Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1883 — Page 4
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THURSDAY, JAFUASY 21, 188 3
TBE WORD WITH THE BARK ON
jjy i' I?
In this issue of the GAZETTE are" sent out bills to all persons
who
owe one year
or more on their subscriptions. These bills aggregate naort'than two thousaud dollars. We need the', money to pay debts on which we are paying interest and to make som? needed improvements in the piper and therefore rt3pectfully but earnestly urge all who get bills tc remit at their earliest convenience. Prom a number of persons we have received notification that they will pay at some stated time in the future and others have asked for time. The bills sent to such persons are merely a memorandum of what they owe and what we are about to say does not apply to them. But on our books are the names of persons
'Who
owe from theee to five or still logger and some of them pay no attention toihe Jjills either in the way of paying, which is what they ought to do or of acknowledging, their receipt or of asking for'time or of stating when they will
pay.
Having
received for all these years a pa^er print, ed at great expense and sent to them week by week for all the time,
they now
a cantefhptous indifference about paying which just a little more than we will stand. It H, therefore, our tixedi purpose in a few week, giting th^m a 1 ittle morfc time in which to mak& tteir calling and election sure, to publish and keep standing in the GAZETTE, with the amount
owe, the names of all
per
sons owing three years or more, who do cot pay up or ask for time or state" when^ they will pay or make soipe acknowledg-' mentot some sort of the receipt of the: bill. The same course will
be
pursued
towards persons owin& for the ^defunct Ledger" whose accounts belong tefche
Ga
ZETTB, Ahi8 paper BEING GE^T in J|,S stead. Besides, these bills will be made out swdrn to and sent to Justly of the Peace with instructions to bring sui^ qnjl the result of the suits Will be *f)ufolifllied to the end that
there
may be a general un
derstanding of who wpn't pay bills without suit and of who is solvent and insolvent and entitled or not entitled to credit It|is to be bbserved
that
this course is to
be pursued dHlytowards thdse who owe lor three years or more and who da not show us the slightest courtesy, if they can not pay just now, of asking us to. give them some more time. Honest poverty commands our f-yinpathy and respect—it is our own condition. IJut we intend to make it lively .'or the dishonest. I J?8^ f»5
It seesis only ri^ht in clo&ing this grumbling ariicle tosay that nine tenths of the GAZE-TUB'S subscribers are honest andJiberal fdlks, little if any' behind and mom oflhem paid ahead, to thank a host of {jrjeadsifor ^irni^hing us news and for aiding us materally in extending the circulation of thepatper fn their neighborhoods. "We hope they will continue in well doing and as for oarselye3 we never forget a favor or-a friend.
Id COURT QUESTION. A meeting of the Sullivan bar and officers of the court was held yesterday to arrange the details of a bill providing for anew circuit, to consist of Greece and Sullivan. Messrs. Guna, Coulson and Barrett were appointed to draft a bill to be introduced, in jthe House.' It is thought Vigo ought to Constitute a circuit of itself since the abdlition Of the criminal court. If Mr. "Buff should remove to Terre Haute he will.be the judge of that circuit until the next election. If he remains here he will continue the judge for six yea», and the governor will appoint for Vigo. As his property is here it is understood. Mr. Buff will.remain in SullivaA.
It arranged that courts will open here the last of August and continue fUe weeks for a term, alternating between the two counties the va,cstton thing in* summer.— -Democrat ,*
The best thing Mr. Buff epu do i£ to move into VigO cotmty. Xf I new curcait is created out of Greene and Sullivan counties, he will BO more be ».hq judge, unless appointed by the governor, than we wouldf txj. The governor can on IV appoint until the next general election, hencer ^nl^haVe Oily .an assurance (n two years be re while he would have a deMdHM^nty oftsix 'yeai's by moving tyrtk Haute —^Bloomfield Dement: 4 N
If Judge Boff4hoaMf VAv# %o Terr© Haute,Tor announce his intention of do ing so, there wonld be"-an end of this talk about changing the district and there would be one eession of the legislature unvexed by the spoiled children of Vigo ciying to get out of a fix they just as petulantly, the previous session cried to get into. After a while, perhaps, it will dawn upon the people of the state that we are somewhat too whimsical and that our eccentricity is of so aggravating a sort as to demand the 6trong hand for the suppression of its exhibitions. We have made our bed for six years—now let uslieinit. Judicial elections in this latitude are not spch calm and soothing affairs as to be invited at unnecessary time®. Next year will b§ sufficiently soil try without a judicial election/ Besides there ought to be something in the distant future to look forward to and to live up to, aa it were.
WHEAT has advanced five cants on the bushel this week.
GERMAN BEMOLEM
ian Meeting Takes Steps to Aid the (toman 8ufferers by tlie Floods-
d'tf
•fie Relief Fund in Other Cities Assuming Gratifying Proportions -1 71
Amass meeting of the €torm&n ptffsulation Of this city was held at Turner Hall yesterday afternoon and decisive steps taken toward aiding the many sufferers in Germany caused by the recent floods. The meeting was well
Attended,
nearly all
the leading German citizens of Terre Haute being present. Considerable interest was manifested and all announced their willingness to lend a helping hand to their desolate brethren in their far-off native land.
The meeting was called to order by O. Wittenberg, President of the Msennerchor socity,' who stated the object of their coming tbgether, after which the fol lowingofficere were elected:
H. Httlman, fireaidont. Hugo Dae*tvw,1tecretary. L. Ouenweg, Treasurer. Resolutions were theft adopted. It was decided to secute money by subscription, for which purpose committees were ap. pointed in the several wards are as follows:
First Ward—O. "Wittenberg and N. Filbeck. Second Ward—E.. Rottman and A. Here.
Third Ward—Hug* Duenweg and J. F. Roedel. Fourth Ward—-Jf. Joseph, C. Baurmeister and Peter Giroerer.
Fifth Ward—Fraigfc Schmidt, Christian F. Eeiser and F. Fenner. Sixth Ward—Nick Stein, E. Bleemel and Henry Ernhardt.
The duty of the above committees will fie to solicit subscriptions in thfir respective wards, which money will be'handed into the treasury and iifl due' time forwarded to its destination which of course will be eiven to the most needy.' A sum of over $300 was subscribed by those present at the tneeting.
After the morning Services at the German Lutheran church on south Fouth street, a collection was taken up for the aid of the qpfferers, the result which was a liitie.over £40. A collection was also taken at the Sunday scho6l anv! the children added fflf moieSto the fond Another collection in .the evening raised the total 'amount to a fraction over $60.
What Other Piaces-a.r« Doinar. EIGHTY THOUSAND MARK8 T&Oit CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—The committee for the relief of sufferers by the German floods sent a second installment of '20,000 marks to Berlin, making a total of 60,000 to date, and will send 20,000 more early this week.
RECEIPTS IH THE HEICIISTA©. BERLIN, Jan., 22.—In the Reichstag, the president announced 12,000 marks received from Detroit, and 100,000 marks from New York, in aid of suSVrers by the Hoods. The announcement was received with applause.
ATROCIOUS MURDER*
a*
Mounted Cowboys in Search of Booty Dash Into ffevada Towns '*rf fc a 1 f'
1
"A.,
CARSON Orrr, NEVADA, Jan. 23.—Intelligence was received here last night that on Friday last, a most horrible murder was committed at Good Mountains, Esmeralda county, a place about 30 miles, from Candelaria. It is said that five meu rode into the camp, entering tlie state of a Silverman named Chidevick and without a word of warning began firing at the proprietor and his assistants The fire lasted for two or three minutes, resulting in the death of Chidevick and his clerk, the severe wounding of another assistant, and the death of two robbers the latter having the appearance of cowboys. Hie s*qff was ran&icked b^ thesurviving tobbers.Tiie booty afoonptdfUo considerable. V* .The wounded Aan 'tiraWl^d the*d»tance of about eightsAilM and gfvq, the alarm, po^e of men stkrtea tor,the scene of the atrocity, but before they arrived there tne, three surviving scoundrels had been aS'Silver Peak Camp, thirty tnil^s from Jptald Mountain, Where they entered anotlrer stofe, killing the proprietor ««d his two clerks, the names of whom are afcyatrhpkBown. There, they also got off w|th aiarge sum of money add other ^aluati^s. The robbers are well mouigteil atui tamed.
Furthaf detains dfe not yel to be ob tained. That section of the country is being scanheSr 'j5r them by deter^pajat'yL men, who will make short work of the robbers if (flight:
1
CMeago GmlrHatket
^he marksts. in gra|n and provisions in Chicsgo'are becoriiing more active of late There *eeiM to be an increased demand from thipjiera for wheat and corn, and pricesJiave materially advanced this past week. J*rices of general produce hold their.Swn.. The.ware-houae facilities which enable commission meh there to handle producft to ^vintage is notably on the incr&se. Slippers of butter and general produce to that city will .find thai the eomi&issidn house of Flemming 4s Merriam have the very best faculties. Thfeir Warehoutfes-are adapted to the ne^ds of sneh commodities, and the firm is one of Undoubted enterprise and energy. Taey also tamiih supefk)r faculties -fur those who deaire to bacc^SBhflly speculate in the Chicafa grain and provision markets, especially thoae investing small andn«dium amodnte. Their Co-operativef und W shows ag^xeellebt record it having paid tegular monthly dividends to its patrons tor the past tweptv months, and is now in sncfcewful operation.''
THE TEBRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Of PAUWS DEMANDS.
Senator Vance Inquires Into the Condition of His Works—Harrison aad Voorhees to the
Bescne-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—In the debate on the tariff bill in the senate Senator Vance submitted a calculation to show the duty collected on imported window glass in 1882, was $1,114,000, and that as a result of the tariff about $3,500,000 was added "to the price of glass of the domestic manufacture. He was at a loss to know what reason could be given for imposing this burden upon the people unless it was put on the ground of protecting American labor, and the sincerity of those who gave that reason was illustrated by the conduct of the great Indiana glass-manufacturer, Mr- DePauw, in importing cheap Belgians to take the places of his American workmen. He was also informed that this gentleman had been allowed to import his .machinery free of duty.
Senator Harrison said that since the previous mention of this matter in the senate he had communicated with Mrt DePauw. who denied the ststemenquoted by Senator Vance.
Senator Voorhees *was surprisd to hear it stated that DePauw's macheinery bad been imported free of duty. He had never heard of it before, and he did not believe it was .true. As for the im porta Uon of foreign workmen to supplan Americans, that was also news to him and having some knowledge of the New Albany Works and the neople employed there he donated the statement also.
Senator Harrison offered an amend* ment fixing the duty on rough plate glass at the same rate as in the present tariff. Adopted..
TOO MUCH RELIGION.
Religious Insanity Causes a Milwaukee Woman to Butcher Her Three Children.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 23.—A terrible crime was discovered at noon to-day. The wife of John Zimbrick, a laborer living on Sixth street, killed her three, children, therldest seven"years old and the youngest eighteen months, in a most brutal manner, literally cutting them to pieces and completed by disemboweling ttiem. The neighbors' attention was attracted'to the scene by the woman's attempt to hang herseif iu an outhouse. They cut her down and took her insifle, when the horrible spectacle was discovered. Mrs. Zimbrick was at once arrested.
She took the arrest very calm, stating that she had read to sactifice children in the good book. The woman is doubtless suffering from religions iosauity.
'.-uffj I
/:~«THE BLIZZARD. J-
ib
KODBltATING AT CLEVELAND. CLBVELAKD, O., Jan. 23.—The tem
perature touched the lowest point—5 below zero—during the night. It is now slowly moderating.
TFC THE NORTHWEST. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—The weather as yet shows no signs of moderating. The temperature at 8 o'clock was 20 below zero. The area of the cold seems to have its center over Lake Michigan. Its western edge rests on the Missouri river and its northern boundary is Junknown Throughout this region the temperature has for two days been of extraordinary severity, the thermometer ranging from 10 at Chicago to 60 below zero—the latter at Winnepeg last night.' No loss ot life trom freezing is reported, but great suffering has been experienced by those neces sarily exposed. Railroad embargo is general. Trains are running hours behind the schedule time. Dispatches at 4 o'clock this morning from points in the western extremity ot the cold belt indi cate a rising temperature accompanied by mow. The cattle on the ranges, with the exception of sickiy calves, have stood the storm well, aud the lossjamong them is not great.
IK KANSAS
TOPEKA, Karfjan. 23.—The blizzard which passed over'Kansas on the 19th and 20th has entirely subsided, the weather having greatly moderated throughout the entire state. News from the stock districts report little injury to cattle or sheep. The freezing of numerous slmtll streams threatened a water famine but the melting snow is preventing it. Trains are not seriously delayed by storm or stock injured in transit. It was one of the worst storms we hare had \n years,, being particularly so in the western palt of the state, and wheat went into winter quarters in very fair shape and it will be impossible to.lorm an opinion ot its condition until the spriag thaw. Snow completely covers the ground, which is beneficial to the plants. A-:-.*•
IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Jan.. 23.—The wea'her is bright but very cold, thermometer at zero. Reports from various places in Long Island, show the mercury is from two to tour below. The Biy is frozen over and teams are crossin g.
Death ia the Country
Last evening the wife of Rev. Alexander Moore of Honey Creek townsnip, died of infiamation of the stomach.. She was born in this county and 'lived for many years in this vicinity. She wa9 highly thught of for her many good qualities.
COLORED man named James Thom as, was arrested last Saturday by Chief Yandevor on charge of making a mur dermis assault on Jno. D. Thomas, an. other colored individual last October. Thomas No. 1 was lodged in the bastile to await his trial.
f" -r
A •4
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE KOTAUBT8' SCARE IN PARIS. PARIS, Jan. 23.—There 'was a kind of panic on the Bourse yesteiday. The events following Prince .Napoleon's manifesto, the restlessness in the Deputies, the uncertainty of the fate of the government and the bills and newspaper denunciations, disturbed the public mind and created disquietude among the propertied class. Holdersrt rents and other securities have thrown them into the market for fear that revolutionary measures may depreciate them-
President Grevy seems to have been affected by the recent scare. A guard has been stationed at the garden entrance of the Elysee. with muskets loaded with ball cartridges.
A subscription has been opened in behalf of the families of the condemned Anarchists.
FRESH EXCITEMENT.
PABIS, Jan. 23.—Ex-Empress Eugenie announces that she ignores the Bepubic and comes to Paris to display sympathy with Prince Jerome. Her presence is a topic almost as exciting as the arrest ot the Prince. It is said Eugenie was cognizant of the manifesto. Her adhertants claims her presence means a demonstra tion in behalf of the name of the f«mt\y of Napoleon.
The cabinet council reported that members of the Cabinet had tendered their resignations. None of the ministers at tended the bureaux of deputies to-day.
DEAD. '*U
LOUDON, Jan. 23—Lord Castletown is dead. HANGED.*'
THALEE.'Jan. 23—Poffand
Barrett were
hanged this mdrning for the murder of Thomas Brown, near Castle Island. They protested innocence until the last.
STARVAFION.
LONDON, Jan. 23.— Reports have reached Sligo ot deaths by starvation in the Island of ^nnismursay.
GU8TAVE DORK DEAD
PARIS, Jan., 23—Gustave Dore is dead
[Paul Gustave Dore was born at Strasburg, Jan., 6,1833* He was educated at Paris, and in 1848 made his first public appearance as an artist with seme pen-and-ink drawings sent to the Salon. His first successes were obtained by his paidtings, chiefly of land$ca{n subjects, but in 1854 he illustrated an edition of ftabelais" and .iu 1856 pubished a series of designs illusr trating the story of the Wandering Jew, by which performances the public attention was strongly directed towards him. In the same ear, he illustrated an edition of Balzac's "Contes Drolatiques,*' which is his best work. Meanwhile, Dore was making himself known in a wider and happier circle with his designs of'Perrault's "Fa'ry Tales" (1861), Don Quixote" (1863), the "Travels in the Pyranees" of Taine and the "Fables of La Fontaine." These works were suited to the artist's talent, but he overleaped the saddle when his ambition led him to try to illustrate Dante and the Bible. In 1866—68 he illustrated Tennyson's "Idyls'* but without marked success.]
Notes.
Ex-Empress Eugenie, wife of the late Napoleon III, has arrived in Paris, per object is said to defy the government to expel her.
The French government will adhere to the bills against pretenders. In the Senate, Waddington declared that the republic was threatened by nobody, and had nothing to fear, except the faults it might itself commit.
Bonapartist members ot the chamber of deputies'decided that three of their number shall resign their seats atter the liberation or expulsion of Priude Jerome, in order to allow him to contest a seat.
The weakuess on the Bourse is due to the large forced salts owing ti* an appre bended ministerial crisis.
OBITUARY.
WITSIUS A. CHAT KOKI).
Astonishing as it may seem, news oi me death of Witz. Crawford, at ijtweomb's farm, ten miles east of San Antonio, Texas, on the morning of January 17th, did not reach here until last night. He died of bronchial consumption.
Witz Crawford was bom at Greencastle, Oct.'17th, 1850. In 1858 he came to Terre Haute, where he lived until his departure a few months ago 4o seek health in Texas. He was accompan'ed by his mother and his wife, nee Miss Walter, who were with him at the time of his death.
Hi* father died wheo'he was nine yean of age. At fourteen he took a position inihe National State Bank of this city, where he was greatly esteemed -for Ms business qualifications and remained there until he left the city.
The deceased was, passeswed qf good order of inventive genius. His electrical apparatus for automatically closing water pipes to prevent freezing and for opening them sgain is an admirable invention requiring rare ability in the desiirn.
Mr. Crawford was intimately associated jtvith the Electric Light Co. of this city and presented his side of the case in the papers in language which showed tnat he was a writtr t« wel.l as an inventr.
In his
manners
hewas quiet aid un
assuming, faithful to his trusts, indusrious and persevering and had he been spared to live he would have made an exceptional career.
1
Early yesterday morning twelve mounted and masked men entered Montella Station on the Central Pacific, 166 miles from Ogden, seized and robbed two white and six Chinese section men, then mounted the east bound express train, overawed the engineer and fireman aud side-tracked the train, while the rest of tbe gang robbed the train men of their valuables and locked them in the tank house. They then attacked the express car, but finding the resistance more spirited than thty expected, decamped. No one killed or Wounded. The passengers were unmolested.
'.V lf'
'"'V. '-"v "Y,.*- v?-,''. -r 4--'.-
CITIZENS' MEETING.
A Meeting of Property Owners Along the T. ft 8. E. Track on First Street.
'The Road Most Go," Say They.
Last evening a meeting of the property owners along the route of the T. H. & 8. E. track on First street was held at Jan^es Nichols' grocery. The object of the tnoeting waa to take action to compel the railroad to move its track from the street, the supreme court having decided souie time ago that its presence there was illegal.
The meeting was very.largely attendI. At least seventy-five persons were present and a spirit of determination was evinced throughput that carried with it the conviction that they were in dead earnest in what they were doing. None but those interested were allowed in— that is, those who had property along the line at the road on the street. On motion of Hugo Doenweg, John F. Roedel was elected chairman of the -meeting and* on motion of John Ross, Mr. Duenweg was chosen secretary. Mr. Roedel brought the.suit against the company that was successful in the Circuit Cburt here and the Supreme Court at Indianapolis. Mr. Mack, attorney against the railroad, was present, and made a statement of the con-l dition of the case.
After the discussion of private matters in connection with the snit, a committee of five was appointed to procure additional counsel to fight the case. The committee selected was: John F. Roedel, Johq W. boss, Hugo Duenweg, James Nichols and Phillip Newjhart. This committee was instructed, to report at another meeting which will be held ne^t Monday night at the same place.
The strongest feeling prevailed against the railroad company remaining on First ^street and those present say .there is trouble in the wind unless the road is taken off the street very
8oon&
(moreconvenient!
ut#
im
The advantage of breeding trom polledrams, says a Missouri shepherd in an exchange, are that the animals fight less, never .fly-blown around the horns, are
sheared, and, what is of
greater importance, keep easier and grow larger, ,,
To qure warts on cows' bags, ,Mr. H. Abbott, of Maine, recommends to saturate them tnreq times a week with kerosene oil, and in a short time ihey will all be cone, leaving the skin smooth and free from soreness.
If a cow's hind feet are tied together she can not kick. It will make ine cow some trouble for a time, but the mind of the milker will be secure and undisturbed. After a few weeks a slight cordon eacl| leg will be enough.
The cow population of the United States is 12,611,148, or about one cow to eveiy four people. This only includes milch cows, and their value is estimated at $340,500,996, an average of $27 per head, based upon their price in different States.
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