Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1882 — Page 6
THTJR8D
AY, HOVEMBEE 16,1882
THE death is reported ot James Picktns, aged 81, Kmr mi'ua tais side of Darwin. He was au old resident and was well known in this city.
TUB political exitem"nt has not yai iirird clown to any great exient, as evt-i. otuly is bent on learning the latest in r-V ml to the congressional contest.
TJSK table in latt night's paper of offlcial MU- was all right except for one impoitaut figure which did not show np. Jim i'Lillips' plurality was 1746 instead of 740. The difference was quite material t« Jim.
I'hillipH, who next to Andy Gnm(-\ received the largest vote cast.
Ripe Strawberries.
Mr. L. Trueblood, of Lost Creek township, found some ripe strawberries on his place Friday.
Home Circle Junior.
Ca'eb Eigleetield, Miss Clint Richardson and Miss Wilhert of Brazil, were in the i'• last night to attend the dance given by ihe Home Circle junior club at Miss Nellie Gray's on south Sixth street.
Death of Michael Kennedy. The friends of John Kennedy, of 720 north Thirteenth-and-a-half street, will regret to learn of the death of his bright little son Michael, aged six years. The funeral took place on the afternoon ol the 8th.
Buff's Majority is 201.
ButVs ma.jinty for Circuit Judge in bullivan county has been increased from four to thirteen by the official oount. His majority in both counties, therefore, is 201. fie will be inducted into his office at the next term ot court, which begins next Monday week. At that time also Prosecutor-elect John W. Shelton will succeed A. J. Kelley.
Greiner to Pelrce.
A copy of a letter alleged to have been writttn by D. C. Greiner to R. B. Peirce:
TEKHK HAUTE, I*D., NOV. 9.
Hon. R. B. F. Peirce: DHAII Silt—While deeply deploring your defeat you will keep in mind the fact that you are still a young ii-an and have a bright and biilliaut future before you. So bear up with your well known courage, and keep in view a still higher goal which you are bcund to reach in timo Your frienu'a here made a gallant and heroic fight for you but it seems that the rubble were intent on your defeat and coui not be controlled. But do not despair. on and do as you have done before and your career will be onward and upward and a crjwn of honor wi'l await you.
The climate of Dakota or Montana ere said to possess a peculiar quality with an exhilerating effect impossible to describe but must be experienced to be appreciated besides affording one of your talent a splendid opportunity of becoming a bright and shining ligbt in the politics of either of those statis Sheuld you desire to euiigraie to the great west you will get upon application to Ben BlancLard of this ci'v a full discription of good locations and sl-oa number ol'your friends will chetrftiUy give you letters ol recommendation to friends in that section.
wmm,
Resp.
Orange Blessem.
From Thursday's Daily.
At 7 o'clock last evening P. C. Madi gan and Julia S. Devou were united in marriage at St. Joseph's church, Rev. Fa'hir Francis officiating. After the ceri tnony a reception was held at No. 1027 s«uth Second street, which will b« the future residence of the newly married couple. A number of the relatives and friends of the contracting parties were pres» nt. and enjoyed themselves in a very pleas-.uu manner until a late hour. Following is a list of presents received
S.lvt napkin lings—Louis Grensing and is? Lou Barnes, Fru dish—Miss Rosie Shafer.
Print dicli—Miss Annie Hughes*. PI aequo aud tidies—-Mrs. E. Greeuidge, sister «.f the bride.
Silver fruit dish—Dr. E. F. Sle'.son and John Kickler. Silver spoon holder—Mrs. Anna MarkW\
Silver butter dish—Miss Emma Kraft. Clock—Win. Fremont and wife. Pair of vases—Theodore Stahl Si Ivor cake basket—Mrs. A. Tufta, sister rt the bride.
Plaequc— Samuel Spence, brother of the bride. .. Oil painting—Foster Bro9. .is
Hanging lamp—Uuirv Prolist. Sei of parlor furniture—S Speocc and wife, parents of the bride
Piat'O aud bed roon set—From the groom. Criht'-r—Win. Dwyer. *vvding cake—Jacob White. .Doz fcilver spoon*— Harry spoons
ruff.
HANGED HIMSELF.
AnUmn Fuqua, of Fayetto Township, Commit* Suicide Last Night. from Saturday's Daily.
Last »n'ght Andrew Fuqua, a well lenown tanner of Fave^te Township, committed suicide by harming himself in his ^Stable with a «lurk •*.* suspeiKled 1 rom •a rafter. He was imum ead soon atter by hi? son. FuqifJ lives about nine miles west ot this city. A short time ago he shot Alex. Bandy for alleged intimacy with bis wife. Fuqua fled and for a considerable period ot time his whereabouts were unknown. Bandy got better and
Fuqua then surrendered himself. At tbe time of his suicide he was under $1,000 bond for his appearonce at the next term of court for trial. He leaves a wife and five children. He was about thirty-two years old and has lived all his life in Favetio township.
Since he returned home atter his'tlight he hsa acted strangely, but never aid anything that would foreshadow such a terrible deed. Fuqua was a brother-in-law to ex-Deputy Sheriff James Witts and was generally lecognized in the community where be lived as a good citizen.
THE CYCLONE.
Some of the Organs on the Question of the Hour.
Various Reasons Given for the Democratic Hurricane on Tuesday
It Is an Object LeiMD. Chevalier Halstead. President Arthur succeeded, and was immediately beset by the gang who bad been disappointed in Garfield.
He has resisted many of their most vicious and unseemly demands, but they have been sufficiently dictorial, and have so far flavored tbe Administration with their vindictive follies that the .New York election of yesterday serves as an object lesson. As a party the Republicans are' about where they were eight years ago. It has lost under Arthur the ground gained after it got rid of Grant.
If the Republican party is to have a future—if it is to retain the National Government beyond the next Pi\sidential election—it must be relieved of its bosses. Sta'. wart ism must be blown away like a bad smell in a high wind And we must cirop the fanatical crusaders in behalf of pretended temperance reformation. The country distrusts the Democratic party, and there are an abundance of voters op-
Ee
osed to that party to defeat it if they can permitted to exercise their common sense and common rights of Republics citizens but ihey- are not to be subordinated to the vulgar domination of bosses and the despotic caprices of vainglorious preniendirs to statesmanship.
No Surprise.
From ine Chicago Times.
A year ago such a political revolution as was consummated inathis country yesterday would have been considered impossible. To-day it excites not even a ripple ot surprise. Much has been done iu the past ihree months by the chiefs of the defeated party to convince the American people that, in the interest of political morality and common public decency, a change was necessary. The effect of that work will be almost universally accepted as is accordance with the eternal fitness ot things.
A Repetitan of 1874. Froiu the Chicago Tribune.
It required but little knowledge of public sentiment to foresee the general, result of yesterday's elections- In 1878 the Republican managers indulged in a riot of public defiance. Intoxicated with the success of the election of 1872, they put public opinion at defiance aud indulged the famous back-pay appropriation and rejected every restraint upon exiravagancc and personal government. They seemed to regard the voters of the Nation as mere serfs of the men in power, ana as creatures who ought to be proud of the men who condescend to govern them. The election ot 1874 was the popular response. The country elected a Democratic House of Representatives, elected emocratic Legislatures in twenty StAtes, and Democratic S:ate Governments in even a majority of the Northern St ties. The elections yesteidaywere almost a repetition of those of 1874, and the revolution yesterday, like that of 1874, was accomplished by Republican votes, in Republican States.
They Necdaithe Defeat. From the Olobe-Democrat. It may be said that the Republicans needed this defeat. They invited it, and had it not come the bosses would have been very sure to bring it on two years hence. Fortunately a strengthened Republican Senate with a Republican Executive behind it, will be in place to prevent Democratic capers in the House from being sefiouslv detri mental to the general welfare, while the Democrats will show their incapacity for legislative work beyond peradventure. They have secured just enough roie to hang themselves with, and the few wise advisers they have can njt prevent them from making use of it.
Skull Factured.
Yesterday afternoon James A. Gilbert, a shoemaker living at Prairieton, tell on tbe stone side walk near tbe court bouse while leaning against one of the windows asleep and factured his skull. He was probably under the influence of liquor at the time. Policeman Howard removed him to the county jail, where he was attended by Br. Moorehead, who says there is a split in his skull of three inches. Gilbert's injuries! may prove fatal. His wite is waiting on him at tbe jail. «i.
Joha E. Lamfc-
From the Louisville Courier Jonrnal. Hon. John E. Lamb, who was elected to Congress from the Eighth district, is one of the rising young men of Indiana. His election is a triumph of brains and energy over money and wealthy influences, and is an incentive for young men to aspire to positions commensurate with their abilities. Mr. Lamb is a young man who fa certain to make his mark in Congn ss,and we rejoice that he was elected over such opposition. Vv:
Weddieg-
From Friday's Daily.
There was a wedding la9t night at the residence of Officer Richard Reagan at 1438 Main street, Mr. Charley Grubb, a brother-in law of Mr. Reagan's, and Miss Lou Oliver being the contracting pariies. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Huston.
Big Apples.
Mr. S.G. Norri?, of Prairieton,has added to the GAZETTE'S champion agricultural collection some enoratous Ben. Davis apples which are not only things of beauty and thereby "joys forever," but are also delicious in flavor.
Incendiary Fire at Farnersbnrg. The recent fire at Farmeraburg destroyed Cummings Bros.' store also J. D. Bandridge's and the old postoffice building. The loss, which is not ful^y known, is partly covered by insurance.
4 Big Taraips. Messis. S. G. Norris and Dick Trump have brought to the GAZETTE office four enormous turnips, weighing 15 pounds nd 9 ounces. Who can beat them
)-y ."***.-5"
The tin horns were abroad in the land last night. The kickers were successful in both parties this year.
Grimes' majority will be in the neighborhood of 2,U00. Lamb carried his own ward by 159. That was a good recommendation.
The scratcher was at large Tuesday. To use an old adage he got his work io." &
Squire Gartrell says he "can't for tiie l!fe of him understand how it came about."
Hod Grovner won't smoke ciears off of some one else as be anticipated a few days since
The fivorate phrase on the street is "I told you so." '1 knew it," and others too numerous to mention.
Of the seven counties in this district Lamb carried /our and Peirce three. Peirce failed to carry his own county.
One of the firemea at the'reel bouse on Latayette street was compelled to pass around tbe cigars on account of election.
One man is reported killed at St. Bernice, Vermillion county, and one at Lodi, Ctay county, as the result* of election riots.
A large number of north end politicians who bought pools on Peiiee are now cursing that worthy individual. of many names.
Charlie Robinson, the north end druggist, says he don't want io hear anything moro about election. It is needle?s to say he was a Peirce man.
That old fossil, Venezuela Orth, ha9 been beaten for Congress in the Lafayette district by Tom Ward. Tom, by the way, is a relative of B. W. Hanna. of this city.
In the Fifth ward, precinct B, last Tuesday, C. Lee threatened to have Luther Wagoner discharged from his position if he voted the Democratic ticket. He voted it all the same.
Large majorities oh both Democratic and Republican sides were reduced this time. Ptirce's majority of 2,400 over Hanna was wiped out and a 1,200 majority back ot Davis was overturned. Former majorities didn't amount to much this year.
MASONIC.
Terre Haute Lodge No. 19 Had a Big Time Last Night. From Friday's Daily.*
Last night Terre Haute Lodge No. 19 had an exemplification of the work of the third degree and also a banquet. Six new members were initiated, Jtdge homaa B. Long presiding with Harry Graham, Master Ceremonies.
Many distinguished members cf the fra ernity were present from this state and alio from Illinois. Among the most prominent were, Messrs. Bruce Carr, Grand Master of Masons of this state, Martin H. Rice, editor of the Masonic Advocate of Indianapolis and Grand Master of State, Robeit McKinley, Past Gratd Master of state of Illinois, Dr. Duncan, of Crawtordsville, John T. Hays, of 8ullivan, F. W. Steel, of Greencastle, Robert Heiskell, Indianapolis and about three hlmdred others, Isaac Bloom, of Cincinnati.
Letters ol'regret from those who were unable to be present were read from Deputy Grand Master P. Charles, of Seymour, Ind„ Grand Secretary W. H. Smyth, oi Indianapolis, Calvin W. Prather, Past Grand Master of Jeffersonville, R. A. Foote, Past Grand Master of Crawfordsville, and Dan Mc Donald Past Grand Master of Plymouth, md.
After the work was all completed a a grand banquet was given, Robt. Van Valzah presiding. Toasts were responded to by the following persons: Messrs. Bruce Carr, Martin H. Rice, Baylesa vV. Hanna, Alexander Thomas, Dr. Duncan, John T. Hays, Judge Long, Isaac Bloom and Robt. Van Valzah.
The social cer-monies of the evening concluded at twelve o'clock.
EASTERN COW BOY.
And Hew They Fight Out Their Quarrels. ALBANY, N. Y. NOV. 10.—J. C. Eastman, New York, W. H. Monroe, Albany, W. H. Vanderbilt. New York, and H. and W. Arnold, Chicago, have formed a company with a reported capital of one million to oppose the Chicago dressedbeet enterprise of Hammond & Co. and Swift it Co. of Chicago. They will open depot in every city where the other firms have agenecies now and will -ell beef brought from Chicago in the American refrigerator company cars at a price wbicn will just cover expenses.
This Considered a move to crowd out tbe dressed beef trade iu the interests of the live stock business and railway companies.
The 6ermaa Carp.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 9.—Since the beginning of the cold weather, the first commission has been busy arranging and sendiBg young fish to different parts of the country. Recently a car containing 12,000 German leather carp were sent to "Kentucky also several thousand to Columbus, Ohio. The carp are prepared lor shipment by placing as high as three dozen of them'in a gallon can half filled with water. The cans are then placed in refrigerators, arranged on each side of the car. The carp can exist in these cans nearly two weeks. The cars used by the fish commission are models of neatness and convenience. They an lined on the inside with white ash left in its natural color. The refrigerators are arranged on both sides of tbe cars, and at tbe end of the refrigerators are large tanks for carrying water.
3
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
POLITICAL NOTES.
BIRB'S EYE VIEW
Of tho Salient Points in the Peek's Bfrtory
Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Readers-
Home News.
Mrs. William Baugh has gone to Philadelphia. Mrs. Spencer has gone to North Carolina on a visit.
Mrs. James Scudder is home from a visit to Kentucky. Alice Man ley is suing for a divorce from Jesse Manley.
John G. Williams went to Washington, D. C. the first of the week. Mrs. Hartung, son and daughter are home on a visit in Illinois.
George W. Ilgenfritz basgone to York, Pa., bis old home on a visit. Mrs. J. S. Beach and the Misses Beach have returned from New York.
Dr. H. D. Mann has removed his office and residence to 500 north Sixth street. Miss Alice Atocha, of New York City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Bement.
Allen 1. Abbott has moved from Fourth and Gulick to Third and Park streets.
Mrs. Lee Hirsch and daughter returned the first of the week from Cincinnati.
Mrs. Nancy Ann Willie, residing two £nd a half miles north of the city, died Nov. 6th.
Gussie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J#9. Kyle, died ot paralysis, November 8th, aged two years
A pleasant masquerade party was held on the evening of November 8 at Newton Rogers' residence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Llewellyn and daughter Mabel have gone to Younstown, Ohio, to spend several weeks.
Harmon Miller was in the city this week to vote. He will soon move his family to Washington, D. C.. to live.
Mrs. J. M. Allen has gone to Harvard, 111., where she will temain "several months to recuperate her health. Miss Emma Allen has been at Harvard some time, she has a large class in music there.
Telegraphic.
Tbe poor asylum at Halifax burned November 7. Over fifty of seventy helpless inmates in the hospital ward were bumed. All other inmates escaped uninjured.
CNIN0NDE ENL0S
the celebrated Frc nch Ixauty, enthralled hearts at the age ot seven:y. She took care of her teeth. So ought all her charming sex. Any lady whose toilet table lacks it, should procure Sozedont and use it regularly. Her mirror will soon reflect a row of teeth shaming the pearls of the Orient in beauty, making a charming contrast with the vermillion tint o! the lips. No tooth-wash equals it.
1
When tbe Boston Advettimer's new building is finished Mr. Walter Allen, according to report, will be appointed editor, and Mr. Edward S anwood will remain as leading editorial writer.
A TRAVELER'S STORY.
After spending months at watering places and consulting the best physicians without benefit, I returned home disheartened and expected to die. A friend urged a trial of Paiker's Ginger Tonic. Three bottles and curetul diet »bave brought me excelled heal* and spirits, and lhope my experience may benefit similar sufferers.—Cincinnati lady.
Ellen Terry, the favorite English actress, is described as "of a large build, spirited, beautiful, and with exactly the sympathetic voice, which belies her surface cynicism'' as Beatrice.
THE PERPETUITY OF FAKE As tbe name of the immortal Washington has been most sacredly perpttuateu as that of a hero and statesman, so also has the fame of Swavne's Ointment for skin diseases, descended into perpetuity as the only reliable remedy in the market, for every character of skin disorders, and as the reward of well deserving merit. Worth and merit go hand-in-hand.
Chicago is delighted with the idea ot a new Bible containing thiity-two commandments She feels that it will treble the pleasure of existence and the opportunities for business.
EASILY PROVKN—It is easily proven that mflUrial fevers, constipation, torpidity ot the liver and kidneys, general de bility, nervousness, and neuralgic ail ments yield readily to this great disease conquerer. Hop Bitters. It repairs the ravages of disease by converting the food into rich blood, and it gives new lite and vigor to the aged and infirm always.
The Detroit Free Press says the only reason why a candidate for constable doesn't squander $500,060 during a campaign is because he hasn't got it.
Twenty years test proves that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the champion ot all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or tor adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains ot the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and 1. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Father Hyacinthe, being no longer the rage, ia said to be in want of money to pay the rent of his lecture hall in the Rue d'Arras, Paris.
BBOWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, as a remedy lor Coughs and Throat Troubles: "Great service in subduing Hoarseness." —[Rev. Daniel Wise, New York. "Greatly relieves any uneasiness in the throat."—[8. S. Curry, teacher of Oratory in Boeton University. '-Indispensable to me, having used them all my ministerial life."—[Rev. C. S. Vedder, Charleston S.C.
Joseph Med ill: Mr. Howells' forthcoming novel is to be called "A Woman's Reason," bat whether the story relates to a sealskin sacque or a new bonnet is not slated.
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