Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1883 — Page 9

A HIT IN THE GOUGAR CASE Cause of the Lafayette Times’s Hostility Toward Mrs. Gougar. The Illinois Democrats Array Themselves Against High License for Saloons--Minor Notes and Gleanings. INDIANA. The Cause of the Lafayette Times’s Hostility to Mrs. (iongar. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, Feb. 16, —The cross-examina-tion of Fred. S. Williams, of the Sunday Times, was completed this forenoon. A determined effort was made in tHe cross-exami-nation to show tiiat the Sunday Times had been chief among the conspirators to break down Mrs. Gougar and Mr. Wallace, but this was not effectual. A hit, and one foreshadowed in these dispatches yesterday, was to-day made against John S. Williams, father of Fred, and one of , the editors and proprietors of the Times, i Counsel for plaintiff asked Fred if it were not true that the Times was very unfriendly toward Mrs. Gougar. The witness answered, “Yes.” The question was then asked, “Is it not true that the attitude of the Time'; toward Mrs. Gougar changed from favorable to unfavorable about the middle of last August, about the time that Mrs. Gougar had John S. Williams ejected from her house because of an insult he offered her. Witness replied that he knew nothing whatever about it. It is understood Mrs. Wallace will swear to this charge against the elder Williams. Two witnesses were examined to substantiate Mandler’s story of seeing Mrs. Gougar and Mr. Wallace coming down from the latter’s office on Nov. 19. At 3:30 this afternoon the defense rested its case, after having examined fifty-four witnesses. The first witness for the plaintiff was William S. Haggart, who swore he was at Chicago at the Garfield nominating convention, and saw nothing improper between Mrs. Gougar and Captaifi Wallace, as charged by the defense. Elizabeth Rovnton Herbert, of Evanston, 111., editor of the Woman’s Kingdom department of the Chicago Inter Ocean, testified late this evening. The defense had a witness who swore that during the Garfield convention Mrs. Gougar, who attended, stated that she was going to Evanston to spend the night away from the city, and others swore that they saw her board the train for that place in company with DeWitt Wallace. Mrs. Herbert swore that Mrs. Gougar was her guest during the convention, and that. Wallace was not at her house at all. Mrs. Gougar arrived at Evanston at 8:30, and went to her residence in an omnibus; did not know whether DeWitt Wallace might have accompanied her to the city and stopped at a hotel or not. Court will be resumed in the morning, and in all probability the defense will reopen its case by reason of the discovery of anew witness. Parke County Enjoys a Itomantic Marriage. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Rockville, Feb. 16. —A romantic wedding has just been announced in the northeastern part of this county, near Waveland. The parties are Edward Oldshue and Miss Blanche Jarvis, who have been married for over thirteen months, which marriage was only last week made public. The people are wealthy and highly respectable, Mr. Jarvis, father of the bride, having served for a long time as commissioner of Parke countv. The ceremony was performed in Illinois, where the young lady was visiting a* the time Since the marriage the parties have conducted themselves as before, and many a young man from Rockville and one from Ohio have visited her, not dreaming she was another man’s wife. Last week Mr. Oldshue, who is well-to-do, having built him a bouse, went to the home of Mr. Jarvis, and in the absence of Mrs. Oldshue, demanded her of her father. The old gentleman was much surprised and grew angry, when the marriage certificate was produced and ail made satisfactory. It was supposed the couple would marry in time, and there was no objection anywhere to it, and why a secret marriage should be resorted to is known only to themselves. The Inspection Trip of the LegislatureBpecial to the Indianapolis journal. LoganBPOKT, Feb. 16. —A committee of ten citizens left to-night at. midnight for Indianapolis to accompany the Legislature to this city on their inspection tour to-morrow. There is much interest felt in the matter here, and itisgenerallv believed that Logans port can show the best advantages and reasons why the insane asylum should be located here. Judge Biddle’s Condition More Hopeful. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Looassport, Feb. 16.—Judge Biddle is better to-day, and while there is little hope, his recovery is possible. The river is rising rapidly, and has reached the steps of the Judge’s island home. Two feet more rise will flood his apartments and compel his removal. Minor Notes. Mr. C. L. Miirrnv is making nn effort to resurrect the Daily Herald at South Bend. Ludwig Weber, residing near Decatur, committed suicide on Tuesday by taking arsenic. Robert Dent., one of Hanover’s most honored citizens, died suddenly on Thursday, of paralysis. It. has been learned that the malt killed on Wednesday, by an Evansville and Terre Haute train, near Vincennes, was named Dunu. The M. E. Conference of Northern Indiana will meet, at Noblesville, April 12, a week earlier than usual. Bishop Bowman will preside. Mr. Robert Dean, of Hanover, Jefferson countv, (lied suddenly on Wednesday. He had recently sold his property and arranged to remove to Colorado. An order has been received to balance the books of the Mutual Union Telegraph Company at Lafayette, and it is understood the business will oe transferred to the Western Union. Revival meetings have been going on at the German Methodist Episcopal Church, at La porte, during the past five weeks. 1h- meetings were quite well alteuded and proved to tie a decided success. George W, Baird, vice-president of the First. National Bank of Lebanon, has been elected president of the First National Bank of Wellington, Kan., recently organized. The report that Mr. Baird goes to Wellington for permanent residence is erroneous. Two unknown men were drowned in tho Wabash river near Mi-mm om Wedin-sday. Tliev attempted to 01 oss in a skiff with (lie river full of heavv ice, when their boat, was crushed between heavy cakes and the occupants i**ft struggling in the water, but soon sank. The nff-iir was witnessed by both families of the men, but they Were powerless to extend aid. The Central National Batik, of Greeneastle, will begin operations about the Ist of April, with a capital of #125,000. The following officers have been elected: Dewitt, C. Bridges president; R. Z. Lockridge, vice-president: 1). W. Lovett, cashier; Ai red Moudv, W iliam Bridges, Milton A. Bridges, John W. Earp, John W. Rohe, W. E. Stevenson and James V. Durham, directors. ILLINOIS. The Democracy Arraying Itself Against an Increase of tlie Saloon License. Special t<v tho Indianapolis J-ournaL Springfield, Feb. 15.—An interesting situation has been reached in the license legislation in this State. The Harper bill fixing a SSOO minimum fee all over the State was to come up as a special order yesterday. A resolution by Mr. Klupp, of Chicago, for license on option dealers and brokers was ahead of the special order, and the opponents of high saloon licenses filibustered, and so

consumed the entire day, leaving the Klupp bill ahead of the Harper bill, and there they threaten to keep it until they can whip in a few members who favor high license, but who, it is aiu. will hardly be able to hold out against the party pressure that will be brought upon them. On account o? one Republican being absent on sick leave, with no prospect that he will ever be able to return, the Democrats, aided, by the one Independent vote in the House, are abie to put the high-license proposition in jeopardy. Thus we have the peculiar situation of the Democratic party in the State arraying itself bodily against an increase of the license on dram shops and blocking the business of legislation at the dictation of the liquor sellers. Apparently there is no telling when the deadlock will be removed. Probably not till some time next week. Veterans’ Reunion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, Feb. 16.—A reunion of the Thirty-ninth Illinois volunteers (Yates Phalanx) will be held at Fanner City, Dewitt county, on the 22d inst. Colonel S. W. Mnnn, of Joliet; General Mann, of Chicago; General Osborne and others, who were officers of the regiment, are expected to address the assembly. Heavy Emigration. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Em den, Feb. .I.o.—Twenty-seven families from this neighborhood depart from here to-morrow for Nebraska to settle there. They take twenty cars of goods. In ten days a colony of 128 persons will leave the county for Dakota. Over $200,000 has been drawn out of the bank in this county in six weeks by emigrants for the West and North. Brief Men 1 ion. Mabel McGregor, the young girl who was fatally allot at Rockford yesterday, identified Norman H. Swartz Has the person who entered her room and shot her. At Tuscola, Wednesday night, a fellow named Thomas Howell knooked down and brutally kicked a young woman named Florence Greenwood. He is in fail. While James Hieronymous, of Armtngton, was chopping wood, Thursday, a revolver dropped out of his pocket, and was discharged, the hall striking him uudei the chin, causing a fatal wound. Near Springfield, Thursday, John Engles, with his wife and two children, attempted to cross a swollen creek in n wagon, but all were swept iuto the si ream by the current, ana the woman and children drowned. P. M. Gallahue & Bro., representing Hood, Boutright & Cos., Philadelphia, extensive jobbers and manufacturers’ agents of dry goods, carpets, hosiery and notions, are now showing their general line at 143 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. A full line of carpets, the products of their several mills, In extra supers; the offering is very large and of three grades, in entirely new effects, prepared and controlled solely by Hood, Boutright & Cos.; also, a line of double ami single cotton, ingrain and worsted, in choice patterns, with full lino of body and tapestry Brussels of well-known m kes, in select styles, of which we cordially Invite the attention of carpet-dealears to a eiose inspection, and become direct purchasers from the mills. Forty Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best female pbysiciuus and nurses in the United Stares, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pair, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a bottle. Whatf.’kr besides you chance to want, Ne’er fall short of Sozodont; Bui keep It always in your sight, A source of beauty ami delight, To cleanse your teeth till with your smile The most fastidious you beguile. Largest theaters in America crowded to the doors to hear the handsome young comedian, Wm. J. Scanlan, sing “P/ ek-a-Roo.” Remember his engagement begins at Grand Opera-house, Monday, Feb. 19. Dukkek’s Salad Dressing, a ready-made, rich delicious dressing for all salads of meat, fish or vegetables. Cheaper and infinitely better than home-made. - No sauoe equal to it. “Bcciiu-Pahja.” Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney and urinary diseases. sl.

LEE’S BAKING POWDER Or QUICK YEAST. DIRECTIONS —To every quart of flour or meal use two teaepoonfals of the Powder, mixing thoroughly togetherdry; then add salt, water or milk, etc., as usual, and bake in quick oven. N. B.—“ Keep Powder dry.” MANUFACTURED BY H. H. LEE, And sold ONLY at hie stores, No. 34 VV. Washington St., No. 7 Odd-Fellows Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avenue, No. 1 Madison Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS. IN HOT WATER. PRESERVE AND NOT DESTROY IS A SOUND MOTTO IN MEDICATION AS IN STATESMANSHIP, AND. DURING THIS COLD WEATHER. NOTHING SO PRESERVES AND KEEPS IN PERFECT ORDER THE FUNCTIONS OF THE BODY AS A TEASPOONFUL OF TARRANT’S SELTZER APERIENT, TAKEN IN HOT WATER HALF AN HOUR BEFORE BREAKFAST.

7 cXVvy INDIANAPOLIS;-

Arcade Mills. New Process

a——-in ■■ 1 1 .1 combination of J’rotoj’icc *>] Iron, l‘< ruciun Ww /p i|lv y &&T /p/ MW £ Hark anil l'hoitjtUorun in Jp JWg mF jEff mS* m lability f of Appcy i'oivcrs it in inuinj>ennuREV. A. I. HOBBd Writes:— Snimir* it* Q~7 REV. J. L. TOWNER, After a thorough trial of the / rliinlt It J, Industrv 111 IRON TONIC, I take pleasure / 7V/£“ / ln ™stry, ifc in stating that I have been /TTST f . n I consider it greatly benefited by its / M I |||J || fa. I j e s ae<i y for use. Ministers and Pub- / **9 Jhd the debilitated vital forces, lie Speakers will find it g—— ~~ ~ mma —————i of the greatest value where a Tonic i3 neces- IfffiiUr M M W Wat My oaf Jf MWM MM 1 sary. I recommend it MM MM M f MMez jw yM fM M JOLM as a reliable remedial M MM M JMf Ms gs M. MM an agent, possessing un- WM MAW MM A MMW Mm Mi M M doubted nutritive and WM MM M a MfßmJ M &M A MMB * restorative properties. gigsa Wi , V..&&L.. AJL. ..u.,. Louitn lllr, A’y., Oct. 2, ISS2. sci—■■■■■■■■■ mii nii 1 - nm PBSPAEED B? TZ3 DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213N. KAIN ST., ST. LOUIS.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1883.

Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxnriant and wary tresses of abuudaut, beautiful Hair must uso LYON’S KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests aud cures grayness, removes dandruff aud itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beautiful, healthy Hair is tlio sure result of using Katliairon,

CHEWERS, TAKE NOTICE! “BULL DOG IS TOO HIGH” Is a remark made by some dealers who do not keep it on that account. When we arc thus accused of the grave offense of departing from the beaten t rack of others, umi deliberately manufacturing a high-priced piece of navy goods, we do not insist upon proof, but plead guilty to the charge, But while wo acknowledge it to be the HIGHEST PRICED NAVY GOODS IN THE UNITED STATES, we also know, and many of you have learned, IT IS ALSO THE BEST. We wish to assure the many chewera who have shown their appreciation of the Bull Dog that, while the price 18 high, yet the proportion of profit is a reasonable one that is allowed the dealer who supplies their wauts for this ’‘Royal Chew.” Wo shall oontinue to use only the ohoicest materials in its manufacture, whatever their price may be: and, while we will not sacrifice quality for price, as many have oft done before, we shall give you, at as reasonable price as possible, the BULL DOG PLUG, and contiuue to make It deserving of the title: "THE PERFECT CHEW,” “THE FINEST IN THE LAND.” OHAS. T\ MEYER SELLS BULL DOG PLUG. Arcade Mills. New Process. AMUSEMENTS. __ ENGLISH’S OPERA-HOUSE. WILL E. ENGLISH, Proprietor and Manager. The Largest, Best and Most Popular Theater in Indiana. Last Night and only Matinee to-day at 2 p. m. “THE PLANTER’S WIFE.” With the Beautiful Emotional Actress, MISS MAUDE GRANGER. And the talented actor, MR. HARRY LACEY, AND A STAR COMPANY. Tuesday ami Wednesday Evenings. February 20 und 21. HAVERLY'S CONSOLIDATED MASTODON MINSTRELS, In their latest Successes, “Her Majesty’s Opera” and “Langtry or Ben Butler,” umi the. “Jersey Lilly.”

THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, ItAUKACHE, HK A DA (HE, TOOTH ACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Sorencs9. Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, Si AI.HS, And oil other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Directions In 11 languages. Tiie Charles A. Vogeler Cos. (Sucoeuon to A. VOQELER S CO ) | Haiti more, M(l.,i'.S.A,

OFFICE FURNITURE. KING & ELDER, 43 and 43 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Made in Waluur, Cherry and Mahogany. Very We defy competition in quality and mfK'Tßz jP Letter Press Stands, Tables, Book price. Cases, Chairs, and everything necessary to the complete furnishing of No. 35, Spring Back. Swivel Chairs in Leather. No. 23, CYLINDER. No. 1, Standing Desk. Single or Double, 4, 6 and 8 feet. Walnut or Ash. WE CARRY A.LSO A LARGE STOCK OF PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING-ROOM & LIBRARY FURNITURE, CALL AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK.

AMUSEMENTS. L> I C KSONB’ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Best Located and MOST POPULAR Theater In the State. ONLY MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON. Last Performance To-ni£iir. JAMES A. HERNE’S “HEARTS OF OAK.” Acknowledged to bo the Moat Perfect Scenic and Dramatic Picture of tho Age, superbly mounted anil magnificently acted. The company unusually strong, headed by JAMES A. HERNE. Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee, buginning Monday, Feb. 19. The talented Young Comedian, WM. J. SCANLAN In Bartley Campbell’s Latest Success, “FRIEND AND FOE.” Performances under the auspieoee and for the benefit of Uniform Rank, No. 2, K. of P. DICKSONS’ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Best Located aud MOST POPULAR Theater in the State. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, aud Saturday Matinee, Feb. 22, 23 and 24, THE CELEBRATED ACTRESS, MODJESKA Under the management of Mr. John Stetson. Thursday “A8 YOU LIKE IT.” Friday “ODETTE.” Saturday Matinee “CAMILLE.” Saturday Eveuing “TWELFTH NIGHT.” Admission, 75c and $1; Gallery, 25c. Reserved Scuta, $i aud $1.50; Sota Chairs, $2. SPECIAL NOTICE— I The sale of reserved seats will commence this morning, 17th insr.. at 9 o’clock, at box office. Checks will be givou out from 7 to 9 (/clock. DICKSONS’ NEW PARK THEATER. Special Engagement of the FAMOUS LYRIC ARTISTE, MME. GEISTINGER. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Monday Evening, February 19, in Lecocq’s Brilliant Cniqm Opera, “THE TIiONIPETTK.” Grand Chorus and Orchestra of 100 PEOPLE. 100 advance sale pf seats Is now progressing at Cameron’s music store. Scale of prices: Reserved seats, $1.50, SI.OO and 75c. General admission, 50c and sl. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF MRS. LANGTRY And company, under the direction of MR HENRY E. ABBEY. Tuesday, Feb. 20, Shakespeare’s comedy, “AH YOU LIKE IT.” Wednesday, February 21, “THE HONEYMOON.” Sale of seats now going on at the box office of the Nesv Park Theater. Scale of prices: Reserved seats, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and SI.OO, according to location. General admission, 50c and $1 BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast taking the place of all others in factories, Foundries, Machine Shops and Mills. Parties having their own power can procure an Illectrio Generator and obtain milch more light u much le&s cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage system has been perfected, making small lights for houses and stores Ring wherever needed, and lighted at will, day rr night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies for lighting cities nnd towns, can send to the Brush Electric Cos., Cleveland„o, or to tlio undersigned at Indianapolis. J. CAVEN.

1882. INTERESTING INVENTORY 1882. FROM THE GREATEST RETAILER OF WOOLENS IN THE WORLD, NICOLL, THE TAILOR.

STREET. CITY. AMOUNT. 139 to 15 1 Bowery New York City $ 576,826.00 620 Broadway New York City 160,728.00 290 Broadway New York City 78,321.00 111 Nassau street New York City 47,208.00 707 Eighth avenue New York City 68,782.00 482 Fulton avenue Brooklyn, N. Y 57,296.00 315 Main street Buffalo, N. Y 63,482.00 1031 Chestnut street Philadelphia, Pa 106,361.00 100 Market street Newark, N. J 62,321.00 617 Pennsylvania avenue Washington, D. C. 84,762.00 87 Baltimore street Baltimore, Md 92,289.00 Lakeside Building Chicago, 111 225,076.00 72 Washington street Boston, Mass 85,362.00 57 to 61 Fifth street Cincinnati, 0 79,621.00 50 S. Montgomery street... j San Francisco, Cal. 209,769.00 18 Kearney street j San Francisco, Cal. 73,281.00 9to 11 South Fourth street. St. Louis, Mo 54,324.00 708 Olive street St. Louis, Mo 72,091.00 Crescent Building New Orleans, La... 62,871.00 88 Fifth avenue Pittsburg, Pa 48,261.00 22 Westminster street Providence, R. 1.... 33,928.00 1 South Salina street Syracuse, N. Y 36,721.00 1 East Main street Rochester, N. *Y.... 35,268.00 24 North Pearl street Albany, N. Y 28.762.00 99 West Jefferson street Louisville, Ky 25.876.00 145 Superior street Cleveland, 0 38.961.00 9 South Illinois street Indianapolis, Ind.. 67.921.00 Total $2,576,468.00

The Indianapolis Branch BOW OCCUPIES THE LARGE AND IMPROVED QUARTERS AT 33&55 S. ILLINOIS STREET.

A.M. KUHN DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF COAL AND COKE No. 13 Virginia Avenue, Cor. Ray St. nnd Madison Ave. DC ATTV’Q Organs, 27 stops, $1.25; Pianos, Duyrl l I u $21)7.50. Factory running day and □lgrn. free. Address DANIEL F. BE AITY, Washington, N. J. "crown jewel flour.

Any one desiring to buy a thoroughly firstclass Plano is respectfully invited to examine. Sold on easy monthly payments. PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE No. 22 N. Pennsylvania % St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. I”©**Marshall A Wendell Pianos.

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