Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1881 — Page 5

CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

DOMESTIC.

Prayers for President Garfield were offered in all the churches of New York City yesterday.

President Garfield's aged mother, who is stopping with a niece at Hiram, Ohio, near Garettsvillc, is bowed down with grief, and lives in anxious fear for the worst.

Ben Perkins (colored) was hanged yesterday at Livingston, Ala., for 'hemurder ofGif. Roberts (coloredy-

Tlie City Council at Cairo, 111., yesterterday accepted the proposition of T. Daniels, of ClarksTille, Tenn., to con. struct a system of water works for Cairo.

General E. Stiles, prominent in banking circles in northern Illinois, died at Dixon' 111., yesterday.

The executive committee of the Na tional Ritle Association at New Yorkyes tr-rday announced the programme for the fall meeting, which begins on Sept. 18th.

Lewis Walker, maker of fire works at St. Louis, while in a stale cf despondency, yesterday killed himself with some kind of explosive, mangling his body in a most terrible manner.

Jack Hays, a butcher of St. Louis, while in Phillip ilueller's saloon yesterday, and on being refused a drink, shot and instantly killed Mueller. Hays fled but was soon captured aud is now in the calaboose.

The failure of Jackman & O'Hara, manufactures of cloakes and suites, of New York, is stated to be tlie result ot losses by speculations by the senior partner, who has tied the country.

The status of trade at Pittsburg is unchanged from last week. All branches of business continua very active.

At Greensburg, Ky-, the boiler of an engine belonging to the mill of H. Moody, exploded yesterday, killing George Grimes and wounding several others.

All the business part of Piano, Texas burned yesterday. Loss, not state d. A disastrous fire at Attica, on the Erie, road, Saturday, destroyed Jefferson's liquor store and the Berlin House. It was feared at the time that the Wyoming Hotel and the Opera House would also lie burned. Loss, between $80,000 and $40, 000.

The repair shops belonging to the McCormick reaper factory, of Chicago, burned Saturday, involving a loss of its entire contents. Loss, $50,000.

Saturday, D. O. Ogsbury, City Marshal, of Silverton, Col., was killed by two roughs, Burt Wiklinsonand Drvson Eskridge. The murderers will be lynched if captured.

John W. Rumsey a, prominent commission man, of Chicago, has failed. He is able to pay, and will pay dollar for dollar.

While business continues surprisingly good at New York, this month there is a more or less unsettled feeling in trade circles.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—'The repair shops belonging to the McCormick Reaper Factory burned at an early hour this morning, involving a loss of its entire contents includisg stock and maehineir. The main works were not injured. Lost estimated at $50,000.

BUFFALO, Aug. 27.—A disastrous fire broke out in Attica, on the Erie road, this morning. The Jefforson Liquor Jtore and Berlin House are destroyed and it is feared the Wyoming Hotel and the Opera House will go also. The conflagration is still spreading. The loss is estimated between $30,000 aud $40,000. Assistance was telegraphed for and a st«amer sent from hare this morning.

FOREIGN.

The Lonoon Gazette announces that Parliament will be prorogued to November 17th.

The statement of the Imperial Bank Germany shows a decrease in specie of 482,000 marks,

An article in Gambetta's organ seems to foreshadow his acceptance of the Premiership.

Prince Krapokta, the Nihilist, who denied an asylum is Switzerland has decided to take refuge in London.

It is reported that the Tunisian insurgents who advanced upon Gabes have been defeated, with heavy loss.

The Imperial Bank of Germany has raised its rate of discount to 5 per cent., and its rate of interest on advance to 6 per cent.

A despatch from Berlin says the Socilists leaders are denouncing Prince Bismark's schemes for pensioning aged working men as more electoral manoeuvres.

The new steamer Elbe of the North German Lloyds line, which arriwd at Southamton Friday morning, made the trip from New York in eight days and len hours.

The court ot inquiry into the loss of the British war sloop Dotersl, which was blown up at Sandv Point, in the Strait of Magellan, on April 26th has been opened at Plymouth.

The Lobdon Times correspondent at Berlin says that it is reported that negoiations have been opened between Prussia and the Vatican in regard to the ap pointment of a new Bishop in Fulda.

Parliment will be prorouged until September 12th. Chief Secretary Foster has gone to Switzerland and will return Septembsr 16th.

Canon Doyle* replied to Sir Gavan Duffy'sletter, in which the latter said he thought the Land bill contained a germ of good, stating that the Government purposely arrested respectable men with a view ot making their relatives interested in quelling the land agitation so as to obtain their release.

A subscription has been opened for the purchase of an estate for Micheal Davitt, to be presented to him on his release from prison.

The Republique Frcuicaise, Gambetta's organ, summons President Grevy to select a new premier. This is thought to foreshadow Gambetta's acceptance of office.

Since Monday the last 200 miles ol the new Atlantic cable have been laid. The chiefs of the principle Socialist societies on the Continent have held a secret conferenc3 in the ruined Castle of Wyden, canton of Aragon,

Exports of gold to the U. S. have commenced. Steamers sailing from Harve have taken about 2,000,000francs in gold during the last week.

The Bank of England has refused to sell any more bais, and reduced imperials and^aapoleons to 77s 10^d, and 70s 6J£d per ounce.

The state fair commenced yesterday at Columbus, O. with a large exhibition in all the departments.

Chief of Police Mc Kennon in an exhibition of hammer throwing at Montreal on Saturday, threw the hammer 98 feet 3 inches, and the weight 121 feet 10 inches.

At 460 feet depth the Yankton artesian well borders struck flowing water inlime formation which flows 150 gallons per minute through a six inch pipe.

The distillery of Schultz aud Morelock, burned at Cairo, 111., yesterday. Loss about $5,000 no insurance.

Bush fires are destroying the forests alongthc line of the Kingston and Pembroke Railroad.

The hoisting house and a number of cars at the Leailville Coal Company shaft, burned Saturday. Loss, $10,000 fully insured-

Mellon «fc Sons' flouring mill, the Pittsburg Hinge works, all at Pittsburg, burnedyesterday. Total loss, $140,000 fully insured. Origin of the fire unknown.

Hempy&Co.'s planing mills and lumber yard, at Cleveland, burned yesterday. The loss on railway cars and contents is probably $30,000 or $40,000. The through freight train from New York for Cincinnati suflered most. Ten cars were burned, 15 badly damaged, and 11 scorched. The cars mostly belonged to the Lake Shore, New York Central, Hoosac Tunnel, Baltimore and Ohio, Indianapolis and St. Louis, Boston Dispatch and Hamilton Road.

Yesterday Jake Meek shot C. Lawlon at the Meek Hotel, at Cattlettsburg. Ky. The ball entered the face below the left eye, producing a mortal wound.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 25 —Kate Hutten, for a long time the most notorious prostitute in St. Paul, was shot fatally about midnight last night by a gun in the hands of one Ed. Wright, Ler negro paramour, with whom she was living on the prairie north of the city. He claims the shooting was accidental, but it is suspected it was at least culpable carelessness if not murder.

LOUIAVILLE, Aug. 30.—At Nicholas ville the dwelling of Jesse C. Neal,'a well-to-do farmer of the county, was destroyed by fire on Friday about midday. Loss, $2,000 insured for $1,800 in the Continental

Frank Gildersleeve went out on the railroad to-day for an indefinite tour of indefinite extent.

Learn this by Heart. My nerves will regain their vigor. My brain will become more clear and powerful.

My muscles be made strong. My dyspepsia and indigestion no longer trouble me.

My heart's regular action restored. My blood be made more pure. My weak lungs made more healthy, and all the functions of my body restored to their normai condition, and every symptom of weakness, nervousness ana debility be removed if I use Brown's Iron Bitters.—News.

A MURDER has just been brought to light near Winslow, Pike county, this State, by the death-bed toafession of a young man named Morton, who waa shot by another young desperado named Brenton, by which it seems that the two, assisted by young Heacocks, had killed Young Hopkins to get $25 his mother had given him to leave the country with, and Duried the body under a log. The place was searched and the body found. This fastens the guilt for a single murder on Heacocks, and a double one on Brenton. Thev ail belonged to a gang of desperadoes from 1« to 20 years old.

Mr. George Jones, ot the New York Tim**, Mr. John Walter, member of Parliament, and Miss Genevieve Ward, the actress, have sailed for New York in the steamer Bothnia. 1

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old

quarrel was the cause of of the shooting. Spot, the pet of the dog show traveling with Barnum's circus, was killed at Springfield, Ohio, on Saturday by being run over by a chariot- He was a favorite with all the elephants, and the especial pet of "Queen." With "Queen" and •Prince," Spot had traveled around the world with Cooper & Bailey's circus. He was twice in Australia, and had been in all the large cities in South America and Mexico. For six years Spot has never failed to sllep at night with his great guardian.

FOREIGN.

The recent earthquake atTehesme, As» ia, and on the island of Chio was more violent than last April. The inhabitants are in despair-

The Emperor of Germany, has returned to the capital in improved health. Father Beckx, general of the Jesuits, is dangerously ill.

The large cotton warehouse in Liverpool burned yesterday. The small attendande at the weekly meeting of the Land League, at Cork, cansed much comment.

A large force of emergency men has arrived at Boycott's house, Lough Mask, Dublin, to assiBtin gathering the crops.

A PARTT comprised of the Misses Oldshue, Mrs. Oldshue, Mrs. Wm. Farmer and Miss Emma Hudson went over to St. Mary's yesterday.

The Hon. W. H. Ragan, President of the Indiana State Board of Agriculture, says that the crop in the central and southern portions of the State will not be one-half the average, but in the northern pait it is somewhat better, and there will be about a two-thirds crop. All the cereals are suffering in a like degree, and if there is not a heavy rain in a very few days in many countries of the State, nearly all the corn will be cut up for fodder. The wheat prospect is bad and there is very little hay. Fruits, especially apples, promised well, but, in the last few weeks, the drought has had a telling effect upon them, and they will fall below the average. Comparatively few hogs are being raised on account ot the scarcity of corn.

Mary Frey, lot 4, Burkharts Bub in Spencers sub for

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COURT HOUSE ECHOES FROM THDHSDAT'8 DA1L. -/INJUSTICE STEINMEBLU The Justice hied himself away to the •Shades ot Death" this morning and consequently there is no news from his court.

JUSTICE 8CHOMEHL.

State VB, John Hughes, provoke on Jacob Giffel fined $ lo. 05. MAYOR'S COURT.

Joseph Payne was arres'.rd yesterday evening by Policeman Smith and Miller, for driving over hose at tfie Rapp mill fire. Payne was fined Vll-15, which was stayed.

This was the only case. JUSTICE C0OIERLY. George Oblenschlager has filed a complaint against Stephen Lloyd for provoke. Anna Hughes filed a similar complaint against Anna Waters.

Fred H. Mullen filed a complaint against Adaru Walter, the garbage man, for cruelty to animals,

M&IUTLAOB LICENSES.

•James Green and Elizabeth Miller: Moses A Robinson and Margaret A. McColloch.

Wm. P' Clifford and Annie Werely. Lemuel Christopher and Annie J. King.

NEW SUITE—SUPERIOR COCRT. 103—Sarah A. Washburne vs. Charles Washburne, divorce. Eggleston & Reed. 104—A. C. Smith vs. Vm. H. {Jand Luanda Reese, habeas corpus. T. A. Foley, 105— Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. vs. Mary M. Jewett and 11 others, foreclosure. Duanigau & Stimson.,.

HEW 8UIT8—CIRCUIT COURT. 12.787—Ara Drake vs. James Drake divorce. T.C.Anderson. 12.788—Jas. K. Gobm and S. vs. N. Yeager, administrator Gobin deceased, to remove. Shelton and Nevitt. 12.789—Andrew J. Watson vs. Edward Chadwick, appeal. Dunnigau & Stimson. 12.790—Barbara Snedaker vs. Wm. Snedaker, divorce. Allen & Mack. 12.791—Susan A. Thorpe vs. James H. Thorpe, divorce. Eggleston & Reed. 12.792—S. R. Hamill, receiver, vs. Samuel Taylor, appeal. S. Rl Hamill.

GUARDIAN.

W W. Rumsey fcas been appointed

t150,

uardian of Michael F. Grace. Bond with I. C. Meyers as surety. ADMINISTRATOR.

The following have been qualified: 870.— Anna McHugh of the estate of Peter McHugh. Boml ?1400 with Peter McHugh and M. Nug ^it as sureties.

Samuel Royse of the estate of Isaac Lee. Bond $7000, with M. S. Durham nd I. H. C. Royse, as sureties.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary A. Chapin and L. S. Chapin to Peter Lyon, pt sec 13, Otter Creek tp, for Geo. Carson to Jas. P. Johnson, n. hlf lot 6, sub of No 1 of 1 62 and 63 for Mary Band Jos Strong to Baskin

E Rhoads, lot lino 1 65, W. J. Ball's sub for Sheriff of Yigo Co. to iEtna Life

Insurance Co., 80 acres in sec 24, Nevins tp, for Etta A and John Asburv to Mary

Brown, pt lots 23 and 24 Ogden place for Elizabeth and Martha Evans, to Wm Ussell, half lot 8, in blk 3, Nipperl and Evans sub for W Burkhart to Gottlieb and

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE. 'rr

P. Gobin of Wm. McNutt,

4,500

800

600

2,525

125

700

rROH FRIDAY'S DAILY.

MARRIAGE IJCHNSBI

Scolt Joseph and Mary T. Collins. Julius Yoge? and Lizze Steacker. KIW SUITS—SUPERIOR OOURT. 106—Daniel S. Ling, administrator of Robert Piety, deceased, vs Wm. T. and Martha J. Reid, foreclosure. Shelton & Nevitt. 107—Seymour Sabin & Co. vs Mary L. Monroe, on note. Buff & Morgan.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 12.793—Henry Hild vs Anton Hild, application for the appointment of a guardian. Kleiser & Kleiser. 12.794—Henry McCabe vs Nathaniel Schoonover, appeal. Foley for plaintiff. 12795—Mathiaa Appleby vs. Peter Sehumaker, in tort. S. R. Hamill.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Chas. D. Benight to John Zimmerman, lot« 19 and 20 in block 1, Tuell & Usher's sub for

$1 000

JUSTICE COOKKRLY.

State vs. Maria Hammond, assault and battery on Josephine Gass change of ven ue and sent to Schomehl.

FRO* TTJMDAY'8 DAII/T MAYOR'S COURT.,,

Not a case this morning. NBW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 12796—Abeolem Nevins vs Nevins, divorce. T. A. Foley.

'Mary

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT.

110—James Wharry vs John G. Barnard, Edward Gilbert, Henry C. Gilbert and Henry F. McElfresh, attachment jand garnishee. J.H.Blake. 111—Moses J. Spracklin, vs same, attachment and garnishee. J. H. Blake.

i®- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. P. Fisback, for the United States District Ourt, to Oliver R. Holcomb, pt sec 34, Harrison tp. for S \, Wm. T. Beauchamp to John i%i":

r.ooeoo

Rubsch, pt lot 6 in 1 17, 80 7-12 ft off side. Dole's sub. for 1,200 00 George Bannon to Clarissa A

fi ZtM-

Southern, pt sec. 4 and 5, Otter Creek tp. for 1 John G. Barnard to Thomas WJ% '"1,^

Stuart, part lot 15, T. H.^

Ira Calder to Yigo County lot 256 original plat, for 1,750 00 Joseph Gilbert to Ira Calder, lot 256, original plat., for 1)700 00 Chas. P. Bruce to W. W. Clift, und., halt of lot 7, Patrick's sub,, 24 a in sec. 14 Harrison tp., forv fH.' Jos. A. Watson to Chas. P.Bruce

und., half same for, 75 00 1

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W. W. Clilt to Annie Bruce. und. half same, for 1 00 Morton L. Collies to Harriet

Phillips, 50 acres in sec. 86, Lost Cnvk township, for 1.500 00 Amatie W. & F. W. Ulrich to same, lot 59, Macksville, John- s,., son and Miller's addition to

Terre Haute, for 130 00 Joseph us Coliett to Jos. T. Ai'ams, north halt lot 8 in block 7, McGaughey and

Roache's sub. lor 425 00 From Wednesday'sJDaily. JUSTICE STBINMEHL.

Mari Hammond was fined $14.65 for assault and battery on Josephine Gam. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 112—Charles Stewart vs John G. Barnard, on account. Davis & Davis.

FF* NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 12799—Wiley Black vs H-irvey A. Gray and Sarah C. Gray, on note. Pierce & Harper. 12800—Conrad Merchant and John R. Ferrell vs Adam Knouf and Wm Plub. attachment. McNutt & McNutt.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Mollie Zaring was fined $17.70 for keeping a house ol ill-fame, but upon promise to leave town the fine was withheld.

Lottie Burroughs, Alice Campbell and Dora Wagner, inmates, were discharged on promise to leave town.

Sarah Jane Alexander, disorderly, was discharged en tlio same promise. Cain and Wheatfill were the officers in all the cases.

YESTERDAY'S FIRE.

The Centenary Church Damaged and Four Stables Burned.

The GAZETTE of last night contained a pretty accurate account of the extent of the fire which occurred just as we were about going to press. Following are the further particulars:

By the testimony of the Misses Barton, both of whom saw it imm ediately after it started, the fire originated in the coalshed back of the church how, is a mystery as there was no fire near there and BO ashes even had been emptied there for a day or two. From the shed it spread rapidly to the barns of B. W. Hanna, A. B. Barton, S. B. Davis and the *ne in the rear of the parsonage, and to the church, the parsonage and Mr. Davis' house. The coal shed and all four of the barns were completely destroyed. The loss is about as follows: Church, from $3,000 to $4,000, fully insured Parsonage, damaged probably 'about f800, insured. There was .no insurance on the parsonage barn and the coal shed. Mr. Davis' loss is about $800, $300 on house and $500 on barn, insured Mr. Barton's loss, probably $600 or $800. There were a phaeton and buckboard burned, and a number of frames for a new house. Wm. McRae also lost a set of tools worth $50 or $75 which were in a part of Mr. Barton's barn used for a shop. Mr. Barton is away and the amount of this insurance is not known. Mr. Hanna's barn wacompletely burned and is fully insured

The report of washing being done in the parsonage barn is untrue. There has nrver been any fire in the stove which stood there.

The iiremen are to be congratulated for the gallant and effective manner in which they worked, and the Water Works company deserve especial credit for the prompt and abundant supply ol water. The impulse of the higher pressure came back through the water mains almost as quick as the alarm had gone up over the wires, and there was an ample and steady pressure maintained throughout.

During the tire Sidney Short fell from the rafters to the ceiling of the church, about twelve feet, alighting on a gas pipe Heswas severelv but not dangerously hurt.

THE Marion Grange fair to be held the 28,29 and 30, of next month gives promise of an unusual line display in all departments.

Too Previous JournalistsCincinnati Gazette Special.

The afternoon and evening trains of Sat urday brought a large oumber of journal ists from the leading cities. These gen tlemcn came on especially to write up events of the death of the President and to accompany the remains to their last resting place. A number of artists for some illustrated papers were here a few days since, and drew sketches of the deathbed scene, the body lying in state, the funeral procession and tho other incidents likely to accompany a fatal termination of the case. It is asserted that these drawings have already been engraved and stereotyped and wore in the forms ready to be printed the very instant the intelligence reached the publishers that the PresiJent had ceased to breathe, The prospects at the White House, as viewed by the many, are perhaps best illustrated by the fact that most of the journalists who came on that specialty left to-night for home.

IT does make Chief Russell mad to got a letter addressed to "Mr hory rossell chief of plice tere haut ind.

Jeans and Flannels

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ALL DRILLS

are

UAHANTBEB! SOLD BY,

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R. Jeffers

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HEADQUARTERS

For these liaes of goods. He manufactures them and will guarantee their quality ft

Headquarters is the Place to "J- .. »"Buy.

Protect Tour Children Against the Wintry Winds-

Mill and salesrooms 1001 and 1403, corner Tenth and Main. 1

tot? v.o.%, -,'*

A large stock of Fiali Bros. Racine Wagons for sale on 12 months Also on hand Fish Bros log wagons and spring wagons,

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THE UHOMMLL

ABSOLUTE NEW DEPARTURE

WHEAT DRILLS

ONLY DRILL with PEAT for the DRIVER to BALANCE WEIGHT off HORSWr NECKS! NO COMPLICATEDCTMI gearing to WEARo¥T and

SHAFT is REVOLVED by a SIMPLE RATCHET in HUB of WHEEL! WHEEL* UT SIX INCHES HIGHER Ri»d TIRE is V%INCH BROADER than on

DRAFT is as LIGHT and can be operated from the SEAT EASIER and BETTER TBM you can WALK and manage the ordinary DRILLS! ALSO the celebrated

"Champion" & Gundlach Drills,

''FOBCB

KEKD!" FERTILIZER ATTACHMENTS rURKlSHKD I-

IE. McFerrin, No. 15,

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FARMERS

BUT THE BAKER GRAIM DRILL

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Only Drill With Spring Pressure on Hoes Under the Absolute Power of the Operator.

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Will cover ihe wheat iu hard trashy ground whore all others fail. Oall and see testlmer nlals from 76 farmers using them in Vigo and adjoining counties before buying any oth

BUGGIES AND PHAETONS.

C.^.. PO^VEE

lO 4 and 106 Main street, Terre Haute

All Contemplating to Purchase a Self-Binder This Sea so

Will Find it to Their Interest to Stop at the

IDAH IMPLEMENT HOUSE

And examine the "McCormick." She is ALWAYS RELIABLE and needs no reeo mendation wherever introduced. Her work recommends her. We have both.

WIHE AND YVIXE BINDERS.

Haye also the

BEOIT .: x-sxrx:&TE .tw.

"The Appleby Patent." We sell

fnders, the market. ovels (bar plows), "Garden City Clipper,'

"Coqu

eed Mills," "I. X.L. Corn. Drills," ete., "etc.

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the celebrated "Brown" Cultivator with harrows and hllltc "JU

STEEL AND CHILLED PLOWS,

Milbarn" and "Coqulllard" Farm Ad Spring Wagons, Eagle Feed Cotters," "BlgOiaa" ?-ft %i

E. COOKDES & CO.,

S W. Cor.gevath and Hal man O

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hicim—ril rnnlisMnn ir~* '-s AtthisUnM IbasaaUiaMaaffOar lao»Toinc, from whiehln* ™"—,J T* iitaroad aad I foaod tbat.mr ram aad wooderfml rHnlts. •bated. I bavaaaad thrsal waa not] bar that aad Tiaor bod/, kaa aoaa alao aalaarMM e4 work,Tkao« aot what. }W%m Mrmm Wmmtm m' •f rr—

Tbaold IBMB rata

IFMTNEIII THE DR. HARTKR MEDICINE CO., M. tlS RMTH HAIR STIKIT, ST. MMft

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GIVE TROUBLE

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