Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1881 — Page 7

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A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO

WIX A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLA88 (i. AT NEW ORLEAN8, TUESDAY, I?, 1881134 th Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Company-

Incorporated lnlfWSfor 25 years by the Ix'KtulHiore for Educational and Charitable purposes—with a capital 'f *1,000,000—to which a reserve fund of over H20,u00 has Hinrebeen added.

By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise w»w made a part of the present rotate t'onstltution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1H79.

Its (iralid Single Number Draw* inga will take place monthly.

It never tealet or postpone*,

book

at the following Dlstf IbnLioh: CAPITAL PHIZ*, $80,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLL.AK8 EACH

JBAUf-TICKETS, ONK IJOLLAK. uflT OF pniztes." 1 Capital Prize *30,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5,000 'I Prizes of |2/jOO 6,000 5 Prizes of 1.0U0 5,000 20 Priae of rm 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 10,000 200 Prizes of lo.eoo WO Prizes of 20 10,000 1000 Prizes of 10 10,000

AJ'I'HOX IM ATI ON J'HIZKS.

Approximation Prizes of $300 2,7(!fi 2oo I,h00 100...... WO

1K57 Prizes, amounting to .$110, Responsible corr"Mp:ndin{ agents wnntcl nt nil points, to whom litierul compensation will te paid.

Kor further information, mite Hearly, Hiving full lul'-lress. Send orders by express or Registered Letter, or .Money Order by mail, addres ed only to

n. A.DAI New Orleans, La.,

or 1TB. A. OA 1*11 IX, at ,\o. 2 12 ICrojidwny, \ewVork. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawing* firc Utub'r ttw suprrcigUni tinl maiiuf/cnu'iit UENEHALS G, T. nEAVHEUAIID amiJl'BAL A. EAH1V.

TUTTS PILLS

m—mmmmmrn INDORSED BY

*rfYSICiANS, CLERGYMEN, ANil THE AFFUCTED EVERYWHERE. (HE GREATEST MEDICAL

TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER.

joseof uppetjte.N auset^bowels costive, r'ain In th eHe ad, it a aull sensatioiiln t"Ec bsck part. Pain under the shoulder^ Tilade, fultnesB after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mimfj Irritability of tempei-.Tow BpiritsTXosa it nivmory, with a feeling oThavTng negieoted some daty, wenrinesB.DIzzIneae, .Muttering of the Heart, Dofe beiore the eyes, eUowCTkin, Headache, Restlessueos at nigfit, Highly coToredTtTrine. ».F THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.

TUTT'S FILLS are especially adapted to such cases,one done effects Michachange of tee Hue as to astonish the sufferer.

They Inrreiiao Mi* Appetite, and cause the CxkIv to TnUe on Klc*li. thus the system is MiMirUhcd.aml by tlu-lrToiilp Actlonon the Dlirnillvi'Oi^aiin. Rf^ilai'ftt»at»urc produ.Mid. l'r'.ce 't:

tire pr

JCiarr».v Hi.. N.Y.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE,

HHTV Hair or \Vhiskkr«- -hanged ton Glossy Hi.a'-k b" a (INGLE application of this Dyk. It itiiSMirts a nutural collar, nets Instantaneously.

iiM liy sent l')1 ni'i'Ms an reeeiptoffl. Officio, 35 Murray St., New York,

CUt.

TCTTB XiMAL nf Y.lixhl* IllbmiUa, le»i5 'Hr»rlpt» ill' aultrf I'MES •pillnllaii.F

?•»esiand Best Medicine ever Made. •Ulmtjhia of Hop*. Buohu, Manaad Dandelion .with Oil the beat and ura fire prcportlp* of all other Bitter*, greatest Blood Purifier. Liver 1life and Health lieatorinf earth. an poeatbly loner extit where Bop l^MTaried oiid perfect ore their

makes

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AgSt

NodL^_je Bitter* are q*' operatlo: ThsycWi n« li^^l tsi rlgo: ts th« tgtl tsd Mrm.

To all whoso e%n»ploymento cause irre^ularl' ty of the bowels oi^k«rinary organt, or who require an Appftitc^LXonio and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitter, are lnval^uable, without Into*' *?Rini^erwhat^mrTe^ettnars or symptoms are what the dUeaae or allwnent is use Hop Bitters. Dont watt until you »lclc but if you only feel bad )r miserable,Masethom at once ItinayMTayourUfe.lthaslsaved hundreds. •SOO will be paid for a cal» 57 will not cure or help. Do not iuffer%0TletJronr Mends iuff«r,but use aud urge them^L

080

Hop

Rt—mber. Hop Bitters noW^e. drugged Iraaken aoatrum, but the I*urest^^^ Best ••dietneever madei the "LITllin^. HETO and HH" and no peraqn or tamlly •hoeid be without them.

Compound Tlnoture of the moat valuable remedies known to the medical profession, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical principles. An experience of twenty-five years proves it to be ate greatest Antkbts to Malaria and all other Ague

V» MIU XWWTIBf AUU «JI

tleni of thoThrMt and Lnntu, it is equally qfficacunu, while as a remedy for complaints peculi* to the female sex it has no equal.

NOT A BEVERAGE

ant an eld reliable Household Remedy, Uioroughfr adapted to assict nature. It supplies tone to the stcrjach, reinvtgorates the fcgestive afgaas, stimulates the secrotions, and pro. noting a regtuar actior ot the bowels, enables every organ of the body to Fartarra its allotted work regu. {any and without ifaterrupticu.

Its highest eommeiiuationa ocmo from those who OMne need it longest and knowi it best nowhere so popular as in Lancuster, Pa., where.lt oas been in use for more than a quarter ef a oentun.

Highly eommomledua (General Tonfe ad Appetizer. Sold by Druggist* everywhere. THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH 1 large sited cuper descriptive of disease, its origin nd cure, will be nailed Tlree to any address en pphektyw to

THE MISHLCK HEH8 BITTERS CO. Lancaster, Pa. ^*T" We etrongly neocraiend to mothers Pref, •ker's Plesfsamt Woras Snrsp. It isjMuy to take, and do after-phjnc is requM#

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DEAD IN HIS CELL. .3

"Jake"

Hauseman's Final Ending in the Station House.

Butting his Head Against the Walls While Delerious With the Tremens—Th" Inquest-

On the 27tli of Juae. at 7 o'clock p. Patrolman McChesney took Jacob ilauseman to the station house for drunkenness. The next morning Ibe prisoner was fined by Acting Mayor Denuhie, and committed in default ot the payment of the fine. He became sick the morning after his arrest and was not put upon the stone pile. Thfe sickness oontinued until an early hour this morning, when he was found dead by John Taylor, a colored prisoner, who occupicd the same cell with him. Hauseuian has frequently been arrested by the police and always for drunkenDcs^ He ha9 once or twice been subjected to delirium tremens, and this undoubtedly was the cause of his death. Deputy Keeper Hirzel was up with the sick man unt'il 4 o'clock this morning, and moved him from one cell to another at 11:30, the prisoner walking an well as ever, with the exception of a barely perceptible stagger. Immediately after he began baiting his head against the wall, grubbing at the benches in vain efforts to pull llum up, and enjoined his fellow men to llee from armies of snakes that he saw crawling on the floor of the cell. His eyes blazed forth in a peculiar way and there Was every indication of a fierce tussle wiih Mr. Jim Jams. Along towards morning Ilauseman ma^e a last grab at a bench and fell back exhausted on the floor of the cell. He lay there as straight as a stick, and the other prisoners laucying that he had expended all his force and bad re'ired for the night, paid no more attention to him. Taylor, the colored man, awoke at about 0:15, and turning around espied Ilauseman in the exact position into which he had fallen. He shook him, but there was no response, and then he turned him over on one side and saw that he was dead. The agitated negro then ran to the little opening in the cell door and cried loudly for Deputy Hirzel. It is not known just how long Ilauseman had been dead when found.

Coroner Laughead held an inquest over the remains at the station house at 11:80 this morning. Deputy Charles Hirzel, Jr., testified: The deceased became sick on the morning of his arrest. He began to gel worse and worse and nothing that we could do for him seemed to help him. For the past few days he has been deen acting like an insane person. He began kicking at the door of his cull at 12:30 last night and kept up an incessant noise nearly all night. We changed his cell at 11:30 and he walked nearly as well as anybody could. Chief Russell asked him how he felt, and he simply replied '•pretty badly About 0:15 John Taylor called me to the cell and told me he thought Ilauseman was dead. I unlocked the door and so found him. Dr. S. Preston saw him at 10 o'clock last night.

John Taylor testified to the eccentric conduct of Hauscman in the cell and how he found L'im dead about six o'clock.

The coroner returned a verdict of death from natural causes. 'Jake" Hauseman was born in Hanover on April 17th, 1841. His father was a sailor, and young Jake when he reached the age ot'lO went to sea for him self. He returned home after an absence of 10 years to find that his family had emigrated to this country. He followed them immediately and has

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here ever *since. His father died about nine years ago, and his mother died last May. all his brothers and sis ters are living: Mrs. Caven. Mrs. Steengrafe, Mrs. Buschmann, Mrs. H. Stiencamp and Mrs. George Schaefer. Of his brothers Dick, an ex-policeman, is now working at Mayers, brewery and Fred, is in California. Jake was the eldest of his brothers. He received a good education at home, and his only fault appeared to be too much love for the gin bottle. He was a stout, hardy man and generally liked by his comrades For a few years he was turnkey at the station house where he died. The remains were taken in charge by Undertaker Katzenbach.

MREPPINGHOUSEN'S STATEMENT

Mr. Eppinghousen was interviewed by a GAZETTE reporter about the Court House muddle and has .the following to sav:

Mr. unting, in an article in the Indianapolis News claims that his plans were adopted for the new Court House of Vigo County and that I was simply appointed consulting adchitect,

He makes this statement in the face of the irrefutable fact that the order passed ant', rescinded by the Board of Commissioners, merely employed myself and Mr. -Bunting to ilraw new plans £nr said Court House and even reserved the tight to reject any and all plans.

There Is no*, a word in said order adopting Mr. Bunting's plans, nor any mention of myself as consulting architect

This is a matter of record, and proves Mr. Bunting, to say the least, entirely mistaken. Eqnall and utterly false is. his statement that I tried to get him to agree to let the work to a certain contractor for a consideration of $3,000. As I said to him distinctly, that I had not one nickel, nor any sum upon my conscience. given' to me by contractors, and that I never would take one cent not anything, siaee the rules of the American Institute of Architects of New York from which body I had even received the lionory degree of Fellow, makes "the honorable practice of the profession the first duty of its members." |i

George I. Peters, Mayor ot Columbus, O., 'and various members of the Board of Police Commissioners of that city, passed through this city .yesterday on a tour of inspection of the system of "policeing" large cities, with the view of introducing improvements in their own town.

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EYES ON THE COMET.

Thi Celestial Wanderer Still the Object of Much Speculation.

Marked Changes in the Appearance of its Head—Sweeping Northward with Tremendous

Velocity

The clouds hid the comet from view the greater part of last night in this city Its apparent speed is diminishing and it is yet approaching the north etar, but much more slowly than at first. A telescopic view of the comet shows marked changes in its appearance since its presence first became known.

The coma, which on Satuiday morning was extended to a considerable distance in front ot the nucleus, and bent to one side like a plume, had seemingly sunk down and spread out sidewavs, more in the shape of a half circle. The nucleus looks smaller and more nearly round, and its disk is better defined than in previous observations. The narrow shaft of light projected backward from the nucleus into the tail, which was distinctly seen on Saturday morning, cannot be detected, but a dark channel in the center of the tail, beginning at the nucleus and stretching back to some distance, is perceptible. The concave side of the fail no longer fades off gradually, but its edge is almost as sharply defined as that of the convex side. The tail appears to have grown narrower and more dense, especially just back of the head.

But for the assurance that the comet is receding from the earth at the top of its speed nervous persons might be disturbed by the alarming deceptions that the astronomers who have taken the stranger in hand give of the tremendous activity in and about the nucleus. If the calculations ot the comet's disfrom the earth are to be depended upon, and various estimates place it at between 40,000,000 and 50,000.000 miles, then the nucleus must be at least 1,000 miles in diameter. Some observations would indicate that it is nearer 2,000 miles or nearly as big as the moon. Around the nucleus is the coma, which, upon the same basis of calculation, must be several thousand niles broatl, especially on the front or sunward side. Still further out comes the nebulous envelope, the backward extension of which constitutes the tail. All these portions seem to the naked eye to be blended together in the bright dot called the head. It is principally in the coma and the envelope that the changcs spoken of are observed. These portions of the comet are according to all of the observers, in a state of tremendous agitation, changing form and position from hour to hour. At one time the coma appeared in the shape of spikes projecting from the nucleus. Another observer saw it extended in two directions like the wings of a bird. Yet again it appeared as a ring surrounding the nucleus. The outer envelope seems to wax and wane in an equally mysterious way.

Estimates of the length of the tail vary greatly according to the situation of the observer. At some of the observatories situated in the country, however, the tail is reported to be visible to a distance of 40 degrees, which would give an actual length of some 20,000,000 miles.

Prof. Boss oi the Dudley observatory, Albany, reports that on Sunday night he could see two branches of the tail, one perfectly straight and some 40 degrees long, and the other shorter, fainter, and curved westward. Mr. Parkhurst relates that he has detected a bright dot or condensation near the nucleus, which suggests the probability that this comet may lie about to split in two, as did Biela's cemet many years ago. Dr. Peters, the veteran asteroid hunter, says he can see the shadow of the nucleus proiected like a dark beam into the tail. Prof. Draper is pushing his photographic work. Prof. Young is plying the spectroscope, and other astronomers all over the United States and Europe are as busy as be«s trying to solve the question that for hundreds of years has bsea their toughest riddle—what are comets made of?

The identity of the comet has not yet been determined, but the weight of opinion seems to be that it is neither the comet of 1807 nor that of 1812. There seems, however, to be no longer any doubt that it is the same comct that Dr. Gould saw in South America a month ago. The actual rate of speed of the comet cannot be told until its distance from the earth has been ascertained, but whatever that ditBanc? may be the comet's speed is frightful. Its quick journey from the southern into the northern hemisphere, assuming that it is the comet seen by Dr. Gould in South America about June 1, is proof of its qualities as a racer.

What Bunting Says.

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George W. Bunting has been interviewed by the Indianapolis Newt, relative to the court house muddle in this city. Mr. Buntine denied the charge in toto made by Eppinghousen, and said that it all arose from the fact that his plans were adopted instead of Eppinghousen's, and that he (Eppinghousen) was simply ap-

minted as consulting architect with him. charge made by Eppinghousen against Mr. Bunting was that he paid Patrick Shannon $2,500 to help him lobby thiough his plans before the commission ers. Mr. Bunting denies this squarely and says that Eppinghousen, on the contrary, af.er receiving his appointment as joint architect ^ith him, came to him and tried to get him to agree to let the contract for erecting the building to a certain contractor in Terre Haute, saying they could get $3,000 for so doing. Upon Mr. Bunting refusing to eutcrtain any such proposition, he says Eppinghousen concocted and had published the against Mr. Shannon and himself. Mr. Bunting further said that he and Mr. Shannon had entered suit for slander for $50,000 against Eppinghousen, and that they prooose to drive him to the wall.

Mr. Frank will remove his overall factory from the Beach block on south Sixth street to the rooms recently vacated by Hebb & Goodwin in Dowling Hall, where he is making preparations to carry on the business still more extensively than

ever.

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTR

MIS. LYDIA E. PINKDAM.

OF LYNN, MASS.

Ducorafia or

LYDIA E.

HUOA LI. DENNARD, SAM D. KILLEN, Judge Co. Ct., J. L. WARRKN, of J. L. Lathop SC Co., Savannah, Ga., ED. JACKSON, Oep'tCl'K Sup'r Ct., WM. BUUNSON, ELI WARJ'KN, J. w. WlMCERLY, J. C. GILBERT, Dr'g't, J. W. MANN, CO. treas., War. D. PI ERCE, Sh'it. C. C. DUNCAN, DAY & GORDON

I am aequo inted with the proprietors and many of tlio gentlemen whoso signatures appear in the foregoing certificate. They are men of high character and standing.

A. H. COLQUITT, Governor of Geoigia.

THB SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Gulick 4 Berry.

Call for a copy of "Young Men's Friend VAN SHACK, STEVENSON A CO.. Wholesale Agents. SoltHrMJullcJ^^Berr^jni^l^ruggstH^

flOSlintRV

Feeble and Sickly Persons

Recover their vitality by pursuing a coura* of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the most popular lnvlgorant and alterative medicine In use. General debility, fever and agwe, pyspepala. constipation, rheumatism, and other maladies are completely removed by It. Ask those who have used It what It has done for them.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.

THE WORLD REH0WHED WHliB forsale by N.Hlckma n, 3M Main street TERRS HA DTI

PINKHAMC8 COlgOUKDl

For all Female Complaints*

Jils pnsperatloa, utts name signifies, consists vegetable Properties that are harmless to the most del•cetelne&Ud. Upon one trlel tlio morlts of this Com pound will be recognised, aa relief is immediate) and when its use is continued, in ninety-nine eases in a hun. 1 red, ape rm»nentcurelae(Tec ted,as thousands will testify. On account of its proren merits, it is to-day re. commended and prescribed by the best physicians In the country.

It will cure entirely the worst form ef falling of the uterus, Leucorrhoja, irregular and painful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, flood In ga, all Displacements and the consequent spinal weaknefts, and is especially adapted to the Change of life. It wilt dissolve and expel tumors rom the uterusin an early stage of development. The tendency to cancerous humors there is checked very ipeedlly by its use in fact it has proved to he the greatest and best remedy that has ever been dlseoverjd. It permeates every portion of the system, and gives aew life and viyor. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys ail craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness sf the stomach

It cures Bloating, Ileadaches, Kerrons Prostration, General DeMlty, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, .veigh* and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. It wlllat all times, and under aU circumstanjes, act in harmony with the law that governs the emale system.

For Kidney Comolaints of either sex this oonzpound unsurpassed.

•.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound prepared at BS3 and Weatern Avenue, Lynn, Mass. i*rice 11.00. Xit bottles for $5.00. Sent by mail In the iorm of pills, ^lso in the form of Losengee, on receipt

price, SL00, per bos, for either. Mrs. PINKHAM treely anssrers all letters Inquiry. Sand for pansBblet. Address as above Mention th* paper.

No family should be without LYDIA E. pnnCHAX' •JVSIt PILLS. They cure Congelation, «d Torpidity of tlic Liver. 85 oents »er bes.

Sold by Duntln & Haute. Richardson & Co., gists,St. Louis.

Armstrong lerre

Wholesale Drug

PEKKY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GA-

We have known "Swift's Syphilitic Specific" tested in hundredsof cases of Syphelic Mercurial Riieurantism, Scrofula,. It is has mode the most perfect and permanent cures in every case.

PETROLEUM JELLY

Used and approved by the loading PHYSICIANS of EUROPE and AMERICA. ost Valuable

Remedy

Furniture

•SBiiSii v? if*

.1%,

-f And we have no hesitation In saying that they

Are the Best Thimble Skein in the Market

Please examine the cut of this Hkeln, and notice a few of lta points of superiority bef0 buying elsewhere.

FISH BROS. & CO., Racine, Wis.

Cali and see testimonials from well-known farmers In Vigo County.

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Three times the stock of any house in the city. Finest stock at prices to

:-c

Suit the Times

Also a large assortment of

BABY

E.D.Harvey

319 ani 321 this street.

V*,

Treatnrat of

VOWDL BUBWB,

BOIES, CUTS, cmziLAiirs,

SUV DHKASES, KHXUKATXSX,

CATA1BH, HEX0BXJB0I1ML Xtc. Also for Conghs, C«lcb, tore Creep aad Diphtheria, els. tBTtrj them. 95 sad 6ft e«nt sixes e& all ear foods.

CBANDIBBUATTHB

rEILAIBLPHlA

C.A.POWER, Agt.,

Toast

Articles from paa*

Vssttine •such Pomato VasaUa* Vassliae Cold Cream,

For th*

Tassliae Camphor 1m Vastline Toilet Boa?* siesapeilerteeaja MMh

ABMrrseabUfarmoftab* iaf Tassliae iBtaroaDju 15 CCTTB A BOX.

EXTOSITOKV.

SILTMt MBJUAL. AT TU PAB1S KZ^OUTIOX.^

C0LaAIEftC0ri!F

Oliver Chilled

-AND-

Dayton Champion.

y.,n

iver Chilled, Champion anil Richmond

Riding Plows,

MALTA & DEFIANCE CULTIVATORS

E xcelsior Trwine Binders. C. C. SMITH & SON.

Sulky Plows

124- AND 126, WEST MAIN'ST

THE BEST WAGON ON IVHKEIjS

you desire to purchase a wi ton that will run easy, carry heavier loads, and last lo ng^ nan any other wagon buy the

FISH BROTHERS' WAGON

With the Holmes Patent Self-Oiling Skein. We have used the Holmes Skein (TOhundreds ot our Wagons, and have yet to learn of one of them ,r being broken. They give

PERFECT SATISFACTION 1

104M ind 106 street, Terre Haute-

Don't Fail to Examine Wo ods' Twine Binder

The Best aud Only Successful Twin' Binder on the Market.

Woods: Wire Binders,

Woods' Self-Rake, Reapers and Enclose* 4 Gear Mowers. BuCkeyeWIre Bind era, Tabl ,'Rakes anrf Droppers,

Vhe Celebrated Turnbull wagon,

•-.Troy .Spring Wagons, Buggies, ImpertA Mows, John Deer Bulky Breaking Plows Cultivators, Harrows and in fact a full and^complete stock of latest Improved and ba^b ?farmlng implements ever seen In theslty of

Terre Haute, all of which are warranted. 1dM every respect by