Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1883 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, MARCH 8,I883

THE COLLECTOSHIP. 4: %m

Various Matters Connected With ft. Captain J. B. Hager returned from the East, yesterday. He has been in New York oa business, but ran down to Washington for a couple of days. While there he saw Congressman Peirce, who was non-committal on the subject of the eollectorship and Captain Hager did no log rolling his own behalf, leaving the question of his qualifications and his claims to be presented in the recommendations that have been sent from his home by those among whom he has lived and who know him.

A Washington special to the Indianapolis Times says: "To -day I was told that the Revenue Collectorship for the Terre H^ute District has been offered Representative Peiroe ana asked him if be would accept it. He replied no that it was probably at his disposal, but he had no thought of taking it himsell."

Among the rumors is one to the effect that Peirce is yery solicitous to have Major Carter, of Brazil, take the plaoe, being anxious to keep him out of the way next year, for it is understood that Carter has bis eye on the congressional nomination. But Carter shows an indisposition to bite at the bate.

Collector Minshall's resignation is to take effect on the 31st of this month, it is thought that if his successor is not nominated by the 4th of March he will not be until the middle of month or later. jfrom rumors of Peiroe's purposes in connection with the office it would seem as if be expected to make an effort to get the congressional nomination next year.

Wood lawn Cemetery.

The following were the interments during February 8—Infant of John Saunders, still-bora.^ 8.—Mrs. Thiresa Connor, agel 64 years. ..' 16.—Child Carrie Latz, aged 8 months, 21 Gays, whooping cough. 13.—Child of L. D. floddy, aged years, 10 months, inllamation of brain. 14.—Child of Chas. W. Stevens, aged 8 months, laryngitis.

U.T-Cnild of Emma Armstromg, aged 9 months, 4 daye, pneumonia. Id.—Child of Joseph Long, still-born. 16.—Jennie Btinson, aged IS yeare, 8 months, typhoid lever. 16.—Mary Johnson, aged 30 years, exposure to cold. 17.—Child, Minnie Ltnzey, S years,* months, typhoid fever. 17.—Jacob Merctel, aged 63 years, asthma. 18.—Maize Benson, aged 1 year, 1 month,

19.—Mrs. Leathe McKeeo, 75 years, bronchitis. 20.—Mrs. Magdalene Streniar, ased 47 years, 8 months, febroid tumor of uterus. 21.—Joseph T. McCoskey, aged 81 years, 4 months, pneumonia. 26.—Mrs. Mary Scott, aged 44 years, 8 moutns, paralysis. 28.—Mrs. E. A. Bargan, aged 67 years, apoplexy. 28 —Sarah Jones, 35 years, consumption. County and elsewhere .— 1 City 17

Total i...l8

1 THE TARIFF BUCCANEERS

Beck, Bayard and Carlisle Withdraw From a Conference Which is a***** Conspiracy.

Washington, Feb. 28.—Senators Bayard and Beck withdrew from the conference committee of the senate in the tariff bill after sitting two hours and vainly endeavoring to have the house resolution reported to the senate with the explanation that it limited the action of the house conferees, and therefore, under Senator Ingall's resolution the senate conferees most withdraw. Senators Morrill, Shermau and Aldrich did not agree with Bayard and Beck as to the necessity of withdrawal, and proceeded to consider the schedule, the two Demot cratic senators going out. This lef, Carlisle alone as the free trade member. He soon after left the committee room and went home not howover, formally withdrawing. The matter of the constitutional prerogative of the house was left tor the present, the fair presumption being it will not be raised if the bill can be made to suit the protectionists. The committee sat until half-past eleven and discussed the chemical schedule.

The committee adjourned until 6:30 tomorrow morning, and the iron schedule will be first ft is expected Senators Bayard and Beck will report to the seuate to-morrow tharnoder the conditions of Senator Installs' resolution the senate conferees could not remain and request the recall of the senate oommittee. This report is not likely to prevail, and the conference will doubtless go on until the consideration of the bill is completed. ftlfCrW v-'v}®-1 stable Burned. *^1 H,¥***-«

The fire alarm sent in yesterday evening about 7 o'clock was caused by the burning of a stable belonging to A. Nehf on north Fourteenth street. The flames had a good start before they were noticed and by the time the department arrived all hopes of saving the building had gone. A horse, carriage and harness were saved but $35 worth of feed which had just been put in (it being a new stable) was burned. It is thought to have been the work of,tramps—several ugly specimens of the genus had been seen loafing about the premises during the day.

The loss will be in the neighborhood of about $350. The building was insured.

A Patent Harrow.

John Bradford, a farmer living in Sugar Creek township near Nelson, has invented a revolving harrow which he has patented. He had several of them made by hand in Maxville and they were used by his neighbors, by all pronounced the very best harrow they ever used. Mr. Bradford is thinking of making some arrangement for having the harrow manufactured in Terre Haute on an extensive scale.

The gun that Alilbrinkl stole from Tetzei & Goetzinger, the Ohio street guu smiths, has at last turned up. The other day a countryman left it with Brumfiel to be repaired and the original proprie tors replevied it.

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STRIKING MINERS.

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extent. Vi

About Fifteen Hnndred Men Quit »^Work To Day at the Brazil 'X .Mines

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The coal strikers of Brazil and vicinity numbering nearly 1,500, quit work today. The cause of the trouble is that the wages have been cut down from $1 per ton to $85 cents, which rule was to take effect to-day. The operators offered to compromise on 90 cents, but the miners refused the offer. Considerable excitement prevail es in consequence thereof. At the Greencasile and Brazil Iron works, they have been receiving all the coal they could possibly obtain from the mines, as the miners announced some' time since that they would work no loe$er than today if the operators still persisted in enforcing their rules.

Amass meeting of the striking'miners will be held at Brazil to-night for the purpose of determining upon future actions.

THE NUPTIAL KNOT.

KICKLER—SMITH.

Last evening at 7 o'clock John Kickler and Mrs. Barbara Smith were married at the residence of the grooms' brother, Fred Eickler, on south Fourth street.. After the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Katt, of the Lutheran church, the guests repaired to the future home of the newly married couple on the corner of Second and Farrington streets, where they enjoyed themselves until a late hour. Mrs. Smith is from Lockport and is a sister to Mrs. Fred. Eickler.

GILtLIS—HOLLIS.

Justice Lockman was called to the Terre Haste House last night to perform the marriage ceremony for Wm. Gillis and Miss Lou Hollis, both of Edgar county, Ills.

•Wm. T. French has bought the lower room of the Odd Fellows' Hall at pimento and will take possession the 1st day of April. He will probably be appointed postmaster as the room which he is to occupy with his stote, is now used for the postoffice and is well adapted for the purpose. Mr. French has had a store for several years in Pimento, succeeding his father who had a store there for many years. Moving into more commodious quarters he will do an increased business. If he should become postmaster he. would make an efficient one.

A Fine Specimen.

The citizens of Printing House Square, whatever their other accomplishments, are not upon natural history. This afternoon Mr. L. A, Burnett brought around the carcas of an animal he had bought, which one man mist ok for a ground hog and another for a weazel. The rest stood poses, around afraid to guess. It was a velvet coated otter which some fisherman had caught. -r

James Mace, a tenant farmer living on the farm of John Dobbs in the bottoms across the river, was driven from his home by the high water and sought refuge at the house of Mr. tfamuel Kuykendall. Going to look after his house yesterday he found that it had been floated away with all the honsehold effects. The house has not yet been found.

Must Have Been Exaggerated. The Marshall Messenger referring to the ice in connection with the recent floods says: "The ice on Walnut Prairie ran with such force as to cut down trees eighteen inches through." Uncle John L^n?rt^lyeXagger®t#«^°

SOme

John Pollitt living south of city on thePrairieton road died yesterday morning. The deceased has been in bad health for sometime, but was not considered dangerously ill. He was a quiet and honorable citizen, and will be sadly missed by those who knew him best. The deceased leaves a wife and large family of children to mourn his loss.-

The police have been instructed by their chief to break up low dances and arrest all street-walkers with an unsparing hand.

At a point between forty-three and fif, ty fathoms beneath the surface of the sea, Secchi, Pourtales and Bouguer have found that all tratoss of light cease, the most delicate chemical tests remaining unaffected when sunk lower in the water. Prof. T. Fuchs finds in this limit of light penetration a divisiofi line which separates all oceanic life into two great classes one ef which seeks the light, while the other remains in a region of total darkness. The fauna of light inhabits the shallow water near coasts, and is not abundant at a greater depth• than tfeifty fathoms while the species of darkness live in the deep sea, and are never found Qiuch nearer the surface than fifty fathoms during daylight, although some of them rise to- the surface at night.

By welding together iron and steel Muus. Kiei has obtained a product which is stated to possess the characters of both metals. This so-called steel-iron has been prepared in five ways, viz: steel by the side of iron, steel between two layers of iron, iron between two layers of steel, a core of steel surrounded by iron, and a core of iron surrounded by steel

These is a "small-farm" movement in Texas, where far-seeing citizens are convinced that the union of small farms into large ones is bad policy for the State. The landowners of Harrison county propose to divide their large plantations into small farrus and offer them to actual settlers on the installment plan, believing that such a course will fill up the county with thrifty tax-payers.

BUILDING THIS SPRIN6.

Mr. CWHsncourt's Proposal.

"What's the prospect of building on Fifth street opposite the Gazette buildiog this spring?" asked one of the local force of Mr. Will Farmer this morning. "George Seeman will put up a nice building for Moore & Langan. He has already made a lease for five years to them. "Mr. MaUcourt owris the lot on the northeast corner. Will he build "No he intends to sell. There is a rumor that the Alder Bros, will buy it and put up a fine wall paper house."

Meeting Mr. F. A- Ross the {GazETEEB expressed surprise that Mr. Mancourt had given up his intention of building oo that fine corner lot. "He wants to sell it and erect a larger house than the lot will hold somewhere else," replied Mr. Ross.

And then it was learned that Mr. Man court has-in view a fine three story tenement block on an approved Philadelphia plan. It will make the finest residences of this character in the city. Mr: Maccourt not only has the means and the enterprise, but he has excellent ideas abouthow such a house should be built and it will be a model of convenience.

The block will probably go up on Chestnut street on that part of his ground west of Joe Miller's.

There going to be a real estate and building boom this spring.

Our Own Earl of Warwick A private letter received by a gentle man in this city yesterday from E. P. Beauchamp, U. S. Cousul at St. Galie, Switzerland, formerly of this city, states that be is much dissatisfied. The climate is not very congenial for him, being compelled to wrap in a fur coat every time he steps out side, the thermometer being upwards of seventy-five degrees below zero. He will probably resign hisposi* tion soon.and return to this country. His wife and children are with him.

The report that he will resign, however, is not at all like Beauchamp, who was never known to resign anything

Caught a Mink.

Councilman Grace's child went in the cellar of his house this morning to get some potatoes. As it was doing so, something ran up and into the bed room. At the time it was thought to be a rat. Mr. Giace was summoned, found it in the bed room, and killed it. It didn't look like a rat and not knowing what it was Mr. Grace took it to Mr. Jos. Frisz's store, where, after a critical inspection of the same, it was decided that it was a mink, and a good sized one at that.

Captain John T. Campbell, chief assistant in the statistical bureau, is removing to Rockville, his old home. Capt. Campbell, by common consent, has been largely instrumental in making the statistical department successful. He has nursed the weather service to its present efficiency and several of the weather reporters are all ready expressing regrets that the captain tnust be sacrificed tor party pur-

Indianapolis News.

Prairleton Ltvee Fund

Yesterday I. H. C. and Samuel Royse, visited Indianapolis with a petition signed by a large number of Vigo citizens asking an appropriation^, of $150,000 for the rebuilding of the Prairieton levee. Representatives Kester and Schloss and Senator Bichowsky took the matter in charge. Through their efforts a bill Was introduced in the house directing the State Relief Committee to expend a por* tioe of the state appropriation of $70,000 for the sufferers from the breakage of this levee.

tf'Uv Porter's Plan.

Indianapolis News: The governor is said to have his "eyes sot" against horse stealing, and he will listen to no petition for pardoD where the prisoner has been convicted of this offense. His excellency evidently has an eye to agricultural interests, and is disposed to the deep-seat-ed prejudice in the farming communities against this particular species of crime.

Mr." and Mrs. James Garretson. of north Sixth-and-a-half street, last evening celebrated their wooden wedding. Their friends called npon them en masse and the happy couple were the recipients of several beautiful presents. The evening was spent in soeial enjoyment with refreshments. ,,,

Rice McClain, who has been in business here with L. Goodman A Co., has resigned his place in the store intending to go to his old home at Farmeisbutg—his father's family lives near there—and open a general store and go into the grain business. Mr. McClain is a business man of ability -and energy and his venture can not fail of success.

Mrs. Mary Ferguson, of Lockport, ivisiting her sister Mrs. Sadie Cruikshank, of Third street.

Chas. F. Henderson, the ubiquitous lecturer, is still in the penitentiary, his term not having yet expired.

APPLICATION FOR .LICENSE, tiottce is hereby given that I will apply the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co, at their March term for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at No. 335 Walnut street, in the city of Terre Haute, being parts of in-lots 61 ana 62 of the original in-lots of Terre Haute, tecond doorwest of Fourth street, on the suothwest comer of Fourth and Walnut.

Indiana.

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Charles Yotjng

application for license. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their next term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at atime with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquon are to be sold and drank are located on Inint 122, No. 230 Main street, city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Harrison township,

James A.Thompson, John W. Ebei.

hiv: a remcO/ r*r the disease by its ase thnaa«7!cs u' cn.*cj cf tho kind and of long stnndlr.2 na^o bcfrii cured. Juries1, Ptronc l* niyjann in its etticocy, that I will »cnl TWO BOTTLES KKKB, together with ft YALrAtii.B YKEATJSEon tht» disease, tt ftnr sufferer. GlvoExpivsa P* O. address.

PB, T, fSl-OCxjkl, in Pearl

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The increased inlerest «n tbe study of astronomy that has taken place wi hin the past few years is truly wonderful. Formerly only professional astronomers studied the beavens now telescopes of every size and description may be seen pointing from the roots of houses and private observatories. As a consequence more discoveries have been made during the period spec fied than ever before in the same length of time. This result is due to several causes, as will be shown hereafter. Among the number of discoveries made by independent workers may be noted the following:

Burnham,

of Chicago, with only a six-inch telescope. has discovered over one thousand double stars wholly new to science. Mr. Barnard, of Nashville, Tenn., with a fiveinch instrument, has discovered two comets, both within the past year. Prof. Schaeberle, of Ann Arbor Mi. Brooks, of Phelps. N. Y., and Mr. Wells, of Albany, have all made cometary discoveries of an important nature. Pr fessor Swift, of Koch ester, has discovered two intra mercurial planets, several new nebulae, and seven comets, for which he has been awarded three German medals and the LeLande prize af the French Academy of Sciences. Professor Hall, of Washington, is tho discoverer of both of the moons of Mars, and Professor Bond of tbe eighth satellite and transparent ring of Saturn.

Of course, many private observatories have been erected recently in various parts of America, amoBg the number

How to Get Sick.—Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise, work to hard without rest, doctor all the time, take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know

The most brilliant shades possible, on all fabrics are nade by the Diamond Dyes. Unequalled, for brilliancy and a it 1 0

Over $6,000,000 worth of feathers are exported from South Africa every year.

Mr. J. M. Farren, Logansport, was cured of Chills and Fever of five years standing by Brown's Iron Bitters. H--*'

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Post-Despatch: Before the water changes it3 hue a coat of it should be spread over the city parks as a fertilizer.

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There can be but little doubt that America will take tbe lead in astronomical discoveries over all other lands, as she has already dnrie in many other fields. And when it is remembered how beneficial an effect the study of the heavenly bodies and the countless realms of space has upon the human mind it is certainly cause for great thankfulness that such is the case.

SECURE HEALTHY ACTION OF THX

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