Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1883 — Page 3
A
RELIABLE REMIOV FOK ALL •(•EASE* OF THE
SKIN,
SUCH AS TETTER!, PIMPLES, SORES, BLOTCHRT
RASH,
ERYSIPELAS, RrtiOWORM, BARBEM
ITCH,
REDNESS or NOSE AND
FACE,
BURNS,
CUTS AND
MA
LOS
SKIN
OINTMENT. ONACCOUNT
OF
AL
LATINO TNC
INTINSI
AND INSUAINA
SWETT
RIPOSI, IT
•OTOWN IT MANT AS THI GREAT CURE FOR ITCHINO PILES. DR. SWAYNE A SON,
PHIL*.
•OLD
BY
ALt-
DRUGGISTS
CELEBRATED
Old fashionable remedies are rapidl. giving ground before the advance of this jonquerlng specific, and old fashioned Ideas In regard to depletion as a means of cure, have been quite exploded by the success of the great renovant, which tones the system, tranquilizes the nerves, naturalizes malaria, depuraces and enriches the blood, rouses the liver when dormant, and pro motes a regular habit of body.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
YV E !G/FY
ROYAL 2 SSWiimY ?8!
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
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SECURE HEALTHY ACTION
OF THB
LIVER
By faHng Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, which cleanse the Bowels, purify the Blood, and by carrying off all obstructions secure healthy and vigorous action to the Liver.
E. FERRETT, Agent,
Sfl Pearl St., New York,
$$eeklg (gazette,
THURSDAY, JANtJARY 4, 1883
C. W.
BROWN,
of the Globe office wants
all to know and not to forget for .moment that he has fmany fine designs ot New Years cards and solicits orders them
THE Ringgold's will net about $1C0 from the b*»ll last niglil. The prize was won by Miss Mollie Caslimau, of 430 south Fifth street, who held ticket number 52.
Rlnqgold Masque Bail.
The attendance at the Ringgold masque ball at Dowling Hall last night was large. A majority of the dancers wore masques, some of them very comieal. Everything passed off nicely, not a single disturbance occurred to mar the pleasures of the evening. The music, was furnished by the full Ringgold Band Thiswa9 the seventh annual ball of the band and may be classed among the best.
THING OF THE PAST.
$•
OFTHC
The Clatter Divorce Case Winds Up This Afternoon,
And Judge Buff Takes Consideration-
CAN
RESIST
ISOOTMINO HIAUN4 ROWM OP
SWAYNT3'
It Under
After the noon adjournment yesterday Mrs. Lucy Clutter testified that T. W. Harper had been at her hofise but three times, and then on business with her husband, and never at a late hour. Dr. Jordon had never been at the house, and had never treated her for any venereal disease. §£t\ Iv-U
1
£. O. Wliiteman testified to having seen Mrs. Clutter in Pierce & Harper's office several times on business.
W. Conover, who had charge of Dr. Jordon's books, had seen Mrs. Clutter at the office three or lour times. A lady accompanied her ^each time, and went with her into the consultation room.
Dr. J. S. Jordon swore that he had never been in Clutter's house didn't know where it was may have been in Somes' drug store, but not for three or tour years. Had a conversation with Clutter alias Jones in his office at Indianapolis, but iiarpei's name was not mentioned. Did not say he was treating Mrs. Clutter for a venereal disease never did treat her for a venereal disease. Did not have any conversation with the Robertsons at any time. Was in Indianapolis on the 8th of une.
The defendant, J. M. Clutter, was again called and examined. He testified that he had visited Darlington and Kokoino to. obtain the depositions of the Coveys did not pay them any money for_ these did not promise to whipped Simpson Beecher for asking his wife to take a buggy ride, and making an insulting proposal did not pay Beecher any money to attempt to seduce his wite. The fight between Beecher and himself toi place at Tbirteenth-atd-a-balf and Main street. Beecher drew a revolver three or four times, witness knocked him down, and he^got up and ran across the street, Did not hear Beecher say, "the d—d s—n of a b—h whipped me for doing a job that he paid me ior." My wife told me on Saturday of Beecher's proposal, and I hunted him until Thursday.
Both sides rested their case and court adjourned. SUMMING CP.
This morning Judge JobnW. Shelton made a very effective speech on behalf of the plaintiff, reviewing the evidence in a manner to elicit the highest compliments Iron, all sides. Each side by agreement was allowed one hour and three-quarters. Judge Shelton spoke for three quarters of an hour. He was followed by James T. Johnston, who took up all of the defense's time in presenting Clutter's side of the case to the court. Mr. Johnston has made quite a reputation for himself since he came here to engage in the case. His quiet and dignified presence and bis handling of the defense in such a skilful manner, has caused a good deal of favorable comment. He said in the beginning that counsel (meaning undoubtedly himselt) had been threatened and intimidated, but that he intended nevertheless to present the question to the court in the light that he understood st, let the consequences be what they may. He commented at considerable length on the testimony implicaiing Mrs. Clutter in adultery with several parties, and said that the evidence was so sweeping in that particular that nothing could breafc the force of it.
Judge McNutt followed in a powerful argument of an hour's duration for the plaintiff. His speech is spoken ot in the most flattering terms and will be reckoned by all who heard it as apiece of eloquence rarely heard in our court house.
It was originally intended that Mr. Wm. Mack should divided the plaintiff's time for argument with Mr. Johnston, but this was changed and Mr. Johnston was allowed all the time.
It was 20 minutes after 1 o'clock when the court finally adjourned and the case was left with the court to decide on its merits. Judge Buff said he would probably take three or four days for deliberation.
And thus closed one of the most celebrated cases that has disturbed our courts for along time. That is over everybody will rejoice. It has been on trial since Friday, the 15th inst.—two solid weeks— and though there were several critical periods during its progress we are glad to state that everybody concerned is alive.
CONSOLIDATION.
The Cincinnati Commercial and Gazette To Merge into One Paper. CINCINNATI, Dec. 29.—Arrangements have been completed for the consolidation of the Commercial and the Gazette newspapers and the publication of the new daily under the name of Commer-cial-Gazette. The newspaper will be issued as soon as certain mechanical preparations can be made. Both Mr. Smith of the Gazette, and Mr. Halstead, of the Commercial, will be in the management oftte new paper and they will be assisted by such talent from the two papers as is needed to make the new enterprise successful. The paper will be Republian in it ...—
Unpleasantly Close.
Wednesday night about 7 o'clock as M* Jno. Zimmerman was returning home from south of town in his wagon he was shot at three times near Honey Creek bridge by some man who came out from the dark and banged away. Mr. Zimmerman got out and gave chase but his unknown assailant ran off, One of the balls made a slight flesh wound in Mr. Z's hand.
NO "PASSION PLAY'
The Mayor of New York Sits Down on it. NEW
YORK, DJBC.29.—The Mayor re
fused the application of Morse for a license for hia new hall to be used for the exhibition of the "Passion Play."
TERRIBLE.
A Perfectly Awfal Circumstance Agitating Indianapolis.
Indianapolis political, social and offical circles are shaken from oenter to circumference by a sensational episode that happened there yesterday morning. The particulars of the affair are harrowing. It appears that at 5 o'clock yesterday morning Merchant Policeman Fenny came to the poliee station having in custody, actually under arrest, Col. E. H. Wolie, auditor of state, and the policeman had the temerity to demand that he be slated for profanity.
It was the first time that so distinguished a prisoner bad come before the night turnkey, and he was loth to proceed to extremes. The colonel was hot and imperious, and in no complimentary terms he denounced his arrest as an unqualified, unmitigated, damnable outrage. The turnkey offered to parole him, but he declined to give either his parole or bail, and so was given tbe liberty of headquarters until the opening of court Later in the forenoon the policeman went before the mayor and made a formal com plaint, and the mayor, sitting in cham bers, heard the- evidence and discharged tbe defendant.' The policeman swore that he heard Col. Wolte cursing and hallooing a square distant that when he came up the colonel made a motion as if to draw a revolver on him that the colonel imperiously stated that the mayor was a good fellow and he (Wolfe) was auditor of state, meaning by that probably that it wajs all right anyway.
Penny is to" lice board.
Edmunds oj posed the amendment as proposing an aproper interference with the rights of ci iiens and one which he believed bevon [the power of Congress.
Beck said th somuiittees' bill was no improvement xn tbe law of 1870, under which the Curt case arose, except in details and the 'esident had said, and the country kne m, t^pf, 'ho law of 1876 had proved a fa lire.
Alter a discus n, Beck's substitute was rejected. Fui ler amendments were voted down and le bill as reported by the committee passed.
Sherman then ailed up the bonded whiskey bill. Sewell, howevA opposed consideration of the* whiskey 111 before the senate should take up bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter and objections to form er bill being ma the senate proceeded with the Porter 111.
•»w The S te Teachers, Yesterday was le last day of the statfc teachers conventi at Indianapolis. A paper on "The Cu ivation of the Power of Expression," read by Mrs. L. D,. Cunningham of idison. A discussion followed. Prof. Varies Coffin, superintendent of the Ne\ Albany Schools read a paper ou "The ichingot Thrift in Jhe Public Schools," ihich was full of variable suggestions an I was warmly endorsed. In the afternoon fficers of the association were elected, )r. John Irwin, of Fort Wayne, being Chi scd president, Newby, of our Normal sc iool, and others were chosen vice-Presidents ond Mrs. Anna E H. Lemon, of Slpejicer, secretary. A paper was read bji Prof. Bell of the Indiana School Journal} on "The Reoent Criticisms on Publii Schools and, after the customary resiflutions thanking every body, the association adjourned.
Buried to Death.
BEVEBLY, WI ST VA., Dec. 29.—A. Cui rence, a promnent Randolph county farmer, was busked to death Wednesday night with four of his children. Hi wife was fatally, injured also. Currenct had lost much Sleep through watchin{ with a flick n$ghbor and Wednesday night was sleepihg at home and while hid ivifa and Itvn ntkilriron WAfrthPil At thti
wife and two children watched at thi neighbor's bedsfae, they saw the flame of their homestead. Before they coul get there the walls had fallen in, envelop' ing the five inmates. Mrs. Currenc made a frantic, but unsuccessful, attcmp to rescue them and received burns tha will prove fatal. The charred bone were recovered yesterday bj the neigh bors
OSCAB WILDE has sailed for home the Steamer Bothnia. In connection wit this sad event is only one deplorable lei ture. He is credited with saying to a porter who interviewed him at the las moment on the steamer that it is bis pui pose to return again to this country, also transpires that he was caught by bunco steerer, one "Hungry Joe," wh passed himself off a3 a son of Drexel, th banker, took refreshments with him then played the old, old game of a priz in a lottery, would he go witn him etc. etc., to the end that Oscar left with crowd of swindlers-his check on the Mad ison Square bank lor $1,060. Th aesthete was then seized with a veritabl inspiration. He drove rapidly to th bank and stopped payment on the checl thus checkmating "Hungry Joe" and hi fellow conspirators.
IBB TSRRE BAT?T* WEBKLY GAZBTTR
be investigated by the po-
30NGRESS.
if*
him from the prevent gove
if#
SENATE.
WA&ai&OTO s, Dec. 28.—At the close of the morning I our, the Senate, on motion of Edmunds, tpok up the bill reported by ommittee on judiciary to foment officers and employes irom cc [fccting or paying to each other money political purposes.
On motion [Hoar the bankruptcy bill was set down yor consideration oh the 10th of Janua:
Beck offeree!a a substitute to Edmunds' comm Itee bill one introduced by him the 12lh December for the same general object but prohibiting government officers D4 employes from contributing money political purposes to any person, whether government officers -or employes or
Danenhower.
WASHINGTON, Dac. 29.—Lieut hower, now ill, will, as soon as pear besore the Jeannette board half of Jerome J. Collins.
Anew idea embraced in Elys' Cream Balm Catarrh is cured by causing dig-' charge and cleansing, not by drying np. The application is easy and agreeable. Price 50 cents.
Apply into the nostrils with ike little finger. I was troubled with Chronic Catarrh and gathering in my head, was very deaf at times and had discbarges from my ears, besides being unable to Dreathe through my nose. Before the second bottle of Elys' Cream Balm was exhausted I was cured, and to-day enjoy sound health. C.J. Cobbin, 923 Chestnut street, Field Manager Philadelphia Pub. House, Pa.
la He Bluffing?
Cincinnati Enquirer: Some of the editorial brethren seem to think General Sherman protestations concerning the Presidency are not as rugged as might be looked for in a bluff soldier.
%*"Figures are not always facts," but the incontrovertible facts concerning Kidney Wort are better than most figures. For instance: "It is curing everybody" writes a druggist. "Kidney-Wort is the most popular medicine we sell." It should be by right, for no other medicine has such specific action on the liver, bowels and kidneys. Do not fail to try it. m^*The most brilliant shades possible, on all fabrics are made by the Diamond Dyes. Unequalled for brilliancy and durability. 10 cerits.
A Distinction With a Difference. Bedford Gazette: The Republican statesmen in Congress are not worried because the reduction of the tariff will injure the steel business, but because it will hurt jhe stealing business.
A Voice From the Grave.
I take this opportunity to bear testimony to the efficacy ot your '-Hop Bitters." Expecting to find them nauseous and bitter and composed of bad whiskey, we were agreeably surprised at their mild taste, just like a cup of tea. A Mrs Cresswell and a Mrs Conner, friends, have likewise tried, and pronounce them tbe best medicine the^ have ever taken for building up strength and toning up the system. I was troubled with costiveness, headache and want of appetite. My ail-mc-i.ts are now all gone. I have a yearly contract with a doctor to look afteiflhe health of myself and family, but I need him not now. S. GILLILAND. Juiy 25,1878.
A Hint to Keifer.
Washington Post: If Speaker" Keifer would have his show compete successfully with the bench show that is to open in Washington in February, he must. induceMr.Horr to polish up his old jokes
THE PERPETUITY OF FAMEAs the name of the immortal Washington has been most sacredly perpetuated 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
Six Pompier ladders have been procured for the use of the fire department of Bo&ton, and men will be trained especially to use them.
VALUABLE AND CONVENIENT. Brown's Bronchial Troches are widely -known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and other troubles of the Throat and Lungs. They contain no hurtful ingredients, but may at ah times he used with safety. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cento
When the public works contemplated by Minister Freycinet are completed, the taxes in France will be just double what they were in 1869.
HOSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE 10 DYS PEPSIA. Francis H. Atkins, A. A. Surgeon, U. S. A., says: "For dyspepsia, whether in the lean or corpulent, in nervous debility and in night sweats ot consumption, it has commonly given speedy benefit, and some of my army friends are quite enthusiastic about it.
One of the latest "requests" of the post office department is that people who send newspapers by mail should write their names and addresses on the wrapper.
I am cured of Catarrh and deafness after giving Elys' Cream Balm a thorough trial. My aunt was deaf in one ear. After using the Balm a few times her hearing was restored. F. D. Morse, Insurance Broker, Elizabeth, N. J.
A public subscription is being taken in Lexington, Ky., for the benefit of Ihe Re. George O. Barnes, the "mountain evangelist.''
Brown's Bronchial Troches fof coughs and colds: "I have used them for more than a dozen years, and think them the best and most convenient relief extant." —Rev. C. M. Humphrey, Grata, Ky.
In Maine the present year, shipping was launched equaling 62,567 tons, while there is on stocks a tonnage of 23,016.
MOTHER SWAN'S WORM SYRUP Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic for feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. 25c.
Sir Hugh Allan's twelve children will receive a million each.
The grip of pneumonia may be warded off witu Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops cur6 in one minute.
Many bridal parties now seek the Florida orange groves.
Mr. Wm. Bassett, farmer, South Bend, St. Joeeph's Co., used Brown's Iron Bitters successfully ior inflamed eyes.
Good will to men peace on earth.
would soon biing
"ROUGH ON RATS.".
Clears out rats, mice, roaches flies, ants bed-bugs, skunks chipmunks gophers. 15c. Druggists.
FOREIGN NEWS.
A WAR OP PXRSEORMON.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 28.—Complaints regarding the treatment of the Jews are again appearing in the newspapers. It is stated that the railway companies ordered the discharge of their Jewish employes. The prefect of St Petersburg ordered that no indalgence be shown Jews residing in the capitol with, out official leave. The Senate decided that no court can authorize the transfer of land to the Jews.
1:
MOBB OUHS.
ST PBTUSBUBG, Dec. 26.—The chief of'o? ioaoce ordered all Krupp guns re. quired by artillery reserves. The German government raised no objection to the execution of the order.
RAILWAYS.
BERLIX, Dec., 28.—It is definitely set. tied that German railways to the Russian frontier, will be soon completed.
NAME ENOUGH.
VIENNA, Dec., 28.—China will send Makientoong, as a special Ambassador to France. *s
TERRIBLE CASUALITT.
BRADFORD. ENG., Dec., 28.—This morning a tall chimney full upon a building full of operatives, many of whom are believed to have been killed. Twenty-two were removed, two dead.
It is ascertained that 24 operatives were killed, and 40 seriously injured. THE RUSSIAN FORCE.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 28.—The Russi an force concentrated along the Kars frontier consists of 700,000 men with 80 guns,
THE HOUSE OF HAPSBURG
VIENNA, Dec. 28.—The festival coflcluded in honor of the House of Hapsburg with a grand banquet at Hofburg, at which the emperor entertained various deputations whe presented their congratulations!
FATAL FLOODS.
The recent rain fall caused floods in midland counties and great mortality among sheep in Northampton shire, Nattinghamshire and Leicesterhire.
TV*"
CONTRADICTED.
LONDON, Dec. 28.—A dispatch from Rome to the Times authoritatively contradicts the statement that England will appoint a minister to the Vatican.
AN AFFAIR OF HONOR.
PARIS, Dec. 28.—During the debate in the Deputies on the Tunis Credits, Guillard accused the Republique Francais of "A 6tock jobbing campaign" in favor of the Tunisian loan. Thomson, member for Constantine, Algeria, declared this an untruth. Seconds of Guillards have been sent to Thomson.
MURDERED.
A man by the name of Lethu was found strangled in the compartment of the express train from Nice to Marseilles. Motive of Uie crime was robbery.
GERMAN FLOODS.
COLOGNE,Dec. 28.—There seems to be a ceaseless down pour of rain. The Rhine has risen ninety centimetres during the night, flooding the lower town and part of the quay. Fiankfort-on-the-Main is flooded. At Mannheim, the river Necker has risen considerably and firemen and' soldiers are ordered ready to assist the population.
GAMBETTA.
PARIS, Dec. 28.—Gambetta's condition excites alarm. A SUMMONS.
BKBLIN, Dec. 28.—The Russian ambassadors at Berlin and Paris have been summoned to St. Petersburg. It is reported that the latter during tbe return journey will visit Bismarck.
I*
Not Dissolved. ,v.
The GAZETTE was yesterday telephoned by Mr. Ransom Rogers, of the firm of Rogers & Ash, coal dealers, to insert a notice of dissolution of partnership. The notice was in the usual form ana stated that Mr. Rogers would assume the debts and collect.the accounts of the firm.
The publishers were a good deal surprised, therefore, this morning on seeing this card in the Express:
A notice appeared in the Gazette yesterday, stating that the firm of Rogers A Ash had been dissolved. I say that It has NOT been dissolved, and 1 propose to prosecute for the unlawful signing my name. I hereby wain all parties owing the firm not to pay anything to R. Rogers as he Is not authorised to receive anything..
ISAAC N.
ASH.
A GAZETTE reporter endeavored unsuccessfully to find Mr. Ash up town to learn his side and had not time to call at bis residence at the lower end of Third street.
Mr. Rogers was seen and said that it was agreed last week between them that one or the other should go out and the matter was left until Monday. As Mr. Ash did not appear then, nor the day following, he supposed he would have to take the business. Mr. Rogers says that Mr. Cattin, Mr. Ash's at torney, told him to go Jon and open np the office and this he did Tuesday and sent down the notice which appeared on Wednesday. He ordered Jthe notice to be discontinued until the matter could be settled. He stated, further, that parties had warned him that Mr. Ash had threatened to shoot him. „-v* 5^ "i"t. "v* ft' if XIATEFI y'»
Before the GAZETTE went to press MrAsh called and said that he had never signed any dissolution notice and that it any such paper existed it was a forgery, for which he would prosecute.
He left the following statement: "The partnership of Rogers Ac Ash has not been dissolved, and all persons owing the firm are hereby notified not to pay anything to Ransom Rogers, as he is not authorized to receive anything.
ISAAC N. ASH.
IDenied.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Judge Arnoux to-day denied the motion heard yesterday iu the suit of Joseph C. Rieff against the Western Union Telegraph Company and its directors to restrain the alleged intended issue by the company of bonds with which to purchase and retire the $15,529,590 stock issued under the consolidation agreement to the then stockholders of the company.
DSiBUTT'S
DISPENSARY.
MUud 1847 st laTHd* Mm I
N madh inparior to that of th* that th«x h«T« aeguirad national rapi thair traaimant cf complicated —irtt
loaaori without
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aweary or FOIMUIOM Madiciaa* thoaa ot tnkldla
parmaneptlT cured, at nod
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victim* ler btuinaaa ot marriage Man aa*
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The World's Recognition of Merit I«omlon—1881—Announcement. At the iate INTKRNATIOXAL MEDICAL
asd
unequalled txerX\ence
SANinnr EX
HIBITION, the World's most oompeteot Judges recognised their
by granting the
OF
mil"
Xig.U
FOB T2USSIS
"TO I. B. SEELET, PHILADELPHIA, U. S. A." (over Sixty-Eight Competitors,)—confirming their higi favor with America's mist distinguished Surgeons. LOHOOX
Exmaraos JtrooisThomaf Bryant, P. R. C. 8. Christopher Heath. F. R. C. 8., Thovuu Smith, F. R. C. & John Wood, F. R. 8., F. R.C.S. SEELEY'S HABBRUBBEBTRUSSES.
Pine 8teel Springs, neatly covered with highly-polished Hart Bobber. Made in ereiy desirable pattern with Pail anatomically constructed! Light, cool, cleanly, dura£" nailed in quality, finish,-and practical construed Unaffected fey time, nse or climate used' in bathtS: Always Beliable. Price* reduced to mr the popular demands. 8old by all leading Druggists dealers at the asaal prioe of coitmon Trusses.
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74 FLEET STREET, LONDON,EKS
The Correct and Skillful Mechanical Treatment ui HERNIA OR RCPTCRK A SPECIALTY. Under Patronage of our most Eminent Surgeons. i:—Prof*.
8.
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HE GREAT CURE,
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Bankers, Ladles and ai whose scdentaiy em plovinent causes
'AT
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STARTLINGDISCOVERY!
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GIgtT
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