yearsy anac Rio Utah 1 the Col., Cali-:ific to Lty be-! Den ate is“Thus von see, by the oath taken by the commissioners, we cannot select any one who asks us to be placed on the jury. I think we’d have a little rest from these requests if the people thoroughly understood the matter.”NOT SO INNOCENT.jfficial olis lt;k steel r one-olis to thirty along soon oceedS2 thees ofagainI. W.af the n the grew d has th theianap-t is to, r perk traf-iromi-aniedc.ildays M the Therecomeis m ion of 1 Redon itsauncild the is the Rock/ put-w ou Id ection would jound :ed as 'stood Lt. it is filled the d thish the ill beThe “Dove” Abducted by Mm*. Hnm-mond, Proves to Have Been a Soiled Oue.Several days ago the Express reproduced from the Indianapolis Journal an account of a scene at the Union depot in that city, in which Madame Hammond, a bagnio keeperof this city, figured largely, it being charged that she had abducted a young and innocent girl of Columbus, Ohio, for purposes of prostitution. Chief Vandeverimmediately wrote to the Chief of Police of Columbus for the true facts in the case, and yesterday received thefollowing answer:Columbus, 0., Jan. 15,1883.C. E. Vandever, Chief of Police, Terre Haute, Indiana.Sir:—Your favor of the 13th is received. In reference to the girl, Mc-M add us, she is well known here, and although young in years, is old in sin. She is one of the lowest prostitutes in the city; her right name is Emma Patterson’; I am very sorry Madam Hammond did not succeed in taking her through. If her trade demands it we would be glad to afford her facilitiesfor ridding this city of a score of th.e same sort. I enclose a slip cut from the Evening Times, which may enlighten our humane Indianapolis friends of the true status of the case.Yours truly,Sam Thompson, Superintendent of Police.The extract alluded to in the letter reads as follows: “Chief Thompsonto-day received word from Chief Vandever, of Terre Haute, detailing how Madame Hammond, the well-knownprocuress, now residing in TerreHaute, had enticed an innocent (?) young girl from her home in the country near Columbus, to lead a life of shame in the bagnio of the Hammond. An investigation shows that the girl is a well-known prostitute belonging to this city, and the tears shed in Indianapolis over the downward career of the cherub, were probably out of place. At that city, the girl told her story, and she was sent back to Columbus by the marshal of Indianapolis, who paid her wav back to her home.’’Louisr.*in St.irse of hands o pro-mmp.Aving : theme a iow in !r good d this eekedore ofv the gress, it op-Indi-lute.”then l then ac-i thatf the!.vani - ‘ ajori-Trotting Association.The stockholders of the Vigo Trotting association, who had charge of last spring’s races, despite the heavy expenses incurred, the bad weather, etc., cleared S10 apiece on the meeting,and had about 840 left in the treasury.The spring races this year will not require such a heavy outlay, and theprospects of a successful meeting are thereby increased. A petition is to be circulated, asking the county commissioners to make an apprapriation for the purpose of rebuilding the stables at the fair grounds, to be done before the races. Several changes in the circuit are contemplated, which will increase the prospects for an attendance of the best racers in the country. With one or two of the smaller towns dropped, and larger ones added, and a liberal premium list, the people of Terre Haute and other cities in the circuit can expect some interesting sport during the coming spring and summer.rer tol In• 1 • t/ 11 i %Reclaiming Land.A number of the leading farmers onthe Wet Prairie, in the vicinity ofRosedale, are circulating a petition toraise a stipulated amount to be usedin digging ditches to drain the marshy land, and thereby reclaim it for cultivation. The plan has been successfully carried out. in other places, andt’hprp sppniR tn hp no rpasnn whv itlar amiability, his e: loyalty to his frier tering esprit de corp, ized all his relatioi tion. Sharing with ing us in our first ef he constantly and part in conquering we have attained.While mourning a comrade noble an fully offer our app to his family, who, loved him so tendeiPEKS(Joseph Friesz is ' Jennings county.W. P. Ijams, of Ii the city yesterday.David Strouse,cle was in the city vest'Capt. R. B. Sear izen, of Newport, w terday.William Taylor, a chant of Lafayette, yesterday.Mrs. S. Gundelf in the city, visitir Tim Rardin.Paris Gazette: Jo and Walter Austin spent Sunday in tinMrs. T. J. Gist r from Clay City, wh visiting for the pastGeo. Grimes a Grimes left last ni; the gentlemen’s mot Ohio.Mrs. Dodge ani Hayes of Yincenne Henry W. Davy street.• D. C. Buntin ar have returned fromthey gazed upon tinof them was lnfatuaB. W. Hanna ai have dissolved the and the former will to a room in the Sa^Gazette: Mrs. AY children, who havlt; North Carolina for s return hometo-mon will be accompaniet Caddie Sparrow, wl tended visit here.amuse:Nclla F.The next entertai ture course will be j House this evenii guished Boston elolt; la Brown. She sta all platformers and ent is of the very 1 Boston the an no urn upon the program! No lady, with pcr’i ception Mrs. Lh so well received thiShe will be assist* some most delight: tween her numbers. Mr. Davis,Mr. HughN t» LJeffreys Lewis wi June.A. Salvini is on a in Boston.Harry Dixey wilnext season.The Boston Ideal fuse to sing on SuncBoth Abbey and ing for Patti next siWithin three da' companies have collSalvini has refu Francisco. He loslt;Thatcher, Primrog lowJ Wlison will p next season, which good scheme.Injuries oi4___ 11 L___