Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1880 — Page 1

SAN FORD'S

RADICAL CURE

if: For

CATARRH

Sneeze! Snoeze! Sneeze!

Until your head seems ready to fly off, until your nose and eyeo discharge excessive quantities of mucus,thin, acrid and poisonous, uuil unfit for business or pl^asuri) you numhtr y-'iirneif anion? the most afllctod of mortal?, •ifstijioi] t- MiflVr eiioiil«:»lly the greatest distress without relit or r-jnuoK-tlon. Every dranjcht, every nrrnth of air aeems an i.neray in di8gui»e. Thi^is Arcute Catarrh »r rol1 in the Hevl. It urines from constitutionally weak or -k'seasea n&sal -organs an enfeebled action of the i^res of he skin. In the permanent cure of this distressing tmuli'e, ^anfordn' ll.-.nicai Cure is A nevt fulling specific. Instant relief follows the llrst di-Be Its use destroys that morbid sensitiveness to atmouphi-rlc changes which Di'.tdisposes people this oiseaee and rH sum to prevent an attack of Chronic or Ulcerf tlc Catarrh.

Universal Satisf&ctlja.

From oi Well-Known Physician. Ge tlemen,—I am hoppy to inrorm you hat Sandf'ird's Radical cure isthr: be remedy for atarrh I have ever hold. It gives universal satisfaction. Ihave net found a onse that ii d:l not relieve at oucc, mi'i in many cas^sa euro is performed b- too use of one bottle. It must, soon load all others in the market. Please fend me another supply. Kivipeetfullv yours,

MANCHESTER,

ANDREW LEE.

Mase.

A IJoston Physician says:— "8ince I reon:ved so much relief from the •use of it uiys«-lf, after a thorough trial of toeusunl einedios, I have privately advised its use, and presume 1 bav« tent to your aioro no less than ona hunond of my patients for it."

Prc-c, with Improved inhaler, treatise,and directions, $i. Sold by all druggists.

QOtLlA/g*

VOLTAIC ELECTRIC plASTERs

Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Ague and

liver Pains. Bilious Colic.

Vlaccd over the oenter of the nervous force?,'tho PJt of the stomach Collins' Voitaic Elo' iic 1' asters furnish the absorbent! •ft# with that mat ous vitalizing and restvratlve agencr, electricity, united with the curative propei tieo of our own fragrant

Balsams and Pice. The amount of Vitality they infi.so into Woakai Hnralyz?d Parts Is astonishing. hey fctitnu'ate the Liver, Stomach ana Bowels, pfffec* Digestion, cure Dyspepsia, Bilious Colic, Crnmpf, and Pains, aid prevent Ague and Contiguous Malarial Diseases from fastening themselves upon the svstcm lF«r WeaV and Sore Lungs, Palpitation of the Heart, Painful Kidneys, Rheumat ism,Neuialgin, and Sciatica, they are the bet remedy in the wep^d.

PRICE 25 CENTS.

Be sure uat you have what you are willln to p*y for. Call for ollms' Voltaic Elec trie Plaster. Sold by all Druggists.

MAlT

UN FERMENTED

M/UTBITTERS

TRADEMARK

MALT AND HOPS

L001

POVERTY.—The causo of the debility to be met with in every wait of life may ••e traced to Poverty of the Blood. Tooolosc application to lousiness or study, late hours, dissipation, want of exercise or sleep, have enfeebled the'digestive organu and rendered the bloc thin, watery, and powerless to fulfill the groat purposes for which it was created. What shall be done? Mike an entire change for the better in your habits. Live a msular and wholesome life and take Malt Bitters. This matchless Renovator of feeble and exhausted coastltatlons is rich In thf elements that tro to nourish and strengthen the blood. It perfects digestion, stimulates the liver, kidneys, and bowels, quiets the brain and nervoub forces, and induces refreshing 6leep.

Malt tilttcrs are prepared without fermentation from Canadian Barley Malt and Hops, and warranted suporlor to all other forms of maitormodiclne, while free lrofb tho objections urge) against malt liquors-

Ask for Malt Bitters prepared uy the Malt Bitters Company, and see that every bottle bears the Trade Mark La bo), duly signed and enclosed in wave lines seen in cut.

Malt Bitters are for §ale by all Druggists.

E. W AYJblE & SON

Advertising Agents

ill

Philadelphia,

Corner' Chestnut and Eighth Streets, reeviv advertieevents for tnis paper. EST1 MATES at Lowest Cash Bntes, free fo Newspaper advertising. end 35c for AYE It A 80N'S MANUAL

The best ice cream in the city can be had now every day at Sheap's.

Only pure fruit syrup 'used at Sheap's. .»

,4"i

lAKE NOTICE.

The Order of the Postmaster-General against the Mails of the Kentuoky State Lottery Company Is RESCINDED.

Registered Letters and Money Orders can be sent through the Malls to the Undersigned as formerly.

LI3T OFlPKIZEb:

1 Prize of $20,000 is f20,000 1 Prize of 4,600 is 4,600 1 Prize of 2,000 .is 3,000 S Prizes of 1,000 are 5,000 S Prizes of 500 are 2,500 20 Prizes of 250 are 5.000 100 Prizes of 50 are 5 000 200 Prizes of 2o are 4,o00 600 Prizes of 10 are 5,000 ,1000 Prizes of 5 are 5,000 27 Approximation prizes ain't to... 2,700

1,860 Prizes amounting to..- $60,8i0

TICKETS $1.

Club rates upon application.

For full particulars and orders address It. upington, 599 Broadway, New York. Or M.J. RICHMOND, Covington, Ky.

List of drawings published in the New York Herald, Sun, Staats Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, "Philadelphia bunday Dispatch, Pittsburgo Dispatch and Louisville Commercial, All out of town ticket holders are mailed a copy of the official list as soon as received.

N, B.—The Kentucky State Lottery Company has no agents in Canada. All persons soliciting orders from here by circulars aro swindlers.

HOSIERY!

The ca6h value of many a itock goods is invested in Hosiery alonef -AT-

Hoberg Root & Co's

buyers attention is called to the'most extensive and judiciously selected assortment of Hosiery ever displayed by this house.

Notice that to the large purchase of March we have added many desirable styles, recently imported.

Select your Fine Hosiery now! Many fine styleb'(same of which cannot be found elsewhere) are imported in limited quantities and cannot be replaced later in the season. Misses' Hosiery for Dress or service. ONE LOT SUPER ENGLISH MAKE Silk wrought stripes, the perfection of 6tyle and quality, $i to $1,50.

One lot Best English make, SUPERIOR COLORINGS —TO— TEN LOTS IMPORTED ^GOODS.

New designs in stripes and colorings 25cts to 75Cts per pair. Several Lots in dark Colorings.

Ladies' ri 11 an

a in

N 1 ty S s, And Open Worked, Plain or Needled Wrought, LOWEST PCICES EVER WADE.

Spun Silk and Balbriggan, In Black or Colors, Clocked or Plain

Striped or Tinted. Fast Colors, All Sizes. 25Ct8 to $2,50

One Lot of Balbriggan Hose Extra ValueJ for 25cts. One Lot of High colors Embroidered,

Value, 6octs for 45Cts.

Two Lot rench Ribs, etc, Formerly 85 and gocts, now 60, to 75 cts One Lot of Hair Line Baibriggans fully worth 6scts at only 5octs. A very choice selection of brilliant

Lisle hose

(The $2,25 quality of last year) to of fer at $1,75 10. $1,90 per pair. .. Gentleman,

EXAMINE

VOL.XIL—NO.26. TEBRE HAUTE, IND:..—THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1880.

in the

Kentucky State Lottery,

WHICH IS DRAWN IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF KENTUCKY. THE NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE WEDNESDAY

Gentleman,

Should know that we carry a goo^ stock of Gent's half Hose.

Super stout regular ^hose at 2£cts, Extra super at 35. All Cardinal, regular at 35 Fancy stripes 2octs to 5octs, Balbriggan 3octsto 50cts. Liberal discount allowed on unbroken packages.

EXAMINE

Hoberg Root & Co., Opera House*

DeYOUNG-KALLOGH.

Further Particaulars of the Assassination.

Circumstances Related by an eyewitness.

Kalloch as Cool as a Cucumber.

The Reported Excitement in the City Unfounded.

SAN FBANCISCO, April 23.—Chas. DeYoung was 6hot and killed, at 7:30 this evening, by I. M. Kalloch, son of 1. S. Kalloch, in the Chronicle office.

LATER REPORT.

NEW YORK, April 24.—A San Francisco special says the killing of Chas. DEYoung by 1. M. Kallock in the Chronicle office last night has produced a sensation here which has rarely been equalled. The young man had been on a debauch for some days past, drinking very heavily, and had made frequent threats of his intention to "fix DeYoung," but no attention was paid him, as it was simply regarded as the vaporiag of a drunken man. His boasting was regarded with the more indifference from the fact that since the shooting his father last August has boasted from time to time that DeYoung would feel his vengeance. De Young, who heard ot this, did not pay the slightest attention to the reports, and as he always went armed, possessed undoubted courage, and was unusually quick, in his movements, his friends were not at all alarmed for his safety. One of the immediate causes of the tragedy that so startled the city last night, is believed8*" to be the recent appearance in the city of a pamphlet entitled the "only full report of trial of 9. Kalloch on the charge of adultery." This phamphlet contained a portrait of Kalloch and the woman with whom he was said to be intimate, and pretended to give a full history of the affair, doings of the church, Kalloch' pulpit experience, arrest, arraignment, trial and result.

THE ASSASSINATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.—Just before eight o'clock this evening Charles De Young entered the business office of the Chronicle, on the ground floor, corner of Kearney and Bush streets, and stood talking with some gentlemen, leaning against the counter. Directly the door opened and I. M. Kalloch entered and drawing a pistol, and, without as far can be learned, speaking a word, began firing at De

Young. The latter

ran through the gate of the counter to the desk inside, Kalloch firing at him as he ran. On reaching the desk De

Young turned to face his opponent with a pistol in his handj when Kolloch, leaning over the counter, fired again, the ball striking De

Young in the

mouth. Kalloch then started for the door, De Young raised his pistol as if to fire, but apparently his strength failed him, for the pistol was not discharged. Sinking backward, he fell on the floor. The bystanders ran to his assistance, but the ball had evidently pierced his brain' and in a few moments he expired.

As Kalloch ran out of the door, he was seiaed by a citizen and at the same moment an officer came up, took him into custody and conducted him to the city priaon, where he was locked up.

THE COOLEST MAN HE EVER SAW. He still carried the smoking pistol in his hand, which he surrendered' to the officer. On his way to the station house he observed strict reticence, and on being shown to his cell, positively refused to have any intercourse whatever with representatives of the press.

LATER.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.—Further inquiry shows that young Kalloch fired five shots, of which only one took effect. It is eyident that the deed was deliberate.

THE LATEST.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.—When the coroner's wagon, bearing the body of De Young, turned from Kearney into Market street, the crowd made a rush that looked like an attack on the wagon. The police beat back the crowd, inflicting severe punishment to the leaders. Aside from this there has been no violence.

The coronor's autopsy on the body of Charles De Young shows the fatal shot struck the deceased on the right side of the jaw, did not penetrate the brain, but ranged downward, and *ras found imbeded in the interior jugular vein. Anoth er shot had penetrated the outer and inner coat, but had not reached the body.

The funeral has been fixed for to-mor-row at one o'clock, from the late residence of deceased. •Tue Post publishes an interview with

M., brother of the late Charles DeYoung. On being asked what he considered the causes leading to the shooting, he replied he did not know. Referring to the circulation of the previously mentioned pamphlet, he says: "I do not know if that was his grievance or not. He certainly had no reason to think my brother h«d inything to do with the pam

phlets. We had nothing to do with them, and did not even know thai they were in circulation until shewn one by friends, I think that a certain Mr. *Shimmins, editor and proprietor of a Kansas City or Leavenworth paper, who accused Kalloch of swindling him out of $14,000, put them in circulation here. This man has constantly assailed Kalloch in his paper, and has vowed to make him disgorge. He was out here, I believe, two weeks ago, and learning that Kalloch was able to pay determined to get his money."

Mr. DeYoung further stated that the recent visit East of deceased had no connection with his trial. It was solely to make terms with paper manufacturers and on his way home he stopped a few days in Kansas, and there learned some damning facts against Kalloch but it was not intended to use these facts or the pamphlet at his brother's trial?

Inquiry at the Post-office shows that the pamphlets began to come in the last Wednesday and many were circulated on that day and Thursday and Friday. If the Postmaster knows where they came from, he, for the present, withholds the information. Young Kalloch on being questioned this afternoon, declined to answer a question as whether he had evidence that DeYoung was the instigator of the pamphlet, saying he was in the hands of his counsel and considered it more prudent to say uothing at present.

Rumors that seem to have got abroad of great excitement in the city and danger of violence are utterly unfounded. There has been no excitement except that naturally attendant upon such a tragedy, and any resert to violence is absolutely unthought of. On the contrary, considering the prominence of the parties, the community has manitested what might almost be considered apathy, as to any demonstrative expressions against the slayer. A mass-me.etmg which it W*B proposed to hold this evening in Union Hall, under the auspices of the Typographical Union, has been postponed until further notice. Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.

ST. LOUIS, April 24.—I. M. Kalloch who shot De Young, ot' the San Francisco Chronicle, Friday night, is an ordained Baptist minister, wl.o at one time resided in this city. He attended the William Jewell college, at Liberty, in this State, for a couple of years, and with a view of joining the ministry. His ordination to the church eventually was a surprise to his fellow-students, and to the clergymen of the churches here who knew him, as his life here was by no means above reproach. He left this city for San Francisco to join his father in th. city, and it was in California that iie.-w«6 -ordained.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20—The Post publishes an interview with young Kalloch. He declines to say anything of the circumstances leading to his attack on DeYoung, but regarding the alleged conspiracy in which Ransome, the Mayor's colored servant, is made to figure, remarked: "If you see Jim Ransome you can tell him just to come right out square with the truth: it can't hurt any one."

MAYOR KALLOCH

was at his office to-day. He voluntarily stated that he deeply deplored the turn matters had taken, and so did the family He thought that within thirty days, when the excitement had subsided, howev much the tragedy was to be regretted, the city at large would be more peaceful and less agitated. With regard to the report of his having been down town on the night of the shooting, both he and his son deny the rumor as being malicious and absurd. The Mayor and Mr. Kalloch were out driving all day last Friday, with friends, and returned home at 6 p. M. The Mayor felt weary and lay down on the bed in his own room to rest. He was called for dinner at|7 o'clock, but not feeling well, undressed and went to bed. He fell asleep shortly after going to bed, but was aroused about 10 o'clock and informed that his son had killed DeYoung. Regarding the rumors of the conspiracy being carried on at the house where his colored servant lodged, the Mayor said he had visited his servant almost every day while he was sick, and so had his son, and there was not the slightest foundation for a charge of conspiracy. The Mayor stated also that he had no further public speech to make. The man who tried to assassinate him is no more, though he met his death from a source that was, of course, to him most deplorable. He should continue to fulfil his duties as Mayor to the best of hjs ability.

THE WORKINGMEN

have placed a guard of twenty-two men taken from their militia, on duty at Mayor Kalloch's house, to prevent the intrusion of undesirable parties, who, tl^y think, might be intent on some desperate act.

BAD BLOOD.

Belleville (111.) Miners Fire the Works and Kill One Man.

ST. LOUIS, April 25.—Information reached the city about 2 o'clock this morning that a serious disturbance took place at the Dork fcoal mines near BelleviUe, 111., fourteen miles from here, about midnight last night. It appears that the recent introduction of new machinery by which the number of miners employed was reduced, caused great dissatisfaction am^ng the men, and at the hour named about four hundred of them made an unexpected descent in the mines, fired the works, and, it is said, killed one of the men in charge. The works and machinery are said to be destroyed. Henry Donk, one of the owners of the mine, resides here, and has called upon Governor McCullom for assistance. Later advices are looked for with much anxiety.

Mr. L. Goodman, deceaseb was a member of Sociel Lodge 86 and wa Past Grand in Ft. Harrison Lodgs

I. O. O.

OVER THE OCEAN

Appointments to the England.

Cabinet of

Strike of Twenty-six Thousand WeaversinEnglaud.

THAT EXPLOSION.

BERLIN.—Four more deaths resulted from the Breslau explosion. RACKS.

LONDON, April 27.—Rayman won the purse of Hales stakes Plaisante, second, Marie Anthony, third.

A LOAN.

The fifth consolidated Russian railway loan of £15,000,000 is soon to be issued. GRAIN.

The exports of grain from Russia during January and February were 1,909,000 quarters below the corresponding period of the previous year.

THE SOCIALISTS.

At Maurheim, Baden, a large socialist meeting was broken up by the police and five leaders arrested.

PARLIAMENT.

The Conservatives of Oxford City will contest the re-election of Sir Wm. Vernon Harlcourt, Liberal.

Parliament meets Thursday. The Commons will adjourn Friday for the reelection of members to the new ministry

FINANCE.

PESTH.—The Financial bill for So •hows a deficit of 19,900,000 florins, to 'be covered by the issue of 15,000,000 gold rentes and the sale of railway preference bonds.

LONDON, April 26.—Prince Leopold will shortly make a tour of the United States and Canada. He will 6ail on the 13th of May, goingfirstto Canada, where he will remain for a fortnight. Thence he wil go to Chicago and other Western Cities, and during tne season will 6pend a week at Newport. Apart of the object of his journey is to investigate the resources of the country and to study the educational system of the United States.

CONVERSION.

I^iNJQ0N," pXbc Times says it it rumored that the Liberal government intends to convert consols into 2% per cents.

BISMARCK.

BERLIN, April 27.—Bismarck is suffering intensely from neuralgia, and only awaits the passage of certain important government bills by the Reichtag to proceed to Luremberg. Count Von Halzfeldt, ambassador to Turkey, will assume charge of the foreign office for the autumn.

APPOINTMENTS.

LONDON, April 27.—It i» believed the Queen has sanctioned the following appointments: Duke of Argyle, Lord President of Council Sir William G. Vernon Harcourt, Secretary of State for he Home Department Earl of Kimberley, Secretary of State for the Colonial Department John Bright, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster J. Stansfield, President of the Local. Government Board Earl Granville, Secretary of State for the Foreign Department Marquis of Hartington, Secretary of State for India H. C. E. Chi'lders, Secretary of State for. the War Department Lord Selbome, Lord High Chancellor Wm. E. Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland and Lord Northbrook, First Lord of the Admiralty

MACAO.

LISBON, April 27.—Portugese newspapers assert that Macao is blockaded. That Chinese cruisers captured seventeen vessels in the Portugese waters snd in consequence the government has telegraphed Mozambique ordering the corvette Rainha DePortugal to Macao. One journal complains that the Portugese government withholds the telegrams from Macao.

DEAD.

PARIS, April 37.—NarcisseFournier the dramatic author and novelist is dead. Age, yx.

BEACONSFIELD.

LONDON, April 28.—Before parliament convenes Beaonsfield will address a meetng of ^Conservatives of both houses. 'T RACES.

LONDON, April 28.—The two thousand guineas stakes at Newmarket was won by Petronel Mancaster, second The Abbott, third. Seventeen started.

FRANCE AND MEXICO.

PARIS, April 28.—The resumption diplomatic relations with Mexico seem settled. France and Mexico will simultaneously nominate a representative.

A LARGE STRIKE.

LONDON, April 28.—26,000 weavers employed in 118 mills in the Blackburn district, to-day gave notice of their intention to strike a lortnight hence until their wages are advanced in the same proportion as was recently acceded to spinners and card room hands.

VOTED TOO OFTEN.

PARIS, April 28.^-Duc De .Podone Minister under Napoleon, will be prosecuted for voting at different places. The offense involves imprisonment and the suspension of Civic Rights.

BOILER EXPLOSION. SAVANNAH, April 28.—A boiler in Torrent's shingle mill exploded to-day killing Lewis W. Torrent, superintendent, and Geo. Hughes, engineer. Eight others were injured. The building was totally consumed.

*reat

are

SfKSfe

H^O PER YEAR

TORNADO ON A TEAR

I A.v'i.

Men, Women, Children and. Animals Carried Away and Killed by the

Wind.

Ohio Also Visited by a Destructive Storm.

T* IN OHIO

Special to the Indianapolis Sentinel:

WEST SONORA, O., April 25.—OR. Friday night one of '.the heaviest storms, that lias been known in this part of the State for years, broke upon Preble and,' Darke Counties, and continuing to-day, has wreaked destruction in every hamlet in the country, as well as in the sparsely-populated districts. .^Some damage was done at« -"'. thisfand neighboring towns, butrreports hourly arriving from points farther north and west, indicate that the strength of the wind was largely spent

before

it arrived here, and that the real injury was inflicted on Southern Darke country. Observers from that section. state that in the evening the 6torm? approached from the northwest with. frightful velocity, in the much dreaded funnel-shape and, strangely enoughcontinued for more than four hours,: spreading ruin for miles in its track. Houses were blown down and unroofed, fences carried away, timber leveled to the ground, and valuable live stock killed. No loss of hnman life is reported, but Jthe intelligene of the damage of the tornado has not been received from all parts of the country, and the wind and lightning continues to some extent, so that there may have "4been,, or may yet be. The loss to the country can not now be estimated, as only meager accounts can be obtained at this writing.. It will amount to many thousands, however.

A cyclijn*C ftruck the north line ot Adams county, III., Friday evening, doing great damage along the line. It wen from west to eaet. As tar as heard from some twenty houses and barns were demolished. Several persons are reported killed and wonded, but their nfmes have not yet been learned.

CHICAGO, April 28.—The following

additional particulars* of Saturday night's storm at Ashland, Ills.: Several thousand dollars worth of property was destroyed heavy hail attended with rain, which continued all night, flooded the streets, permeated the cellars and basements of stores, etc. At Farmer City, III., the creeks and sloughs are higher than ever known before, and fences, culverts, bridges, walks, etc., are carried off. Charles Stansturg was drowned while trving to cross a creek on horseback at Kankakee. An almost unprecedented amount of water fell. The river rose five feet, for farmlands are flooded and work will be delayed two weeks, much of the lately sown grain will be drowned out Near Taylorville the cyclone was terific, many houses were demolished and the" inmates crippled, killed or carried away and are still missing. Many are rendered homeless by the storm which lasted from' 7 p. M. to midnight. Alonzo Cullers house was blown to atoms, and one of his children killed outright, another carried off and found dead in the morning. Mrs. T. J. Sangley was killed no. Gessner had his skull fractured and will die a man named vValts and his wife were blown about a quarter mile locked in each others arms and were found badly cut and insensible T. W. Brentz, Mr. Elliott and wife and two children, a little daughter of Ed. Leigh and Thomas Hill were killed. Hundreds of cattle and sheap and hogs were crippled and killed, and fowls were found in the line of the cyclone dead and divested of their plumage.

Reports of the damage are constantly being received at Taylonrille, and relief measures for the destitute are being taken. It seems that the storm of last week in their extent, violence and destructiveness have never been equalled in thw part of the country.

A PACKET SUNK1.

SOMEVILLE. Adril. 28th—The Pittsburg Packet Alice arrived this morning from Pittsburg. She discharged freight here and on board when she left the warf about 300 tons for St. Louis. She drifted out in the current going over the dam and went down the river broadside striking a pier of the bridge, just forward of her, engines, knocking a hole in her side, causing her to take water freely. She, drifted down the river and sunk just above Tarascon's mill, with the water .on her cabin floor. Parties along the shore who s%w her when she lett the larding sav that her wheel was tied up and she did not have 6team sufficient to handle her engines when she was let go Her chimneys were carried overboard by the net work of the bridge. She is badly. broken and twisted and will probably prove a total loss. Capt. Dryder, the falls pilot, was aboard but was unable to» render any assistance. No lives lost.,

Superintendent J. H. Smart is in the city to-day attending a meeting of the .r directors of the Normal School.

•M

v. v:

Destruction of Li re and Property in Illinois.