Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1880 — Page 1

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VOJJ.XII.—-N0.20.

lerirH&C

Are overflowing with new, choice spring dry goods, and before purchasing elsewhere it will repay you to visit theirilarge [establishment and inspect the many beautiful goods now en .display. Never nas our stock been so large anil elegant, never our prices so low. Do not waste time and money buying goods elsewhere. We will duplicate Chicago, St. Louis, or Cincinnati prices. Having bought the bulk of our stock prior to tho great advance we are enabled to offer many aoods under present market value. Now is the time to buy goods cheap. Bargains in every department silks, dress goods, shawls cloaks, woolens, white goods, laces, embroideries, corsets, gloves, hosiery, ties, ribbons, handkerchiefs, buttons, fringes, gimps, housekeeping goods,* muslins, sheetings, etc, at.

Remember, tho house that does the largest retail cash business in Terre Haute is the popular one price cash house of

Hoberg, Boot & Co.

Opera House.

OTICE OP ELECTION.

State of Indiana,). County ot Vij?o.j[_

The state of Indiana to the sheriff of Vigo County: You are required to Rive the legal notice of an election to be held at the usual places of holding elections in the several townships in Vigo County, Indiana, on the llrst Monday in April A. D. 1880, for the election of the following officers, to-wit:

For Harrison township, 1 Justice of the peace, 5 constables, 1 .trustee and 1 assessor.

For Lost Creek Tp. 2 justices of the peace, 3 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. For Otter Creek Tp, 3 constables, lltruatee and 1 assessor.

For Novins Tp, 8 justices of the peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. For Fayette Tp, 8 justices of the peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee and I assessor.

For Sugar Creek Tp, 3 justices of the peaoe, 8 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. For Honey Creek Tp, 1 justice of the peace, constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor.

For Prairieton Tp, 3 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. For Pierson Tp, I Justine of the peace, 8 constables, trustee and 1 assessor.

For Trairie Crock Tp, 3 justices of tho peace, 3 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. For Riley Tp, 3 justices of the peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor.

For

Linton Tp, 1 justice of the peaoe, oonstables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor.

Ioertify the foregoin* to be a complete list of the officers to

named election. Witness my hand and official seal this Sist day of February, 1880.

JOHN K. DUR: KAN. Clerk.

virtue of above precept, I, Louis Hay, Sheriff of Vigo County, Indiana, do hereby notify the qualified voters of said county, to

meet

at the nsual places of holding elec

tions In tho several townships in said county, on the first Monday In April. 1880, for the purpose of eleoling the officers thoreln mentioned.

This 1st day ot March, 1880. LOUIS HA.\, Bheriff.

No. ii,90S. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at the April Term,

1SS0,

Henry S. Creal

administrator of the estate of Adam Harpold, deceased, vs George Harpold, Margaret Shepherd. Jasper Leatherman, Jessie Leatherman and Flora Leatherman, petition to sell land. Be it known that on the 26th day of March, 1SS0, it was ordered by the court that the Clerk notify by publication said George Harpold, Margaret Shepherd, Jasper Leatherman, Jessie Leatherman and Flora Leatherr„an as heirs of said Adam Harpold, deceased, of the pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial on the 19th day of Maj, 18S0, the same being at the April (term of said court in the year 1880.

JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Dunaig&n & Stiaason, Pi't'flf* Attys,

-AT-

Ja uriet & Co-

•^1 II

Novelties in Dress Goods,

Polka dot satin,

Polka dot trimming silks in great variety of shades.

Polka dot cashmeres and grenadines.

French suitings, French buntings. Fresh arrival of jet trimmings and fringes. A large assortment of ties, bows and Fischus from 15c to $15.00. Dotted and figured Swiss goods in great variety.

Shetland Shawls,

A 1 1 a

Black Dress Goods and s.

A large assortment of spring cloaking,

Momie Cloths,

Lace Top Lisle Gloves//

IKe-sre ringy

Swiss Embroidery,

You will find us headquarters for nice, goocte &t-reasonable prices.

Corner Fifth and Main. In Our

Dress Goods Department

May be found a new line of black and colored sUks in the newest shades at 6oc, 65c, 75c,85c, 98c, and $I.I2£. everyone of them big values. We especially call attention to our rich gros grain black siiks at $1.35, $1.50 and $1.75. We only ask you to compare them with anything of like price in the city. See our line of summer silks at 50c and 56c. At 60, 65, and 68c we are showing a nice line which are usually sold at 75c.

Remember that on trimming silks, satins, Pekin stripes, brocade silks and satins, and the new things in novelties we are headquarters and as eve thing is marked in plain figures at the lowest possible price. You will find our house a pleasant as well as a profitable place to trade.

See our

electcd at the above

49c

Our 89c unlaund ied tnade Of the best Wamsutta muslin, fifte linen bosom and cufls and is well worth to-day

*I,aS* Carpet trade booming?^ „lS Table linens and towels at old prices

New prints, percales and dress ginghams. 1 .. Elegant new hosiery for ladies, gents, and children, ranging in price from 5c to $1.50. See our big bargains in pocket handkefchiefs, cotton, linen and silk at

The only cne price dry goods and carpet house in the city of Terre Haute, and don't you forget it.]

CIGAR MAKERS & PACKERS WANTED.

We want immediately 900 Cigar Makers and 20 packers. Steady employment asured. Address

TEBBE HAUTE, END:..--

*". "."' -.• •. ', •". .:. •••••.. .• -aK# •#»??. A?•. f*

uticura

REMEDIES.

Have achieved the most noted success of any medicines of modern Times. Messrs Weeks & Potter have never doubted the specific properties of Cuticura, Cuticura Resolvent, and Cuticura Soap, for the speedy, permanent, an'*economical cureot Humors cf the Blood, Skin and Scalp. Tbey are, however, astonished at their universal success for it was to be expected that in the hands of some tl\ey would fail solely from spasmodic or ignorant use of them.

They are enabled to say without fear of contradiction that no remedies ever achieved in the short space of one year the number ef wonderful cures performed by the Cuticura Remedies.

SALT RHEUM

Covering the Body for Ten Years. Permanently Cured. Law Office of Chas. Iloughlon 17 Congres&street, Boston, Feb. 28. Is8,

Messrs. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen,—1 eel it a duty to inform you, and through vou all who aro In tares ted to knew tho fact that a most disagreeable and obstinate case cf salt rheum or eczema, which has been under my personal observation from its first/appearance to the present time,—about ten 10 years,—'•overlng the greater portion of the patient's body and limbs with Its peculiar irritating and itching scab, and to which all the known methods of treating such disease had been applied without benefit, has completely disappeared, leaving a clean and healthy skin, under a few days of profuse application of CiiucurH.

I au and do heartily advise all similarly afllictcd t» try tne remedy which has been so effectual In this case, very truly yours

pl8 Thi

corset, well made, side

steels, good shape, best in town for any thing like the price. See all linen front unlaundried shirt at 49c. The muslin of which this shirt is made is worth 35c at retail.*

KBOHN, FE18S A CO, Or S. LOWENTHAL4 CO., t.CiaolaMt), Ohio,

CHAB HOUGHTON.

LIVER COMPLAInT

And Dyspepsia Treated by the Resolvent, Gains 5 1-2 pounds on One Bottle.

Gentlemen, I have had Liver complaint and dyspepsia, with running sores on the side of my neck, for ten years. Doctors a me no good. I have lieen spending for eight years and it did no good. Everything I ate distressed mo. I got reduced from 179 to 182 pounds. At last I tried the Beselyent and it helped mo right off, and on one bottle gained five and one halrpounds. It ia doing the business, and I am going for it strong

Yours truly, JOHN H.ROY.

414 Wabash Ave„ Chicago, 111., Nov. 15, 1878.

XOTB.—Cuticura Is admirable assisted In cases of extreme physical weakness, or wlnn tho virus of scrofula is known to lurk in the system, by the internal use ot the Cuticura Resolvent, without doubt the most powerful blood purifier and liver Btiiuulant in the worl-J.

Cuticura Soap Is .an elegant toilet and uicdir inal assistant to Cuticurain the treatment of all external ailment For chapped hands, rough skin and tan, sunburn, anri'the lesser skin troubles, it is Indispensable as a so an or to a it WWttfft BtM^TrW^raK and healing before the public.

These great remedies succeed where all others heretofore in use fail because they possess nv'w and original j-ropertiea never be'ore successfully combined in medicine.

Cuticura remedies are prepared by Weeks nnd Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington street, Boston, and are for sale by a 1 druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxs,GO cents: largo boxes containing two and one half times tho quantity of small, $1: Resolvett, per bottle. Cuticura Soap, 26 cents per cake, by mail, 30 cents three cakes 5 cents.

eouiNff

In the Annihilation of pain and inflammation, in the yitalization of weak, paralyzed, and painful nervous parts and organs, in

*HAST6S*

the curing of chronic woakness of the lungs, heart and kidneys, in the absorption of poisons from the blood through the pores, and the prevention of fever and ague, liver comlaints, malarial and contageous diseases. ey arc wonderful. Get the genuine.

Children

FOR

Pitcher's Castoria.

4 «5-tvf ~rf4" -J "i*

Mothers like, and Physicians ,,

recommend it.

IT ISc NOT NARCOTIC.

CENTAUR LINIMENTS the World's great Pain-Relieving remedies. They heal, soothe and cure Burns, Wounds, Weak Back and Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls, and Lameness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable.

No. 11,831. Stateof| Indiana, County?of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, Feb. ruary Term, 1S80 Aaron Moore, vs,

The"unknown heirs of Henry Beaty To quiet title. Be it known that on the 14th day of February, 1SS0, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Unknown Heirs of Henry Beaty as non-resident defendants of the penJoency of this action against them. Said jefendants are therefore hereby notified df the pendency of said action against dhem and that the same will stand fo rial at the April term of said court. inr the year 1880. -.

JOHN K. DUSKAN, Clerk.

Gookins & Duy, pl'ft's Attys.

POLITICAL.

ROUSING MEETIVG AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

Speeches by Capt. J. J. Smiley, i. H. Skelton,and Edward Harlan.

COL. HUDSON ADDRESSES THE REPUBLICANS.

Large Meetings at Both Places*

&•*>

From Tuesday's Daily.

The Democratic Central Club held their, regular weekly meeting at headquartersjon the corner of Third and Ohio streets last night.

There was large a crowd

present, Mr.James Cox, President of ».he Club, introduced Hon. Jas. J. Smiley, of Greencastle, who delivered an hour's address. Mr. Smiley is a good speaker and was frequently interrupted by loud applause.

He began by saying that the coming Presidential election would be the most momentous since the origin of the government. It will be a question of whether or not we will maintain our republican form of government. He wanted to suggest to the minds of his hearers the vast increase of patronage in the federal executive. The constitution invests in him, as all know, the power to nominate an army 01 officials. If the president be a good man he will endeavor to appoint good officers. If he be a bad man his agents will probably be no better than himself. If he be an ambitious man he will find those ready to minister to his passions. If he be corrupt the contagion spreads, rapidly from high places, and ready instruments will not be wanting to serve his purposes. If his officers commit crime, let us remember that he may pardon them, even before conviction. He is Commander-in-Chief of the army and navy, and there his personal order is the law, while the collectors of revenue are the creatures of his patronage. In view of these facts, the importance of securingcandidates of ability and of the parent pafffdHlfti Wthis office 5s suggested to every citizen, whateyer may be his political predilections. If the Republicans nominate Grant for the Presidency, which I earnestly hope they will do, I consider the success of the Democratic party assured. (Applause.) The nepotism that disgraced, and the corruption that dishonored, the previous administrations of Grant are notorious and still they want to shove him on the people for another term. No party can approve of the acts of Grant without loss of success, and no man can indorse them without loss of self-respect. The war is now over and the services of statesmen are needed. Too much praise of military heroes is liable *to create the love and practice of war. This is not the natural state of man. War brings with it a train of calamities. Peace, on the Contrary, is the mother of wealth, contentment, education, religion and morality. But for the depravity of man, war would be unnecessary. It only exists because he has not outgrown his animal instincts. It is within the province of war to destroy of peace to

build up. The one is dangerous,

the other is conservative. The Republican party came into power by reason of a split in the Democratic ranks and they have held it by fraud and otherwise ever since. (Applause.) The Republican party since it came into power has not conducted the affairs of this country to suit the people. It ha* been led and controlled by designing and artful men seeking to promote their own interests and to accomplish their own selnth purposes. The Republican party survives only by exciting the prejudices and passions of the people of the North against the South. If a little disturbance occurs in the South it is known a6 a riot if a carpet-bagger gets knocked down for robbing the people it isjrebellion.jf Laughter

The Re

publican party is desperate and it may be that the election that is just dawning will not pass by without bloodshed. What the Republican party did in 1876 they are capable of doing again. They usurped the executive powei in 1877 and they are capable of doing it again in 18S1. In my humble judgment a desperate attempt will be made by the Republicans to inaugurate their man even if he should not be elected. Still the Republican party is a friend to liberty and is the protector of Republican institutions. The Democrats submitted to the outrase in 1877 because their leaders did not see

fit to precipitate the country^

into the horrors of another civil war' The Republicans speak of the Democracy and the rebel brigadier generals. [Laughter.] Who is Mosby and where is he now? A common bushwhacker and guerrilla during the rebellion, he is now'a Republican carpet-bagger. [Laughter.] Longstreet, the rebel brigadier, after the war "was over bowed his knee to the Republican party and was given a fat office. Key. the Rebel brigadier, is now in the cabinet of the Republican President, Hayes. Still the Republicans persist in hooting at Rebel Brigadier Generals (laughter). 'I will apeak of Indiana's favorite choice for the P^sidency, Hon. Thomas

Hendricks (loud applause)

There is not a nobler or more patriotic man in the whole length and breadth of our Union than Thomas

Hendricks.

Applause.] With auch a man as Hen

dricks at our head we could sweep all before us. [Cheers.] The speaker, in conclusion, asked all to rally around the grand old Democratic principles, and victory would be theirs.

At the conclusion of Mr. Smiley's address he was heartily applauded. Calls were then made for Capt. John W. Skelton, and that gentleman, responded in a short speech, the principal part of which was directed to condemning the constitutional amendments.

Hon. Edward Harlan, Mayor of Marshall, Ills., responded to loud calls and made a short address. The meeting then adjourned. 4

Republican Club.

The Young Men's Republican club met last night. Col. R. N. Hudson was introduced and addressed the club. He made a good Bpeech and was frequently applauded. There were a number of new members received. A judiciary committee, consisting of Frank C. Donaldson, D. C. Mitchell and H. C. Nevitt, was appointed.

From Wednesday's Dally.

A goodly number of citizens assembled in the Third Ward last-night to listen to a speech from Hon. Wm. Mack. That gentleman, however, was unatoidably absent, being in Tennesee. His place, however, was .filled by John E. Lamb and A. J. Kelly, both of whom made rattling good speeches, devbted to a .discussion of local politics. Both these gentlemen have

The Kelly State Committee has issued a call for a state convention to be held at Syracuse, April 20th.

A battalion of militia has been ordered to the scene of trouble in St. John's parish, La., to quiet the striking laborers.

A man was fount! dead Monday near Cleveland, under a tree with a piece of cord tight around his neck and a piece tied to a limb above him.

The report of \he inquest over the body of Homer Willington's child, Boston is that it came to its death by poison administered by the father.!

The Democratic city convention of Cincinnati has nominated S. W. Hoffman for city Comptroller. He was Auditor, which office was abolished by the legislature. Jl

Reports show that Grant has been enthusiastically received at all points in Texas. Great preparations are being made for his reception at New Orleans and Little Rock. A committee has been appointed at Vick6burg to go to New Orleans and invite Grant to visit that city- r#5

At the stockholder's meeting of the Nashville & Chattapooga road jester day at Nashville, the sales af the Owensboo & Nashville and St. Louis & South Eastern roads were ratified. Col. E. W. Cole resigned the presidency, and John W. Thomas, former Superintendent, was elected president and M. C. Wrenne appointed Superintendent.

There was a large concourse of people at Central Park, N. Y., to witness the formal opening of the Metropolitan Museum of Art by President Hayes. There were many distinguished persons present. The President and wife and Secretary Evarts and wife dined at the residence of Mrs. John Jacob Astor, and in the evening a brilliant reception was held.

MR. VOORHEES TURNS HIS ATf TENTION TO THE FINANCES Specialto tbe Indianapolis Journal:

WASHINGTON, March 30.—In the Senate to-day Mr. Voorhees gave notice that he would, on Tuesday next, call up his resolution of December 8th last, for consideration. The resolution declares the true interests of the country require tbe free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver, and that it is part of a wise financial policy to maintain the volume of legal tender notes in circulation at not less than as now exists, and to preserve its legal tender quality unimpaired.

7 T1 ,„4V

APRIL 1, 1886. $1.50 PER YEAB

6een

making many

speeeches all over the County and no persons are doing better work for the Democratic party to-day than thpse two. The crowd listened to them with close attention and cheered lustily the many good points made.

There will be a Democratic meeting at Clutter's cooper shop in the Fourth ward to-night. The principal speech ot the evening will be delivered by D. N. Tavlor. Others will follow him.

Announcement.

John Beal, in this issue of the GAZETTE, is announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. Mr. Beal is the son of "Uncle" Jerry Beal, and is well known in this city. He is a prosperous farmer #f Harrison Township. He was born in Parke County, but has been a citizen of Vigo for upwards of eighteen years. In every relation in lite he has been a good citizen and, like his father, has been a life-long Democrat. Some four years ago he bought the Fannie B. Price farm, three miles north of the city. He is well worthy the support of every Democrat in the County and, if fortunate enough to become? the nominee of the party, would make a strong candidate before the people. .* •Si«"

CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

'appeared riots case

Kemble has not yet receive sentence in the Harrisburg,

The Georgia Democrats will meet June 9th, at Atlanta to appoint delegates to Cincinnati.| Y-

Secretary Sherman win arrive at Mansfield,"Ohio, at 5:00 p. M. to-day and will speak to-night.

James Edward Johnson, colored, was shot dead Monday night, at Washington, by Joseph Johnson, white.

NEWS NUGGETS.

Reported by Wire From all Parts of this Country This £ay.

RESULT OF THE ELEC* TION AT SAN FRAN-

_^,CISC°.

L#*', rv

SWEEPING VICTORY FOR THE CITH ZENS' UNION TICKET. A

:h*f.-

•"TT'r-n—

The Result an Evidence That the Workingmen are Tired of Agh tation and Kearneyism. •li. Jt.

Confidence Man Shot and Killed at ?eytone Coal River*, West Va.

ACCIDENT ON THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO R. R.

Eight Cars Burned-Total

Lost,

$20,000.

LARGE FIRE AT FORT *NJD.

J#- }h ri

Tho Election at? 'Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.—At 11 p. M„ yesterday, the vote of the city was about two-thirds counted with the following result 5

Citizens ticket, 11,760 Working mens, 7,900. For joint senator, Byrnes, Republican, 11,612 Trend, workingman, 7,635." Ttils may be considered to fairly indicate the result. ""'I LATER. ..!

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.—The latest returns from various precincts show a sweeping victory for the Citizens' Union* their ticket receiving 16,339 votes, against 10,246 for the Working men, with about 4,500 yotes yet to be counted. The result may be accepted as evidence that a great number of Workingmen have tired of the agitation and Kearneyism, and are prepared to unite in an effort to restore confidence and forward business activities. The vote as far as counted shows that the Republicans have cast nearly a full vote as

compared with

the

election of last September, a falling

off

having manifested itself among

the

Workingmen and their Democratic allies. The small Democratic element undoubtedly helped to swell the citizen** vote. The revolt causes the greatest satisfaction and is expected to hare worked a good effect upon public interests.

Lady Lawyer Dead.

MILWAUKEE, March 31.—Miss Lavina Goodell, a well known lady lawyer of Janesville, died in this city to-day, aged 41 years. V'

Railroad Accident.

CINCINNATI, March 31.—The

Weat

bound freight train on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad had the front trucks of a car in the

middle of the train

thrown

from the track by a bad rail when

just

entering the bridge over Guyandotte river, a

span of the bridge was knocked

down and eight cars fell to the

Loss $20,000.

Fire

river

shore where they were burned.

engine had safely crossed thef

The

bridge.

Vsf

Rascal Killed.

CINCINNATI, March 31.—A man calfc ing himself Frank Howard, and who had operated in Charleston. W. Va.,asa confidence man, was snot and killed on Monday at Peytona, on Coal river, W. Va., by a man named Atkins, who claims that he did it in self-defense.

at Fort Wayne.

FT. WAYNE, IND., March 31.—A fire last night damaged Lane & Bro's., block $15,000 II. J. Trentman & Bro's., wholesale crockery stock, $25,000 Noll, Bro's & Co., wholesale millinery. $6,oow» The insurance is as follows.

Queen's, of London, $6,500 Guardian Connecticut, of Hartford, Hamburg and Bremen, Liverpool, London and Globe, $3,000 each Niagara, New York, $2,500 Commercial Union, New York, Home, New York, and North America, Philadelphia, $2,000 each Connecticut, Phcenix, Brooklyn Merchants', of New York, Commonwealth, of Boston, Continental, of Philadelphia, $1,500 each LancosseGeneral, of Paris, Northwestern Milwaukee, of Newark, N. J., $1,000 each other companies, $4,000*