Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1879 — Page 6
FOREIGN.
Tuneral of the
Prince Imper
ial
To-day
111 feeling in France on Account of the Great Demonstration
of Mourning in England
No Mvmbeisoftlie Frcnch ba-^v Present.
Em-
Loncc:-, July V-1: P-m—The €tentTitT Enchantrcs came alongside WojUich Ars-.'i.al pier about 3 o'clock. Great crowds of people are around the Arsenal.
Woolwich. July 11.—Princes Lucien Bonaparte, Joachim and Louis Murat, Baron Hausrnan, the Dukeof Padau and Monterey and other distinguished Frenchmen were piesentat the landing of the bodv of the Prince Imperial. M. Rouher and General Fleury carried the pall. The body was fuither embalmed in 1 lie armory, where it remained two hours. The Prince oi Wales, the Duke of Conr.aufchr, Prince Teck and the Prince of Sweden assisted at the identification of the remains. Hie escort with the body star'ed for Chiselhuit at 6 o'clock tnis evening, many thousand of spectators lining the route.
London, July
12
A dispatch from Par* ?ays Prince Jerome Napoleon and nis two sons loft Paris '-o attend the funeral of the late Prince Imperial.
GF.NKRAT, ELECT IONS IN GERMANY. Berlin, July 11.— It is understood that there will be a general election for members 01 the Piuss an diet in October next w: en Bi -mar proposes to appeal^ to the country on the great questions of financial reform and the purchase of private railways by the state. •GERMAN SL'.sCEP'i IHI LITY OFFENDED.
Beilin, July 11—The permission recenth granted to General Charzy, French, to inspect the Russian lortres* and cua»t defeiw^. a favor not usually granted foreigners, has seriously offended German susceptibility.
FAILED.
LoivKm, July 11.—Edward Wurstbury '& ., woolen merchants, of Leeds, h'i'Mhties, £50.000. connection with a,.5c of commons, last :ussion of the army minittee, Parnell is report as a record in the house, without its sanction, is an unprecedented breach of privilege, and endangers liberty of debate.
Bradurd, failed London, July
the
scene in
the
nigbt. during the disci| line biil now moving
of the nroct-tf.ui
A GLUT OF GRAIN.
Odessa, July 11.—\ messenger reports an enormous quantity ot grain waiting purchasers at Odessa. The amount is continually increasing, and the demand from abroad very slight.
ALliAXI A.
LotdJn, July 1 i.—A Belgrade dispatch savs that Ausiro Hungarian troops are concentrating near Novi Bazar. It is said that the Albanians are organ zing for resistance. Unless the Turks co-op-erate with the Austrians, the consequences will be serious.
A FISHY ARRANGEMENT.
London, July 11.— I'he negotiations between Russia and the United States, vrelative to the fisheries near Alaska, iefeultrd in an arrangement by which vessels the Uin'i'il States are allowed to lis Russian waters, in return for the p.t\mentof money compensation.
THE FI NKRAL OF THE PRINCE,
London, July u.—The funeral of the Prince Imperial took place in accordance with thi' arrangements already published. In adJi 01 to notable persons heretofore mned, Russian, German, and Danish ..nibassadors were present. A body of l'..u workmen viewed the collin previous to the funeral. It is estimated that various s\mpath'zers brought bouquets and wreaths Mifficieut to lid two vans. Will on was in ihe chair at the church cf St. Maiy. udon, jut*- 5: —u A It is annoir red mat the Prince of Wales, the
Duke of Edinbui g. the Duke of Connaught and the C.o.vr Prince of Sweden •will b-1 in 11 bearers, at the funerai ot the Princ.-. Imperial. Various account, mention ttr.it tin re i- iil teeling in ?tance at the ^reat demonstrations of mourning in England. No members of the French embassy in London will oe present at the funeral
Louden, |u!\ 11, 1 P. M.—Weather is fine, in cool. Crowds Oi people dressed in m.•••ruing, including a large proportion of French, '.hionged London railway stations as early as 6 this A. M. The entrance to Camden house is draped with cream colored tapeativ. Princess Beatrice. t.v.c Princess of Wales. Prince Chi istian and Prince Edward, ot SaxWei.mar. i.t\c an ived.
Londo... July 12. 4 r. M— Funeral •cortege commenced moving at five mintiiteso^vo.e 11 o'clock. Pall bearers and .PrinCco were in uniform*, an immense wreath bestowed by Queen Victoria, was -carricd 01 the coffin, which was invisible, ibecause ot the mass of flowers.
THE ORANGEMEN.
New York. July 12.—The Orangemen •of New York and neighborhood are .celebrating the 12th by an excursion up the Hudson river. Boats, barges, men woiuen and children are profusely decorated with the orange and blue, while the band with Bovne Water,""Croppie*
Lie Down" and "Protestant Boys" makes people happy. There was 110 sireet parade. A large number of po-iceiti'-ii are with the excursionists
YELLOW FEVER.
tfore Encouraging day.
way.
The remains of the
Prince Imperial, escorted hv the Royal Horse artil.ery, arrived at Chiselhurst at •9 o'clock last, night. Immense crowds of people witnessed the arrival of the pro •cession. The corpst was transferred to the hah in Camden house, which had been prepared for its reception.
Reports To-
"4
The Pauic Has Subsided and People arc Waiting Developments.
Memphis, July 11.—No new cases or deaths to report. Many who intended leaving the citv have concluded to remain and await developments. So far as can be ascertained the following cities and towns have quarantined against Memphis: New Organs, Vicksburg, Littl-• Rock, Pine Bluff, Norfolk, Oxford, Hol'.y .Springs. At a* mass meeting of the citizens of Brownsville, Tenn., held •O-day, it was unanimously resolved not to interfere with the running of the trains of the Louisville & Nashville rail-
In response to numerous telegram* received as to the condition of affairs in Memphis, Dr. R. W. Mitchell, member of the national board of health, has sent the following: "There have been but four cases in two families, neither of whom reside within one mile of any railroad depot or river landing. All precautions have been taken to prevent its spreading. No danger from passengers or baggage or trains or boats leaving Memphis now When there is danger I will promptly infurm the public."
Memphis, June 11.—Information has just been received that Cairo, Illinois, had also quarantined against Memphis. Tnere were four hundred passengers on the jteamer J. W. Gafl, which departed for Cincinnati to-night. Judge Ray'* condition is critical.
WATER VALLEY, MISSISSIPPI. Washington, July 11.—Up to 3 P. to-day, but one death from yellow fever had been reported to the national board of health, that one being at Water Val ley, Mississippi.
GALVESTON QUARANTINED, Galveston, July 11.—The board of health last evening declared quarantine against Memphis. Freight trom that city is not allowed to enter the city passengers are not admitted only after the expiration of twenty days from the date of their departure. The board also pass ed a resolution that after to day all ves tels coming from healthy ports outside of the tropics be forbidden to touch at Key West.
Montgomery, Ala, July 11.— The Mayor has quarantined ail freight and passengers from Memphis.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, July 11.—In the constitutional convention, Vance offered a resolution to appoint a committee to ascertain if any yellow fever is in the city. [Laughter.] Vance stated that he was informed that there were two cases at Charity Hospital if this was true he wanted to know and "git." Later, a letter was received from Drs. Pratt and Miles, of Charity Hospital, stating that there had been no case of yellow fever, or suspicious cae, received. They consider the city remarkably healthy.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, July 'n.—'Whatever apprehension prevailed here, growing out of the reported existence of yellow lever at Memphis, i« very much allayed, to-day, by advices from that city, and St. Louis has relapsed into her normal condition.
TO-DAY'S NEWS.
Memphis. July 1.2.—The state board of of health established inspectors of trains. Hereafter all persons and trains leaving Memphis will be required to have certificates from the inspecting officers. All trains arriving and departing will transfer passengers and baggage at a point five miles distant from the city, fudge Roy'* condition is unimproved but faint hopes are entertained of his recoverv. His
son
al*o lies in a critical
coudition. No new cases ve been reported within the pa»t two days.
CONDENSED LIGHTNING. Cincinnati, July 11.—Bostons,11 Cincinnatis,
2.
Hartford, Tuly u.—In a fit of jealousy to day, John Her re stabbed Henry Weis terling and then his wife, the latter fifteen times.
San Francisco, July 11—A letter from Coulterviile, Mariposa county, of the 9th inst., savs half of that town burned on that da.
Watt-rville, July 11.—S'ate Assayer llutchings reports discovery gold bearing vein" of q.iartz western part ot Penobscot county.
Chicago. July 11.—Foreman & Friedlander, wholesale cloth dealers, have failed. Liabilities between $30,000 ami $40,000 assets about ^25,000.
Chicago, July 11.—The rapid decline in provisions the past two days has almost caused a panic in the market, and commission men have been called upon for heavy margins.
St. Louis, Tuly 11.—A skeleton of a woman was found by laborers engaged in removing ttie debris of the Southern Hotel. It is supposed to be that of Kate Lawler, who perished in the fire, of April 16,1S77.
St. Paul, July 11.—After almost daily rain and tfcmnder storms for two week the weather is clearer and coolcr to day. Tne crops suffered some injury in spots, but with favorable weather henceforth there will be a good average.
New Orleans, July 11.—A Lake Providence, La., special reports the killing of Postmaster Austin by 'Squire Lusk, of West Carroll, and the mortal wounding of S. L. Austin, jr., parish judge. W H. Smith, colored, crossing the street during the melee, was struck, as is alleged, by astray bullet and instantly killed
A large mimber of empty cars are be iru sent south from here now. Forty eight Empire cars were delivered to the E &T. H. road to-day. The demand south for these cars is very great, as the ,oid cotton a:2d tobacco crop and the new wheat yield must be moved.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE
FOUR GIRLS WHO WENT SWiMMING INSTEAD OF TO CHURCH.
From tbe Washington Capital. There is a beautiful pellucid lake in a certain county in Tennessee, which is noted as much for leaches as for the beauty of its clear water and surrounding scenery. It was an impromptu bathing pool for all the boys in the neighborhood, except on Sundays, when they were at church, lying about on the grass telling stories, which were occasionally interrupted by the loud tones of the preacher. The' second warm Sunday this spring four rpretty, romping girls were staving together at a farm house near the lake, and when everybody started to church they allowed that they would stay home syid g° bathing in the lake which they did to there own satisfaction. They swam, and giggled and splashed like mermaids and nymph.-, and then sat on the bank like frogs, and then splashed, and swam, aud giggled some more, and calculating their time, so as to get to the house before the church goers returned, they presently crawled out of the water to dress but hat was their consternation to discover some dozen or so black things attached to the snow forms of each one of the nymphs. They yel with forty-girls power, and tried to pull the leeches off, but the varmints had too good taste, in more senses than one, to be pulled off.
They stuck on the faster the more the girls screamed. Their fright got the better of maidenly modest), and the four fair damsels cut for home just as they were, in Tennessee bathing' dresses, which means at all. It happened, how ever, that brother E'oenezer Crawford was sink that day, and services were short, so that the tour Eve like fugitives came out on the main road and met two-thirds of the congregation. Their relatives did not recognize thein ir. that slight attire of leeches, and, naturallythinking it was a temale lunatic asyl um broken lose, took after them pell-mell.
Awav they went over bush and brier, wood" and bramble, the whole congregation, headed by the deacons, after the four girls. At last they ran into some haystacks, and it was" only then that the dilemma was discovered The chase returned, aud four old ladies went out and brought the girls in.
THE BUFORD TRIAL.
SETTLED DOWS TO BUSINESS AT LAST Owenton, Ky.,Jjly 11.—The court reassembled at 2 p.m. The work of selecting a jury being continued, the twelfth juror was chosen, witnesses were sworn, and the great trial begun in earnest. Judge Hines, of the Court of Appeals, of Franklin countv. was the first witness who testified. "The Judge described the killing as follows: Was with Judge Elliott only a few moments before the shooting walked with him ts Church livery stable, where he bid good-bye just as
Buford came up with his gun. Witness aid not wait to speak to Buford, but overheard the judge ask Buford where he was ijoing in such a hurrv with his gun heard Buford reply as follows: "I am going snipe-hunting," and followed by an invitation from Buford to Elliott to take a drink. A moment afterward heard the gun discharged looked back and saw Jadge Elliott lying on the pavement ran to him, saw the wound and exclaimed, •'My God, vou have killed him!:" Buford replied, "Yes I am sorry I had to do it," that he had sworn to avenge his sister. The testimony of the witnesses following oil 1 confirmed Hines' testimony.
WASHINGTON.
INSTRUCTIONS TO UNITED STATES MARSHALS. Washington, July 11.—A circular prepared bv the attorney-generol is now in the hands of the printer, and will be issued in a day or two, setting forth that the judicial appropriation act for the present fiscal year itemizes all court ex penditures. The different items will be quftted and directions given to marshals to make their requisitions in accordance therewith. 1 he circular will caution these officers against, applying money received for one grade 01 service to tnat of another grade. Tudging from formation received at the department of justice up to date, Un'.ed States marshals intend to proceed with the duties of their officers, and undoubtedly anticipate reimbursement by congress.
APPLETON NOYES AND MAUDE St. Louis, July 11.—Win. A. Simmons and Mr. Squiie, of Boston, who have been here some time past as represent ivesof the creditors of the late firm of Ap pleton. Noyes ii Maude, have just settled the affairs of that firm, and leave for ton to-night, with something overthies hundred thousand dollars to divide among the eastern creaitors.
A r.nmher of the most prominent creditors cf Semple, Bir^e & Co., are herej looking ir.to ttie afiairs of that concern. 1 bv invitation of the members of the f.rm,j bat nothing definite regarding the investigations has yet transpired.
"A Seasonable Remedy." xSwaync's Bowel Cordial." A sure cure for cholera morous, diarrha a dysentery, eholera infantum, or summer complaint, patn3 in the stomach and bowels vomiting, sicfe stomach, water brash, sex sickness, and relaxed state or tho bowels. Everv family should huve ft bottlo of it in the bowse In case ef siiMcn attacfc iu tre uijfht. CHOLERA ISFANTL'JT, aciiscase almos peculiar to the Unitei States, is extensively prevalent with young chiidreu ilurl.- the warm season, the very best preventive and cure for this so ommonly fatal disease is Da SWAYNE's
JBOWKL
O
CORDIAL. In a»lults
or children it will give Immediate rjMef. Prepared onlv by lr. Swayne kv o»n, "80 North Six»h street. Philadelphia Sold by le:iti"P druggi ts.
Bwntin Arinsirong, Ageuts for Terre
II vou are bilious, or Iivor Ins ttve, try '•Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparill. Pills.' They
"HANLON ARRIVED.
New York. July n.—The" steamship City of Chester, with Hanlon on board has arrived.
New Yoik, July 11.—A revenue' cutter bearing the friends of Hanlon met the steamship City of Chester down the bay to-day, and the champion oamman was given'a hearty welcome. To-night he will be given a public reception in Madison square gardei1- John Hammell. of Pittsburg, was with the recep tioncommittee to-day.
Ohio st..
JD023"
Fall ieiftAtik'3, $2.50. Kitchen baft
1
*. Si.&O.
Halloo! Halloo!
The McCormick is again ready for the harvest field. Farmers and wheat raisers consider this matter. Do not contract for any other binder until you see ours. For it has stood at the head of a'l, and will hold the reins in the future. I again took the premium at the Paris, France, Exposition in 1S70, over al its competitors. For particulars call at the lda'"0 grocery.
E. COORDK.K & CO.
S
Kitchen tallies with drawers, fl.25C»nimo:i Ch
Lira,
$i.V5.
Cane Seat tJlialrs, |3.7o. Be tsteftus.«'K». Plain. Wariirob'.-a, ?3.00.
7BEBSTT
SOLD if
\VH E AT & CO
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Farm Implements,
East
side of Public square.
Open and Top Bis-gi-e. Spring and £arrn Wagons. The Celebrated Hughes Sulkey Plow. The, Hamilton, Fort Wayne, and Buckeve Breaking Plow, tor. General Purpose*. Tue Canton. Clipper, and Othei Stubble Plows A full stock of One-Horse
P'.OWH, both
Right and Left. Hand, Double-SnoveU, Iron and Wood
Reams Siniile Shrvel Plows. The Buckeve and Osb .urn Self-Binding Harvester. The Buckeye Table Rake, Dropper and Mower. The Wheeler Self Rake. Droper and Mower.
Xla.r-3fc3ia.irLg' 3^stcliin.es,
The Russell, ). Q. C.ise, and Springfield, Pitts, with steam cr horse power. Th.e Tavlor and ohei first-class Sulkey Hnv Rikes. We would.caP the attention of Farmer* especially to cur Bar Piow Cultivator. (j3pA lull stuck -ft Repairs always on hand for Machines, tit.ier Keapeis Threshers sold bv us.
Farmeis ue most cordially invited to call and examine our stuck purchasing.. Alt of our ooocs are Fully Warranted.
W
PLO
^OSG-STTO CLA-HjX.
S!
PLOWS
(hree Car.'Loads Just Received.
klie Champion, Weir aud Smitk Plows
Tnt* eb'.*atrd W..ir an Chav.pion
Three Horse Sulkey Plows.
Also the Leidv a. A iv S a the verv Ht's?.
Call at once, as these Implements Ttrms easv.
iV. WAL31^LEY
H'irtii Fourth street, Plea- Chestnut.
3". Ei. islxer, DEALEitlN
Furniture, Stoves aud Oueenswarc
e.OffK AT PKI€fl2«.
Bed lounges ?st^ins{ in prica from JO to $1S —il to out —11 ao.h lounge. 6 foot extension inhies, $1..
J".
mvanmran
Parlor and chamber suites, and all othei irradea of gooes, sold at JTICPS that ba* dcuMfd our tr.nlc within the last wr-.*.k.
J5 —We still have a f»-w hnn'!rvd puln of hoota and shoes left and are selling then nt lov fltcurea.
Ladles'simpers. 25 cents. Ladies'ties, 75 cents. Boys'shoes, 50 and 75 cents.
Every article sold at the lowest posstl pries
No. 104 and 106 south Fourth street.
3(7 SIMPLE
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
PROVERBS.
"No one can be sick when tlie stomach, blood, liver and kidneys are healthy, and Hop Bitters keep them so."
The greatest nourishing tcmic, appetizer, strengthener and curative on earth, —Hop Bitters."
It is impossible to remain long sick or out of health, where Hop Bitttrs are used." •'Why do nop Bitters cure so mrsch "Because tbey give good digestion,.rich blood, and healthy action of all the organs.1'
14
No matter what yoar feelings or ailraent is, Hop Bitters will do you good." Remember, Hop Bitters never dees harm, but good, always and continually."
Purify the blood, cleanse the stomach and sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters." Quiet nerves and balmy sleepjn Hop Bitters." "•No health with inactive liver and urinary organs without Hop Bitters." Try Hep Cough Cure and Pain Relief.
POR SA.LK BT ALL DRCOGISTS.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Vital w*akne« ami Prostration from overwork or iiHi.-%'ri'tion, is ra-lically and promptly curcd L-y
unun iJSRfeiTS'c stew
so. a.
Been In use 80 years, add is the most. 9u«esi{ul reui(»ly uuo wn Price $1 P'!r vi d, 5 vials mil a lar^c vail of powder for $"•, sent postal ii ee on refolpt of price. llumphreva' Homeopathic Medicine «'o.. 107 Fulton Stivi't Nesv Yoik.
O A
E E
LL
FLEETWOODS'
LHE OF CHRIST.
R50 Pag"J. v«sr.300 Illustrations* Free to til who sond us thoir H'llr»'ss und six cents in popto^eStamps. Adnross. UNITED STHOOK & 1". IIJ IK C..
A
ITS A ISO.Klni st. rinrlnnnti. O.
GENT WANTED in every County. ltcliaM0. int',lllfcf iit Huslnes* m-'-it cm clonr 81,COD to $3.0(4) yearly, In th-i New Ajrwy. Entlielv'ncw an I flMira^v*—1»loasant anil pormunci:t. Can he carried on in eouu'vtlou with a store, shop or mill, or by any
K°5?altaMe'
for every county in th United
^Address, S, CHAPMAN, Mailison, Ina,
Active paitiis u.it as General xtate Agents for thn sale of otir 9 lerialties. BusiD(!8» respectable. We pay a fair salcry
Goofssell rapidly,
and expenses, era liborttl cool mission on sales. Kom»iOO to 8200 a moa'U can be made oy liv- tr»en. JJ*ro chance for making n*wi»«y. en cos required. Address THIL Ml 11 .IF CJ CO., 116 M011 roe St. Olili'.ago. 111.
FREE GIFT!-S
KFnTT-it
8T
.? A
9
8
A°.?SI?Kt|S:E a
ol 'MEDICAL COMMON SENSE/ elegantly printed and 11 lustrated •,
I will send a copy oi
has Seen" the means. In thq
providence ot 2od, of saving many valuable lives
providence ot uod, or saving m*uy The book Is Invaluable to persons suffering wUh any disease ot the Mote, Throat, or Lungs* Spa nam®, with P. O. Address and six cents Jo pay cost ol mailing to Dr. N. B. WOLFE, Cincinnati, Ohio.
FREE GIFT
SUMPTION, ASTHK
PMf?fc'SW tree ot charge. Itiselegant 144 pages* lnDOu 1879. It o«w nrovl(fence of Qod, of saving nttny „—_ 1 The book is Invaluable to persons suffering with afiy disease of the No§e, Throat, or Lun*«. Sena name with P. O. Address and six oents to pay cost ol moling to Dr. H. B. WOLFB, Cincinnati, Ohio.
MAHON
C^C0aN°St
•A/UIAHTSO
tfHBtRJ &CEPUTC
Address:
&
in th«
A I A IN
the 3i»fst MaJl ltll!«l|f-4
ANTK"— \gent* for Fr.iMr Elit'r*!v, 11 ir
t.tiie rout v. Kiu'ivcd on the h'ulK-ii -f. l(i' the art. None bin 'h")ontrhlv post-1'! -V«:»"ntth iwiil ktlvi'ili'.r nrre tim»- t- thfi work, tr'o- par'l ula'- ^•idd«*Bcriptiv* cir.-uliirs vj.lv ton 1'uM allure
BR IDLI .Y Ac 0.«
(W S. Fourth St. fhiladelpliia. Pa.
^niiER'.TOCQD-LIVEROII,
li n»rfrcltr pnr«. Prononaced th« by th» medlMl lb :b. world. Olv«liT^'t Expo-U.^, -dat X- Y.
CLFv.RE BUYING 0R~RENTING A
CABINET 0KGAX
lie fi:re to send for our
LATEST CATALOGUE
and C,-.KCULAKS with sTri.is. R?DI 1 rviczs «?•*i», S78, $84, *M), ^105. ?U4. and upwards), aiul much information, frte.
HAMLIN OKOAN CO«
l:ct.tnn. New York or Chicago.
FlWOY DYEING. 1-, r!hawl-,
fcilks Hn-1 Clothing ilyed la
desirable colur.i, t.. up*.- '. l*'' d-
DRY
GLEANING.
breuew »ll fabric# cieau-i witiniut r.pjj.ng ot rciviviM tiie tri.nmiui?. The mo»t elaborate party UbJulii'-il dr-H«s are tlia. elegantly cleanecf. U7M TE\8DALK,203 Walnut St.,Cincinnati, O. express eert-fufty packed.
RUPTURE
T)R SHERMAN, i* now at h:s branch office. 5 South Fifth Street. M. Louis, klo.. where his patients and those wi»hinp his treatment may consult him till Juiy 1st. Hit book with photorraphic likenesses of bad «ase« before and after cure- mailed for ten cents. Will be at Principal Office, 251 Broadway, New York, Ju!y & August.
Is 10.000
NAMES of residents wanted For 25 names and 2s cents we will send yuua lin »iik handkerchief, e/ery thread stlfc. regular price, d. W. Foster A Oi.. 15 Clark Ch!f..'it."'.
$10 to $1030