Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1881 — Page 4

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BEAR THIS IN MIND. To its country friends the GAZITTB desires to say that when they are in the city in the afternoon they will find it their interest to purchase the daily issue of the GAZETTE. It is printed at 4 o'clock cath afternoon and contains not only the local news of the day but the full telegraphic dispatches of the Western Associated Press—the greatest and most com plete news-gathering agency in the world. On Saturday a multitude of papers are printed and hawked about the streets. These papers are printed for the most part during Saturday morning, and are made up of matter varying in age from one day to one week old. The GAZETTE is the only paper printed iu the afternoon in Terre Haute, and especially Ihc only one of the many printed and sold on Saturday afternoon that contains the tele graphic news. It is printed later than the others in order that the latest telegraphic news as it comes over the wires from Washington, New York and all important placos in this country and in Europe may appear in it, and it is the vnly paper offered for sale on the streets of Terre Haute on Saturday on any other afnoon, which contains live telegraphic m.Uter.It publishes also each aloonoon the markets as Mint to it, and to it alone from Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Toledo and New York. These facts it will be well for you to bear in mind and when you are in town and want to know what the latest news from any point in the country is, or what the markets are, to buy a GAZKTTE. Buy all the papers you have the money to spare, but if you can only afford to buy one and want in that one to get live and fresh local, telegraphic and market news, then wait lor the GAZETTE to be issued, ask the news boys for that and take no other, for in it and in it alone you will find all the news up to date. If you have any doubts on this question buy a GAZETTE the next time you are in the city and compare it with any other afternoon paper and see it it is not the one that has telegraphic and market and local news up to date, live and fresh. If this is as we state^ it act in accordance with this suggestion and tell your neighbors about it, for the news of a good thing is worth spread-

^Vewill also be obliged to our frien if they will let their neighbors knoM what the Weekly GAZETTE really is as compared with any other papers printed in Terre Haute

The most beautifiul tribute over paid to the dead was that delivered by Col. Robert G. Ingersol beside the coffin which held the remains of his brother Much of what he said of his brother applies with peculiar force to our dead President, and it seems not inappropriate to publish it in this place to-day, when the people of the whole country stand with uncovered heads and mourn the loss of the fcfirst citizen of the land Col. Ingersol said:

My friends, I am going to do that which the d*ad oft promised he would do forme. The loved and loving brother, husband, father, friend, died where manhood's morning almost touches noon and while the shadows still were falling toward the west. He had not passed on life's highway the stoue that marks the highest point but, being weary for a moment, he laid down by the wayside and, using his burden for a pillow he fell into a dreamless sleep that kisses down his evelids still. While yet in love with life and raptured with the world, he passed to silence and pathetic dust.

Yet, after all, it maybe best,just in the happiest, sunniest hour of all the voyage, with eager winds kissing every uail, to dash against an upseen rock and in an instant lnar the billows roar above a sunken ship. For whether in mid 6ea or 'mong the breakers of tlii further shore a wreck must mark at last the end of each and all, and every life, no matter if its every hour is rich with love and every moment jeweled with a joy will, at its close, become a tragedy as sad, and deep and dark as'can be woven of the warp aud woof of mysterj aud death.

This brave and tender man in every storm of life was oak and rock, but in the sunshine he was vine and flower. He was the friend of all heroic souls. He climbed the heights and left all superstition far below, while on his forehead fell the golden dawning of a grander day.

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He toyed the beautiful, and was with color, form and music touched to tears.

-Si t. He sided with the weak and with a willing hand gave almB with loyal heart, and with the purest hands he faithfully discharged .all the public trusts. He was a worshiper of liberty, a friend of the oppressed. A thousand times I have heard him quote these words. "For justice all place a temple, and all seasons

Summer." He believed that happiness was the only good, reason the only torch, justice the only worship, humanity the only religion and love the only priest He added to the sum of humanity, and were every one for whom he did some loving service to bring a blossom to his grave he would sleep to-night beneath a wilderness of flowers-

Life is a narrow vale between the cold and barren peaks of two eternities. Wc strive in vain to look beyond the heights. We cry aloud, and the only answer is the echo of our wailing cry. From the voiceless lips of the unreplying dead there comes no word, but in the night of death hope sees a star, and listening love can hear the rustle of a wing. He who (sleeps here when dying, mistaking the approach of death for the return ot health, whispered with his latest breath, "I am better now." Let us believe, in spite of doubts and dogmas and tears and fears, that these dear words are true of aU the countless dead. Anu now to you, who have been chosen frvtn among the many men he loved to do the last sad office for the dead, we give his sacred dust. Speech cannot contain our love. There was, there is, no gentler, stronger, manlier man. g" *3'

.„ OUR ILLUSTRIOUS DEAD.

All that was mortal of James A. Garfield was laid away in the tomb at Lake View cemetery, Cleveland, yesterday. Countless thousands thronged the streets through which his body was borne to the grave. Never before was a funeral so numerously attended. But all the multi tudes in Cleveland were as nothing to the myriads of people not only in this coun try but all over the world who participated in spirit at his obsequies. In every city, village and hamlet in the .land—nay more, in every household there was funeral. Bells were tolled trom every steeple service was held in hundreds of churches there were gatherings in public lialls.aad school buildings every where. Business was suspended. The very water that is wont to leap with a song to, whirring wheels was hushed to silence and flowed to the bosom of the sea, with a subdued murmur that told of grief. It wasa day of mourning al over the country.

A beautiful and touching feature ot the occasion was the way in which in the countries over the sea, and particularly in th» mother land whose history, whose literature, whose language and whose 1 iwa area rich portion ot"our heiitage, the people mourned with us over our illus trious dead. Ail England wore the sable garniture of grief. Papers were issued with mourning borders, public and private buildings were garlanded iu black, portraits of our President were displayed in shop windows draped in sorrow, window blinds were closed, the whips of cabmen, expressmen, and car drivers were decked with crape. All this in London were he was without any personal acquaintance. It was a grander demonstration of sorrow than was given when Disraeli died. It will only be equaled when the summons oi death comes to that greatest and best -beloved of Englishmen, Gladstone, whose character, both intellectually and morally, has iu it many points of resemblance to that of our dead President.

For years to come the life of him who was buried yesterday will be an inspiration to the youth of the world. In his career the ambitions of us all were realized. Hopes and aspirations all came toglorious fruition. The dreams of youth were made true by his achievements* His was a life of which all may l»e proud

Vigo Coun Temperance Union.

The Vigo county C. T. U. will mee in convention in the city of Terre Haute, at Park temperance hall, Monday, October 3d, at 1 r. M. The business of the convention will be the election of offlceis for the ensuing yeai, the appointment of delegates to the State C. T. U., to meet at Kokomo Oct. 5th, the appointment of delegates to the Grand Council of the State, to meet at Indianapolis October Otli, and to plan lot the work this fall in the county. The vice-presidents for cach township and jjward of the city of Terre Haute are ex officio members of the convention and will [attend. Every temperance organization in the county is entitled to seven delegates, and will please .send them. All blue ribbon organizations are also requested to send delegates lo the State blue ribbon convention at Kokomo Oct. 5th. Also every temporaries organization of whatever name is requested to send delegates to the Grand Council at Indianapolis, Oct. 6th. All friends to the cause of temperance are cordially invited to attend our county convention, as there will be important business transacted in tbe interest of temperauce in our county.

J. I)..MITCHELL, Pres. JS. M. FLANNIOAN, Sec'y.

resident Arhur.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The President passed the morning quietly at the residence ot Senator Jones, and up to noon hud received no callers. All his correspondence will be received and official business transacted at Senator Jones' residence for the present. He will probably not occupy the White House until after the adjournment of the special session of the Senate The force at the White House will be kept up as usual aud minutes of the business transacted sent there aud recorded.

President Arthur sat up until 2 A. M. this morning dictating correspondence and arranging law papers preparatory to the dissolution of his law firm rendered necessary by his elevation to the Presidency. His law partners spent the day and evening with him. He did not. rise until 11 o'clock this morning and saw no one until 2p.m.

The Malley Trial.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 27.—At the Malley tvial this forenoon, Frederick C. King, formerly clerk at tbe Bronford Point Hotel, testified that Walter Malley and a lady were at the hotel Friday evening August 5th at 9:15 P.M. They left at 0:30 in a single buggy. He was questioned about the alteration of the hotel register but the point was deferred.

Frederick H. Stowe, milkman, testified to seeing Walter and a lady at 7:15 the same day riding toward Bronford in a low side-bar buggy.

Willis L. Mix, clerk at the Drug store, and John Kelly, a farm laborer, testified to seeing Walter and a lady riding toward Bronford the same evening. One witness testified that the lady was dressed in white. Adjourned.

ST. LOUIS, Sept., 27.—At a meeting of prominent citizens last night, it was resolved to commemorate the centennial surrender of Yorktown, on the 12th prox. Committees were appointed and a pro-

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ramme arranged, consisting of salutes, display, a procession cf military, police and civicjsocieties, illuminations, pyrotechnic displays, musical exercises and addresses.

WASHINGTON,Sep 27,—The first section of the funeral train which left Cleveland last evening has arrived here. ,v 'v *.

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

03ITU*«Y.-

MRP. EMMA O. DAVIS. $ Reprinted by Request.

At 12:30 o'clock this morning Mrs. Emma O. Davis, wife of Dan Davie, died of malarial fever at the residence of the Davis family on east Poplar street, after an illness of nearly three weeks. The deceased nad just completed ner twenty, sixth year, yesterday being htr birthday. She was taken sick eighteen days ago and from ihe first, with a divine but melancholy prescience, predicted that she wculd not recover. Further she predicted that she would die at 12 o'clock, and last night when the clock struck twelve her prophecy was verified, forit proved to be the knell of her closing life. She was dying, and survived but a few moments after. There are few persons the announcement of whose death would be read with so much sorrow by so large and devoted a circle of friends as is hers. She commanded not only the admiration and respect of her friends, but by her amiable and pleasing manners and the sweetness of her gentle nature, ti'-il them to her by the stronger attachment of ardent love. She was a universal favorite.

Mrs. Davis was born in Terre Haute an the 23d day of September, 1855, and on the close of the twenty-sixth recurrence of that day lay a corpse in the saddest household in the city. She was the voungest child of Samuel and Martha l)odson, three sisters and on1 brother. When quite young she became a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. She was religious by nature and her membership in the church could only add to the formal part ot her religion She graduated from the City High School in the class of 1874, and on the following Christmas day was married to Mr. Dan Davis. A stranger would have tlioueht she was born into ths family of her adop tion, she was so great, a favorite with ail, from the youngest to the eldest. No happy occasion was completely so in that family if she were absent. She will be sadly missed from that family choir so well known here, and not the less sadly that she joins a sweeter chorus in another world.

THE FO'EHAL.

The presence of Mrs. Dan Davis at the house of her parents-in-law during her last sickness was purely accidental. It had been the habit of her husband and herself to take Sunday dinner with their parents on east Poplar street, and happier, more affectionate and contented family circle Terre Haute did not contain. Three weeks ago yesterday they took dinner there as usual and in the evening she felt so unwell that she did not go to her pretty home in the north end, which Dan had lately nicely im proved, but remained all night at Mr. Davis* house. She never saw her own home again. From that time on, though she received devoted attention, she grew worse until her death Friday night.

No family in Terre Haute has a wider circle of friends than the Davises. With remarkable unselfishness they have for years lent the aid of their delightful voices to every public enterprise deserving and needing their assistance, and have been the charm of many a social gathering. No members of the family enjoyed greater popularity and more sincere friendship that Dan and his wife. That her funeral should be one of the largest which Terre Haute has ever witnessed was, therefore, entirely natu ral.

The services were conducted by Revs. Mikels, Green and Henderson, with music by the choir and the Ringgold qaud, which played with solemn and touching sweetness out in the yard under sombre, stately pines. No sadder ftineral has ever taken place in Terre Haute Poor Dan and his family were utterly heart-broken and there was scarcely a dry eye in all the great crowd. Here was a couple who lived together in such sweet harmony, such ideal companionship of mutual love and dependence and so perfectly united in a desire to contribute to tho pleasure of their fellow mortals that death seeruTed too hard to bear. The floral offerings were elaborate and rarely beautiful. The designs, by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heinl, •vfere exquisite. Two large pieces were sent by Centenary church and Sunday school, one by Mrs. Crawford, one by Mr. Dan Davis, one her classmates in the High school, where she graduated seven years ago, and one from the Oratorio Society.

Her father, Mr. Dodson, thanked those present for their kindness and attention. The funeral procession was headed by along line of the men in the Rolling Mill, with whom the deceased was a universal favorite. Several hundred people had gathered at the cemetery be/ore the proce:sion reached there.

The six pall-bearers were selected from her fellow graduates from the High School and from her associates in Cen tenary. Is

Railway Accident.*

DETROIT, Sept. 27.- About 1 o'clock this morning the boat which transfers the Canada Southern train across tbe river ran against the dock with such force as to throw one coach off the boat and run another over so thatfitbung by the coupling. The coach which went over, a sleeper, rose again and it is thought the passengers almost all rescued. Three are missing, but as they were nearly all strangers to each other it is not certainly known. A man named Bloom is misslog.

BURNING DISTILLERY.

The Distillery of Mohr & Mohr at la

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a Total Loss.

At about 10 o'clock this *norning the ollowing dispatch was recei fed: LAFAYETTE, IND Sept. 24,1881. John Oroendyke,

Care Cox & Fairbanks:

Distillery in flames high wind can't save it. 9. GROENDTIE.

The distillery Is the property of the Mohr & Mohr Distilling Company, and was valued at $100,000.

There were 5,000 barrels of whiskey on band this morning. Advices from Ed. Fairbanks, who is there, state that everything is destroyed-

-I 4

TRIBUTES OF RESPECT

IN THIS COUNTRY.-

AT WASHINGTON.

During the senrice the President rever-

Business generally suspended, even the railroads only handling perishable freight. A salute of 13 guns was fired at 6 A. m. and another of 30 at noon, guns being fired in the interim everv halt hour. Memorial services were held in all the churches except the Catholic at 11 A. M.

NEW YORK.

funereal decorations. Memorial services were held in many churches.

The Wound in tbe ffody of the President

The aboVe drawing is a tracing from the back view of a torso in "Gray's An atomy," and exhibits the configuration of the spine from the atlas to the oscoccyx, also the lower ribs on the right, from tbe ninth to the twelfth. The dashed line from A to shows the course of the ball. It entered the body at A on the eleventh rib, which it fractured, and then glanced to the left, passed through the first lumbar vertebra of the spinal column and lodged just below the pancreas at B, about two inches and a half to the left of the spine, and behind the peritoneum, where it had become completely encysted. A little more than half-way between the spine and the resting place of tbe bullet lies the mesenteric artery, which was ruptured by the eating away of surrounding tissue, causing the flew of nearly a pint of blood into tbe abdominal cavitv. This was the immediate cause of death. The unbroken line A indicates the supposed track of the fatal bullet, and at the electric indicator and the surgeons discovered a solid swelling under the psoas muscle, which was supposed to be the ball, but which proved to be a small cavity filled with pus. represents the main abscess cavity, which measured six inches by four, ana had no communication with the wound. The dotted line from E to indicates the cutting made by Dr. Agnew, on the 24th of July, which, instead ot bisecting the track of the wound, as was supposed, really opened into the pus cavity, affording a freer exit for the pus, and thus causing the relief experienced by the patient from thai operation. Tbe splinters from the rib and spinal iolnt produced a constant irritation, producing inflammation and suppuration. The pus, finding no exit, ate its way through the tissues and formed the .abscesses mentioned in the official account of the autopsy.

The Earl of Airle, of Scotland, member of the British House of Lords, died sud denly of a congestive chill at the Windsor Hotel, Denver, last night.

^Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

M«uld call the attention of Farmers of Vigo and surrounding counties to their Urge stock of Farm Implement* for 18W D' OeBOKNE A

CO. HARVESTERS, with Twine and Wire Binder Droppers, Seif-rakes and Mowing Machines: HUGHKH, D. B. BUF JOHN DEERE and MOLINE SULKY PLOWS, all llrst-class steel and chilled Breaking Plows, One-Honse Double, and Single JgPlows,Corn Planters, with orwithout check Rowers.

Russell, J. I. Case and Springeld Threshing Machines,

Horse Power, Plain and Traction Engines, the Celebrated SCHUTTLER and other wagons First-class stock of Bustle*, Phaeton Carriages and Spring Wagons. Call and see us. No trouble to show goods and will be pleased to give you our Lowest Prices.

ently and audibly made responses bowing x. Scott, attorney. ,« «h. 12826 Same vs same, attachment,

at the names ot uufcy throughout. AT PITTSBURG. All business is suspended, bells are tolling and memorial services are being held in all the churches.

AT ST. LOUIS.

Business is wholly suspended. Guns are being fired bells tolled all over the ton, bastardy set for o'clock to-day. city. Public and private buildings are' extensively draped the City Hall being noticeable for the elaborate and costly

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WASHINGTON, D. C„Sep. 26.—The day incr—»gd prostration —d «AIU». At IUBUN I ui« of roar ibont was religiously observed here, the sus- «B I wamittmxTh.oid xup »D I found pension of business being more general han was ever noticed on a similar occation. President Arthur, accompanied by I his private secetary, attended services at! St. John Episcopal church. There was only a small audience, not over a third of the seats being occupied. The Presi-1 dent came in at the side door and took a 1 seat under the right hand gallery. Very few persons noticed his entrance. The! rector read a full morning service, the hymns being the 53rd and 310th of the Hymnal. The only part of the service having special reference to the occasion was the chanting by the choir of "I know that my redeemer liveth" from the servicc for the dead. Offerings were dedi|a cated to the relief of Michigan sufferers

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1 COURT HOUSE ECHOES I f-"T" I From Thursday's Daily. 1

At the other Episcopal ohurches the bur-NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. ial services was read at close of litany,

omitting the committal to the grave.

Patterson, decease

Wm. D. Mountjoy, attachment Jno.

Jno. T. Scott, attorney. 12827—Frank Wonner vs. Wm. A. Shires, complaint. Davis & Davis. ^1!

NEW surra—SUPERIOR COURT. John J. Brake vs. Freeland D. Christy, complaint. BufF& Morgan.

T. C. Buntin vs. T. B. Johus, complaint. Shelton & Nevitt. JUSTICE STEINMEHL.

Elizabeth J. Insley vs. T. J. Moorehead, attachment. Attatchment dismissed and judgment taken for |30.

P. Gfrorrer vs. Thos McGill, attachment. Settled. Martha E. EdwardS ts. Kobert J. Ful-

REAL BSTATE TRANSFERS.

Geo G. Duy and wife to Thos. W. Kinser, in lots 32 and 33 Jewett's place for $ 650 David J. Mundell and wife to W.

R. Mundell, of of sec 33, Linton township for 125 H. Hulman and wife to T. L.

Eckerman, in lot 63 Rose's sub for 4,000 Addison Williamson and wife to

Levi Reynolds, in lot 17 Centerville, far 20,00 Clemuel R. Stevens and wife to Jas

W. Mvles, 200 acres in Prairie Creek tp for 6,000 C. and Edward Stevens and wives to Jas. W. Myles, 180 acres in v.

Prairie Creek tp. for 2,400 BUILDING PERMITS. Jno. Kizer, two-story brick atdrfi r606i. on in lot 4 of Rose's sub to cost $1,600,00

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

C. W. Karnes and Clara Faber. #cr Dennis Hean and Elizabeth Funkhous* er.

BEAI ESTATE TRANSFERS. ^-SRA

Andrew Nehf and wife to Wilhelmine Dittman, inlot 7 of NehPs sub of lot 12, Chase's sub for $925, J. C. McGregor and wife to John

J.Beit shot sw qr. sec. 6 Lost Creek tp. seventy-two acres for $2,200

From Tuesday's Daily: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Frank Calvert and wife to Edward

Gilbert, lot 110 Gilbert's second sub. for $500 Elza Jones and wife to Richard Milner, twenty acres in section 23, Lost

Creek township, for $400 CIRCUIT COURT. Trail and others vs. J. W. Mand, suit on contract Argument on motion .to suppress deposition.

T'Y JUS1ICE STEINMEHL. 7 Richard Brown, drunk and disorderly, fined $13.65 committed.

James Reynolds, drunk and disorderly, fined $14.00,

JUSTICE COOKERLY.

Maggie A Powell vs. Wm. A. Bell capias to recover the sum of $98. Judgment for plaintiff.

James Campbell vs. John Glaissner attachment to secure payment of the sum of $23.20. Attachment sustained.

JUSTICE 8CHOEMEHL.

State vs. F.W. Farnsworth, assault and battery on the person of Paul McCoskey. Pleaded not guilty, and being tried was found guilty and assessed $2.00 and costs total, $17.00.

The Garfield Fand.

We hear on all sides of persons who de aire to contribute to the Garfield fund, but so far oaly a few of them have taken tbe trouble to bring such contributions to this office. Contributions to the amount of seven dollars have already been sent in, but it cannot be that Terre Hante is going to close the su Inscription with so small a sum. To arail the trouble of coming to this office, subscriptions of ten or a dozen names should be sent in to gether with the amount subscribed. Let us not be dilatory but giye at once what* ever we desire to contribute. Let us have a large list to-morrow. The following amounts have been sent in Albert HaU .25 H. G. Thompson US0 Samuel Archer .35 Miss Alice Simpson Jt9

The steamers Egvpt and City of Rich mond arrived at New York this morning

M. ROGERS &CO.

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COCNTYCOMMISSTONERS.

Thecounty commissioners went out on tour of inspection of roads and bridged to-day.

No 12825 Jno Scott administ rat0

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TRADI mark

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RHEUMATISM,

Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Sorenass of (ho Chost, Bout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swelf' ipgs and Sprains, Burns and

Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equals 8T. JACOBS OII» a IO/C, «ure, niniple and cheap External Bemedjr.

trial entaila but the comparatiTely

trifling ouUay of 50 Centa, and every one Buffer, ing with pain can havo cheap and twitire proof of ite clalma.

DirecUona in Keren Languages.

BOLD

ALL

DEUQQI8T8 AND DEALERS IH MEDICINE.

A.VOGELER & CO., Jiaitlmorc, Md., XT. S.

NICHOLS SHEPARD & GO

Battle Creek, Michigan,

VAXOTAOXUBBM

THK OSLI AAMMNI

VIBRATOR

THRE8HER8,

Traction and Plain Engines and Morse-Powers. KMtOnvUtTboAerrattair) Established la tho World. I 1848

bromdwurraaty given an

market.

tmntml fmUmr— amdimnwmtmlt •BhTiigfar o**H4U» in linHnM.

WHICFC to rant OH onr iiiinhlnj.

TRACTION ENGINES

are Invited to

—. Machinery.

•cut

tree*. AMnm

NICHOLS, SHEPARD A CO. Battle Creek, fcCfefclCHiw

Sold McFerrin

WILLIAM CLIFT HKXBY Curr

CLIFF & SON,

Mannfaetrare of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilwi (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks,

Ac.

Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar Terre Haute, lad. SVMtepairlng done in the most anbstantial manner at short notice, and as liberal lm

5erssolicitedestablishmentin

rice as any tbe state. Ovand punctually attended^*.

WASTED—OWUIROFCOW—A

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speckled cow with short tail has broken into my premises and is held at owner's expense. Owner may call at my

I ace or address me tbroagb the Postofllee* Rogers.