Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1881 — Page 8

THIS

MAYLOOK

SENSATIONAL!

At the close of

The present short season we shall open at JNOB. 518 and 520 Main street,

A

Present short sea&on We must One half of our

out

Stock and!

pricgO

NNo Summer oods Willbe removed. Prices will be made To sell them now!

Reductions

WILL BE MADE

In Every Department on Clean, Fresh Goods from this day on!

WE OFFER

At a Reduction

SILKS, DliESS GOODS, GINGHAMS,

LAWNS, SUITS, WRAPS, WHITE GOODS,

TABLE LUMENS, TRIMMINGS,

CORSETS-

..V A ajfeCrt ....J,.-

g&t&KUh-*

.k:

Hoberg, Root &. Co.

f§lw $$eelw

'THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1881

A

Card!

To all who are suffering from the er lore and indiscretions of youth, uervou* weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy -was discovered ly a missionary

South America. Scmr a self addressed envelope to the RKV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, elation D, New York City.

Comfort

IB WHAT AJ-.II WIU STOX* FT THE BOSTON HOUSE SECURE. "Jim" Bostou, as all his friends call jaim, is one of the best hosts any nun ever Btopped with. He sets a good table, take the best care of your horse, and chargtyou reasonably. When in town stop "with him at his place on the east &:de Fourth, just south of Walnut street.

HOWE Scales are guaranteed in every Darticular, to be the best made Borden, Belleck & Co General Agents, Chicago, 111.

THE guests of the National Hotel are unanimously of the opinion that it gives •.he best hoard for the money in he city

Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Kestorer is the marvel of the uge 'or all Nerve Dicases. All tits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Penn.

AT the tournament of the Knights of Pythias, at Lafayette, on the 22d of this month, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Evansville, Michigan City, Logansport, Chicago, Richmond, and other points will be represented. The prospects are that there will be a very large number there duriog

v,he

tournament.

O IF

BUCKNER F. ROYSE.

Though expected for many days past announcement of the death of B. F. oyse will fall heavily on his many iends in this city. His death occurred between 12 and 1 o'clock at his residene on south Sixth-and-a-half street.. Th deceased was born in West Virginia and •was in his 50th year. He came to Terre Haute in 1869 aud hrs resided here vcr sincc. He was a very active real estate agent, devoting about al\ his time to that profession. Mrs. Koyse and tour children survive the deceased. Mr Rojse was a member of Vigo Lodge 27, A. O. fj. W., T. H. Lodge 51,1. O. O. F., and a

rtriarch

in Vigo Encampment No. 17,

O. O. F. The funeral will occur on Wednesday afternoon and wili be attended np the members of the above named

THR Clerk has istusd marriage licences Wm. M. Anderson and Elizabeth Allen and John Burbazette and Anna O'Brien.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES. £i .£of: g'.-' -V

From Thursday's Daily

COUNTY COMMISSI0KKR8.

The board meets Monday. THK SUPZRIC® COURT convenes next Monday in the old Mayor's court room on Ohio street.

MAYOR'S COURT.

A young:man named Cronin was fined $28 for drunkenness and carrying concealed weapons. This is right The coward who carries a weapon should be heavily fined, for nobody but a coward will carry one.

G. W. Bodley was arraigned for vagrancy, but was discharged. JUSTICE COOKERLY.

Jennie Campbell was arraigned on complaint for seeping a house of illfame. After a lengthy trial she was acquitted, the evidence "being insufficient to convict h*r.

Joseph Weise was fined $11.25 for provoke on Herman Strauss. Sarah Hicks was assessed a similar sum for provoke on Nancy Odum.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Simon Coon to Henry C. Dickerdon, 30 acres in section 14, Lost Creek tp., for $ 700 00 Clark Holdaway to William

Holdaway, part section 23, Fayette tp., for 100 00 Bradford Arthur to Sanders

Arthur, 96 acres in section 19, Nevins tp., for 1800 00 H. Hulman to B. F. Flesher, 40 acres in section 7, Prairie Creek tp., for 650 00 From Friday's Daily.

GVARTatNS.

The tollowing having qualified Boyd H. Blocksom of Inus McPheeters. Bond $1,200, with Wesley S. Blocksom and Wm. A. Blocksom as sureties.

Hugh M. Brown of Elijah S. Pieison, a person of unsound mind. Bond $800, with Geo. L. Hollenbeck, W. O. Colling# and Geo. W. Carico as sureties.

JUSTICE COOKERLY.

Mahala Gentry, provoke on Bell Williams acquitted. NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 12,710—Ben. Williams vs Jane Williams, divorce. Beecher. 12,701—Frederick Smith et al.. vs C. N. Demore»t, complaint. Tennant and Thomas.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 33—Daniel McCart) vsThos. B. Johns, transferred from Circuit Court. McNutt. 34—Harmon G. Wilson vs Jas. Clutter, same. 34—Alexander Crews vsSallie D. Cookerly, foreclosure. McLean & Seldomridge. ..

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wm. M. Thomas to Kate C. Killmer. lot 28, N. Preston's sub. for $450 0 0 Kate C, and Geo. Killmer to

August Fuciis, same, for 475 00 Michael Co ley to Jesse Robertson^ half lot 8, Duy's add,for 300 00 Fannie A. and August Ralph to Sarah Rockwood, lot 3,

N. Preston's sub, for 1175 00 John Zimmerkahl to Margaret Creager, half lot I), o. Sibley's add, for 800 00 Mary A. Walker (widow) to

Eilert Harmes, 85 acres in 0 sec 9. Honey Creek tp. for 1 0 MONDAYS DAILY

EEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COUKT. 12,705—The Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad Compony, petition for the appointment of a trustee. John G. W. Williams. ,:UA,

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 28—State ex rel Warren H. Walker guardian Edward Ivrise, vs Geo. E Hedges and August Laux, complaint on guardians bond. W. E. Mc Lean. 39—l^red Smith et al., vs Abraham Nifcc, on note. Tennant & Thomas. 40—Fred Smith et al., vs Frank Ferguson, on note. Same.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

1'he board met this morning in June session. The following bills were allowed: Jos. Strong, poor $4.00 J. W. Freed,do 8.1G T. D. Simmons et al., roads and bridges 13.50 John Minnick, do 20.00

Licenses to sell liquor were granted to the following: Wm. Freemont, R. Frisbie, Wm. Fuhr, Chas. J. Smith,

Liliencamp and Michael Gainey. The following bills were disallowed. Benjamin J. Abbott, services as overseer of the poor of Harrison township from May 21, 1878 to April 14, 1880 at $1 per day $694.00

Samuel T. Jones—services as overseer of the poor of Honey Creek township from April 14,2880 to June 1881 at $1 per day 96.00 vJPRoatrasjE»\.r4

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 41—Sand lord P. Shepler vs W. H. Brown, on account. McNutt, Hamill & McNutt.

NCL.V SJU'I CIRCUIT-COURT. 12703—Byron II. Deming vs the City of Terre llaute aud 16 others, civil. Rumsey. 12704—Alexander C. Smith vs Wm II. Reese aud Lucinda Reese, habeus corpus Butf & Morgan.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Marshall N. Snodgrass to John Mi-Fall, lotl3, Kose's sub. for 9 2,500.00 Executors of Rose to Frank

V. Barton, lot 20, Rose's sub. bet. Seventh and Eighth sts. and north ot Chestnut st. for 1,800.00 Gerhard Eshman to Cornelia

K. Benjamin, pt lot 2, in 1. 66.100 ft off side qr, hlf exc., 65 ft Osborne st. for 1,800.00

Young Louies and Gentlemen IS

A special course wiil be given at the Terre Haute Commercial College, commencing June 20,1881, for a term ot six weeks consisting of plain and ornamental nenmanfrhip. The course will embrace the principles of drawing, shading, pen lettering, GermanT*xt. Old English, card writing, stump writing, flourishing, designing, engrossing. Tuition five dollars old students freeJ

THE STRUGGLE ENDED.

Not by Balloting for the Deadlock Bemains Unbroken,

Bat by the Intervention of the Attorney General—Mr. Allen Holds Over-

The twelve township trustees of the county met in the Criminal Court room this afteraoon to elect a county school superihtendent in the place of J. Allen, whose term expires. Henry Clay Dickerson, of Lost Creek, was chosen chairman.

Mr. Russell named Albert J. Hall, of Otter Creek. Louis Finkbiner nominated John L. Gordon, of Harrison township.

Samuel T. Jones nominated M. H. Stark, of Linton Reuben Buttz nominated Mr. VanCleave, of Harrison.

Messrs. Russell and De Baun were appointed tellers. The first

vallot

resulted as follows:

Allen 3 Gordon 5 Hall 4

The vote stood as above through each succeeding ballot. Up to 3:40 30 ballots had been taken. The political complexion of the board is: Republicans, 5 Democrats, 4 Nationals 3. John L. Gordon (Rep.) 5 Albert J. Hall (Dem.) 4 James II. Allen (Nat.) 3

Thus stood the vote through over sixty successive ballots taken by the Board of Township Trustees yesterday afternoon for County School Superintendent. None ol the trustees show any signs of weakening and there is no telling wheu the deadlock will be broken. At 5 o'clock yesterday aflernoon the board adjourned until 8 o'clock the same evening. The 61st ballot was taken upon reassembling. a?id was the same as the preceding ones So was the 62d.

On the 64th one Republican trustee changed from Gordon to W. D. Sandford, but the following ballott found him in the ranks again. Sandford received from one to two votes on the 66th, 67th and 68th ballots and Gordon's vote was correspondingly decreased. The 70th ballot was a repitition of the original vole. On the 73d another Republican trustee strayed away from the told and voted for Van Cleave and on the 76th one Democrat voted with the Nationals for Allen. Sandford again camc forward on the 75th, 76th, 77th and 80tli ballots jetting one vote on each.

On the 79ih John Donaldson, of the Third ward school, received one vote. On the 82nd the Republican strength wits divided between Donaldson, Stark and Gordon. The latter gained one vote on, the Sod from Stark, while Donaldson retained his strength. The 84th ballot found Hall with but three votes

The three Nationals voted all the time for Allen leaving the Republicans and Democrats to bob around trom one side to another. On the 85th Donaldson gained two votes leaving Gordon only one. On the 86th, for the first time since the beginning of ihe vole, Gordon was left without a follower. On th- 87th ballot Donaldson received the solid Republican vote and held it until the 89th. On this ballot Gordon received one vote, Hall two, lloyse two, Sanford 1. Donaldson 3 and Allen 3. On the 91st ballot one Democrat cast a vote for John D. Glenn, of Prairieton,and on the 93rd ballot another Democrat voted with the Nationals. He was back again on the 94tli, on which bahot a recreant Republican vo'.ed for Filbeck.

When the result of the 98th ballot was read there were peals of la-ighter. One Stalwart had voted for Roscou Conkling. On the 100th ballot more merriment was created by a jovial Democrat voting for Auditor Andrew Grimes, the overworked clerk of the board. Tiie Republicans divided on W. W. Byers, Van Ckave and Gordon It was gettiug along towards midnight now and the twelve trustees were beginning to realize that it was a pretty sseiious"joke after all. Henry Clay Dicktrson, the chairman, looked gloomy on I ho Lig bench and tried to cheer "himself up by reading passages from the revised new testament. From tne 101st ballot to the 113th, when the board adjourned for the night, the Democrats voted solidly for Hall and the Republicans, with a single exception, for Donaldson. This exception was on the 110th ballot, when Gordon got one vote.

The board then adjourned until this morning. THIS AITEUNOON.

All the trustees were present'.his moruing except T. L. Jones, of Prairieton township. Eight more fruitless ballots were taken and then the board adjourned until 10 o'clock Wednesday.

This morning a telegram was sent to the Attorney General asking his opinion as to whether the board could elect a successor to Mr. Allen, after the failing to do so the first day. At o'clock tne following answer was received.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 7.

To Louis Finkbiner: You have no power to elect a County Superintendent, to-day.

D. P. BALDWIN.

This probably settles it. Mr. Allen holds over- The term of the office is for two years.

Married.

fcuudav (.veiling balclulordom iu-l n: of i:» lu tin be ra hT the eisoa of Mr Gtorge \Vilsou vf Pierson townsliip MIIO was married to Miss Eugenie Parker at tbe residence of tlie Rev. Mr. Jesse Wilson, who performed the ceremony. The allair was very heartily enjoyed by the friends who were present. George came to town Saturday and bought a fine buggy in honor of the event. The neighbors say the courtship has been going on tor the past twelve years and all congratulate him on his success.

I

THREE cases of small-pox are reported in Lafayette, and it is said two of the cases must prove l'atal.

A WRECK.

A T. H. & Worthington Switch Engine Collide^ With

Vandalia Passenger Train No- 1, at First Street Crossing

Engineer Sherburn Badly Scalded and has a Broken leg-

SHORTLY before three o'clock this afternoon a south-bound switch engine on the T. H. and Worthingteii Toad collided at First street with the in-coming Vandalia train from the west No. 1.

The pilot of the Terre Haute and Worthington engine struck between the drivers on the Vandalia engine and completely over turned the latter. Vandalia firemaa HPTV Lahcy jumped in time to escape inj. i. .i t. 11 HE SHERBURN the veteraL i. agineer was caught by his leg under the cab seat. The escaping steam also badly scalded him. He was taken out and though suffering great pain, bore it all with heioic composure. His leg' is broken below the ankle.

He was taken to his home on the corner of Eighth and Spruce suffering terribly from his scalds.

THE BLAME

attaches to Conrad Spotts,

ANOTHER attempt was made to vudate the privacy of the interior of W. W. Davis & Co. 's, safe in the office on east Main street, the other night. The safe is fold fashioned pattern and the busy burglar thinks it can be easily entered but in this calculation he is verv grievously mistaken. In the history of the safe, here and at Cincinnati, several attempts have been made to burglarize it, but all failed. The last man, whether be be a bunglar or cracksman, got a wire in the old fashioned lock so firmly that Louis Dreusicke the locksmith, had to be summoned the next day to get it out before Mr. Davis could enter the safe himself.

The burglars took no cured meat from the store. ii

Did Hin Good.

.....

.~

T-

c/ti

W'

& W.

engineer. He says he came to a full stop and whistled but did not hear Sherburn's whistle and started down the grade. His train consisted of a coach and one car.

Sherburn stopped and whistled as usnal His train was on time and had the light of way and, of course he started.

Engineer Spotts says he is on the regular ruus but i3 doing switching duty to-daj' bccause the switch engineer, Nich ols, is sick. Neither he, nor his fireman, Wm. Shannon were hurt. -No damage was done to the engine except to the pilot.

Messrs' Peddle, Elliott. Carter, Giace and a corps of men from the "Vandalia were soon on the ground and cleared the way for their train to proceed ea»t. The damage to the Vandalia engine will amount less than $1,000 the great loss is in the injury, to sJ good a man as Sherburn.

$ rti

from the New York Lnlon.

'•"-Mr. Charles H. Bauer, editor of the above paper aad Notary Public, in a late issue mentions the fo lowing: Patrick Kenny, Esq., some time ago, suffered much from rheumatism and tried almost every means to rid himself'of this painful evil, but in vain. He was advised to use St. Jacobs Oil, which he did so sue cfssfully, that all pain has left him and he is as healthy and strong as ever before. Mr. Kenny is an enthusiastic advocate of St. Jacobs Oil, and it has done him good.-.

From tbe Sheboygan Falls,'Sheboygan Co News. We never saw any one joyous when suffering from pun —neuralgia for instance. In relation to this malady Mr. George Guyett, Proprietor Guyett House, thus informed our representative: 1 have used St. Jacobs Oil for neuralgia and can confidently recommended it to any one similarly affected.

1

A Change For the Better. No matter what may be said against Terre Haute lawyers, they possess one admirable quality, and that is tbe childlike blan'lnes* with which they take and give such apparently inoffensive epithets as l!iar,""scoundrel,"'''villain,""ruffian," and others of similar import. Yesterday in one of the Justice's courts, when one lawjer *poke right out in meetin' and called one of tbe opposing counsel a liar (not a falsifier or perverter of facts, but »n unwashed liar), the face of the one addressed instantly became a reflection of good nature, and h« contented himself witli assuring tbe other that he ought to be ashamed of himself! Purely our lawyers cannot be so ad as they are rep resented to be! i-

Burglarized.

Special to tbe GAZK ITE: CARLISLE, IND. June 2. ItfSl. The 1L. & T. d»v»r- at, this point wat broken into last night and tifty cents that had been left in the drawer taken also a package containing $3.30.

When the excellence of rice, as a diet is fully understood Its use will be mors frequent and of daily occurance in every household. At this season of the year especially, it may properly be classed as superior to any of the cereals which are in such general use for the morning and midday meals. No other food is so easy of digestion, and at its present cost it is cheaper than potatoes, oat-meal or graingrits of any kind.

v-»

J. J/*

H'

i#*•$?*

Octave*, RoicwildCue, Carved IesaandT.7rc,|l|^ All Overatranc BUM, Fall Ir*« Ivory KERB,^? AcraOc Treble. Boxed, shipped with etool and cover.only I

Every Pian^^^^SS^nEurted S^earatoJwMitire satiaf^ction.^ niastrated Catalogm mailed free. (Mention this paper.)

guanurteed

Don't Fail to Examine Weeds' Tw.rc

:-A,S '•& 00 the Marka

,i,v

-1 \u?

,*.? ^E' j?"

5 si

4*.' ry:

if

k* i-,

1 II"

Oliver Chilled, Champion and Iliehmoful Hiding Plows.

CAUTION—To avoid deception, ascertain how many octaves (not sets) of reeds an organ cont HORACE WATERSACO.iMannfacinrcraandDealers,8S6Broadw»7»NewTwfe

OWiTOlPRINTI

always Coras'and never Dlsappoixt The world's great Pain-Reliev* for Man and Beast. Cheap, qnlo and reliable.

PITCHER'S ASTORIA is ntl Narcotic. Children grow fa upon, Mothers like, and Physl cians recommend CASTORIA It regulates the Bowels, curet Wind Colic, r.llays Feverishnesf and destroys "Worms.

a

BUY A HOfrtE IN MICHIGAN. 55 TO 010 PET* ACRE!

Siren Koil»: Mare CroiMi! Itnllroed lbmn«b '.enter cf tacd*. IlcsHhy (llmnte M-booU and CJiorelifS. Istcilijvnt ri»i»iit«ion. il K!Ctfr«T.':CWARO TO FARMERCi hesf- ni,. ton I rt'.Ktrtiio- IC/mt if the I itiiwissij* vi-:. niiu.mit ^vert iii *ravfI Aim of crnirn. DfSCrip-

A,ireSPhi"t W.

id and foot power. Basinets men are everywhere using it, thereby saving all bills. Any boy eanmaiMce it. Prices from fe to f«75 Every Press ranteed. HOW TO PRINT gives all She particulars. Address the MandTjc

J. W. DAVCH4DAT 5kC

«L

y"

HI*(4HTbT,

Commissioner. Grauil IUipil», aiichigan.

APLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of igo County Indiana at their next term for a 11TOose to sell intoxicating liquors in a less unantiiy than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on iny premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said linuors art to be sold and drank are located in the rear building on lot", Gilbert sub, O 61. in the city of Terre Haute, in Harrlaon tp., Vigo Co., Ind. NAL *Co.

rder.

Best a:id Only Sucre f*l«l TwiQ

,-t* Woods "Wire iinoers,

Is' S^ff-UHke, Eeapera hud ftncloss s. Buckeye Wire Bind cms, Tab! Dropper*.

Woods' SeTf-1

-r Gear Mowers. Rakes aii'1 Dn

"he Celeb stedTurnbull waqon,

roy HprinK Wagons, Bungle*. Taipeii* .'lows, John Deer Hn!ky Breaking Plows Cultivators, Harrows ami lu facta full and complete stock of latest improved stid besfc f:«rml'ii implement* ever seen in Mi^cityOt Terre tite.a!l of whiuli are warranted la every re« e«-t ljy

Joseph Kent,

7o,lo.iHnd 110 Jfaln st.

Oliver-.Chilled

-ANI-

MALTA & DEFIANCE CULTIVATORS

y/^ruU-mpion

Li, Sulky Plo|s

Excelsior Twine Binders. SMITH &7. SON.

Xl 124 AND 126, WEST MAIN- ST

Horace Waters &

Great Offer) A Magnificent Organ S63.

NEW STYLE, 5 OCTAVES, 11 STOPS, 13 OCTAVES of REED3, KNEB SWELLS, SWEET and POWERFUL TONE, solid WALNUT CASK (IjAA height 70 in.JLength 48 in. Boxed and shipped with stool aud booktca!y 001

A Beautiful Piano

Go's

,rrM

of

tor new

4opaKep«»?'.iiK.i. u.-i hOW TO PK1NT, ifl-wtr.'-liis an

describing the wfafiU-rcaowned' MODELPltESS their printabsolutely

Manufacturers,

Co., f«i Chestnut St., Plxllale1phla

APPLIC ATION FOR LIGEKSE. Netice i* ln-n-iiy iiivnn that I will apply to the KoMid* i.f• CoinmfS'donerB ol Vigo C'oun IudiHiu^ut th» ir Jun term, for a liceiisc sell "intoxicating Pquors,' in a less ijuunity than quart at

a

time

with thfc privilegi'. of Hllowinjt lh'- samt t«» be drank o:^. my premises for one year My piabiiciui-!»s niid the promiaef whereon t*'I 5Iq'ni. nro to Id anc drank are af 'be junction if Lafa 3«*lte and 'h r. els on Ihe North pan of lot8 in NiyJorV survey of out lot 1 ii the city of T-'rr«- Ifau'#-, Harrison Township, \Hi.o ''oilMly, I«id.

JOHN KKNWBDY.

APpT.T«:A.'rroN FOR LICF:NHK. Notice IS l.eu'hv niven ihwl I wiilapply the Hoard of uomissioutr.sof Viao lount: Indiana, ur ilit* June teuo for a license k.^11 iutoxi«:Hiifur liquors )m a less quantitj than a quurMi'h tune ith the privilege of allowing tl:e wuiiv io be drank on m: premises for cm year. My place of buslnes HIKI the premi-e« whereon said liqnons an to be sold and drank art) located at lot No 30 Wilson's fubdivitdon, No.58» Firs Vtfett. in the cltv of Terre Haute, in Har riaon tp., in Vigo Co., Ind.

W»f. H.SATTX.BK.

moH~ Oft »UAlic.—Twent JT

acres

land on the comer ofT wentyi

second and CoMeve Street P. Cn the prem iseo are a frame 'lou^e, with nine rooms frame barn, otrri'ige hon^e a-i sheds, brick smoke hous. and frnit house wel cistern and «nmmi,r kiiehoo anl shel8. Th lace is well planted with small and larg fruits of the »«-st vurietie» and In good con dition. For further particular*. OAII one address W,G. DAVIS,

Outfit furn sned free, with full 'structions for conducting the mot [profitable business thatanyoneca engage in. The business is so eas le am and our instructions are so simpl ma D'aln, that any one can make great pr« its from the ver- Htait. one can fa whofis willing to work. Women are as su» cewulas men. Boys and girls can ear lurite ums. Many have made at the bus. ne«n over one hundred dollars in a singly week Nothing like it ever known beforAll who encage are surprised at the ease an, rapidiiy with which they are able to mah money. You can engage in this busine* during your spare time at great profit, Yo do not have to invest capital in t. VJ take all the risk. Those who need read money, should write to us at once. All finished free* Address TKCE & Co., Augut Maine.

$10

1mm

J11mir maxai, BUU machine, SHothci —hew»«ndpo 1 convenience i, eoti

f?^m«)r"onel(lei mschlne,a«crtl snd oonygnlen

Haht-runnina. handtcrme,

SJUVSJSKS ritpii. Wa«rj»«te4

KrMNEOTtjflowooe,MM twouuiio nvrtPBKMT.81ind JsdnMO 8t,CMc«tO. I