Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1883 — Page 6

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THTJBSDAY, JAHUAKY 11, 1883.

THE SAVINGS BANK.

Removal Next Monday to new and Elegant Quarters Expressly Built A* for the Purpose. ii

The Terre Haute Savings Bank heretofore located in the same room with the Prairie City Bank has announced in this issue the intentiou of removing to their new quarters in the beautiful bank build^ ing elected during the past season, situated on the southwest corner of Ohio and Sixth streed%he.re business will be continued on and after Monday next. Too much cannot be said in praise of the management of this institution by which the trustees have been enabled to gather together from small savings a sum approximating'the capital of the largest bank in this city.

Beside paying out to the depositors duiing their existence $93,46152 in dividends which is so much added wealth to the city tbev have in addition set aside a sinking fund out of the earnings required law sufficient to build for themselves a'good and substantial Banking House -which will afford sufficient accomodations for their business lor all future time, and thereby add to their revenues from the rents ot the building not occupied by the bank proper. It is truly a philanthropic work that will gather in the small sums that would in a great measure be lost or squandered and convert the same into a lund that is loantd out to a large extent to those who are building homes upon property that has been purchased from the small deposits in the Savings bank Not. alone in this class benefited but the farmers of this county have found it greatly to their advantage to find a supply of capital at home to tide them over a season of bad crops instead of applying to foreign institutions and at greater' expense aud inconvenience, In fact it is doubly beneficial, providing funds on long time that can not be obtained iroui oommerci&l banks, and alsb encouraging the old and young to lay up for "a rainy •day."

A BLUNDER,

the

Audftor of State Carelwsly Pays Perrv Blue Too Much. Salllvan Democrat. Perry H. Blue, Esq., has lately had «ome interes'ing correspondence with the State Treasurer. It seems that he had sufficient revenue to get along without -drawing his salary as Prosecuting attorney from the State Treasury each quarter, which seems to be the rule among prosecutors generally. Last spring, however, he was at Indianapolis and needing some money obtained from the Auditor of •State a warrant fo* a portion of his salary.

the expiration of his term he

wrote to the Auditor making a statement of his account against the state and re•questing the Auditor to deduct credits and remit the balance About the last of November he received a letter from State Treasurer Hill enclosing him a New York draft for f1038.41—the salary for full term ol two years.

Perry {was astonished at the uenerosity of the State, aud waited awhile to see if the error, would^ be ^g^lffiUi&|erthe treasurer there was some mistake as he was not entitled to that amount. Mr. Hill replied at length and Perry has jjiven us his letter to use. He says:

The auditor examined your account and failing to note the original payment Issued a warrant for the full amount. This office (State Treasury) pays only on State Auditor's warrants and the two •warrants were paid by me without ques tion.

Your own is the only case where Prosecutors do not avail themselves of the privilege of drawing their salaries promptly at each quarter. This was an additional excuse for the error which without your own honesty in pointing it out might never have been discovered.

I have therefore to thank you most sincerely and to request that you return the amount in error $716.55. 1 will issue a receipt turning it back into the General Fund and send you the proper quietus. Hoping to hear from you immediately, Very truly yours,

R. S. HILL.

Treasurer of State [Mr. Blue was prosecutor for the judicial circuit composed ot Sullivans and Yigo Counties and liis conduct in this case is a source ot pride to the people of Vigo as well as of Sullivan County.—Ed. GSE.]

Boardof Agriculture-

The state board of agriculture yesterday elected the tollo wing officers: President—Robert Mitchell, of Gibson county.

Vice president—Samuel Hargrove, ef Piku county. Treasurer—James A. Wildman, of Indianapolis.

Secretary—Alexander Heron, of Indianapolis. Gener al^ Superintendent—Fielding Beeler, ot Indianapolis.

Executive Committee—W. B. Seward, of Blooming S. W. Dungan, of Franklin John M.Graham, of Delaware county and R. M. Lock hart.

Messrs. Custer, Jones, Seward, Mitchel and Heron were appointed a legislative committee.

It was decided to hold the next State Fair during the week beginning Sept. 24, and Feb. 13 was fixed as the date tor the next regular meeting of the board. ,*

ANEW PATTERN.

The Pullman Company Building Cars Desirable For Excursions. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—The Pullman Co, has built two cars and will build more the same pattern, which are arranged with a small buffet or kitchen, in which travelers can prepare tea or coffee and containing amid its shelves a variety of food. They are particularly desirable for excursions. One of them has been put on the Rock Island road. .VI

THE moving mania appears to have struck a large number of the citizens in 4he north end. i.'OT?'

HELEN BLAZES.

ifv

A Day of Fires All Over the 4 Country.

The Cohoes Soiling Mill Barns, With a Loss of Half a .. Million.

#&*'<

Many n™ting Features Connected With it-A $100,000 Fire *t rl .... Another Place'f' & I-

ROLI.IHO MILL BURNING.

COHOES, N. Y., an. 5.—The rolling mills of Morrison, Col well & Page are burning. The pilot mills of P. Gugerty and the tubing works of A. G. Curtis & Co. are in danger. A high wind is blowing.

The rolling mills' area total loss. The pilot mills are now burning fiercely. The fire is now under control. Morrison, Colwell & Page's rolling mill, O'Brien & Power's knitting mills and the Patrick Gagerty pilot mills are totally destroyed. The loss will exceed $250,000 insured for two-thirds.

The fire originated in the wheel pit of the rolling mill. Work was suspended last Friday for repairs and was to be resumed this morning. During the severe cold last night the wheel was frozen in the pit. The engineer began thawing it out by the usual process when, by some accident, the oil can caught fire and the flames spread with tbe most wonderful rapidity. The fhemen did splendid work and successfully diverted the fire from the central portion of the city, which includes the great knitting manufactories. A more rapid fire was never seen. Inside one hour from the time the oil took fire in the wheel pit the entire works had been consumed and nothiBg was left hut the furnaces and their chimneys.

The flames drove the workmen away so quickly that they had no time to think of drawing the furnaces. Hence the loss is much greater than it otherwise would have been as the iron will now have to cool in tbem and they will tben have to hn tolrpn anart

The total loss on the rolling mill, as now estimated, is half a million dollars. The insurance is about $75,000. The flames were driven to the pilot mills, which were soon enveloped.

ruin. Their loss is $30,000 partially insured ANOTHER FIRE.

SOUTH BEND, IWD., Jan. 5.—The planing mill of Hudson Bro's, the furniture factory of Smith & Delting, the planing mill of Hartzell & Hartman, the South Bend Pump company, Russell's Plow company and Sibley A Ware's machine shop burned last night. Total loss, $80,000 insurance about 25,000.

A THIRD.

BALTIMORE, MD.,Jan. 5.—The flour mill of C. D. Ander, Carroll county, burned. Loss, $25,000 insured for half.

A FOURTH. J'L

DAVENPORT, LA., Jas. 5.—T. Kicliter's cap and fur store burned with a number of other buildings on Second street. Loss, $50,000 insured fully. This was the chief cause ot the assignment of the firm. „,r,

A FIFTH. T?I*|

NEWBURGH, N. Y., Jan. 5.—The buildings of Ward, Sianton fc Co., boat builders, was damaged by fire to the amount of $60,000 insurance,. $45,000.

A SIXTH.

PETERSBURG YA., Dec. 5.—The large freight and depot building of Norfolk & Western road at Zuni Station burned incendiary.

Narrow Escaqe.

While the patrol wagon was returning from a call at a late hoar this .morning, and as it was crossing the Vandalia track at Sixth street, it narrowly escaped being 6truck by the fast express train. Police man Buckingham jumped from the wagon, receiving painful, but not dangerous, injuries. He was nnable to be on duty to-day. The patrol wagon was somewhat injured. Mr. Buckingham says the bell ot the eagiae was not ring i. A.,.

Prof. W. A. Jones, for several years president of the Normal school, expects the last of next month to move with his family to Hastings, Adams county, Nebraska. He has a son living there on a farm and expects to move there on a fine farm he himself has bought. His own farm in Otter Creek which he has lived on for several years, he has sold to John C. Johnson, of Newport, Vermillion county. Prof. Jones and his interesting family will be sadly missed and in his removal Vigo county loses a citizen with whom it can ill afford to part.

Fine Farm.

Michael Quinlan has bought from the Pierson estate the larm known as the Hosford farm in Otter Creek township. It consists of 207 acres and is one of the finest farms in the county. I has been rented for several years past by Jacob Orth. Three years ago forty-three bushels of wheat per acre was raised on it. Mr. Quinlan will not occupy the farm but will either rent or have it tended by persons working under him. ....» .*» "i

E3S TERMS HAuTfe

MAGNIFICENT METEOR:

A Brilliant Meteor Shoots Over the Town Last Night.

IS SEEN HKBH.

At seven o'clock last evening the most brilliant meteor of which there is any reoord in this locality shot over the town. It came from the east and went in a line due west and, apparently, almost on a level, inclining very little towards the earth and describing the chord of an arc of more than ninety degrees. It seemed to be little, if any, farther above the earth than the top of the Congregational stee pie against which it was outlined as it swept cross tie sky, to a person viewing it from a point three squares south of Main. That is to Say, to a person three squares south of Main it seemed mid ftay between the horizon and zenith as it passed a point due north. We should be glad to learn where it was seea by a person in the north part of town. It burst on the view in the east and as it

SHOT ACROSS THE SKY,

as big as a man's clenched fist and as bright as an electric light, it made so brilliant an illumination that, though the night was dark, one could probably have seen to read even fine, print. Its head seemed to be a mixture of white and

ftreen

light which shaded off to a pink. left a trail of light behind it which was, however, hot continuous, disappearing almost immediately in some places ana asting ju*t at the north for over a minute. When it reached a point in the west close to the horizon it seemed suddenly to go out. It must have struck the earth a short distance west of the city and we should be glad to hear further from it. It was a wonderful sight. [IS IT THE SAME ONE? Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ELKHABT, Jan. 3.—A brilliant meteor shot through the southern sky in a north westerly direction at 7 o'clock this evening, 'leaving a broad, fiery spiral-like trail which lasted about half an hour, gradually dissolving until it looked like a fleecy cloud. The meteor burst close to this city, with a peculiar hissing sound, attracting general attention.

A special telegram from Blooomington, 111., says: "A very brilliant ana beautiful meteor was obseved about 6:30 this evening. It was first seen near Jupiter, and flashed in a southesterly direction across the sky, lighting up everything for several seconds with the greatest brilliancy. The head of the meteor had the brilliant, clear appearance ot an electric light, followed by a train of brilliant cloaa red, much like the trail of a rocket

The sight was a grand one.. The fire ran riot through the oily and combustible material and communicated from one story to another with great rapidity. Within five minutes this immense brick structure was totally enveloped in flames and the firemen utterly helpless to stay its progress. Soon the gasoline tank exploded, rending And leveling the walls The loss on Gagerty's mill is $100,000 insurance, $75,000. Powers & O'Brien's ,^r outid Smith, father of Jno. mill .^cupied^ajxort^)^^inbthe^eneral Smith, the well digger, at his residence 1619 College street, at 11:25 last night.

AT OTHER PLACES, wi N

CHICAGO, III., Jan. 4.—Last nights meteor was seen also in Bloomington, Elkhart, Ind., West Bend, Wisconsin, and other points between 6 and 7 o'clock.

An Old Citizen Gone.

Notice is given in this issoft of the

«"vf

Mr. Smith was a native of 0*"° and camc to Terre Haute in 1824 and lived here from that time until his death. For many years he was a well digger and after that did some farming. He was quite an active old man though seventy-eight years ot age. His' last sickness was pneumonia with which he was taken down a week ago Sunday. David was a clever old man and his friends will regret to hear that he has gone. •Vi- »'J ».

INTERNAL REVENUE,

Oyer One Million Dollars Collected In This District During 1882. The following is a report of the revc nue collections made by Collector Minha as a A January 7..'?.?. .'.'.118.691 79 February 76,545 42 March 77,694 70 April 94,187 04 May 115,917 91 June 60,579 00 Jfily 71,882 95 August 79,001 51 September 114,682 28 October 218,703 68 November 193,567 89 December 164,677 80

Total 11,883,981 47

THE following has been received by Mr. Jabez Smith who has handed it to the GAZBITH with the request that the Express also, publish it:

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 29,1882.

COHBADI:—Tou am earnestly requested to attend the annual meeting ot the Association of the Veterans of tbe Mexican War of the State of Indiana, to be held at the city of Indianapolis, in the Supreme Court Boom, corner of Washington and Tennessee streets, at 10 o'clock A. M. January 17, 1888.

Come and briag your old comrades with you. Please have your local paper publish this notice. By Order,

M. u. MANSON. Pres.

J. A. BUCHANAN, Bee.

4^ A SYNDICATE.

Formed to lay a Cable from Queenstown to Halifax. MONTKEAI^ Jan. 4.—Senecal, President of tbe North Shore road, just from England, says be and CHarles Hosmer President of the Canadian Mutual Union, formed a syndciute to lay a cable from Qutenstown to Halifax, with a capital of five million all subscribed and that the contract has been awarded for the cable to be laid in October. Rates 25 cents a word or-less. The Canadian Parliament grants the right to Senecal also to form a company in Paris with a capital of ten millions for colonizing Quebec wilh foreign immgrants.

E fcstffcr

Last of the Nugents-

A new serial story will commence running in to-morrow's issue ot the GA ZETTE, entitled "The last of the Nugents' and will be found a very entertaining romance. Let everybody begin with the first number.

LY, GAZ .5

A new idea embraced In Elys' &f®*ni Balm Catarrh is cured by causin discharge and cleansing, not by dry! ap. The application is easy and agrpable. Price 50 cents.

Apply into the nostrils with thf little

was troubled with Chronic Qfiarrh and gathering in my head, was very deat at times and had discbargee from my cars, besides being unable to breathe though my nose. Before the second bdatfe oi Elys' Cream Balm was exhausted I was enred, and to-day enjoy sound health. C. J. Cobbin, 923 Chestnut street, Field Manager Philadelphia Pub. Bouse, pa.

*,1

The two guns which were captured by tbe Royal Marine Battalion in Egypt have arrived in England,' and are to DB presented to Queen ictoria, who has signified her willingness to accept them aifegift from the Marines. f.

*#*"It is a great art to do the right thing at the right time." The person subject to derangement of the kidneys or liver has a protective duty tojerform in purchasing a package of Kicfne-Wort. It invigorates these organs and by its cathartic and diuietic efftct, cleanses the whole system of all ba:l humors. pjfFeathers. ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat by using the Diamond Dyes. Ten cents for any color. |1

Two boys have been convicted in California of robbing Chinamen, and a San Francisco journal sees in this a reaction from the feeling against the Chinese, who have hitherto been unable to get protection from the law against thi( veq and bullies.

a voice From the Grave. I take this opportunity to hear testimony to the efficacy of your '-Hop Bitters." Expecting to find them nauseous and bitter and composed of bad whiskey, wc were agreeably surprised at their mild taste, just like a cup of tea.

The Qazette Offlctelle. (Paris) cdBtains decrees forbidding tbe employment of children in the manufacture ot celluloid and salicylic acid, or in any manufactory where dust is produced in the manufacture articles from dry horn, bones, and mother-of-pearl.

THE PERPETUITY OF FAME-. As the name of the immortal Washington has been most sacredly perpetuated as that of a hero and statesman, so also has the fame of ISwayne'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

A Nevada penitentiary,, convict^ says that he was sent to prison for being dishonest, and is there kept at work epti»g

u*: ijonwo/sh^'ui^lace of honestfleather.

HOSFORD'S ACID PHObPHATE 10 DYS PEPSIA. Francis H. Atkins, A. A. Burgeon, U. 8. A., says: "For dyspepsia, whether in in the lean or corpulent, in nervous debility and in night sweats of consumption, it has commonly given speedy benefit, and someM my army friends are quite enthusiastic^bout it.

At the grand battue at Ferrieres this month the Countess de Paris brought down several pheasants 1,690 fell togeth-

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 heating was restored. F. D. Morse, In surance Broker, Elizabeth, N. J.

d'«Tbe

Cresswell and a Mrs. Conner,

Mrs

friends^lave

likewise tried, and pronounce them the best medicine they have ever taken for building up strength and toning up the system. I was troubled with costiveness, headache and want of appetite. My ailments are now all gone. I have a yearly contract With a doctor to look a ft® the health of myself and family, hut I need him not now. S. GLLLILAND. July 25,1878.

KTAgenta

-rMi mib

f. ,s

The jubilee fund of the Congressional union ot England and Wales now exceeds $1,000,000

MOTHER SWAN'S WORM SYRUP. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic for feverishness, restlessness, wofrns, constipation. 25c.

There are 20,000 bales of cotton piled up in the yards of a single railroad in New Orleans.

Guard against any lung or throat diB He and Tar.

ease. Use Hale's Honey ot Hearhoand

Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

If woman would be tr«ly equal with .man. let her take off her hat in the thea-

Mr. Fr. R. Bamhuml, Logansport thinks Brown's Iron Bitters a most serviceable remedy, whitoh doee away with indigestion. J|

When the btitton comes off the back of a man's shirt his choler begins to rise. **4

"ROUGH ON RATS."

Clears out rats, mice, roaches flies, ants bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks gophers. 15c. druggists.

A SENSATION of warmth in the throat and air passages, which continues from two to four hours, is the effect of a dose of Cough Bush. It stops cough almost nstantly.

Li Hung Chang has bonght twenty four Krupp guns lor China.

Mr. J. W. Peyton, artist, 88 New Jer-^ sey street, Indianapolis, was cured of biliousness and headache .by Brown-s Iron Bitters. -'M

The New York board of education ha) adopted simpler school studies.

Missouri has passed a law against shooting on the stage.

1SS3.

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Old DR. KLINER

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The

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Hot Baih 35 cents. Cold 25 cents. If'you re afflicted try It.

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iiW

Proprietors Cincinnati Commercial,. ^Cincinnati, Ohio*

ana

T. C. BUNTIN is agent for tbe Cincinnati Dally and Weekly Commercial at Terre Hauls Ind. Subscriptions left with him will meet with prompt attention.

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SNAPP.& ROGERS.

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CXrilCUKA jrermanently fores rikiii

mors of the Scalp and

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lood purifier, $1

Cutler ra Medic- nal Toilet Soap,.

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MOHtTBDY AGO

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