Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1880 — Page 5

INDIANA IN 1876-

The Ecsuit of the Gubernatorial Elee tion, Showing the Vote by Caiintieti for Harrison, Williams and Harrington

The foJ lowing table of the election retutns for 1870 is republished for the benefit of those who rnny desire to spend Tuesday evening unci Wednesday morning in the pleasant task of figuring up handsome majorities for their respective candidates:

COUNTIES.

A'lajii.s Allen Bartholomew Benton Blackford Boone Brown Carroll Cass Clark Clay Clinton Crawford Daviess Dearborn Decatur DeKalb Delaware Dubois Elkhart Fayette Floyd Fountain Franklin Fulton Gibson Grant Greene Hamilton Hancock...i Harrison Hendricks Henry Howard Huntington Jackson Jasper Jay Jefferson Jennings Johnson Knox Kosciusko Lagrange Ijako Xiaporte ."Lawrence Madison Marion Marshall Martin Miami Monroo Montgomery Morgan Newton Noble Ohio Orange Owen Parke Perry Pike Porter Posey Pulaski Putnam Randolph Ripley Rush Scott Shelby Spencer Starke Steuben St, Joseph Sullivan Switzerland Tippecanoe TiptonT TJnion Venderburg "Vermillio VIS0 "Wabash "Warren Warrick Washington Wavnc Weils White Whitely

Totals.

7!M

1,983 7,508 2,818 1,179 842 2,405 1,231 2,283 3,515 3,235 2,582 2,624 1,228

•4,007 2,:«D

],2«1 :{2 2,«*

152 97 191 907 193 12 40

2,W

8,000 2,44fi 2,:S!X) 2,300 1,00!) 2,071 2,104 2,475 2,409 3,024 711 3,07'J 1,000 1.S19 1,082 2,.r)!.Hi 1,578 2,280 2,604 2,234 3,1

384 233

2,'Ml 3,4:58 2.412 2,59" 1,604 2,:«U 3,410 1,301 2,857 2,001 2,992 1,724 2,2S2 2,050 2,125 1,782 2,001 2,121 1,872

295 322 375 90

1,741 2,8!Mi 3,Wi 2,772 2,45!) 1,7.W 1,210 1,913 a,OK2 1.974 1,831 2.424 3,2(54 2,085 1,913 3,387 1,931 2,557 12,915 2,207 1,159 2.714 1,077 3,050 2,121 1,092 2,019 010 1,300 1,391 2,171

351 80 100 15 30 130 100

1,881 1,714 2,520 2,737 722 1,841 2,772 1,778 2,301 3,132 2,086 1,20.5 1,274 3,068 1,074 3.413 11,350 2,805 1,083 2,044 1,559 3,189 1,905 704 2,050 558 1,020 1,911 1,855 1,758 1,609 1,030 2,364 1,221 2,805 1,995 2,371) 2,204 1,003 3,176 2,475 483 796 3,524 12,892 1,388 3,98 l,75.'i 799 3,933 1,032 8,673 2,311 701 2,260 2,344 3,162 2,307 1,496 2,096

11 3 344 12 1 71 14 52 114 91 07'» 1

.......

197 340 229 52 47

& 2

147 303 71 177

1,•'{.'« 1,394 2,099 1,753 927 2,205 3,801 2,145 2,492 707 2,387 2,123 .599 2,167 3,521 1,49!) 1,499 4,201 1,435 1,035 4.038 1,375 3.425 3,496 1,649 1,845 1,637 5,532 1,477 1.039 1,047

209 51 10

122

""444 16 90 157 152 114 12 431 ••{. 1,923 2 273 50 ""21'ii 38 55 44

218,080' 213,164 13,213

Totrl vote 011 Governor, 431,457 on PresiPresident same year, 431,070.

OHIO.

And Hamilton County. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. The election is over, and the result will be found below, as Tar as the returns are in up to going to press with the first edition. The day was beautiful, and in consequence a larger vote was polled than ever was known in the history of poli tics in Hamilton county. Party lines•wcrc drawn closely, although to some osteotribe irrepressible independent scratch •r was abroad, armed with his little pencil •which he used where, in his estimation, it would do the most good. Such worki»g on both sides by the party managers and their henchmen was never done before. At some of the polls in the West [End voters were on hand at five o'clock in the morning, ready and. anxious to deposit their ballots

This was especially noticeable in Pre cinct A of the twentieth ward, where twenty or thirty business men congregated gravely discussing the prospects and .probabilities. There was a good deal of "Test-pocket" voting done. Citizens itronld march up staidly and firmly, take their ballot from their pocket, already nicely folded, and placing it in the hands of the Clerk would walk quietly away.

Most of the voting was done before noon, some of the West End wards showing that nearly their total was polled in the early hours of the day. In several of the wards, much to the sur

irisc of those who predicted riot, lnwlegsncss and bloodshed, the electiw. ,vas orderly f.'ind quiet. There was some and commotion at a few places, but, as a general thing, there were no -4 sucli disorderly manifestations as were ^predicted.

fshooting

That thero was fraud, corruption and ««jej)cating on the part of the Republicans cauno^ be gainsaid. The evidence was l^palDible. tfoloml men were marched up in squads and voted time after time -with' impunity- Thcv were, not errceted because, t'ic Republican Marshals refused to take anybody into custody unless a commitment was made, out on the spot. "TbewhoV municipal machinery was in the hanus ot Republican cfikial.-, and they abused their authority in the most shameful and flagrant manner. In the

Fourth, Fifth, Sixth. Eighth and Eighteenth wards the colored brother was .. found in force, and every one of theni had a pistol furnished them by their •'bosses"—the Republican strikers. The •work-house, the jail and the station-house •were emptied of all who would promise

to vote tlie Republican ticket money was handled aa though it was nothing but brown paper: false swearing was done •with a recklessness and abandon aim os sublime the repeaters repeated with as»atonishing pertinacity and every disreputa .ble means was used to swell Republican trains. Droves of employes were marched

up to the poll nnd directed to vote as ihoir bosses diluted under HIE nalty of instant dismissal if they refuse—a beautiful exemplification of the freedom of the ballot under Republican institutions. That there was no more bad blood manifested that was witnessed yesterday speaks well for the forbearance and respect for order that characterized the conduct of the Democracy whom their opponents goaded by unblushingly boasting of their power to buy as many votes as they wanted from the colored element and the crimnial classes. That it was not a vain assertion is proven by the result, which will show that the vote has got away with the census. The scene last night was simply disgraceful. Republican money was spent lavishly for whisky, and this working upon the enthusiasm engendered ly success created a pandemonium that was kept up until a late hour this morning.

The Liquor Dealers

213

200

Su2

9.i

CINCINNATI, ()., October 18.—The National Distillers' and Wholesale Liquor Dealers' Association met here to-day, with a large attendance. A number of resolutions were presented and referred to the committee on resolutions. The following officers were elected: President, Philip Zell, Peoria, Illinois, Vice Presidents—C. Fairbanks, Terre Haute, and others Secretary, D, C. Rush, Chica go Treasurer, Edwin Stevens, Cincinnati, An executive committee of thirty members was appointed. A resolution demanding the reduction of tax on whiskey to fittv cents was deteated.

Indian Troubles-

Out AY, Col., Oct. ia.—The excitement is unabated over the fate of Jackson, captured by the Utes near Cline's ranch. The Fourth Cavalry was halted near Sacuachc, on its way to Fort Garland, by order of Gen. Pope, and Colonel Beaumont commanding, directed to return to the agency to ascertain the facts in regard to the affair. The papers have been iSsned by the United States Commissioner at Gunnison City for the arrest of the parties implicated. The officers arrived iiere last night, via Lake City, and left at daylight this morning accompanied by the sheriff of Ouray county and others. On arriving at the agency, Agent Bernwas put under arrest, but Holmes and Iloyt had lied. Cline will be arrested tomorrow. Commissioner Meacham was subpenaed as a witness, and will be arrested as soon as he crosses the line of the reservation. The prisoners will betaken to Gunnison City for examinatiin. A large amount of freight is accumulating at Alamosa and South Arkansas for Ou ray which the freighters refuse to load at double the usual rates. As most of it is provisions for the winter, there is danger of a scarcity before spring, unless steps are taken to protect the freighters.

Association Convention.

ERIE, Pa., Oct. 14—The fifth annua convention of the American Mutual Pro tective Association met here to-day. Delegates from all parts of the country are present. The day was devoted to organizing and hearing reports from differ ent societies.

G. G. B.

ST. LOUIS. Oct.14—The sixth Germ General Baptist Conference of N orth America began its session here last night. About 150 delegates from all parts of the country are present.

Summer Complaint.

"Paedotrophine'" is the curiously classic name of a very simple compound known by the more intelligible title of "German Infant Meal," and as its use is becoming universal, and its claims as a substitute for mother's milk and a food for growing children arc now unquestionable,our readers will thank us for a brief reminder of its virtues. No one doubts that the milk of a young healthy mother is the best possible food for infants, and contains precisely the elements in exact proportions required to develop young children. But all mothers are not young and many of them are not healthy, and all are subject to nervous and mental emotions or diseases that deteriorate the milk. They then resort to all manner of substitutes, of which arrow root, rice, farina, flour, etc., etc., form part but as no attention is paid to providing the materials required for the young child it i.s either stuffed or starved, and the delicate little creatures are carried off by hundreds and thousands annually to premature g.-aves, victims to ignorance of the laws ot life. "The statistics of mortality by summer complaint alone is appalling. It has been a creditable task of German Physiologists to go about the solution of this important problem scientifically, and in compounding the "German Infant Meal" (Paedotro pliinc) they h$ve attained a real triumph in modern science. It is not sufficient merely to furnish a baby with the elements contained in mother's milk —cow's milk, starch, sugar, and numberless substances, do that, but they must be supplied in the proper proportions, otherwise the will not nourish the child, and' the resui is weak muscles, fiabby puffy tissues, soft bones, and a low grade of vitality that falls an easy prey to all manner of infan tile diseases, as teething, croup, whooping cough, measles, and the like. Wet nurses are too frequently unhealthy, and at all times carelessj unscrupulous and unreliable.

Cows' milk alone is too rich in c°seine and not rich enough in sugar for young infants: and the milk obtainable in cities more unreliable as a singlo food than nurse's or mother's milk. All of these objections have been obviated by the addition of the elements contained in the '•German Infant Meal" to a proportion cf cows' luilk and water. A still greater objection, if possible, than those mentioned, that pertains to uhwholesome mother milk and nearly all of the.substitutes, is their unpalatable natilre. that infants are prompt to resenjU by nausea, diarrhea, restlessness, colics and costivencss, so that loving mothers are impelled to change the food frequently, often from bad to "worse. This objection is also grandly overcome in the "German Infant Meal," a nutritious, agreeable, palatable food easily assimilated, and, being always of uniform quality, not liable to the same contingencies. We congratulate mothers upon this addition to the long list of infants' food, and think the German chemists have proved themselves benefactors to the race. The article is, we understand obtainable from all druggists.

interior View cf Reclining

Chair Cars on alt the

Through Express TRAINS,

both day and night. Via

INDIANAPOLIS & SAINT

LOUIS R. R. These cars

are FREE to Haiders ef

tirst Class Through

Tickets.

Cheap Transportation Convention. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Delegation met this morning in pursuance of a call for a cheap transportation convention and were called to order in Farwell Hall, over 400 delegates being present, representing the principal Western States. Hon. Matt Anderson, of Missouri, wes elected president, with Hon. M. T. Fowler Nye, first Vece President and others from Iowa, Kentucky, Illinois andjMich, Jonathan Periam, Secretary. Discussion was open at once and the points chiefly insisted on were that the railways should be held to the strictest accountability as to the means of conducting their business and that national Legislation was necessary to enable the country to get the cheapest possible transportation at living rates to consumers.

fer

Um\

ii' icsdjorders on certain plaids ano novelties they sell well!

7 he velvets at $8.50 wh fch sold out coit more but, «Ve have the same again at the same extremely low price, 8.50. Anti ct fct, hiilt. shiveis, rheumatism & neuralgia merino underwear versuslquinine. we are Still cutting, (are always cutting gown prices.)

Underwear pricesfull suit That once ruined a two dollar bill!

Try amana flannel.

Bolts of cantonlflannels closed out daily. They must be

Jch a p! They are. enticing display of

THE TERRE HAUTE I WING GAZETTE.

ch, British & Ger goods in our annex-)

DOES NOT PEE VENT US FROM "Beating the Field." (In domestic staple goods:

Ginghams, Calicoes, Percales, (Sheetings, Flannels, Muslins

Hoberg, rxrz Root & Co.

ELMIRA COLLEGE

.-T-*

t'telAtf a itm

tf outfit i__*„ S. -.2 Jr This college is thoroughly furnished for giving a superior education in Collegiate and electic courses of study, and also in Mtislcand Art. By reason of its endowment its charges are unusually moderate. Send for Catalogue to RKV. A. W. Cowr.ES, D. D., Pres. Elmlra, N. Y.

OEErANS.

isrfsv"

*?.'?»

14 Stops4Sets Reeds ONLY S63 PIANOSt $125 up. Paper free Address Daniel r* Beatty, Washington'I?. J.

rriAYLOH.—All persons of family name JL TAYLOR will receive interesting andf aluabie information by sending aderess to

KIRK TAYLOR, Jersey City J.

Agents Wantctl for SMITH'S BIULE DI-O TR'XAKY and riOLMAN'S NEW

Pictorial Bibles.

xjddrcss, forCircuars, A. T. u? &D yiladelphia THESTATK OF IXDIA\\, In the LP

VIGO COUNTY. Ciicuit CO v. Emma A. Rappley $:•*. No. 12,178 vs. In Divorce. Walter A. Rappley,

Be it known that on the 30tli day of August 1880, said plaintiff tiled an affidavit in due form,showing that said Walter A. Rappley is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the November Term of said Court in the year 1880. Attest:

WG .* H. KLEISER Att*« for PI ST. THOS. A. AKDERSON Clerk

UNFERMENTED

MALT BITTERS

TRADEMARK

Ibw MALT AND HOPS jJt

Fitters

EXHAUSED

VIALITY.—Tlie purest

safest, and most powerful restorative in medicine may be lund in MALT BITTERS, prepared u-iihot't fa-mentation from Canadian Barley and Hops. This matchless Nutrient i- "ieher in lioite and Muscle Producing MM'., ials than all other forms of malt or meti ne, while free from the objections urged u^ainst malt liquors. It nourishes, strengthens, vitalizes, and purities every organ Mid fluid of the body. It dissolves and assimilates every kind of food. It loads the blood with life-giving principles, refreshing and invigorating the mind and body, and arresting mentai and physical decline. For Difficult Digestion, Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Bronchitis. Consumption, Emaciation, Dropsy, Mentai and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Want of Sleep, Ulcerative \Y eaknesses of Females Exhaustion of Nursing Mothers, of the Aged nd of Delicate Children, the perfect Kcfioator is truly wonderf ul.

THi GKK&X t.EJtS-u«

BLOOD PURIFIER CURES DYSPEPSIA,

fiver Complaint, Costireness, Bilious tacks. Indigestion, Jaundice, Losj •,/ Appetite, Headache, Oizzineit

Nausea, ..

Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sortt* Boils, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Foul Breath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood.

At Hamburg Drops are rocommeoded as being the best and cheapest Family Medicine erer offered, and are sold by Druggists and Dealers at 60 Cents a Bottle. Direction* in Eleven Languages. G«niiti bean the fag-rimflt signatnre, and prirate pro ^Maxrit&mp of A, TOOELEB A CO.*

n, or address, T1/. E, RAllTON, City Ticket Off ice, GQ7 Main St,

DEALERS IN FARM IMPLM SNETS.

Sold

£z

Agents for Hughe's sulky plows, La Belle agon, Agents for Muline sulky plows, The Osborn self-binder, tha best in useAgents for Osborn and Buckeye reaper and mower, and a full line of th Hnst implements in" the market. Agents far the J. Case Russell and Springfisjd threshing maohine.

Farm e: ordially invited to call and look at our goods befor ebuying.

South Third Street, East Side Public Square.

THROAT & LDNG COMPLAINTS

Balkmom, H»nU.8.Ai

Health and Strength follow from its nse. -1

If you have WEAK LTTNOB, are Cow auxPTivjB, have GENERAL DEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA, or BRONCHITIS, the use of a single bottle will satisfy you that it meets the necessity of yonr case and gives a relief that can be had from no other source. TE7 0H2 BOTTLX.

CO.,

R. ROGERS &CO.

SUPERIOR to OTHERS! Largest and Most Complete Line Manufactured.

ADAPTED FOR BURNING ALL KINDS OF FUEL.

EVERY STOVE WARRANTED A SUCCESS. None their Equal—Acknowledged Favorites. ALWAYS AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM.

V6£*Buy the Beit.^ir

by "IFJIf.

IjOTZE,311

DR. CROOK'S

WINE OF TAR

CUBES THOUSANDS YE ABLY.

IT 18 TNI LEAOMfi REMEDY FOB ALL

The most obstinate COOOHS and COLDS bottle contains 10 tinn ns mu. _. aay immediately relieved^ 85 cent preparation. IV JUflES. Dr. J. Kramer's German Eye Salve is a positive enre for weak and diseased eyes. 8&TS AITS filLIASTiB. Never fails to cure any case of sore eyes, and no remedy is so immediate in its effects. Price 23 cents a box. Should yonr druggist not have it, on receipt of 35 cents (or postage 6tampa) we will send you a box free of expense. vwyi/w* s. N. SMITH & CO., Prop., Dayton, O.

AV. F. WAMSLEY,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

^_^rrIc"a.ltuLra-l

North Fourth Street, Near Chestnut, Terre Haute.

Sole ajifent for Excelsior mowers and reapers and Excelsior Twine Binder ster in Vigo, Clay. Vermillion and Parke Counties, Ind. Sole agent for Weir plows, cultivators and harrows in igo County.

Pekin plows and cultivators in Vigo, Parke. Vermillion, Sullivan Clay Counties, and Clark and Crawford Counties I Us ole agent for Thomas sulky and revolving rakes.

Lion sulkj'rakes. Superior drills.

1 1

Brown corn planter.

i. i. Belleville threshers and Engines in Vigo, Parke, Clay afld Sullivan Counties, Ind. Sole agent for 8m ith wagons,

a POSITIVE CURE 't WITHOUT MEDICINES.

ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOOGIES

i,il PATENTED OCTOBER 10, 1.S76.

OjSTE BOX

No. will cure any case in four davs, or less mi No. 2 vss.11 cure the Most Obstinate Case, nc matter of novs long standing I

No nauseous doses of Cubebs, CoptLj.ba or of Sandalwood, thai are certain to produce dyr pepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. No Syringes or Astringent Injections tc 1 produce other serious complications. jPrice $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ot mailed on receipt of Price.

For further particulars send to druggist in your city for Circular, J. C. ALLAN CO., P. O. Box 1,533. No. 83 John St., New Yorjc

We offer Reward for any case they wiTi not cure. Quic Sure Ciare-

..V

Main Street.

CR. CROOK'S V/iiiG of Tar, A POSITIVi CURE

For Con^s. Colds.

nrvros.

It l-'•"fonicb.

Hh i.-C ':Xft

[I'li.'ft!" vui ild at O-.c L\ it 1». S.N.Snr^ri Vro. tO