Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1883 — Page 8
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A CLEAN' SWEEP1
A CLOSING OUT SALE
5.
—at— :..
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—FOR—
Three Days Only,
-AT,
Main Street, between
Kid Gloves, 10c a pair. Ribbons, 2,3 and 5c a yard. Remnants of Flannels, Cassimeres, Cloakings, Dress Goods, Silks, Plushes, Velvets, all at less than half price.
To accommodate this sale we have placed the greater part of goods on tables in the east aisle of our store.
Remember
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HALF FRICE!
.. n'.tzsr*-
COMMENCING
February 1st,
Fifth and Sixth.
This is a true and bona fide sale of Winter Goods at less than half their value.
Hoods, Nubias and Scarfs, 10, 25 and 60c. Ladies', men's and misses' Gloves, 5,10 and 25c a pair.
Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, 25, 35 and 50c. Sets of Furs and odd Muffs, $1, $2 and $5 —worth three times as much.
Shawls, $1, $2 and $3. ,, "V Cloaks from $1 to $10. "4 Hose for everybody, 5, 10 and 15c— all less than half price.
Odds and ends of all kinds linen col* lars, 2c each.
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1HUR8DAY, Tt
*i®a .4
February 1st.
.ILT«3*
518 and 520 Main Street.
$200.00 Reward!
will be paid for the detection and conviction of any person selling or dealing in any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hop Bitters, especially Bitters or preparations with the word Hop or Hops in their name or connected therewith, that is Intended to mislead and cheat the public or for any preparation put in any form, pretending to be the same as Hop Bitters. The genuine have a cluster of Green Hops (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medicine on «arth, especially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous Diseases. Beware of all others, and of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hop Bitters published in papers or fur sale, as they are frauds and swindles. Whoever deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted.
HOP BITTERS MFG. CO. Rochester N. Y.
W'Mt)
THUB8DAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1888
SHERIFF CLKARY took Patrick Lucid to the insane asylum yesterda.
Jackson Wiley, one of the Trustees of Albany Enterprise Academy, at Albany, Ohio, is in the city soliciting contributions for the school', which was established there in 1874 to educate colored boys and girls tor teachers.
Scouts the idea.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31—A Los Angeles dispatch says: Ex-Governor Downey published a card in which he soouts at the tramp theory ot the recent Tela chapi disaster. He charges it to the carelessness ot employes. He announces an intention of bringing suit for heavy damages. ii
IN this issue of the GAZEJ.TR 'appears the prospectus for 1883 of the Leonard Scott Publishing Company, of 41 Barclay street. Dew York, who publish Blackwood's Magazine and the reprints of the four leading quarterly reviews:
The Edinburg Review (Whig), The Westminster Review (Liberal), The London Quarterly Review (Con servative),
The Biitish Quarterly Review (Evanjgelical).
THE LAUDANUM ROUTE.
Belle Carter tfakei a Failure the Henderson House Last
Night
Last evening about 8 o'clock^* 1 Car ter, a youDg woman aged abou^ 24, and making her home at the Henderson House on south Fourth street, attempted to take her lite by swallowing a dose of laudanum. She has been working at the house off and on since last September as often as her health would permit. For some time past she has been subject to chills. She has been separated from her husband two years and the domestic infelicity which marked her married life is the probable cause for her rasto act.
At the hour slated last evening she arose from bed where she was lying with another girl of the house ani went out. The girl says Mrs. Carter has been using laudanum for some time, purchasing it at the drug store on the corner of Third and Walnut streets. Before she came in the room again she took nearly an ounce of the drug out of a smyall bottle. That is entirely too much to be used with fatal effect and when Dr. George W. Crapo was summoned he experienced but little difficulty in pumping it out of her stomach. "Mrs. Carter refused to tell where she purchased the drug and remonstrated with the doctor during his efforts to remove the poison, saying: "Let me a'one. 1 have nothing to live for and want to die."
She is the daughter ofEdward Watson, the cooper. This morning she was still in bed and her condition seemed to be very weak, though she is out of danger.
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Pralrieton Paragraphs.
The usual interest is taken in the business affairs, both public as well as private, the former especially. He came rushing into the shoe shop, the sweat standing in great drops on his face and apparently much excited and, in rather a suppressed tone, declared he heard a blue biad. The news spread over town like wild-fire, and that, too, long belore the auditor knew it, that there wasn't money enough to pay the teachers for what time they had taught. Surely, a prophet ia Israel, is here. I suggest that he make his predictions before school begins or that a law be passed to punish such for disturbing the public schools. We take this method of infoiming those who are interfering and disturbing the schools of this township that if they don't let tip on that they'll get hit on their vaccination. The M. E. brethren commence a protracted meeting here this Monday evening. All hail! H. H. lntang and W. C. Wrisley have secured a fine supply of ice. "I discovered that my being disturbed in my rest of nights was caused by dot leetle gall onlez vone veek olt."[—H. H. Infang. Dr. J. Ogle is making arrangements to ship a fine lot of hogs soon. Mr. Samuel Gurgeson, ol Kansas, accompanied the remjuis of his mother from Independence At will spend a few visiting friends and relatives here. Those fine bridges across Honey Creek are left without grades and it seems as though no one is responsible tor the halffinished work. No moqey and nothing to sell is the excuse. Mr. Johnson Paddock, one of Prairie Creeks
S[oodaycitizens,
ioneer departed this life on after a short illness his aisease being a severe attact of pneumonia and congestion. The deceased was highly respected by all who knew him Rev, Wilson Trueblood will preach at New Harmony next Saturday and Sun day. Preaching at Hoq«r frj&Sunday.
Lost Creek Brevities.
Health in Lost Creek is good Roads have been splendid. Business dull and work scarce. Schools out in three weeks. Money—out of treasury. H. C. D. has put up 60 tons of ,«e—enough to keep Seely villeites cool during hot weather. Wheat, iooks badly—alight crop is anticipated nexL harvest. The Rev. Mr. Miller, of Cloverland, has been hold'.iig a series of meetings at No. 6 school house on the National road six rniliij east of the city and quite a number have joined his church—the "United Brethren." A literary society was formed at "Grange Hall" school house last Wednesday evening. There is to be a festival at No. ,7 school house Seelyvtlle Thursday evening, Feb. 1st,(for the benefit of Thomas Jones, who was so seriously hurt by jumping off the train some months ago.
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SBLAII.
Sugar Creek Scraps-
Miss Maggie Larimer is visiting in
,n£
Illinois. John Caldwell has boueht a new buggy. Thomas Bennett, of Illinois, is visiting his brother Henry Bennett, in Maxville.
George Harris is repairing
his lesidence for a crystal wedding as next May is the fifteenth anniversary of his marriage. Rev. Mr. Hurt commenced protracted meetings at the Betheisda church last Sabbath. The Maxville temperance society met last Sabbath evening. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Wm. Bennett. Singing by the choir. Report read by Mr. Wm. Bennett. Rev. Mr. Glancy addressed the audience.
A Maxville dealer sells
forty-rod whiskey to the temperance people labeled sweet spirits of nitre. Tbe Paris road people get their whiskey labeled alcohol camphor,^
Grange Items-
The installation of the officers ot Marion Grange No. 142(, took place at their hall Saturday afternoon January 20,188'J, Past Master," C. E.Myers acting as installing officer. The installation was public and tbe impressing and interesting ceremonies were witnessed by quite a number outside the gates. After tais tables were placed in position and loaded to overflowing with the best of eatables prepared by the sisters, which was highly appreciated and enjoyed by all present. Brother C. T. Rector succeeds brother Thomas Green, as Master for the present year. The Grange meets every two weeks at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon until otherwise ordered. ...-
L. H. DICKXRSOK 'MK
Secretary Marion Grange.
COURT HOUSE
From Thuasday'a Daily.
JUSTICE LOCKMAN.
Tom
MAYOR'S COORT.
Henry Johnson, using prof""»e
Allen and Mact.
NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,242—Christian Keummerly vs bastian Miller, appeal.'
From Monday's Batly. ADMINISTRATORS.
Reason C. and Mary Vermillion, coadrninistiators of the estate of John BVermillion. Bond $1,400.
NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 18.243—Maria M. Thouias vs Mary Teays and thirty others. Jump anu Ward. 13.244—David F. Smith vs John J. Blake, appeal.
TERMS »Aime atamt
Jones, who was airested east of
town yesterday by ^enff Cleary and Policeman Cain, was held to $500 bobd a&d in default was sent to jail. The
charge
againet him is for stealing some
coopers'tools that were taken from the burning Gilman AReynold's cooper shop on south First street recently. He left tbe city immediately afterwardsand his whereabouts were not discovered until yesterday.
lan"
guage fined $1 and costs. Griffin. John W. Kidd, drunk fined $1 and costs. Loveland.
Charley Brown,drunk fined $lnd costs. Butcher and Denton. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COORT. 666—JStna
Life
insurance Co. vs Isaac
Cottrell et. al., foreclosure. A. .MBlack. ••"'•j. 667—American Life lusurance Co., ot Chicago, vs W. W- Watkins, attachment.
M. Joab. (568—Monroe Schumanvs John Cleary,
replevin.
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KAR1UAOE LICENSES.
Wm. J. Vermillion and Francis J. Whit-
lock-
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Jas. J. Dougherty and Mary A Whitesides. From Friday's Dally.
MAYOR'S COURT.
Ten cases were before His Honor thi morning: Samuel Murphy, George McMurtrie, Denis Tohan, Millard Willard, John Bobbins and James Conley were fined |1 each for drunkenness. The latter had a head that looked as if it had passed through a cider mill half a dozen times before breakfast. It was explained that he had fallen while drunk. A stranger, a young man who gave his name -as Charles Woodruff, was fined $10 and costs for having in his possession a dangerous weapon known as a sand-bag. This weapon iB generally carried by burglars and has much the same appearance as a small tobacco pouch. Wm. Adman, Frank Jones and Wm. Myers were fined $5 and costs each for vagrancy.
NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 678—Mary Muller vs Peter J. Mullen, divorce. Eggleston. 679—John Matthews et al vs Edward Keating, on account. M. M. Joab. 680—Emma Barrow vs Charles Barrows divorce. B. E. Rhoads.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Abner B. Stonerto Irene Roth, part section 36, Harrison tp. for $1,300.00
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MARRIAGB LICENSES.
Henry Arnett and Ella Marlev.
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I MAYOR'S COURT. HeBry Notty was fined $1 and cost for drunkenness, which was stayed.
The report that Ludwig Smithmeyer was run in last night is all a mistake. He missed connection with the police while the patrol wagon was coming. 1^3 From Tuesday's Daily. ... ,,
KAYQB'8 OOTJBT. ""i
Four boys who gave tbeir names as Charles Hamilton, Frank Mathcny, Geo. Kennedy and Patiick Conners were arrested for vagrancy yesterday evening by Marshal Kidd. The former three said they had run away from Jorae at St. Louis and ihe latter said he run away from his father, an Indianapolis dentist. They were discharged on promise to go home.
Frank W illiams, who was arrested by Miller and Loveland, was fined for vagrancy, as were also Edward Kelley, Henry Shannon and Bartlett Ryce. who were run in by Butcher and Denton.
Bridget McNealey, who was taken in out of the dew at five o'clock this morning by Howard and Clark, was too drunk to be Aied, so her placid slumber in the county jail was not disturbed.
Frank Hayward and Barney Hanley were fined for drunkenness, the former being arrested by Denton and Loveland and tbe latter by Griffin and Loveland.
MARRIAGE LIOKN8E8.
Edward Finn and Julia Mulvahall. RKAL ESTATE TRANSFERS "R James S. Bryan to Iletie*^
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Wooddrow, lot 2, Centerville, 120 feet square in sec. j, 36, Pierson tp for f1,000 00 G. W. Bowne to Melvin MooreVf^ parUsection 24, Linton tp. Jl4i. f«r 4_3,500.00 Kennedy Mcllroy to Jacob
Popp, lots 18,14, 15 and 16, for 'I
rrif
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150.00
NXW SUIT*— 8UPKRIOR COURT. 681—American Insurance Co. of Oiicago, 111., vs Mary llutchiuson...on iy.Jte. M. M. Joab. yf From Wednesday's Daily.
JUSTICE IjOCKMAN.
Hiirfy and Chas. Harrington were helU to $800 bail on a charge ot grand larceny. The preliminary hearing is set for Tuesday next.
Sriaget, McNeally, the ainceut maiden, who was too drunk to ba tried yesterday, was fiaed $1 and costs this morning and committed. .s
MAYOR'S COURT.
Three "vugs" were lined and committed. NEW SUITS—"CIRCUIT COORT. 13,245—Sarah O. Hanna et. al. vs. Thos. Cohill, to set aside deed. McNutt & McNutt. 13,240—Charles B. Lever en/, vs. Mary Leverenz, divorce. R. B. Stimson.
NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 682—M. S. Durham vs. James R. Conway aid John De Baun, on note. Tennant & Thomas,
FALLIERES' ILLNESS,
It Will Likely Cause the Breaking ap of the Freach Cabinet-
Nothlag Terrible Found la PlonrPloa's Papers—0'Donnell Scores the British Governaieat.
FALLIERES TAKEN JFLL.
PARIS, Jan. 30.—Fallieres was seized with sickness while defending the F&bre's bill proscribing the pretenders to the throne, and the sitting was suspended. After the session Fallieries fainted, and congestion of the brain is-feared. The debate jiras adjourned until Thursday.
THE CABINET LIKELY.TO BREAK UP. PARIS, Jan. 81.—Ferry visited Fallieres, President of the Council, to-day and afterwards had along conference with President Grevy. The illness of Fallieres is likely to cause the breaking up of the Cabinet.
IRISH RELIEF.
LONDON, Jan. 31.—At*a meeting held here last night to devise means for the relief of the distressed in Ireland, Justin McCarthy eaid he anticipated tbe pinch of famine would be felt in February and March. O'Donnell, member ot Parliament, made a violent attack upon the government, which he said had millions to spare for bayonetting Egyptians but none'or relief works.
I THE ORLEANS PRIHCKSS. PABIS, Jan. 81.—The report is current that the Orleans Princess have drawn up a manifesto in which they protest against tbe charges made against them and declare their readiness to sacrifice their personal interests for France. It is stated that should necessity arise they will publish a manifesto and at the same moment quit the country.,
LOST AT SEAI V5-
LONDON, Jan. 31.—Tne Ansonla, a large Italian steamer, was wrecked on the coast of Tripoli 20 of the crew perished.,
PLON PLON'S LETTERS.
PARIS, Jan. 31.—Prince Napoleon'* correspondence, found in two trunks discovered by the police at Ternes, contained* nothing ol political importance and were returned to him. .REINSTATED.
ULUNDI, Jan. 31—Cetawayo h&s been reinstated King of Zululand.
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
The General Appropriation Bill as Introduced in the House-
The License Question—I he Provisiom
of
Br- Fletcher's Emasculation Bill- ..
THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Jewett, from the House committee on ways and means, yesterday introduced a general appropriation bill for the maintenance of all the State institutions and. the current expenses of the State for the next two years." The appropriations recommended differ butliitle from those of two years ago, the increase?, being generally for the benefit of the State Institutions. The' following are the amounts recommended for the next fiscal year:
Governor's salary. $5,000 Private Secretary, $1,500 clerk, $1,000 messenger, $700 office expenses, $300.
Adjutant-general, $1,400. Quartermaster-general, $300. Governor's civil contingent fund, $2,000 Contingent military fund, $3,O0O. Law Librarian, $1,200 sheriff, $500 court expenses, $2,000 for reports. $7,000 salaries ot forty-three circuit judges, $1,075,000 prosecuting-^ttorn ies, $21,500 Superior Court judges, $8,000 sheriffs' mileage, $20,000.
For three janitors for State building, $1,800 fuel, light and water, $2,500. The State Institutions—Insane Hospital, for maintenance, $235,000 clothing, $12,000 current repairs, $41,500.
Deaj and Dumb Asylum, $55,000, for maintenance, and $3,000 for repairs Asy' am for Feeble-Minded Children, $30,000 for maintenance, and $2,000 for expenses.
Blind Asylum, $28,000 for maintenance, and $2,000 for repairs. Secretary of State's salary, $2,000 deputy, $1,50« clerk, $800, clerk oT tne printing bureau, $1 200 office expenses, $500 distribution of the lawn, $300.
Salary of Auditor of Stat", $1,500 deputy, $1,500 clerk, $1,000 clerk land department, $1,000 insurance clerk, $1,000: office expenses, $750.
Salary of Treasurer of State, $3,000 deputy, $1,500 night watchman, $750 office expenses, $200.
Salaiy of Attorney-general, $2,500 deputy, $1,000 office expenses, $500. Superintendent of Public Instruction, $2,500 two clerks, $1,800 traveling expenses, $600 office expenses, $500
State Librarian, $1,200 assistant, $700 night watchman, $500 new boofcp and binding, #400.
State Bureau of Statistics. $5,00o. Salaries of five Supreme Court judges, $20,000.
Educational Institutions—State University, $23,XK) Purdue University, $3,000 •StHie Normal School", $5,000: fcjlaie Board of Health. $5 000 Mine Iunprctor, $15,000 Fishery Commission, $300 Stale Prison sou'h, $75,000 State Prison north, $75,000 House of liel'uge. $5o,0u0 Female Relormatory, $30,000.
Miscellaneous—Interest on non-ncgo-tiable school bonds, $281,000. State Horticultural Society, $4001.
Public Printing and advertising, $1,200. State Board of Equaliza'ior, $,1000. State Boatd of Education, $1,200
THK Tiver is stationary aad is about eight inches aboYAslp«r water matk. 5,
MO ROYAL BOAD
Possession of License-
the
a Teacher's
How the Kramfaatiena are Conducted, the Questions, Bte* *,
T-
As noted in the GAZETTE at the time, the regular monthly examination of tbe county teachers, was held laat Saturday. The examination was conducted by the countv superintendent of schools, Mr. J. H.Allen.
A state law requires that no person shall teach in any pnblie school in this state, without a license, and further, that the county superintendent of public schools in each county, shall hold examinations once each month, when those desiring to obtain certificates, can present themselves, and go through the test.
Anyone obtaining an average standing of 65 per cent is entitled to a six months certificate a 75 per cent standing, allows a years license 85 per cent, one for 18 months and an average standing aver 95 per cent, calls for a two years license.
There are very few who attain that last mentioned standing, which is exceedingly good. If a teacher should be so fortunate as to obtain two two-years licenses in succession, he is relieved from all further examination, and given a perpetual license. This is a brief description of how our teachers obtain their situations. But nrobably a more minute account et the aind ot examination to which they are subjected would prove interesting.
The state board of education makes out a list of questions-each month, and the list is sent to every county* superintendent in the state.
The following is the list for January, and the one used at the examination last Saturday: :.v,
Rules
Far Examination.
1. That these questions be used only on the Isst Saturday of the month. 2. That during the examination, all books, maps, globes, or other aids, be removed from the observation of the candidates. 3. The writing of the candidate should be (fone in every case with pen and ink, to prevent erasures and changes. 4 All conversation or communication should bb absolutely forbidden during an examination. 5. At no time during the examination, should tbe questions be shown to persons not on examination, except such questions as the teachers are then being examined upon. 6. If the printed lists are used, they should be divided, so that no opportunity or temptation shall be given to applicants to refresh their minds at recess, by reference to authorities. 7. Do not permit candidates to ask questions. If they have any doubts as to the meaning of any question, let them be offered in writing, so that tbe Superintendent may examine them when ue examines the answers to the questions. 8. If any corrections are necessary, the candidate should not erase, but draw a single mark over the error, that tLe Superintendent may see the error as well as the correction. 9. These rules should be given the candidate before entering upon the examination. jfr.
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R«t4ilK
1. In what respect does reading differ from speaking? 10. 2. Why should'the correct pronunciation of words receive attention Why is a dictionary needed in the school-room 2 pts., 5 each. 3. Why must the thought be grasped and the emotion felt belore either can be experienced What is the objection to teaching reading by imitation? 2 pts., 5 each. 4. Underscore the'words in the following stanza, the meaning ot which should be taught as part of the preparation tor its correct reading: "Better than grandeur, better tban gold, Than rank or title* a hundred fold, Is a healthful body, a mind at ease, Aad simple pleasures that always please." A heart that can feel for a neighbor's woe,' And share in his joys wllh a friendly glow, With sympathies large enough to infold, All men as brothers, is better than gold." 10. 5. Write five questions which you think would assist the pupil in the comprehension of the thought in the above lines* 2 pts., 5 each. 6. Head the above selection, and also one of prose. 2 pts., 1 to 25 each. /j, •. 5 pfcjaialagr*' 1 Why should we stand or sit erect? 10. 2. Why should not severe labor be imposed upon growing children 10. 3. Why is a different kind of food required in winter than in summer 10. 4. Wha are the evil effects of eating more food than the system demands? 10. 5. What is tbe effect of much drinking while eating? 10. 6. What is the difference in meaning between the terms nutritious and digestible in relation to food 10 7. What is tbe effect of alcohol upon the blood? 10 8. How many cubic feet of air are vitiated each minute by one person breatbipg? 10. 9. What proportipn of the blood in the system is required for the braiu 10. 10. What forms the sensorium
Slate its function. 2, 5 each.
GRAMMAR.
1. When does a common-noun become a proper noun a proper "noun a common noup 5, 5. 2. How are compound personal pronouns formed In what cases are they used 6. 3. What sic the classes of limitiDg adjectives? Define two classes. 4, 6. 4. What is the distinction between a direct and an indiiect object? Which becomes the subject when the verb asgomes the passive lorm Illustrate. 3,2,5(unconscious.
5. What is a participle? What parti, ciples does a transitive verb have? 5. 5. 6. Give the classes of co-ordinate connectives. 10. 7. Correct: it was george that answered you not me it is not me but him yo« ought to blame. 10. 8. Analyze: Who, that marks the fire still sparkling in each eye, but would deem their bosoms burned anew 10. 9. Punctuate and capitalize: sheridaa
Sardand
itt fox all drank hard and worked they were all great in the councils of the nation but not one of them could rule his own household london atheneuuv 10. 10. Write a sentence containing two subordinate clauses: one used as an adjective, )he other as adverb. Analyze it. 5. 5.
s" Theory at Teaching. 1. Why should arithmetic be taught State both the objective and the subjective reasons. 20. 2. What should be the nature of the instruction In geography given to pupils during the first three years ot school 2$. 3. Give reasons for teaching pupils to spell words, the meanings ol which they ao not know. 4. Why is the-giving of prizes for superior intellectual attainments objectionable? 20. 5. Give reason for teaching pupils words before they know tbe letters of the alphabet? 20.
NOTE.—Tbe superintendent is advised to give credit to tbe applicant for the intelligence manifested by his answers rather than for their conformity with his own notion of their correctness.
The questions on Penmanship, Arithmetic, U. S. History, Geography, Orthography and the general questions will* be printed some other time.
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PHILLIPS AND CRAVENS
Wiathe Laurels istke Atlaatic Theatre Sparriag Match. From Saturday's Daily.
Lsst evening, amateur's night at the Atlantic Theatre, there was a variety entertainment by amateurs which preceded tbe regular spar ring matches. "Jesse James*' sang a comic song, ,'Emptv is the stable, Davy's gone."
Harry Van Buren made a supposed to_ be comic stomp speech "digger Bob," as be is called of the Little Four Minstrels, executed his "essence" as he calls it and was a favorite with tbe crowd-
In She bootblack's contest Joseph Keaton, one of five contestants, came out first. Robt. Helms acted as judge.
Master Billy Link repeated his act of last week.' By this time the audience was becoming impatient for the sparring-match.
Manager Hearne announced that Ralph Conover, who had entered for a contest with "Unknown", was sick and introduced "Unknown," who is Geo. G. Cook, to the audience and said he would be pleased to have any boxeTS in tbe city step forward and meet Mm. And then went up a shout for Gainey, Stump, Sullivan and Phillips. Frank Phillips came forward and said he would mefct Mr. Cook, one of the gym nasts who has an engagement at the Atlantic. He is about tbe same height and weight as I'hillips. The judges were Henry Baker. J. Kennedy and Charles Held, and Jolm Cravens was referee.
The first round resulted in first blood for Phillips who ihade a feint with his left and thumped Cook on tLe nose.
In the second round both men'pounded each other a good deal and the referee called time.
The third round opened with a heavy blowbn Cook's mouth from .Phillips and from that time on the fight was exceedingly apimatcd, each' man holding his ground uhtil tLe referee called time.
The judges awarded the gloves to Phillips. The next contest was between ex-police-man John Cravens and Charles Held, of the Nail Works. Cravens was the best man, knocking his man down in the second round ana winning the match on the third round.
Death of a Veteran.
Chauncy Twaddle received a letter thi« mornine, announcing the death yesterday of his brother, Hiram Twaddle, at Mt. Vernon, Ind. Deceased was in his seventy.ninth year and tor over thirty years served in the employ of tbe Indianapolis and Madison railroad company as agent at Mt. Vernon. He has a son, Winfred, who has worked at the Yandalia shops in this city, for fourteen yews.
Rusaway.
This morning a farmer's team ran away on First street, starting near Farrington and strewed the wagon and contents all the way up the street and were finally stopped by violent collision with a telephone post near the Orapo House. They were a good deal cut up. The name of the farmer is not known. He was unhurt.
.5 Drowaed-
Henry, the thirteen year old sor ol' Mrs. Ann McHugh, a respected widow woman who lives in Prairie Creek township, was drowaed while skating "D 'hr ice on Prairie Creek Sunday cvein^. The funeral took place this afternoon from St. Josephs' Roman Catholic church. A
THE farmer readers of the GAZSTTI are asked to read a notice in this issue from J. A. Foote, Terre Hiute's seedsman. He has been established here iu this line for seventeeh years and has built up an enviable reputation. See his list of specialties.
Missing Papers.
The GAZETTE wants copies of its weekly issue ol January 6th, January 20tb and Murch 31st, 1881 (not 1882), and will pay 25 cenU apiece for them if brought or sent to chis office within two weeks.,
County Recorder James N. Phillips has lost so much
moDey
from people who
have not paid for recording deeds, etc., that on and after date he will collect in advance tor everything.
Mrs. G. W. Shaffer, of Vine Cottage, received a telegram Saturday, from her old home Dayton, Ohio, announcing the illness of her father, who is 04 years ot age. Mrs. 8. look the Saturday midnight train for Dayton. Word from her "Father is still alive but yesterday says: