Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 October 1879 — Page 8
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16.1879.
B»T*MID AT rat POST OFFICE A* IUII FLAPTK, IMD..A.S BSCOND CLASS
NOTICE.
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This is to forbid all persons' from har
boring, or trusting, or trading with Sarah Ham mack, as I shall pay no debts of hrr contracting nor abide by any trades or coittracts she may make after this date
Sugar Creek township, Oct. 2d, 1879. TSAIH HAMMACK.
WICKED FOR CLERGYMEN. "1 lelieve it to be all wrong and even public men testimonials to quack
WTAK3t tor clergy men or other to be led into Yiug .teatimonl doctors or vile stuff* Ii*.«l medicines, bat when a really in criterion 1 article is made up or common valuable remedies known to an, and that nil physicians use aad trust in dally, we should freely commend it 1 there fore cheerfully and heartily commend Ho] Bitters for the good they hare done me an my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for family use. I will not be without them." Hev. —-, Washington, D. C.
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
of all descriptions are relieved at once, and speedily cured by Kidney-Wort. It seems intended by nature for the cure of all diseases of the kidneys caused by weakness and debility. Its great tonic powers are especially directed to the re moval of thio class of diseases, "tTry it to-day.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the er rot# tnd indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss ot manhood, See., I will send a recipe that will cure ycu, FREE OF CHARGE. This great 1 emedy was discovered by a missionary
South America. Send a self-address-in envelope to the RBV. JOSEPH T. IKMAN, Station D, New York City.
THE reason whv medical practitioners do not hesitale to prescribe Dr. F. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic, is as follows: Messrs. Wheelock, Finluy St Co., of New Orleans, its proprietors, have published its composition, and physicians have approved it because it contains no dangerous drug, and becatisir it invariably proves successful. It is for sale by all druggists.
THE SKcftitf KAY TO
Suofc hasboen therun of eustooa at Hunter's Troy La unary, that It has become neoessary to enlarge constantly from the •tai t. It Is tbe popular olaoe to get laundry work done.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobaoco
RAILROAD freight continues heavy.
*w corn is being taken in at the elevator.
VWK a
re
greatly
pound.
THE Cit
in need of a hog
ic'nnati
returned.
excursionists have
""THE Iron Moulders' Union will iv a hall at DowlL Hall, Oct. 31st. ..
INFALLIBLE 1
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HEALTH.—
The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation 300 pages. Pi ice, only $1. Contains nfty valuable prescriptions, either one of which is worth more than ten times Ahe price of the book. Illustrated sample sent on receipt of 6 cents for postage. Address, Dr. W. H. Parker, 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass.
lve
THE
yerdict of the afflict
ed when referrL to tbe merits of "Sellers' Liver Pill
FREIGHT businesi from tbe north it immense. The E., T. H. & C. brings in far the E.4T.H, evet,y day very heayy 1 .trains
THE two brass cannons u.*ed here during the re-union will be lefet in the city, Capt. Dreusike will take chargr of them. 1 mm'-
A TUMOR was removed from my hod &by using 'Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher,"" S, Sarver, Pittsbuigh, Pa. Stold by aHl •^druggists.
A quiKT and pleasant home is insured to all mothers that use Dr. Bull's Baby '"fSyrup for their little one*. It contains cnothing injurious.
THE charming tragedienne, Mary ".^Anderson. is to he here on Wednesday •evening, October 22nd. The mere announcement is sufficient to insure a crowded house." & ?«.•
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TJW ladies of the Plymouth Sunday School, will give a reception and supper, Wednesday evening, October 15th. The ^object of the supoer is 10 raise money to •pay lor the organ in the school.
CONSIDERABLE excitement was caused Saturday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, by the runaway of horses attached to a wagon owned by a farmer named Kennedy, living south of the city. The wagon was slightly dnm«ged-
"THE Shannon bank office boy, running the Ledger, is dreadfully perturbed on account ot the rate the GAZETTE pays v, -the person who sets headlines, and has a "stirring" appeal to workingmeti on the -tubj^ct, which will be a little amusing to the
poor,
unpaid printer* who once
-i worked tcr the same bank office boy .. 1 The man who sets the GAZETTR he*d lines also has the displayed advertise ment*, and p.efers the rate he receives on this "fat" type to working by the week
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He earns and receives, too, twice as anuch as any boy in the Ledger office. I. N THE new Terre Haute and South western road, better known as the Cin
Cinnati route, is almost completed as fig sutveveJ. only four miles more refiM ing untirished. Mr. Tuell expects to have it all in
running
order in about two
weeks, ready for traffic, opening one of the finest grain and coal sections of thifState, all convenient to the Terre Haute market. It is of note that this railroad brought to this city a greater number of people, fit the late re-union than any oth er rlHway entering here. Mr. Tuell enterprise deserves she best W shes of al ,Our citizen?, 'i-
KotmeutTiifiE.
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Netting of the Horticufturaf SoW
ciety Thursday,
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A the Residence of Ged.C. Day on Strawberry Hill.
.0 10mSaturday's Daily. The Horticultural Society met Thursday at the residence of Geo. C. Duy on Strawberry Hrll. A large number of persons were in attendance, and the interest in the exercises was very great. The proceedings were conducted in the the spacious drawing room of the rebidence, and the refreshments (perhaps the reader has heard that the Horticulturists occasionally refresh themselves with a dinner) were served also in the house. Several members were absent, noticeably several of those who had been assigned to some duty. An interesting verbaljreport was given by Mr. J. O. Jones on the subjects of flowers and gardening.
Mr. H. D. Scott gave an interesting discourse on the subject of landscape gardening.
Mr. Charles Joab held the assembly closely attentive while he recited an orig* inal poem of absorbing interest.
Judge S. B. Goo kins read a sketch of Col. Francis Vigo, alter whom Vigo County was named. It a part of the manuscript he has written for publication in the expected history of Vigo and Parke counties, now being prepared. It treated of a subject in which his auditors felt great interest, and was listened to with evident relish. If there is to be much matter of the same sort in the proposed history, that book ought to have an universal sale among the people of whose homes and ancestors it treats.
The subject for discussion was, "What is the best government'for a nation?" It was opened by Mr. N. G. Buff, who was followed by Mr. H. D. Scott. Messrs. Mick, Weir and others made remarks.
The meeting was an unusually interesting one, and the attendance shews a marked increase in numbers over some of the gatherings.
OBITUARY.
ST. MARY'S, lnd., Oct. 12, 1879. The solemn tolling of the funeral bells has to-day called us to witness the last earthly tribute to the remains of Mrs. Ann Ward, wife of Michael Ward, Sr. She departed this life at her home near St. Mary's, on Friday, October 10, after a short illness of about ten hours. Mrs. *Vard had lived to the good old age of seventy years. She has raised an exemplary family of five sons and two daughters, and lived to see them all married, and living in comfortable circumstances. She was born and raised in the County Galway, Ireland, and emigrated to America in the year 1833, and was married to herhusband, Michael Ward, inthecUy of Baltimore. After some years of toil and much economy they took their sav« ings and emigrated West, and purchased a section of land near St. Mary's, Indiana, for a futuie home for themselves and their children, where they have lived for about forty years and where Mrs. Ward has died, and, leaving many friends and relatives to mourn her loss, as she was a good wife, an affectionate mother, a kind neighbor, and an exemplary Christian and much esteemed by all who knew her. The funeral procession that followed this good woman to her grave was exceptionally large, giving evidence of the many devote*! Iriends that ahe haa left behind her. She died with ail the consolation pertaining too a good Christian. May her soul rsst in peace, and may her children and many friends profit by her many Christian virtues and her good examples. U. S. A. M.
IN DISTRICTS FORMERLY RAVAGED By fever and ague, immunity from the dreaded scourge is enjoyed by those who have rendered their Wstem* malaria proof with Hostetter's taommch bitters, the beat preventive and semcdy. Quinane cannot compare witf» it in efficacy and (,ik anything, but safe. Physicians commend tl»e biiters for its remedial and, resuscitating properties and the closest aoaysis reveala nothing ia the composition ot a deleterious uature. it does no* deteriorate, is an. agreeable cordial a* ell as as a potent medicine, and whea mixed with brackish and unwholesome* water neutralist* its hurtful proprieties. The denizens oi malarious localities, nafc only in the UnitwdjStitchbofcthe tropica, regard it as an invalaanle protection, and hosts oi Uunilte* 1% i» kept constantly ou hand. As ike tide of emigration spread* tarthe* westward, we demand tor it among those compelled!to encounter the vicissitudes^ of climate, constantly incaqaaes.
SELLING OS ITS OWN MEftlT.
XVART, MICH., SEPTEMBER, 1&J9 From theOalvealoa (Tex.) News Messrs. WHEEIOCK, FINLAY A OO.,
NEW ORLEANS* LA.
GEHTLEMEN—Having sold about grow cf Wilhoft's Fever and Ague Tonic thi* reason without any, advertising matter whatever, would like to have you send me some of your counter circulars
I have warranted every bottle and have never had one returned. Youre respectfully.
JAMUS H. VOLLER, Druggist.
THE PETSTOCK ASSOCIATION. Last night the Poultry and Pet Stock Association met and accepted the resignation of W. W. Sibley, and appointed Mr. T.J. Gist to take his place. Gist •vili make a royal good superintendent. Whatever he undertakes he does well.
The Vice Presidency will be filled by Mr. E. Littleton, and Mr. J. N. Baker,of Thorr.town, elected to be judge.
The third annual exhibition will take olace from December "29th to January 3d,
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY
A cnioiHAta fkAtabT.
•1 fit*
A Theltrical Manager Shot by a
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1 Oiecarded 'Mistress,
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Who Afterwards Kills Herself —A Very Tragic 8tory.
From the Cincinnati Gazette of Monday. Yesterday a young woman known as Florence MtDooald visited the Burnett House and asked foi S. M. Hickey a a theatrical agent who is at present staying at the hotel. She sat down in the ladies' reception room, and shortly afterwards Hickey entered. A few moments later the people in the house were startled by the sound of three pistol shots in tapid succession. Some gentlemen who were in the immediate neighborhood ran into the room to find that the young woman, after wounding Hickey, had shot herielf through the head. She died in a very few minutes. The*e are the prosaic outlines of an affair which in it's details is more startling than the most skillful production of the stage. The story of the principal actor is that of a woman whose life, to judge frcm the record she has left, was guided by one rtiighty and mistaken passion. She worshiped the object of this absorbing passion with an intensity supposed ,to be characteristic only of heroines in fiction. The phrases which she used to describe her feelings rival the most turgid utterances of the tragic drama. But these expressions are mingler* with others, which prove her to have been a tei.der and devoted woman. The journal which she made of recent occurrences jin her life indicates that she had but little education, aud she herself appears to have been humbled by the .knowledge of her defects.
She was one of society's outcasts, and for more than two years had been known in Syracuse N. Y., which was the home of the man she tried to kill, as Mr. Kick* ey's mistress, a ti.le she did rtbt hesitate to own. Information derived by special dispatch fiom Syracuse last night states that she became known in that city six or seven years ago. Her. teal .^name is Smith, and her father was formerly in business in Syracuse. She chose the name of McDonald, as she was wont to claim, because it had been her mothei's maiden name.
She became acqurinted with Hickey three years ago, while he waa manager of the Barton Opera-house he became enamored of her pretty face, and sent a note to her boarding place* The friendship was mutually continued pnly a short time before he began to see* to rid himself of her. Knowing thfsj she twice at» tempted to take his lite, once by shooting at the Hart House last April, and subsequently by placing ten grains of morphine In a glass of beer, which he did not drink, remarking that it waa too bitter.
Sylvester M. Hickey, the other actor in the tragedy, is the manager of the Mary Anderson company, He is a finely formed and handsome man, with a stature of fully six feet^ and a goodnatured face, showing evidence* of his Irish nationality. He is about thirty years old, add in his character at theatrical manager enjoys great popularity in the East, where he is familiarly and variously known as Syl, Sam and father Hickey. It was because of an attachment which theiwoman suspected as existing between Hickey and Miss Anderson that she attempted his life, and that Miss Anderson waa not included in her murderous assault in doubtless due solely to the fact that she not meet the two in oompany. Before leaving Syracuse she told a member of the frail sisterhood that she loved Hickey and would shoot Mmty Anderson, lor any one else who supplanted her in |his affections. It is but just to say in this connection that therela not a shadow of e*i4eece to show that there was aught between Miss Andevson and her agent to justify the womaa'a jealous rage.. Miss Anderson herself made a statement* to- thiaeffect aftea the shooting,, though aha expressed a high regard for Mr. Hickeyrscharacter aaa gentleman,, uid her words were corroborated by Dr., Sriffin, hev. stepfather and his agent to get* messenger, she announced hen intentioaiiof going to the- Btaanet Houser nerself^hac companion tried todissuada her, but alL to no purooae. From thor time the* kit the ofite together, Ma Shepanbdisappears from.the scene. She went t»the office of tha.- hotel and sent Mr. Hiakej a note, tkerpuaport of whiah was that ahe was waiting in the parlor, and if ha did not contact* aee her she would follow him to,
the train, on the
train urt» Chicago, tb* exact language in dotshL This note Mr. Hickey found est returning from a visit to the Highknd House with a journalistic frienth.
Tha woman arrival iat the citjv on Thuisdar, having left Syracuse on Wednesday. At th» depot she accosted a haakaaan and leqgatsteid to be taken to soma good boarding-house. The hackmaa having some acquaintance with the RusseU House, 243 West Fifth, street, drove her there.
That evening she expressed a.desire to visit Pike's Opera-house, and inquired of Mrs. Russell whore she could obtain an etcort. Young Russell said that he would go with her if she would buy the tickets. To this she assented, and the pair visited tha Opera house and witnessed Miss i^ndqreon'# Juliet. She remarked several times to Her escort that, referring to lliit Anderstm,
54She
is
lovely woman, I dan't wonder that men mil in love with her." The next day ahe again saw the object of her ieal ousy. Here she saw Hickey and her passions are aroused are decribed by herself in the next to the last entry in her diary. Yesterday morning she wrote a letter to Hickey.
Later in the day she requested Stephen to accompany her to the Burnett House stating that she desired to call upon a friend. He did so and went into the houss with her, when she asked for Hickey, and was informed that he was not in. After dinner she aiked Stephen to again accompany her to the hotel. He did so, leaving her at the door. This is all tbat is kaawn of her
GAZETTE
nlo7^nfenti ftp tdlth^ rtjafj ihe^blJj aat Jtitne entered the Burnett, tobetal en thence a corpse.
WUctS woman kepi herself from the 'drill hir trifval iaat Thursday evening until yesterday w*ms not known until a late hour last night. She kept up a constant communication with Hickey, or at least tried to through the medium of the American District Telegraph Company. She would call at the office on the corner of Fourth and Vine streets, and send messengers to the Burnett House, a square distant, with mis sives addressed to him. Two of these were sent yesterday afternoon. They were accompanied by tube roses, and were destroyed by the recipient without being read, so it it claimed. About 2 O'clock she callcd again at the telegraph office and asked the services of a messenger. This timfl she was accompanied by Mr. Shepard. Failing
The meeting took place in the ladies' eception parlor, a room about fifteen
The shook from the bullet threw him forward upon h» hands and knees, and with cries for help he scram Med out of the room in this position. Before his cries were answered by the appearance of Mr. Zimmerman one of the proprietors of the hotel. Dr. Breeding and the porter, two others snots were heard. When the friends arrived Hickey had staggered to his feet in the corridor, and he was at oece helped to his room, No. 105, up stairs. Mr. Zimmerman was the first te enter the reception room as he stepped within the door he saw the woman pitching forward near the mantel located' diagonally opposite the door in the middle of the east wall between the windews. She fell upon her face on the white marble hearth. Mr. Zimmermaa and the porter raised her and found the blstod gushing from a sharply bullet holaiin the side, of her head one inch above aad one inch forward of the right ear, the junction of the temporal and the parietal bones. The articles found on the person of the suicide were evidence of the terrible earnestness with which she had formed her determination to bill, both her former lover and herself. The first was a bottle of laudanum, purchased in Buffalo, from C. M. Lyman, druggist, No.*3ii Main street She was in thai city from the 18th to the 26th of September, and had evidently been in possession of the drag since that time. The- hottle was found in her corsage in one of her stockings was concealed a dagger within a leather scabbard. The weapea seemed to be new its hlade was keen and polished, the leather of the scabbard was unIsoiled, and upon the ivory handle was (engraved the single word "Flsrence." These were two of her weapons the one used was a French self-cocking revolver, 41 small aeacern, but with axsaliber No.
In a pocket of her dresa» waa next bund the means of her identification. It was a small memorandum book, with •ounded corners and gilt edges, and over a fly-leaf her name in full:: "'Florence jMcDonald, Syracuse, N. Y." On the last page was an entry showing that ahe had planned the deed before* she came )here it was under date of October roth, her first day in the cityy. and expressed the wish that her body be given to a medsod college. Fftets more interesting than these,however, filed the remaining written pages. They disclosed journal of her acts and thoughts from last Acatf till yesterday. Ihe writing was fairly easy, and very legible. Within the pages is a complete oxgeeitiea of her motives* language that ia sometimes fid) o7 the eloquence of simplicity, but oftener suggesta that its stvle was formed by the reeiMip ef a low order ot fiction, and thc:haanag of the orevai&eg order of emotional plays. One feeling i* aroused, howevezv that is never blunted it is that of a Laofannd sorrow for tha misguided creature.
KILLED BY THU CARS.
From WednasdaV*Daily.
PACT. DAVIS, AN B. T.. It. C. BRAKE' MAN, IS KILLSD'USr WIOHT.
Last night Mr. Paul Davis, a young maa, scarcely ot age, waa killed by falling under the freight train, for which ho was braking, near Clinton. The accident was not discovered bjr the other train man and his body waa not found until the passenger tram came south. Life was then extinct Whether the poor fellow was instantly kitted or died a lingering death i* not certainly known although from the terrible nature ot bis injuries it is probable that death resulted at once. His remains were brought to this city at about ten o'clock and taken to the residence of his parents, on the corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets. Young
Davis was formerly operator at Clinton, but had been serving as brakeman for some time previous to his death. He was a tall, slender young man, and was universally liked by his associates.
THE majority of Wall Street, houses and men, have a world wide reputation for soundness and honesty. The old house of Alex. Frothingham & Co., 12 Wall street New York, is entitled to absolute confidence. They state that an nvestment of about $100 made recently, returned over $1,000 in less than sixty davs. Send for their circular, free.
ns to*
feet'
by twenty, on the east side of the build ing, with two windows opening up to Vine street. She was seated on a small sofa placed'beside the north wall, and about fifteen feet from the door by which he entered. He took a seat by her side. The interview, if a!l the truth was divulged by the wounded man, was short ana not embarrassed by explanations. "What do you want?" he asked. "Money," was the answer. He at once arose and placed his hand into his pocket for his purse she arose with him and stepped behind the end of the sofa this being a short one, she was back of but very near her intended victim. While in this attitude, and unnoticed by Hickey, she drew a pistol from her pocket, and pointing it with deadly aim at Hickey's head, fired. It was only Hickey's superior height and possibly a forward inclination of his head that saved his life. The bullet sped true to an aim that meant death, and entered an inch behind and on the line of the top of the left ear. It penetrated the scalp, however, at such an angle that it glanced off the skull and ranged upward, leaving the wound after inflicting no more than a short cut in the scalps. According to the statements of Drs. Brunning and Kemper, the skull was not even fractured, and there was no evidence of concussion of the brain.
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ACKNOWLEDGE I)
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Competent Judges,
To have the handsomest and best stock of clothing in the city. No slop shop work, or hand-me-down shoddy trash, but
First Class Goods,
Fashionably made, Suited to the season,
Warranted to Wear,
J* Hif,
And give satisfaction fXOi,
at
^X.'e'r
MILLEK & COX'S,
522 Main st.f north side nnr 6th.
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Body Brussels, jw^^Tapestry Brussels, Three-P%,
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A Bigger
AGENTS WANTED •M* '•swumwymw n«W
BylialSvw) Hall Smith, "Bur-
F, WILL." filfbU tflsH TO K*o»f—How for LP tanas (are male aad lost In a d«y how shrewd man are mined in Wall 4tre«t how foouatrywea" are sAimiled by sharp ars how atfalsters and merchants *r* blackmailed how Vanderbilt made eighty millions ot dollars how gambling bouses and lotteries are conducted how to make and spend money in New York how millions are fed daily how tha rich and poor live.
Head and learn about New Tork bankers, merchants, brokers, gift swindlers, gamblers, B«ery, Tombs, elevated railroads, Brooklyn bridre, Ontral Park, with btographiea! sketsbes of A.T. Stewart, Jsaaea Gorden Bennett, Robert Bonner, the As tors, Vanderbilt, Drew, Greeley, Beeeber, Talage aad his Tabesnaele, Flak, J. Gould aaa many others. Ia short all aliont the wealth aad poverty, the mysteries and miseries of New York. Complete mirror ot the Metropolis as It is to- day.
Over 900octavo paaes, with full page en irravlngs. Now.is the time fer energetto mea and wonsa to make money. Agents are averaging from 40 to #0 or lers per week. For terms address.
The J. B. BURR PUBLISH IWG CO., Hartford, Gona., or Caioago, 111.
Good Shoes
Are Mighty Necessary to Comfort.
W. H. Greiner bought for the market this season a better and larger stock than ever before. The assortment is complete. Go there and satisfy yourself. Corner Fourth and Ohio streets.
& Binsack,
6ruenlieck
Fresco-Painters,
*VAK8VILLK, INDIANA.
Barideaoe, No. 900 Division street. the Fifth street Catholle church waa frescoed by them.
DR. J. J. C. BIRCH,
Ptaysiolaa sad Aurgeoa,
raraar fifth aai Ofela KrisSs
i»lves special atteatloa to the eye and eae. •rricK Hoi/Ms. to U) A. M.. tren I ti aat tro-n
to 8 P"
V.
Alexander Bayr,
MMMfactwrer
Fine Haiii-made Boots and Shoes, '.adies' Bootsand 8ho?ema»1e to *ider, at N. Boaad's store boa M»m street.
Extra Super, Medium Super.
The largest and hest selected line of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ever shown in Terre Haute, including all the new styles in Window Shades, draperies Wall Papers, Oil Cloths, See. See.
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igpUftl STOCK OF
Piece Golds is Immense,
-5 AND
Se is Our Cutler in Making Fits
Wed cn't promise so mucho* paper, but everybody is aware that we are ldast and most reliable clothiers in the city, and are perfectly able end willing o«aa well as any houae in the country.
u. Goodman Jr^& Co.
•'OSOpora N—oo Block. BaaanoniaBaaHaanBSSBs REAay# I MAP MAKER
OM
CK&J Chain,
LEWIS'
PERF8MDIYE
93 Per Cent Pure.
STROMEST AKD PUREST ITE MAIL This LYE is a FINE POWDER
And packed in cans with an ordinary slip-lid like oar Baking Powder, any portion of contents of can mar be used without spoiling balanc* ia posuda aCPerAimed Hard Soap made in twenty minutes viU vol boding,—and your wash will be sweet and clean to the senses, withoi fh«t nasty smell produced when uaing ready-made Soap or Soap mad from other Lye.
iiaipiiafld win isma Are gallons ot hard water. LKW1I' LTE la 38 per eemt. stranger than any other Lye totalled Bock or Ball Potashes.
JUVUTACTOBSD OKLT S#
GEO. T. LEWIS & MENZIES COMPANY
PHU.ADCL.PHl DA.
Hemp.
RYCE Ml WALMILEY,
For the Hicsst jod Latest Stfles
BEADY HADE,, CLOTHING,
For Fall and Winter wear, nobody should fait to call at our immense establish ment. Owing to the big trade we anticipate this fall, we have bought
Stock
30t Main street.
Than Ever Before