio at tbe election, but was not officially informed ot such action. Some ot these employees he had heard were special examiners of the bureau. Clark read the official letter written October 20th by Dudley to the secretary of the Interior in whicb the former said he had been absent 41 da) s, but had returned to 4uty- "I was acting commissioner," continued Clark, "during Dudley's absence and continued to act un'il I was appointed to the office. While Dudley says he was on duty, I was not aware of it." Clark was requested to prepare a tabulated statement shewing the number of pension employees absent from the city fct the time of the election and the number who were residents of Ohio. He said it was customary for a large number of employees to take their annual leaves at elections.
A. W- Hicks, 82 years ol age, was called. He said be had no home, but had "lived al out the ciiy for 10 or 12 years.' Was in Cincinnati the day of the election. Dep ity marshals were armed with English bull dog pistols on Fourth street. A colored man was shot by another colored man who wore a badge. Folks standing around saia he was shot because be was going to vote the Democratic ticket. "Do they sboot men for that out there asked Springer, "tts a pretty good cause," interposed Stewart. Hicks said further, he saw colored men about the polls on election day whom he had seen on the train ia Kenmcky a few days before.
J. W. Donnelly, a clerk in the Interior department, said: I was in Cincinnati, O.. O ^ober 14ib and saw persons, tw. irom Washington and on? from St. Louis, whom I know and who were acting as deputy marshals. I was a depu marshal myself but I never made a claim lor services nor did I exercise any authority. I doubted my
case is rigbt to accept tbe appointment as a depby the
Qty
marshal but was told if I wanted to keep from being arrested I had better be sworn in as had been published as being a repeater. I was requested to go to Cincinnati by a gentleman of Washington and while there did clerical work for Wright. Kathbone gave me the names of five men from CiTicago whom I arrested and kept under arrest until after the poles closed. They said two men in Cincinnati had agreed to pay their
630 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.
BRANCH OFFICE: -WESTER.V OFFICE:
NEWPORT, INDIANA HUTCHINSON, KAXSA
.We mate a Specialty of CHOICE INVESTMENTS for CAPITALISTS in Improved and Unimproved Real Estate in Indiana, Illinois, Oblq West Virginia, Kansas and Texas.
BEN BLANCHAKD.
BlT'Send for copy of "WH^T NEXT." It glws List of Barg*
Hlfttery
Times of the I'loncer Heroes and Ilerolucs of America," by Col. Frank Triplett. Over Covers the S Era* of pioneer progress (i) AUeehenies to the Missistf ipi (a) Mtssissipm to the Rock fornia and Pacific
Slope. New. 100 Portraits. A picture eallery. A ol thrilling adventure in For
Covers western progress. Outsells everything. 5 targe cdlUoot ealled for la monllit. 748 octavo pages. for terms, illustrated description, "KxtrceUfren sfent*report* •ic." 1.1).XiioarsOfl CO* fiuto* 8U Lstli, or .N. T. CH
THK Boston Globe makes the following analysis of the popular vote: Cleveland, 4,842,292 Blaine, 4,810,210 Butler, 234,848, and St. John, 148,698. Total, 10,036,057. Cleveland's plurality is 32,073, but he has351,473 less than the majority, not counting the scattering vote.
The total voting population ot the country is eetimated at 13,792,897, and if his estimate is correct 3,754,478 or 27 per cent of the men tailed to vote. The percentage of noB-voters is 47 par cent in Alabama, 45 ia Arkausas, 51 in California, 45 in Colorado, 20 in Conneeticut, 7 in Indiana, 22 in Illinois, 21 in Kaneas, 12 in Obio, 25 in Pennsylvania, 22 in New fork, 14 in Wisconsin, 62 in South Garolina,and 61 in Georgia.
one. forget thai according to the
latest revision of the official n.tu-ns the world is to come to an end on the 4th of next January, or a little over two weeks from tbe present date. This news is authentic, for il is printed in the 'Last Message to the House ol Israel," a document received at this office. We have examined the figures and find them correct in every respect. Errors of several hundred years have been made in previous calculations, bat mistakes have been carefully guarded against this time, so our sinful friends will please order their linen dusters and palm leaf tans.
fare to and from Chicago and to pay them $lo eacn to vote. 1 t'Hk tbe arr«"u-d men and tried to find tue men, but tluy wne not *o be found. "How were the five men arrested vote?" asitt-d Stew tit. "The Democratic ticket." replied the witness.
Donnelly said his expenses to and from Cincinnati and at that city, ainosnting to about $75, had been paid by Carnaugb, ex-sergeant- at ami: ot the house of representatives.
B. C. Wright, examiner in the pension 'office, and J. M. Wright, clerk in the treasury department, were examined. They said they were appointed deputy marshals but. rendered no service.
G. W. McElfresb, a detective of this ciiy. was examined. He said he went to Cincinnati "to spot repeaters," a disfrom Dudley to McPhersou having l»aen received requesting that he be sent. He said he saw ro re neater to spot. He fnrtber said the Mbe genlemcn seemed to be maki' their reports to Ralhbone.
Adjourned until to-mi rrow.
THE SCIENCE 0F TFE7~ ONLY $1.
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