Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1878 — Page 3
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intuit
A Palpable Ministerial Deception.
Rev. 0. Boothe will not Preach in the Congregational Church To-morrow.
The Obvious Reaions are Prefteatcd Below.
The big Local Sensation.
About two weeks ago there came to this city a man who claimed to be a minister of the Goitpel. He was apparently about twenty-eight years of age, rather tail, quite neat in appearance, had a smooth, soft voipe of the kind that is generally so attractive to the ladies, and was quite suave in his manners. He dressed well in ministerial style, and in all outward appearances was a gentleman and a member of the hoiy cloth hnt time, which proves all thing#, revealed him to be only a man—and a very common sort of a man at that.
He took quarters at the Commercial house, and registered his nameRev.D.R. Booth, England, and »ecured one of the he6t rooms in the house. He soon became well known to all boarders there, who were generally quite well impressed with his polite air, his neat figure and elegant dress. He was exceedingly social and agreeable to all, and he was quite talkative. He stated that he had only left Old England about three months ago to cross the wild wide ocean, and seek a home in this benighted land, in which he hoped to scatter seeds of goodness, and teach the wicked inhabitants hereabouts how to walk in those paths that are not crooked.
Landing in New Orleans, he there learned of the wild, immoral, hopeless denizens, who are found inhabiting the State of Indiana, and he then felt called to be their Moses, and forthwith he made the journey up the Mississippi, finally landing in Indianapolis. Here he halted, and seems to have formed the acquaintance of some very worthy citizens of that place, and in a few weeks was found occupying the pulpit in one of the prominent churches of the Congregational denomination of the city. He evidently deeply impressed the good, simple-mind-ed. innocent natives there, for he received severul letters from their leading lights, and with these vouchers of his Christian qualities and deep and profound learning, he made his appearance in our city.
He stated to parties here that he had been educated in the Methodist creed or had been in some time past a member of that church, but that he was now a minister of the Congregational denomination.
After a few days he so favorably impressed a number of our leading church members that he was invited to preach fiom the pulpit of Plymouth Chapel on Poplar street and on last Sabbath he donned hi* proper broadcloth of blackest, sleekest hue and made his debut in the role of a minister at that respected place of divine worship.
Fortune smiled on him. He performed so well as to please all and an invitation was heartily extended to him to Hi' the pulpit of the Congregational church, the well known edifice corner of Sixth and Cherry, on the coming Sabbath, (tomorrow) which he accepted. He infacmed a number of his fellow hotel boarder* of this fact.
The following notice was sent to the GAZETTE announcing the services Rev. D. R. Boothe, an English Congregational minister, will occupy the pulpit of the First Congregational church to-morrow morning at o'clock. He will also preach in Plymouth Chapel, corner Thirteenth and Poplar, in the evening, at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend.
But the sacred pulpit of that very worthy church was spared the disgrace 01 being "filled" by this pious fraud, the spotless Booth, and he didn't get called to become the pa»tor of that flock all because yesterday he received a "call" and answered i% too. frem the congregation of one member, and the meeting was held in place, not sacred, not by a long ways, but in a place where nesthiding is tbe business of the hour.
It appears that just after dinner on Friday the festive Booth took a position on the sidewalk in front of his hotel and indulged in the meditative occupation of picking his pearly teeth. While thus engaged a fair frail damsel of the Terrt Haute demimonde passed by. She smiled he returned the recognition then uhe glanced over her shoulder in a very fascinating manner and —he answered the^ look. It was a case of mutual admiration, and in the parlance of the day he "tumbled to it."
She passed him, going west, and swung her handkerchief to him. He slyly glanced about smiled and followed. Now all this transaction was being quietly observed by three or four steady-minded boarders of the hotel, who had heard the unctious reverend talk, and they at once winked to each other, and smelled a very large rodent, one with a very long caudal appendage, and as he had asserted himself to be a clergyman, they at once thought the case would bear investigating. So they lollowed at a distance, and observed the girl go up-stairs in a buildpg oa the noi tf» side of Main street, be*
tween First and Second streets, and as she did so, she gave a signal to her divine follower, which he seemed to understand, showing that he had been there before, and he passed on by.
Soon the window opened above and the fair frailty appeared with a signal, this was immediately replied to by the awaiting divine, and after a hasty glance about, he like a flash, dodged up these stairs on his charitable errand of mercy and Ioye with astonishing rapidity.
Further particulars are needless. He was carught by a spy who went to the room---flagrante delictu. The visit was clearly not one of pastoral consolation in the exact spiritual sense.
Later Booth made his appearance a the hotel and evinced much pertubation of spirit. He took a paper and a chait and sat down to collect his scattered ideas. Meantime Mr. Hughes, the hotel proprietor, was informed of the whole matter. He accured Boothe of it, and after a little hesitation the fellow plumply acknowledged and asked what he was to do. Mr. Hughes advised him to leave the city.
Hecalled for his bill, and hastily getting his valise and inquiring the distance to Indianapolis, took the street-car and left. He must haye departed the city at 3.40 P. M. He went ont in darkness and disgrace, singularly in contrast with his coming in.
The matter was whispered about town this morning. Members of the church heard of it and became anxious. A representative of the GAZETTE called on several of the trustees of the church, none of whom, with one exceptioa, had heard of it. They had seen and were pleased with the demearor of Mr. Boothe. Those who had heard him on last Sunday at Plymouth Chapel speak most highly of the merit of his effort. They were all greatly astonished. In consideration of the feelings of the gentlemen who have been so cruelly duped, their names are withheld. He had with him a certificate of ordination in Kngland and letters from clergymen in Leistershire and St. John's Woods. He also showed a letter from Rev. N. A. Hyde, pastor Plymouth church, Indianapolis, who commended him as the beat man for the field here. He thought it would be well for him to work up Plymouth chapel and Brazil, devoting his time alternately between the places.
One of the gentlemen prominent in the church here, says he intended writing to Mr. Boothe's English references because, while he did not have any mis givings, he thought it best to take all precautions against being duped by an adventurer, as he has since turned out to be. It is thought he is not a minister at all.
The letters are probably forgeries and he a complete fraud. Perhaps, the trustees of the church were too susceptible. The facts show thev made a mistake, and a serious one, but until proved that he is in reality a minister the oisgrace does not neeessartly affect the profession.
The following dispatch was sent short ly after noon from this office: Rev. N. A. Hyde, Indianapolis:
Rev. D. R. Boothe of
England, who has applied for a position in the Congregational church here is disgraced and has left town. He shows a letter from you. Is it genuine? Answer. WM. C. BALL & Co. 1
HE ANSWER.
Indianapolis April 27th 2:00 p. M. W. C. Ball & Co.: My letter is genuine. I know nothing of Boothe but what hi« letters stated N. A. HYDE.
The matter will be traced up and the tacts published.
A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth Are easily attained, and those who fail to avail themselves ot tho means, should not complain whon accused of gross neglect. The bOZODOST will speedily eradicate the cause of afoul breath, beautifying and preserving the toeth to the oldest age.
.1.
Spalding's Glue is useful in every houso.
FACTS AND FANCIES. Patli made $92,000 during her season in Italy.
Tableau, blue fire, etc., etfc.—[Whitehall Times. The tine to buy a new hat—when the band begins to play.—[Cincinnati Saturday Night.
Women are generally pretty smart, but can not holo a candle to a can oj kerosene with safety.
IfTheodore Tilton takes his motherin law back into his household will be a case of remorse.
Sharon's seat in the United States Senate should be put in the hands of a receiver.—[Boston Post.
We never appreciate the bashfalness and retiring disposition of the insurance agent until we made the acquaintance of the tramp.
Can't pun on McCoskry's name? Can't, eh? Why theie is the very-cream of the joke. You MacCoskryam when you mention it.—[Keokuk Constitution.
A Pennsylvania man has been fined $400 for trying to kiss a married woman. [Exchange. Perhaps' it was not his wife. The statement is rather puzzling. —[Boston Globe.
The Commercial Advertiser, having been informed that Don Piatt resembles Dickens, says, "There is an early Piatty look about Donn, which reminds us ot Dickens when he was charging four dollars a ticket for his readings in Washington
DOUBTLESS mos'. of our old citizens can remember the pleasant and jovial landlord, Uncle Billy Marsh, who established and opened the Gait House in Cincinnati, in 1S26, and kept the same until 1S64, and who has now put his sons and Mr. H. H. Davis, formerly of Walnut street ana Avenue Stock Yards Hotels, to bring back the reputation hie Hotel enjoyed in olJen times, viz: Giving as much for little money as possible: and thinking, peihaps, the times would permit of it, has placed the prices at $1.50 per day for any room excepting those on first and second floor front, which will be $2.00 per day. Try it once and you will certainly go again. W S
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the ei ore and indiscretions ot vouth, nervou weakness, early decay, loss of manhood Sic.. I will send a receipe that will cute you Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envel' •pe to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station 3ible House, New York City,
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
•ssif'
r- .v'JNrt*f4rf 4? ,1 .*
'M4
1
Reception of the Indianapolis Light Infantry on Testerday.
A Brilliant Turn-Out for the Blues and Grays.
Rain or Shine, They Come to the Front to the Tnne of "Two Hundred or
More."
For some time our Light Guards have had in contemplation a reception to the Light Infantry of Indianapolis in consideration of numerous favors received, and yesterday, the 24th, was chosen as the day. At three o'clock Major C. O. Wood with his company numbering about 53 men and squad with the Gatling gun marched to the depot, where in a very short time they were joined by one hundred of as fine looking men as could be found in any country---the Light Infantry--- and the line of march was taken in the direction of the armory. First came the Light Infantry drum corps, numbering fifteen drums, ten fifes and seven bugles then the Light Guard band next the Indianapolis Light Infantry, and last, but not least, our pride, the Light Guards. Owing to the extreme inclemency of the weather the line of march was very much shortened, but sufficient was :n of the Light Infantry to confirm the good report that had preceded them. The marchings in fours and platoons through the slush and filth ot the street was simply excellent. Not a head was turned out of its place, nor a gun moved from the position in which it sbould be carried. Th- step was perfect, and every movement showed proficiently. Capt. N. R. Ruckle i» an officer ot the regular service type, and the greatest credit is due him for the perfect manner in which his company execute his orders. Next in rank to Capt. Ruckle were
Geo. Butler, 1st Lieutenant. Major Ross, 2d Frank L. Bixby, 3d Sergeants—Jno. McCauley, William David, Emmet Pee, Frank Wade.
Quartermaster—Chas. P. Smith. The Light Guards were commanded by Capt. C. O. Wood, with his corps of commissioned and non-commissioned officers, vhom we all are well acquainted with.
Every man and woman in Terre Haute knows 7 what the guards are and anything in their favor would be but a repetition of what we all know. They are becoming, if they are not already, one of the finest drilled companies in the state. Our company is compesed of men who never do anything be halves, as the following will show.
Upon stacking arms in the armory the members of the Light Infantry were invited to the Terre Haute House where the landlord was requested to receive no money, and rooms were furnished the entire company. The boys composing the visiting company say, in fact, that their money seemed to be counterfeit, as none of it would be received over the counter anywhere in the citv. A dozen or so of them would stop into a cigar stand for a smoke and when they offered to pay for the same some gray coat would give the proprietor a wink and Indianapolis money was worthless.
The hall was decorated in a style thrt reflects great credit upon the committee, Messrs. McKeen, Davis, Truesdale, Crawlord and Med Smith, who had it in charge, and who, with the assistance of several ladies, completed the work. The scenery of the stage was ail removed and tables arranged thereon. Justin front of, and partially obscuring the tables was placed a row of the choicest evergreens and plants, the effort produced being perfectly brilliant. Everything connected with the entire affair" was perfection "clock-work" expresses it better.
Supper began at it o'clock and continued unlil 2 a, m. The usual rush for the supper table being avoided by the military order in which it was conducted. Daucing continued during the entire evening. The Indianapolis orchestra and Ringgold band of this" city furnished the music alternately. No confusion was to be observed and everything went as smoothly as it was possible to have it. The two rooms at the north of the main hall were fitted up as dressing rooms for ladies and gentlemen and as you entered the door a gallant soldier would usher you into your respective room and would be ready to see you comfortably seated in the ball room, immediately upon your reappearance, nor would he leave you until you were introduced to all persons you ished to meet.
Terre Haute has given a great manyfine affairs in the shape of halls, banquets, &c., but this was without doubt the most elegant and perfectly arranged that was evir seen here.
For the names of the ladies and gentlemen composing the Indianapolis delegation, we refer our readers to hotel arrivals. The GAZETTE would like to give the costumes of the ladies, but our lenkins is absent from the city, and we will only say that they could not have been gotten up with more taste and elaborateness. The Terre Haute Light Guards should receive three rousing cheers for their independence, pluck, energy and generosity.
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Proprietors.
Yeur valuable medicine, Simmons' Liver Regulator, has saved me many doctor bills, I use it for everything it is recommended, and never knew it te fail, 1 have used it in colic and grttbbs, with my mules and horses, giving them about half a bottle at a time. 1 have not lost one that I gave it to, you can recommmd it to every one that has stock as being the bostmed'ioineknown for all complaints that horse-flesh is heir to •. T. TAYLOR,
Agent for Graagers ot Georgia.
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Iowa, California, and Norcnwest
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Kansas, Texas, and Southwest, TAKK tHK
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0 Trains Dally, 0
Leave Danville suction as follows:
llHtO A- M. nect'.envia. Bloomington for Springfield Jacksonville, 111., Louisiana and Mexico Mo., Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph Denver, and all points of the Missouri river, via Hannibal with M. K. ft T, Ry., for Mlberly, Ft. Scott and Parsons, ana via Bloomington fer El Paso, Medota, Dubuque and points in Northern Illinois and Iowa. Through Sleeper and Coach from Bloominxoonand Quinr.y to Kansas City, and Bloom ingtn to Dubuque. 0:5 O P. cs Omaha at 5 :40next evening, but one night out, Ten hours in advance of any other line. This train makes direct connection via Des Moines, Marshalltown. Cedar Rapids and other points in Iowa and the Northwest.
This train also makes direct connection •ia Oalesburg to Quincy, Kansas city, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth ana all intermediate points, and via Xannibal for Sedalia. Fert Scott. Parsons, Denalson
Houston,Galveston and all points in Texas. A "Vfl* Train reacnes •AW JxL* Galesburg, Quincy, Burlington. Ottumwa, Rock Island and bavenport at noon, in advance of any other This train also connects via Burlington and lleck Isiaad for all points in IOWA, NEBRASKA, and CALIFORNIA. This train makes direct connection via Bloomington for El Paso, Medota, Dubuque, Sioux City Yankton, and all points in northern Illinois, Iowa a nd Dakota.
Reclining Chair Sleeping ears, with State Roomsanathreughcoachcs are run on the 9,50 P. M. train to Galesburg and connecting direct with through Sleeper to all points west and from Omaha to Baa Francisco.
Special attention la called to the snperlor advantages of the I. B. ft Vf. Route, for the Black Hills and San Juaa gold fields,
MTTrains onth .KT.H. ft C. Railroad fromTerre Haute connect at Danville with the I. B. ftW.
The morning trian on the L. C. & S. W. Railway, makes direct connection at Crawforjsville for Indianapolis and all points east.
Send for a cipy of our Centennial Guide and Mapfoider. GEORGE B. WRIGHT, Receiver. J. W. Brown, Gen Pass and Ticket Agt.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Indianapolis.
By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered,in favor of William E. Hendrieh and against Isaac Beauchamp, I have levied en the folioaringdi scribed real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:
Lot number one hundred and thirty-six (18$) in the city of TeireHaate, as the same is desiffuated on the recorded plat of tbe original in and out-lots of said city, in Vigo County,Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 18th day of May, 1878, within the legal hours of said day at the court bouse door In Terre Haute. I will offer the rents and profits ef the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding ssven years to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, will then and there offer tbe lee-slmple in and to said real estate, to tbe highest bidder lor cash to satisfy the same This 24th day of April, 1878.
GEQ, W. CARICO, Sheriff,
PrGcef&OO.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.
The undersigned will be a candidate at the next election, for the office of Sheriff ot Vigo county, subj«Kt to the will of the Democratic nominating convention.
ANDYB. FOUT8.
ai authorised to announce the name of Louis Hay as a candidate for sheriff of Vigo county, at the next election, fubjeot to the decision of the next Democratic netnlnating convention.
The undersigned will be a candidate at the next election for the office of sheriff ol Vigo county, subject to the will of the Democratic nominating convention.
JOSEPH A. WATSON Of Lost Creek.
The undersigned will be A candidate at the aext election, for tie office of sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the will of the Democratic nOmmating convention.
GEORGE W. KRUZAN.
The undersigned will be a candidate at the next election, for the office of sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the will of the Democratic nominating convention.
JAMES W. BOSTON
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
The uudersigned is a candidate for re-nom-ination for the office of treasurer of Vigo county, at the next election, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention.
NEWTON ROGERS.
The undersigned will be a candidate at the next election, for the office of treasurer of Vigo ceunty, subject to the will of the Democratic nominating convention.
N. B. KENNETT, Of Linton Township.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
The undersigned will be a candidate for the sfllce of auditor of Vigo county, at the nex election, subject te the decision of the Dem•crating convention.
JAMES M. SAN KEY.
We are authorized to announce the name }f Martin Hollin|ter as a candidate for auditor of Vigo coiinty, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention.
Ihe undersigned will boa candulateat th next election, for the office of auditor of Vigo county, snbleet to the will of the Democratic nominating convention.
WM. R. MERCER:'''
The undersigned will be a candidate lo the office ot auditor of Vigo county, at the next eleef ion, subject to the will of the Democratic nominating convention.
ANDREW GRIMES.
CRIMINAL PROSECRTOR.
The undersigned will be a candidate fer the office of Criminal Prosecutor, subject to tbe decision of tb Democratic nominating convention. ALBERT J. KELLY.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
JONN B. MEYER ia a candidate for the nomination for the office of county recorder subject to'the decision of the Democratic ounty convention.
At the solicitation of friends, the undersigned will be a candidate for recorder of Vigo County, at the next eloctIon, subject to the decision cf the Democratic nominating convention.
MARTIN GRACE.
»"S»
I will be candidate for the office of recorder of Vigo county, at the will of the next Democratic county convention, and subject to any rule adopted by said convention.
JOHN D. BELL.
The undersigned will be a candidate fer Recorder of Vigo Connty, at the next election, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
MARTIN KERCHKVAL.
The uudersigned will be a candidate for Recorder of Vigo Connty, at the nest election, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
JAMES N. PHILLIPS.
ALONZO FOSTER lsa candidate for nom nation for the office of recorder of Vigo county, subject to the decision of tho Democratic county convention.
The undersigned will be a candidate for recordorof Vigo County, at tbe next election, a the will of the Democratic nominating convention. ^PHILLIP MAT.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
The undersigned will be a candidate for the office of Judge of the circuit court for the fourteenth Judicial circuit, at the qpxtelecion, at the will of the Democratic nomiatlng convention.
SYDNEY B. DAVIS.
CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR.
Tbe undersigned will be a candidate for the office ot Prosecuting Attorney for the Fourteenth Judicial^'circuit, at the next election, subject te the will of the Democratic nominating convention.
JAMBS B. PATTEN.
POLITICAL.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION
To the Democracy of Vigo County: Pursuant to an order of tho County Dea ocratio Central Committee, you aro requested to meet in delegate convention, on May 18,1878, at 1 o'clock p. M., at the court bouse to no ainate a county ticket. it was recommended that each township meet at their usual plaees in their townships to select five delegates, on Saturday, May 11, 187*, at 3o'clock P. *., and select one committeemen to serve on the central committee.
Also, ordered, that the several wards ot the otey, on TnesUay evening, May the 14th 1878, at half past seven, to select five delegates to attend the county convention, also one committeeman, and to. meet at the following places:
First ward—At Atkln's shop, eaaf of Imbery's Brewery. Second ward—At Burgett's, corner W a lout and Ninth.
Third ward—At Slchmeir's grocery, south Second street. Fourth ward—At Nayler's ware house.
Fifth ward—At Frelze'b, corner Chestnut md Thirteenth streets. Sixth ward—At Garter's, corner Poplar and Twelfth streets.
Attest: •.GBIXBS, Chairman, FKLUR MAT, Secretary.
G. F. 2^£c£T-u.ttI
ATTORNEY- ATLAW
Xo« 302 Ohio Street
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THR0U6H CARS-NO TRANSFER. This line is equipped with new and large ears, especially adapted to the ahipment of GRAIN from allpolnta in Indiana and Illinois. and the soaihwest. For information apply to A. B. SOUTHARD,
General Agent, Indianapolis.
No. 10,176. STATE or INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIOO CIRCUIT COURT, PATRICK HICKEY VS. PAT
RICK W. HAGGRRTY, MARY HAGCERTY, AND JOHN BYRNE, in Foreclosure. Be it known, that on the 23rd day of April, 1878, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notifv by publication said John Byrne, aa non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore herebr notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court, in the vear 1878, on the 15th day of June, 1878. JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.
A. J. Kelley, Pl'ffs Atty.
NO. 10,154. STATE OP INDIANA' COUNTY OF VIGO. IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, WIL
LIAM H.SULLIVAN, ADMINIS TRATOR OF REBECCA KING'S ESTATE, vs. FREDERICK KING, ET AL. Be it known, that on the 13th dav of April, 1878, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Frederick King is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court, in the year i878, on the 12th day ef June, 1878
JOHN K. DURKAX, Clerk.
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