Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1880 — Page 5

POLITICAL:

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The Meeting of the National Republican Committee. '. .• *v

Weaver Writes a fetter of Accept* ance. ''"J

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HE REPUBLICAN NATI0AHT. COMMITTEENKW YORK, July 2.-«-Thc report of the committee on orgauization jecommeded. Governor Jewel, of Cincinnati, for chair man 8. W. Dorsey, of Arkansas, for secretary of the ltepublican National committee. The following executive committee was chosen: Horace Davis, California, James B. Debeaux, Georgia John A. Logan, Illinois John C. New, Indiuna John 8. Kunnells, Iowa John A. Martin, Kansas Henry C. Warmouth Louisiana John M. Forbes, Massachusetts. Chauncey I. Filley, Missouri Wm. E. Chandler, New Hamshire? George A Palsey, New Jersey Thomas C. Piatt, New York W. P. Canady, North Carolina Wm. C. Cooper, Ohio J. D.Camcr on, Pennsylvania George W. Hooker, Vermont John W. Mason, West Virginia Elihu Enos, Wisconsin R. C. McCormick, Arizona Stephen B. Elkins, New Mcxico. A resolution was passed calling for a meeting of the National Committee on the 15£h of Octolx-r, when the resolutions proposed at last night's meeting •will beTacted upon.

The executive committee organized by electing Marshal Jewell chairman and 8. W. Dorsey secretary. Col. Geo. W. Hooker, of Vermont, was chosen assistant secretary. The following were named members of the western division of the executive committee, headquarters at Chi cago: Jno. A. Logan, Illinois Jno. C. New" Indiana Jno. T. Runnels Iowa Elilur Enos, Wisconsin Wm. C. Cooper, Ohio Chauncy I. Filley, St. Louis, and Jno. A. Martin, Kansas. This division will launder the charge of Gen. Logan. Gov. Jewell and Secretary Dorsey were empowered to select permanent headquarters for the committee.

The committee was addressed by Messers. Canaday, of North Carolina Hicks, of Florida Lee, South Carolina, and Dorsey, of Arkansas.

Mr. Logan, of Illinois, having taken thp chair, Covernor Jewell moved that thb next meetings of the executive committee be fixed as follows August 5tliSeptember Oth, and October 14tli adopt, ed.

Logan having vacated the chair, then moved that the chairman and 'secretary of the Executive Committee be instructed to prepare and issue circulars embodying the laws governing thcr eligibility of electors adopted.

A motion was adopted, affiered by R. C. McCormick, to the effect that a sub-com-mittee of three, to which the chairman and secretary of the Executive Committee be added, be appointed for consultation with the Executive Committee in reference to matters pertaining to the campaign, to report at the next meeting of the Executive Committee. This sub-com-mittee consists of Chairman Jewell, Secretary Dorsey, R. C. McCormick, G. W. Hooker and H. B. Deveraux.

It was stated that there "was a personal desire on all hands that Mr. Blaine visit tlio Pacific Coast, and "Governor Foster moved that a formal invitation be extended by the Committee to Blaine to do so. This motion was carried.

The Executive Committee then adjourned. The Western Branch committee then met and appointed John C. New Secretary, and adjourned to meet at Chicogo on the 22d of July. "VVKAVEN'S ACCEPTANCE.

CHICAGO, July S^jGteri. iJ./ B. Weaver Greenback 'candidate for President, has written a long letter of acceptance, in which ho expresses his gratification at the honor conferred, and accepts the nomina-' tion as a solemn duty, He then says, "Our party has this' significance—it is a great labor movement, epmposed of earnest people who earn their bread, by honest toil, and as tlie world depends for the comforts of life upon the various departments of hurnin toil, so ftill every part of society feel the vivifying influence of the grand acheivements of our organization. It is npw the high duty of every citizen of the United States to judge be* tween the opposing candidates. The admirable platform adopted, by the Convention meets my approval,"

NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS KNOXVILLB, Tenn., July 2.—The Dem ocratic convention for the Second Congressional district nominated Thomas L. Williams .for Congress.

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SCALDED.

Wm. Dunn and Henry Wildon Scalded

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

Keyes and Sykes' Factory,.

This morning about eleven o'clock a heater at Keyes and Sykes' hub and spoke factory ourst and-two men, V® Dunn and Henry Wilson, were seriouBly scalded in the face and. on itheir chests.

Dr. DePuy Was instantly summoned by telephone and went out as soon as possible to alleviate the suffering. The1 tinfortunate men were removed to their homes and are receiving every attention

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. •Or, to A Steam Better Explodes, Killing

Men Wounding Four Other?.' DUNKIRK, Ohio, July 7-—Horrible ao cident occvi#ed near here yesterday af terijdon. The boiler of a steam thresher exploded killing five persons and serious ly wounding four. The scene beggared de scription. The dead and injured were scattered aboutftlie place and the air was filled with the groans of wounded and of their frantic friends. Richard Case was instantly killed. His head .... was blown a distance of a hundred yards fcewas ^therwise injured, frote where the body lav, and the heart was totally torn out and- found at some distance from the trunk. Amasa Harden and Geo. Pisle were instantly killed Wm. Frederick died afa hour after the accident Andy Thrush cannot ffimtt, Jesse Frederick will lose a leg, and John McKelty and A. M. Bowen were slightly injured. The cause of the explosion unknown. Thq boiler had never used before. -v

TOIJCE COURT.''

Horace Mann, drunk, fined $7.25 committed. Wm. Ward, drunk, $7.25 committed.

Fritz Keller, drunk, $7.25 committed. Matthew Peters, drunk, $7 paid. MARRIAGE LICENSE.'£ Benjamin G. Hudnut and Sfary Whiting Morris. .»«•

ADMINISTRATORS.

John Mason, of the estate of Louis W. Mason, deceased. OUARDIAN8.

Elizabeth Hayworth, of the minor heir of Jeremiah Hayworth, deceased. ... Elsie M. Wcische, of the minor heirs of Andrew Keuneke, deceased.

REAL E8TATE TRANSFERS.

John Moorhead to Jacob Heidenger, in-lot 4, Moorhead's sub, fbr $ 375 00 Wm. Calhoun to Peter Ryan, pt in-lot 60, Gilbert Place, for 500 00 Matthew Peters to same, twelve acres in sec 20, Harrison tp, for 480 00 Frank Knerzer to Agnes Thompson, hf in-lot. M, Gilbert

Place, for 1100 00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henry Flocken and Alice Hamilton James Boone and Annie Partridge.

NEW SUITS.

12077—Jas. W. Reed, administrator ICeaton estate, ve Eli Shepherd ct al.,"peti tion to sell lftnfl. 12078—George Riley

:i) Criminal Court. The case of the State vs Wm. Collier for assalt with intent to kill Dr. Wm Parks was continued this morning. The evidence concluded yesterday evening Arguments were made to-day by J. Carlton lor the defence and A. J. Kelly for the prosecution.

THE POLICE COURT.

Redney Hannahs, drunk, fined $6,00 James Haggerty, drunk, fined $0.50 Pleasant YanCreacy, drunk fined $0.

RBAL FESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ransom Clark to Susanna and J. L. Shaw, 82 acres in sec.

33, Fayette tp, for Henry Ryckman et ad. to A

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Tlie following administrators have been qualified: .. .H, George M. Stuart, of the estate of Oliver Bartlctt, deceased.

Rettie Hughes, of the estate of Elizabeth Hughes, deceased. Mary E. Watson, of the estate of Wm. E. Thomas, deceased.

Wiley Batton,

libel. 12079—^-Walter Sheldon

Iliram

Haines et al., appeal. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J. B. Wallace (administrator W. W. Price) to David Halston, pt lots 53 and 54, Donham's add, for $103.00 Louis Hay (Sheriff) to Geo. W.

Bement, pt in-lot 231, forgJ^SI $589.00 Louis Hay (Sheriff) to Caroline Seeburger, 40 acres in sec. 28, Sugar Creek tp, for

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$980.00

Transfers, 3 considerations, $1,078.00 CRIMIFAL COURT. The case of the State ts Wm. Cochell for assault with intent to kill Dr. Samuel B. Parks, was called this morning, Judge Carlton appeared for the prisoner, aiid JProsecutor Kelly for the state. The assault is alleged to have been committed on the night of June 4th, this year, and because the Doctor refused Jto testify that CoQliell was poisened by his wife, Margary Cochell in order that lie might obtain a divorce frpm ilier. The. assault was committed at abbot 11 o'clock at night, Cochell using a club and inflict ing severe injuries on the doctor. The ease was given to the jury this afternoon

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$400.00

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manda I). Mack ami W. Davis, in-lot 7, McGaughey and Roach's sub, for John M. Ryan to Albert Bugh, half in-lot 51, Rose's .sub, for Ji-H i., $1,450.00

*^flave Been Recovered at Laet. ^r '4.». i' Particulars.

$1.00

Transfers, 3 considerations, $1,861.00 There were 62 Instruments fllbd tliis week witlvtha RacorcLer,..Sl baiag dood» and 10 mortgages.... iifl 'i

MAKRIAGE LICENSES.

Alonzo Clark and Marv Emma ^aris. Josiali Blew and Eliza Miller. Benjamin F. Harriott and Sudan R. Allen.

Jonathan P. Matheny- and Anna M. Nicholson. George Thomas and Nellie Richard ,.

Samiu^l Branch and Sallie Farraod. THE GRAND JURT. The grand Jury met in JUiy Session yesterday.

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NEW 8UIT8.,

12060—Cyrus K. Dyew Bissell, trustees, pa, SarUh J. Dowlin^, «?., to

and G. P.

acate judgment.

12081—fLucy Moudy vs Eliza'J. MoNutt, foreclosure. .j*. 15082—John W. Meycra 'jw' Elizabeth Norris

et. al,

partition.

12088—'Thomas Carter the Indanapolis and St Louis railroad company, damages. 12084—Harvey Brock Amy A..Brock, divorce, nu,*i

:Tv They Put Him Thomas Carter to-day instituted an action for $3000 damages against the Indianapolis and St. Louis rail road comnanjv He complains that on June 26,1880, he flagged one of the companies trains consisting of a locomotive and a caboose at Markle'a Station. As-sooa aboard he was requested by a person whom he belived to be the conduc tor to pay his fare to.Terre Haute, He pulled out his pocket book containing $5.15. when some of the company's em with clube and sticks assaulted him, a| the same time saving, "You da&ned bigger, get out of here." They then drove him out of the car and kicked him Out of the rear end of the same while the train was running at fyU speed, from which his shoulder was dislocated and

W. W.. Rum-

sey is attorney for tho plaintiff. A

Probable Resignation of Gen. HanCOCK. "NEW YORK, July 7.—A fepecial fVom Washington says it is understood among tUf person^ friendd of Gen. Hancock ,thasi hb will, prior to the pttblicatl» -«f hfe letter of acceptance,' teffder his resignation to the President as Major General of the United States Army.

Readers of the GAZETTE are already familiar with the particulars of the distressing accident which resulted in tlie drowning in White Bear Lake, near St. Paul, Minn., of Wm. Frank Gibson, his wife and two children on the afternoon of the 5th of July. Mr. Gibson and his family formerly lived here, where his father and mother still reside. Mr. Gibson was formerly a member of the Terre Haute Drum Corps and also of Harrison Lodge No. 50 A. O. U. W. this city, in which order he was a member in good standing at the time of his death, and consequently his estate will be the recipient ,of the $2,000 insurance which each member carries. Mr. A. J. Gibson, his father, and Mr. Bryce Taylor, his brother-in-law, left last night for St. Paul, to assist in the recovery of the bodies, which had not been found at the time they left. The following dispatch was received this morning by Mr. James V. Mattox, this city, a cousin of tliq deceased:

ST. PAUL, MINN., July 7th.

Have recovered all of the bodies and will have then, taken carc of. [Signed] II. MONKHOCBE.

The bodies will be brought to Terre Haute for interment, and may be expected here Saturday.

THE COLORED VOTE.

It is Turning to the Democracy.

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To the Editor of Evening GAZBTTB. I Allow us again to say something in rcregard to the division of the colored vote which seems so essentially necessary at the present time, and which will doubtless be done. We believe it necessary to take the negro out of politics. This being done race prejudice will subside and every man will be put upon his good behavior.

The nomination of General Hancock, a gallant Union soldier, for the Presidency, and of William H. English, a man who voted for the admission of Kansas as a free state, for the vice-Prcsidencv, will do much in dispell ii\g the fears of the colored people of an attempt on the part of the Democracy to repeal the constitutional amendments guaranteeing to all men equality before the law. We noticed an article in the Terre Haute Express just before the spring election saying that the colored man who would leave the Republican party was not worthy the privileges he enjoys at the hands of that party, also saying if the Democratic party came into, power our liberties would be endangered. What becomes of such an argument now, with a imion General as the Democratic standard bearer Certainly the world moves. Negroes were present and made speeches at both of th Chicago conventions and also at Cincinnati. If we arc told to vote for Garfield because he fought to free us the same may be said of Hancock and Weaver.

The solidity of the colored vote is a thing of the past. Since the county nominations are made we hear colored men speaking very favorably of some of the candidates, especially of D. M. Wallace, and we shall not be sur prised to see colored men marching under the Hancock and Weaver Banners as well as the Garfield' Banner. There is some talk among the Nationals of nominating Rev. W- H. Anderson for the legislature. That would be an improvement upon Vigo Republicanism and a colored Democratic club is among the probabil ities since the colored, Republican cltfb .ha&gonc glimmering.

A COLORED VOTBK

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IN MEMORIAL'1" 1 f?»

Resolution of Respect to the Memory of the Late Jame^ Modesitt. 1 The Terre Haute Horticultural Society at its meeting in May, appointed a com mittee of thee consisting of Messrs. Soule, Potter and Rippetoe, to draw up a paper expressive of sorrow on account of the death of Mr. James Modesitt, which occured April 16th, 1880 at his home in Cloverland at the age of fifty-nine years. Mr. Modesitt was one of the very first to join the organization, entered at otnee with zest and warm heartedness into all of its objects and work, attended with great regularity the monthly meetings, until about two years 1, was for several years Secretary and lasurer, performing |those duties with faithfulness and honor, took part very frequently in the discussion of the yanoufc questions which came hefon it, read reports upon horticulture, and in various ways rendered valuable services, contrtbuting to its financial wants, to its moral, social and literary character and to the making it what it is, one of. the most useful organizations of our city and country.

RESOLVED,-That we will

H4IITK WEBKLY^GAZKlTfi™':

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The Bodies of the Gibson Family Drowned in Wliite Bear Lake.

as. a society

ever hold his memory in esteem and respect, cherish and imitate hi& virtues, his social and religious qualities, and remem"ber'his good deeds so long as we exist as a society.

RESOLVED,-t-That in his sudden and unexpected death, the members of this so ciety are admonished of tlie uncertainty of earthly existence, and to be faithful and diligent in the work of horticulture and in that vineyard of moral and religious culture which shall prepare us for a like Bummons.

RESOLVED,—That we extend to his estimable wife our deep sympathy in her bereavement and mourn with her, his loes.

RESOLVED,—That this paper with accompanying resolutions tie recorded with the minutes of this meetings.

J. F. SOULB

»,

S. H. POTTER

*"'J' R. W. RIPPETOE.

Mr. Tom 'canlan met with an acci dent last evt ling. He was thrown froma buggy but 1 aly slightly injured.

Agents for Hugha'4 sulky plows, j. for Ctol the market.

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4th Robert fuinn. crh/m 5tli Ward—Alex Mullen. vV 1 6th Ward—R. J. Durkin.* A motion passed the club to the effect that each member should consider himself a committee of one to procure the names of all persons, within the prescribed age, who desire to become members. The. following named gentlemen are the members of the financial committee.

1st Ward—George Davis, John Regan Ed. O'Boyle, George Seaman Fred Pfenig, Henry Dinkle.

2nd 3rd 4tu 5th Gtii John Foley, Pat. Mohan. There are now between 300 and members of the club.

Robert Flinn, Wm. Cooper. Eugpne V. Debbs, A. Mullen.

Monday even'g of each week was selected as the evening for the regular meeting of the club. The Chair appointed as a committee of speakers, Henry Dinkle, Frank Heney and John Foley.

Mr. Paul McCosky, following the example of Gen. Pearson, Col.' Forney, and many other stalwart Republicans, enlist ed under the banner of Hancock and English. Mr. McCosky made a few remarks, which were loudly applauded.

The dub adjourned to meet in special session on Friday evening of this Week, at which, time there will be speakers present, And the "boom will more enthusiastically boom."

After the adjournment of the club the escort now consisting of over one hundred members met and ipadc preliminary arrangements for drill.

The escort will meet for drill on Thursday evening of this week. The members of the escort are determined to have fret quent drills so that: if possible, in the military role, like their ieader, they may be called "The superb." j.

Temperance.

The temperance meeting last evening at the Seventh streetPhafebyteriatt Church was well attended,, considering other meetings in the city and the weariness from the Fourth. 8. G. Rossman, President, Miss Fannie Craft at the organ. After. the qsu^l exercises of singing, reading .scripture and prayer, Rev. Thos, Pariy,pastor of the Presbyterian church,. was. introduced to the audience, atid mjule a moet interesting speech some fifteen minutes long, un the friends of the cause to. work wi new energy. He said that the true plan was total abstinence, kind persuasive work in the spirit of- the gospel, that success will eventually crown oui efforts, because it is a just cause, having Christianity and the church of, God on its side. He said the work could not be done by men alone, but that women would have to accomplish a l«rse~ portion of the work. Her sphere is just adapted to the task, and a wide field is open to her.

Short talks were made by George Well^ in his usual sledgehammer way and Ragan and George Otterman. gave some good solid talk. Russell was on hand and as earnest in the cause as ever. He could not understand why others professing to be temperance people, were not as earnest as himself. Lou Guerineau, was now ready for earnest work and expected to pitch in. Taking themeetingaltogether it was indeed interesting. The meet, ing* are held regularly every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr Murray, of Lo8ansport is expected to speak next Tues day 1 .in cfe

Bond Purchase Suspended. •NEW Yoiutj Juty 1—The Secretary of the Treasury this morning, the IX & assist ant Treasurer to omit!the weekly purchasof bonds for the sinking fund, the treas ury disbursements are so ve*y heavy present.

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Enthusiastic Meeting of the Hancock and English Club. W 1

Everything Progressing Finely—The -vBoom Boometh.

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DEALERS IN FARST IMPLEM ilNTS?

Agents for Mofine sulky plows, Agents for Qsborn and Buckeye reaper and mower, and a full line of ttr

Agents for the ). & Case Russell and Springfiejd threshing machine.

Farmers are cordially invited to call and look at our goods before buying.

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South Third Street. East Side Public Square.

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Office at I. & St.L. Depot/

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The Hancock and English Club met in special session last evening. Dr. Rob«rt Van Valsah, presided. The hall was filled with Democrats, and the boom seemed to boon the increase. The com- ap3st place in the city for furniture. mittees on halls and badges were respectively granted further time to report. The soliciting committee reported the names of forty new members.

The following named gentlemen compose the soliciting committee: 1st Ward, D. B. Erwin and John Patterson. it -V 2d P.J.Bell. v/n',''• 3tl Henry Apman. ftpm

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LIGHT WEIGHT

-CLOTHING AND7

Gents'

Furnishing

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320

La Belle Wagon, The Osborn self-binder, the best in use. •»«st implements

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From date the Indianapolis & Louis It. R. will issue Tourists' Ticket'' to Denver, Colorado, and return good un-

Oct. 3l8t, for $61.00. This include

•vH*» 4 passage in Palace Reclining Chair Cars (Di. Horton's patent) from Terre Haute .•, n, to Kansas City ana back, free of extra charge. We give you choice of 12 routes. For further information apply to

ED. E. BARTON, TICKET CLERK,

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selling furniture store, 102 and 104 north

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R. ROGERS &. CO.

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Goods

Just Arrived.

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These hot summer days demand that sweltering humanity should dress cool, and economy demands that those of limited means should purchase their outfit at wholesale prices, at ,f

Owen, Pixley & Co's.

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TRABCMARK 9Trt»r,

MALT AND HOPS

1 if LEEP countless nti

MELANCHOLY^-4o ben night brings neither

Ab&ndoned to the Cortares

Morning finds hlid' with blood-shot eyes, feverish and weak. It is plain to all that this frightful strain on the mental and physical forces cannot continue. WhatshaJl be done? Abandon all qfiieting remedies or sleeping mixtures. RESTORE THE APPETITECJ&NRICH,THE BLOOD. Whenth® brain and every other organ is nourished and strengthened by new Blood, sleep will return, and with it cheerfulness and health. To accomplish this great work no medicine or food In the world so successfully combines the elements' necessary to success as MALT BITTERS, which are preparedlyflAout fermentation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and are free from the objections urged against malt liquors.

A ALE for MALT BITTKRS prepared by the MALT BITTKRS COMPANY, and see that every oottle bears thaTRADE MASK LABSX^ duly signed and enclosed in wave lines as seen in cat.

MALT BITTERS are for sale by all Druggists.

JT^rVIDEND NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of

ie Terre Haute Savin: ieclared a semi-annual dividend of two per cent, on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall been on deposit for Mx months next ave^lT,g, and a proportionate rate on like.. Pf®0® nave been on deposit for three tuns tha. le to depoviters on

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dividends not

on ac connt and

July 1st.

JNO. S. BEACH, Secretary, a July 2,1880.

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FORSTER & SON'S

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1880. Caroline 8. Hterlln Lucy G. Dny, Harlow beth 8. Newton et al. Bo it I

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified. of tbe pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial at the'September term of said court In the year 1880.

C. E. Hosford -j -il~i John K. Durkan Pltfti Attorney. Clerk.

No. 12,065. The State of Indiana, Vigo County, in the Vigo Circuit Court. Alice H. Joab, guardian of Jabez C. Casto, vt.

Margaret Casto, Useba Casto, William E. Casto et al., to correct title. Be it known that on the 7th dny of July, 1880, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Useba Casto and William E. Casto are non-residents of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident dcfenliants are hereby notified of the pcndency of snld action against them, and that the same will stand' for trial at the September term of said court in the year 1880. 1

Attest: JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk. Joab Black, Att'ys for Plaintiff.

HE RIFF'S HALE?.

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UNFERMENTED

MALT BITTERS

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to rrte directed and delivered, in favor oi Sarah Fouts and against James A. Burgun and James A. Mill loan, I have levied on saltl defendant James Burgan'a undivided interest in and to the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

The east half of the southwest quarter (%}of section three (3), and the' northwest quarter' CO of tho northeast quarter of section ten (10). all in township twelve (12)

fndiana,

orth, range nine (9) west, in Vigo County, and on SATURDAY T}HE 81st DAY OF JULY, 1880,

la ...un, oflerthe rente and profits of the above described real estate, togetlisr with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging* for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for casn, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer tha fee simple, In and to Raid real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 7th day of July, 1880. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff.

Wm. E. Hendrichr Atty Pointer's fee, 16.

Children

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No. 11980. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, In the Vigo Circuit Court, September term t« George C. Dny,

ompson, Eliza*

known that on {ho 18th day of June 1880, it wan ordered by tho Court that the Clerk notify by publication sal«l Harlow C. Thompson anu Elizabeth S. Newton am 11 On resident Defendants of the pendency of this action against them

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NOT NARCOTIC.

CENTAUR LDTJIEICTS the World's greati. Pain-Believing remedies. They heal, soothe and eoieBiini^Woand^WeakQack and Bheumatism upon. Man, and Sprains, Galls, and Idupene« upon Beasts. Cheap, ^aiclc and reliable.

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