Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1882 — Page 8
FLANNELS.
We have secured a stock offlan^
nels that will meet all require
ments for washing well, wearing
wet! and low prices.
THE CELEBRATED
AMANA SHAKER FLANNELS.
Extra weight, width and quality la Red, White, Gray 'and blue.
WELCH FLANNELS,
ANGOLA & DOME TLANNELS
BLANKET FLANNELS.
2% y**r.ls wide for blankets and si lrts.
MAITHA FLANNELS,
Tl»« hewlefct, raos'darable and Jcconomlcal Oiiiuir! ittOOc^for skirts, underwear, etc.
SUPERIOR ARTICLE.
-Medicated, Red, Blue, Heal, Gray (or Underwear, etc.
BASKET FLANNELS,
OMENTAL TWILLS,
AND OPEllA FLANNELS,
In all the desirable colors for Basques, bloak», etc.
FRENCH FLANNELS.
l'lNK AND WniTE. CLUE AND WHITE.
French Suiting Flannels.
FACTORY FLAN NELS.
Extra, Wide, Scoured Wool,3 Will wear and wash. I'iatii and plaid al 30, 33, and^lOc.
linsey Woclscy's and Canton
FLANNELS.
Ivitlra Heavy Canton ?FI&nncl3 :il 7,8, 9,10and 121-2 cent*.
Boot & Co.
518 AMD 520 MAIN STREET.
f.7 setfa
THUESD&Y, OCTOBER 26, 1882-
TWTNTY miners are wanted at the LOC'AD mines.
HO IMS at Ninth ami Cherry stieels aie adveitisvd lor rent.
A blanket, shawl strap and shawls arc advertised tn lost.
THK second hard tlores are doing a .land office business.
.lENNiw CATET.L tins teen placed IU St. Ann's orphan atylum.
A I1ART of the woikmen at Seatli & II ace: Cur Woiks ,re idle on accountof the ttaici'v of material.
Tine invalid finds iu "Dr Lindsey's BUKHI Searcher" Natures great restorer, it is wonderful. Sold by all drttgg'sts.
HARRY CLARK, whom the police arrested 'id I he advance agent of a gang of 'thieves, who came here to lay out the town tor thena, was released Saturday •night.
TIIR now building which Perry Westfall, of t!te Mail, has erected opposite the •GAXK'ITK office is almost ready for occupation., Mr. "West!all expects to get moved into it this wetk.
WK can, without hesitation, say that Dr. Lull's Cough Syrup has given the best satisfaction. \Ve have sold an immense amount of it during the past wintor. WALLACE, HII-TON & Co.,
Druggists, Lock Haven, Pa.
Shut Down far Repairs.
McKen Bros, shul down their mill on East tain street last Friday on account of tin leakage of two of the toilers. The trouble has IK en remedied and they started up again this morning.
LATER.
The mill returned operations this morn log.
Not According Hiyle.
The police learned this morning that a fellow was trying to sell a $12 saddle for $3 or and Chief Vandever and Pulice&uan Loveland anosted h-.m at tb" Filbcck Iiousc (in suspicion. He gave h*s name as Frank llo le, and as he could not give a satisfactory account of himself lie was taken before Justice Lock man and committed in default of $300 bond. The police say he is "crooked." He has not been here very long, but refuses to give any account ot himself.
Grape Leaves for Pickles. A writer in the Country Gentleman TOCOM mends the use of fresh green grape leaves to place on top of pickles in jars in place of flannel or other cloth usually -employed. He claims the leaves will preserve the vinegar sharp and clear and Impart a nice flavor. The leaves should be rinsed in pure water and left to drain before use, and occasionally changed. They exclude the air, and besides imparting a deliehtful flavor to the pickle cause
Hlws
trouble to the housewife. '-r
vfstifcx
Sullivan at the Opera Hotue Last Hight—He Would Thump His Manager if He Were Only
Big Enough.
John L. Sullivan and party arrived in the city last evening from Indianapolis Billy Madden, Sullivan's trainer, had some difficulty with the pugilist at Louisville and left the combination, going to New York. Sullivan and his manager, Sargent have also bad some trouble, an account which will be found in a clipping printed from the Indianapolis News. A fair sized audience, .whose chkf strength lay in the two galleries greeted Sullivan at the Opera House last nigbt. No one would stand up betor* him and he was compelled to spar with one of the light weights of the troupe. Sullivan is built "from the ground up," to use a familiar phrase He has muscle enough lo kill a bull and plenty ol science, besides. He has an open countenance and does not betray the roughnesj ihat most of his clafs do. After the audience had looked at him for a few minutes it didn't surprise anyone that he whipped the Trojan, Paddy liyan. Sullivan displays great skill in dodging blows aimed at bis head and his antagonist last night did not get in a heavy blow on him. The wrestling of Bibby and Hoefll' and the variety part of the entertainment wa3 good.
The party at 0 o'clock this morning for Lafayette. IIALLLLY SARGENT MEETS SULLIVAN.
From the Indianapolis News. A press dispatch from Louisville last night stated that Bdly Madden bail had a misunderstanding therewith John L. Sullivan, the champion pjgilist, and had abandoned the show, going to New York, Sullivan and the remainder of the troupv passed through Indianapolis at noon today, on their way to Terre Haute. At the depot Sullivan was met by Harry Sargent, recently manager of the party, and an officer, and a summons served upon him to appear here November 3rd to show cause whv a receiver should not be appointed. Sullivan was much annoyed by the writ. and. on meeting Sargent, threatened to "thump" him. The meeting took place in a saloon near the depot and Sullivan was much excited, threatening to chastise Sargent if the latter was big enough. The bar-keeper and bystanders were much amazed when they learned that the angry man was Sullivan, and wondered that Sargent was not eaten alive. Sullivan made no proffer to reimburse Sargent f-rhls services. The troupe left a lew minutes later tor Terre Haute. Sul'ivan eavCTio bond for his appearance.
Mr. Sargent is represented by Messrs. Hawkins & Norton, and the suit is brought iu the Superior Court to dissolve partnership, to compel an accounting cl receipts, and for the 'appointment of a receiver. If judgment is obtatued, Mr. Sargent can collect it anywhere.
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.
The Manner in Which two City Employes Put in Their Idle Tim9.
A PUGILISTIC COUNCILMAN.
Last night about, eleven o'clock David Phillips, councilman of the Sixth ward Geo. and Fon Gilman anc^scveral others all of whom had been imbibing a httle|too freely of fire water, were in Frank Let's saloon on west Main strett. They were all jovial and friendly, discussing the political situation. After a while the course of their conversation drifted to dog fighting and *oon to angry words. Phillips used some very, obscene language toward Gilman when a general row commenced. Lee put them al! (Wit of tbe saloon, and crossing the street they continued their fuss which soon came to blows, as the result of which Phillips received two black eyes and was patty badly used up. H? failed to put in any telling blows on his antagonists who were loo many for him. The GAZETTE is informed that several policemen were standing by when the fight occurred but did not, attempt to make any arrests.
DID HE HAVE A FLY ON?
The workmen who are engaged in the construction of the Ohio street sewer give the GAZETTE the following information: Saturday afternoon, while they were at work between Fourth and Fifth street, W. K. Burnett drove his horse and buggy into tho ditch they were digging, coming within a few inches of running over David Patterson, ooe of the workmen. He would have ran over him had uot another workman notified him of the danger he was in. Burnett drove off, so the men say, without looking back or tak'ng the least notice of them. They judged from bis actions tli'at he had been "swallowing flies" again.
'swallowing flies" again.
Philadelphia's Holiday.
TtiILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—The fine weather contributed to make "Trades day" asto«day is styled in the group of bi-centtnniul fetes a gala occasion. The city was as yesterday decorated with flags, buntings aud evergreens. The streets forming the route of the procession were packed with spectators and although this is not a legal nolidav as yesterday was business 'if all kinds*was at a stantlj still. The trades display, which with the mystic tableau procession and reception at the academy, with minor features tonus a di-tinct feature of to-day's part of the celebration, formed on north Broad street and Counter inarched south on Bioad to Lombard, thence back into Chestnut street and over the route traversed by yesterday's procession.
It consisted of twelve divisions all the leading business houses were represented. 1,500 uniformed employes of the Pennsylvania railroad appeared in line, one thousand of whom were from Altoona. The Adams Express Co., display was also very fine.
The third was formed exclusively of manufacturers' displays and the remaining divisions of representatives of all sorts of trades and occupations. As a whole the demonstration was unique and interesting, particularly in the numerous contrasts shown between thirty to one hundred years ago and the resources and results of the trade of the present day.
"ill
V&/& f&jSr
THE haute
THE BOSTON PLUGGER. ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL.
The Success With Which it is Meeting in This City
Filling aLong Felt Want—The Inmates and Their Afflictions
From Saturday's Bally.
St. Anthony's hospital has been described in these columns and GAZETTE readers are familiar with its benevolent purposes. The inmates at present are:
Vm.
Rytel has been here for nine days.
He is afflicted with the rheumatism. On being asked what business he followed he said he was a bartender and that his home was in this city.
D. A. Bridwell was the next one to be accosted who said that he was a railroader and was afflicted with ulcer of the throat. He has been under the care of these sisters four weeks and is much improved. When he went there he could not walk, but is now able to go about with ease.
Patrick McGaflln, a native ot the Emerald Isle, was sitting on the porch and told the scribe that he was suffering with a sore foot and railroading was the business he followed. He also told us not to forget to mention the fact that he was an ex-Governor of Kentucky. He has been there two weeks.
Patrick Lucid is a railroader and found shelter under this friendly roof on the l(5th of this month. He is also suffering from a sore toot but thought he would be able to join a base ball nine in a few davs.
Mrs. J. Handley was the next person who underwent the questions of the quillshover and said that this was the second time she had been forced to come to ibisplace lor shelter. She is an old lady aud is afflicted with nervous debility.
The sister then showed the writer up stairs and the first one we met was G. W. Kirk who appeared to be suffering great paio and is very much reduced in flesh. He had a limb injured on the South Eastern railroad a few miles south of the city. A farm laborer and havinir no home, he was brought here about four weeks ago. About three weeks ago, Dr. Link amputated the limb.
Howard Spencer, who is also a farm laborer, having lived near town, lias a very bad case of typhoid fever. The poor fellow who has no home is twen'vtour years of age and came here last bunday.
Stepping across the hall, a room was entered in tfhich were three womtn. The first one to answer our questions was Sarah August, who said her home had always been in Terre Haute She has the typhoid fever and came to this hospital last Wednesday. She is in a precarious condition and at times can scarcely get her breath.
Anna McCallister, who is a blind girl, has brea within the walls of this friendly institution for three weeks and is suffering from neuralgia in the head.
Mrs. White is an old lady, the oldest in the house and said she was afflicted with a sore soot. She lias been here three weeks. Her home is here inTerre Haute but thought she would receive better treatment here in old age than at home.
There has, as yet, been but one death in this hospital during the six weeks it has been established and tlint was yesterday. Fred. Daily died of dropsy.
The Sisters have a beautiful little chapel iu the second story, the room facing the street in the northwest corner being set apart for this purpose. They also have a little pharmacy where they keep all kinds of medicines, etc. There are thirteen rooms and are able to accomodate twenty-tWo invalids.
Victor Hugo's Love for Children. Victor Hugo's advancing years destroy none of his love for children, nor of the pleasure he takes in enteitaining diem. At the little Norman watering place of Vetiles, where he has been s'aving, lie recently gave an elaborate banquet to eighty children from fishermen's families. A lottery followed, in which there were prizes for all, and then the venerable poet made a speech, telling the little folks to believe in God, love one another, and fear nothing in the performance of duty.
Exclusively of the five civilized tribes, the whole number ol Indian pupils attending schools the past year has been 8,508. Of these 468 were in attendance at Carlisle, Hampton and Forest Grove training schools. Of the remainder, 4,510 attended reservation boarding schools, and 3,998 reservation day schools. Average attendance for the year 5,249. i"*"'
Cutting Scrape.
Quite a little row occurred in John Highlan's saloon on Sixth street north of the J. & St. L. railroad, last Saturday night. It commenced over a game of cards which resulted in Mike Shay receiving several cuts with a knife in the hands of Joe Thompson. The injuries were not of a serious character, and no great injury will result therefrom. No arrests were made.
Weekly
if,
WK hope our friends during the remaining two montlw .of this year will do two things for us: (1) Assist us to extend the circulation of the GAZETTE among their neighbors aBd friends, and (2) it thev are in arrears square up their accounts. There is a great deal of money outstanding on our books which we wish to collect. We trust ail will feel themselves authorized when tney have any news to write us. All old subscribers of the Ledger will, we trust, btcome subscribers to the GAZETTE.
Anton Mayer's New Boiler House. Anton Mayer has almost completed a new boiler house which he is erecting on the east side, adjoining the brewery. This structure will be two stories high and is 48x50 feet. In this will be placet! two new boilers which will be the largest in the city, they being 18x52. The chimney which will serve the purpose of both boilers is one hundred feet high and is ten feet square at the base with a slight taper until at the top when it is seven teet across, litis will have all been completed within ten days and the boilers put in immediately.
gAzsttk
COURT HOUSE ECH0B8-
The Indictments against St. Clair and the Otfcers Nollied This Morning
From Thursday's Daily.
1
CRIMINAL COURT.
This was the date set for the trial of Charles St. Clair for a conspiracy with Frank Bowles and John Mack to wreck a Vandalia train at Maxville. The case had been brought into prominence by the court reducing the bond ot St. Clair from $5,000 to $1,000. This morning Piosecucutor Kelley entered a nolle against the three defendants, giving as his reason that there was not enough evidence to convict them, and they were all turned loose. St Clair thus gets off easier than Hunt and Simmons did. He has only had to pay $1,000, the cost of the property on north Seventh street, deeded before the bond was reduced to T. W. Harper, his attorney bondman.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Columbus Hunley and Mary A. Koll. George Elbrinck and Mary Efelo. Jabob J. Sargent and Clara Gephardt.
JUSTICE STEINMEHL.
Charles Price, whom a jury sentenced to thrte years in the penitentiary several weeks ago and who has been running at large ever since, was fined $1 and costs lor provoke, whieh he paid.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Sheriff of Vigocounty to Wm. Farmer, lot 2,|ltoss' su b. for $1,215.1 (5 Levi Hoopingaruer to Mary Ann
Sears, certain described property, for 6. 0.000 Esther and Hiram Try on to Rachel Boyle, part section T,
PieTSon tp. for 300. 0. CIRCUIT COURT.'' Wesley Lake vs Jcsie Sanders, appeal, fl.ppefu uisai issed and cause certified back to the justice of the peace.
MAYOR'S COURT.
Giles Maugle, drunk lined $8 Johu Marrow, drunk» fiued From Friday's Daily.
CRIMINAL COURT.
The following were the reasons that were filed for the nolle of the cases against St. Clair. Bowles and Mack: "Comes now Albert J. Kelly and moves the court to nolle prosequi the cause for the following reasons: "This cause was worked up and an indictment, found by the evidence of Larry Ilazen, detective, acdone Chat lea Palmer. After the finding of said indictment, and returning the same into this court 1 was instructed, as was tlie sheriff of this county not to make or cause any arrests until ordered. Since that time Cbarlos St. Clair and Frank Bowles have been arrested, and former giving bail in the sum of one thousaud dollars for his appearance in this court, the latter still remaining in cuB'odv. This case having been set, down by agreement for trial for this day, I CM used a subpu'tia to be issued for all the state witnessss, Mr. Hazen and Charles Palmer among others. Mr. Hazen was served but instead of remaining as I personally lold him, as well hat'ing him legally notified, left this city and state, notifying me before leaving that lie, representing the Adams Express Company, would have no hand in the prosetion of this case, and the arrests were not made or ordered by him.
Without this assistance to go into a trial ol liis cpse would be a farce and a useless expenditure of money.
The case having been abandoned by all the parties who caused the prosecution to be instituted, aud the witnesses wanted being willfully out of the state, I therefore, with the peimission of the court, and tor the reasons above stated nolle this case."
MAYOR'S COURT.
Wm. Swanke was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness paid. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 515—AlbertJ. Ivclley vs. Abram Shetts, on account. J. timBlake. 546—Henry Renzebiiok vs. Henry Ha£selberg, on accouiit. W. W. Rumsey.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
James Newton to ijcott Joseph, Jots 8 and 9, Tecumseh, for $150 00 C, W. Barbour to James Newton, und blf lots 8 and 9. Tecfimseh for 25 00 Eagle Machine Works to Wm.
A. Shaw, pt sec 33, JMerson tp lor 500 00 N3W SUITS—CIRCUIT COTRT. 13,157—Mary M. Patterson and Cather ine Flinn vs Robert Flinn, Laura M. Pat terson and Lucy A. Flinn, partition J. H. Blake. ,"
1,
SUPERIOR COURB.
Ann Ceeny vs James Hook, injunction special finding of facts and findiug for defendant.
Isaac Cottrell vs W. W. Watkins, appeal defendant moves to dismiss, which is overruled, and defendant excepts.
CIRCUIT COURT.
James Hook'vs H. P. Polk, appeal OB trial before a jury. Wm. Blocksom et. al. vs Bertie O. Blocksumet.al, partition, Bertie O. Blockfom made party plaintiff herein.
From Saturday'sTailv. I MAYOR'S COURT. I,, -J.,
John Bright, drunk fined $1 and costs Patrick, Knight and Otterman. Scott Walls, assault and battery continued. Buckigham.
Frank Lee, assault and battery continued. Buckingham. John Berry, drunk and using profane language took French leave from the court room when the officials were not watching him. Conahan and Cline.
James Balfe, fighting fined $1 and costs. Vandever, Dwyer and Bishop. George Gorrell, fighting lined $1 and costs. Same.
NEW SUITS—CIRC UIT COURT. 13,1-58—Wesley H. Price vs Wm. Davis, appeal. S. R. Ham ill. 13,159—Wesley H. Price vs Charles Bruce, appeal. S. R. Hamill. srew surrs—SUPERIOR COURT. 547—D. M. Osborne & Co, vs Clara B* Brvant, on notes. S. R. Hamill. 548— Frank T. Bowles vs the Adams Express Co, mal iciotfe prosecution.
AKBIAGE LICEHBE.
Wm. D. Hood ond Celia J. Ballard. REAL BSTATE TRANSFERS. Harrison J. Rukesto David C.
Adams, pt sec 6, Nevins tp for $ 50 Samuel E. Engles to David C. Adams, pt sec 1, Nevins tp for .1480
®KS5
F. SUPERIOR COURT. 4 It. Dunnigan vs as. Miek«d»«erry and S. C. Stimson, on account dis-missed.
Lucinda Titus vs Abraham S. Mounts et al., to quiet title-Judgment tor $930 on cross complaint of Linus A. Burnett vs Chas. A. Titus decree quieting title of plaintiff Lucinda Titus, in the land in controversy.
W. W. Watkin3 vs Isaac Cottrell, appeal judgment for $166. From Monday's Dally. .JUSTICE STEINMEHL
State vs. Julia LordoB, malicious trcs pass oncoirfplaiiit ol Wm. Harboldt continued until Saturday next at two p. M.
John Martin was committed on a mandate for an old unpaid fine. A jury gave Wm. Harboldt $5 damages Saturday for an ejectment of property from bis house by Julia Lordon.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mary C. and .T. H. Blake to Alexander McKee, lot 178, Gilbert's 2nd sub for $ 400.00 I. H. C. Royse, administrator, to
E. E. Lawrence, pt lot 7(5.28 ft. off side, for 3,000.00 MARRIAGE LICENSE. John Carico and Fanny Brandrelf.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John Draper vs Bradford Hall and Jas. R. W. Hale, attachment* judgment for $4fiG.3S.
James Dailey vs Michacl Conley et. al., foreclosure judgment for $123. From Tuesdiy's Daily.
JUSTICE STKINMKHL.
Charles Haag filfd a complaint against George Turner and Iteuben Turner for petit larceny in the taking of four chickens. The case was afterward compromised.
MAYOR'S C'Ot'RT.
There being 110 arrests made by the police last night, there was no court this moming.
N
REAL E9T\TE TRANSFERS
James N. L)on to Albert ('. Ageno, shit lot 20, C'. Bote's oub. for $1,900.00 Julia Leordon to John McOabc, 3 half lot 17 in block 2, Tue'.l -k:..v:
Ar lasher's sub. for 1.00 MARRIAGE LICENSKS. Isaac Taylor and Nan Tribble. Wm. II. Vinson and Huldali P. Mc llenry.
NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COt'RT.
13.160—James M. Watson, guardian of Gertrude Staggs, vs Preston Staggs, to s'.t aside petition, and quiet title. A. Black.
NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 54j)—Charles West vs James Myers and AUert|Myers, on account. Eggleston aud Reed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Wm. D. Jacobs and Pricilla Christy. JUSTICE LOCKMAN. George Albrecht was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness and wes committed in default. Cain and Butcher made the arrest.
Frank Hryle was tent to j-iil in dtfanlt if300 bond for petit larceny. NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COUirf!i 13.161—George Randall vs Wm. War drope, appeal.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The l»oard received the Pttgh bridge built on the Lock port road and ordered the bridge rebuilt over Little Honey Cieek, one mile and a half south of Youngstown ou the Bono road, /j-
R2AL
UOTATE lT,AN3FEl\i,
k.
4
S. C. Stimson et ux to Alice A. Hawkins, part section 13, Sugar Creek tp. for $1,000.00 Tennant and Thomas ec al.
Helen L. Reynolds, parts 1 tion 2, Tennant & Thomas sub. for 1,800.00 Susan Steffy to James M. Whitsel, part weciion 16, Fayette tp. lor 4,000.00
^Otter Creek News
The farmers of Ottep Creek 6re having a vacation now that the wheai ia an sowed and it is not time for corn gathering.
Messrs John Bebinger, Will and Charlev Ortli made a trip over in Illinois to see how they like the country and also to take a liunt t'or a few days.
Coppage Brothers, who started for Dakota Oct. 16, have been heard from at St. Paul, Minnesota. They were much pleased with their journey so far had been looking at some production from the territory and thought they should like it when they arrived there or they wrote in a hopeful strain.
After Sunday school at the Union church Capt. J. H. Allen delivered a temperance lecture. The Capt. said he did not know how to begin his talk as he was in anew field he was not in the habit of talking to Sunday school children and ladies, but to men at political meetings. He seems to think the ladies are to be the main workers in this form as the politicians are afraid to take hold of the subject from the fact that it would insure their defeat for office.
Mr. Quinlan is bappy, as it is a boy, and he will have another clerk in the course lof the next fourteen or sixteen years
Politicians are going to make hay while the sunshines during Ihe few remaining weeks of the campaign. Wm. Mack speaks to the citizens of our township on the issues of the day, the 25th inst.
Trustee Watkin# has his school all running smoothly and considering the amount of sickness the attendance is good.
Miss Mary Rankin, the teacher at the Markle school, was on the sick list last week bnt is rfble to be at her post again this week. v* r*'-
Tbe Union Sundav School is in a prosperous condition under the efficient superintendency of Mr. Hicklan, the average attendance is*about fifty per Sunday. Tlie school gives an oyster supper Thursday evening Oct. 26th. All are invited to attend.
Dr. Watkins and family went to C'rawfordsvilie Saturday evening for a short visit.
That Cow Drawing.
The holder of the lucky number, 468, which drew the Jersey cow raffled by the Vigo Agricultural Society has not yet turned np and the society does not know who he is. All the gentlemen who have lost their tickets think theirs was the one.
THE small-pox scare at Marshall bag about died out
PROMISCUOUS CUTTING.
Mazvillo tho Scene of a Severe Cutting Affray Last Night-
The Injured lfan Not Likeiy to Die---fc His Assailants Arrested and in Jail. ,,
From Tuesday's Dally.
About 10 o'clock last night Dr. J. R." Grapo was summoned to Maxville to atUnd to a man who was reported to have been seriously cut alout an hour before. Tae circumstances of the affair, which have been grossly exaggerated, are about as follows:
Henry Baysinger, a huckster, and his wife live on the north side of the grade just as you enter Maxville. Yesterday two tramps, one named Bill Davenport and the other called "Jimmy," who have been hanging around Jockey Alley iu this city, and who are recognized as dangerous characters, having been arrested here before, went over tliere and were* joined by a woman named Belle King. Sometime during the eve^'ng trouble arose between Davenport and Baysinger in regard to the King women, the latter making some lemark uncomplimentary of her. Davenport look the' matter up And about 6 o'clock last night, in company with "Jimmy" and Belle King, went to the cabin where Boysinger lives and assaulted him, first knocking him down and then
CUTTING HIM
with a pen knife. The witnesses to the a flair deny that "Jimmy'' held Baysinger doAu while Davenport cut him,but there is no doubt that the two had a hand in it as they fled )geth»r immediately alter the occurrence. Dr. Crapo showed tbe knitc that did the cuiting to a GAZETTE reporter this morning. It has a blade nearly three inches long
and
there wero
marks of blood still ou it. The knife Gould probably make an entrance of nearly four inebns if driveh with sufficient force. I)r. Crapoaaid the man was badly cut, up, though he was doing well when he left last night and thought there wa»
NO DANGER OF HIS DYING. He told them to send for him if Bay-' singer got worse, but he had not received any word since and regarded 1 fa at **s a favorable indication. Reub. Butz said he saw tbe injured man this morning and, that he wasall bandaged up, teemed to be doing well, and was in full possession of his faculties. Baysinger was cut in as number of places.
Davenport fled after he did thecutting. up to last reports had not been captured. Biysinger ii said to be an in1 llensive man and as the facts are staled it seems to have been a wanton assault on the part of Davenpoit
LATER—THE TWO MEN ARRESTED. About 10 o'clock this morning Daven* port and his companion, who gave his name as James Carroll, were arrested atr St. Mary's by Policemen Buckingham, Loveland, Stanley and Deputy Marshal Mohan. They had put their inside shirts outside as the others were bloody. They were taken lo Maxville, identified then: by the women as the men who had the difficulty, and then placed in the county jail, where they were called* upon this aftern ton by a GAZETTE reporter. Carroll is about nineteen years of age Davenport is about twenty-two, and is much the hauler citizen of the two. Carroll said it was untiue that he held Baysinger while he watf being cut, and says he did uot witness tbe aillicuby at all. Davenport talked freely. lie says he did nut retaliate until he was* struck on the head, and pointed to a mailt which he said he had received» He inquired the condition of the injured man aud seemed to be much pleased when be learned that his condition was not so bad as repoited. Davenport, said that hewould probably lie convicted anyway, as the witnesses were against him. Nciihtr Davenport or Carroll would give llief origin of tho affair. Charges ot assaults and battery with intent to kill have bcenr entered against the men.
Township Trustees
Will please take notice'hat 1 wilt have now on band the largest and fint&t stock of school house stoves ever brought to Terre Haute, which I intend sell lower in price than anybody. Call at 303 Main street agd see for yourself.
R. L. BALL.
A CARD.
To all who ar« suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness.'early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will eend a receipt tbat wjll cure you, FBEE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-address-ed envelope to tbe REV. JOSEpn T. INMAN, Station D. Now York City.
Try tbe Home Insurance Company represented here by Boudinot, Bigelow &> Co. It is safe, and sure to pay losses equitably.
THE Home Insuiance Co.. i? the best. Have Boudinot, Bigelow & CJ., write your insurance in it.
TBY the Home Insurance Co., represented here by Boudinot, Bigelow* & Co., Opera House building. .. t:
frsg- If you are not a subscriber already this copy of the WEEKLY GAZETTE is Dresented to yon with the hope tnat you will look it over. It contains each week a complete review of all the transactions of the seven days just past. Tbe GAZETTE is a member of the Associated Press, an advantage enjoyed by but one other weekly here, aBd prints all the dispatches, beside full local reports, and miscellaneous matter. It gives a telegraphic market rerort, the Indianapolis five stock market and the Teree Haute market, and they can all be relied on as correct.
It contains more reading matter than any Terre Haute competitor. If you like the paper we request that
give it a trial. *.
you call and