Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 May 1883 — Page 4

THURSDAY, WAY 31 1883

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Call OB or eend money to WM. 0. BALL Co., 25 south Fifth street, Terra Haute, Ind

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OAK DLUJFfrCjtoMETERY.R*

It will be notflfeifl. in anetbei column that the animal meeting 0F the corporators of Oak BltracvdltcWe^ Will take placej on the 5th of •SxMhihth, and as there is an impression abroad that this is a private enterprise, we herewith publish I he firt, ht eond and fbfyteenth sections ol the articles of incorporation, -which clearly Show that-it js pure!/-* public benelac" l«.»a and will commend self every one!who, takes/ ar interest in the growth and progresfe Of our city. The sections re^r.pd to are as follows:

Sec. 1. —Under the laws of the .State •of Indiana. W.- R. McKeen, D. W. Hinshall, 1{. \fr. Thompson, T. C. Buntin, .lotm S. Beach, Jk^epta us Collett, Demas timing, Wm. mack, Preston .jHuseey, H. llulman, "Edward Gilbert,

Alex Grejfi.r, John G. Williams,8. 8. Early, lioueit 8. Cox, John Bbiyer, -J. B. Ilagt-r, 8. J. Young, Wm,. B.

Tuell, W. Bement, W. E. McLean, *Charks Cruft, John T. Scott, H. H. Boudinot, Wm Paddock, Wm. C. Ball, Joseph Strong, 8 H. »tter, Samuel McKeen and L.B.Martin ngreeto associate themBclves and they and their successors trefherebyassociated as a body politic and perpetual corporation under the name and title of Oak Bluff Cemetery for purchasing and holding within an appropriate distance ol the city ofTerre Haute rin Vigo county," Indiana, suitable 'grounds for the burial of the dead.

Sec. 2.—The distinct and irrevocable principle on which this association is founded and to remain forever .except as is hereinafter allowed, is that the entire funds arising from the sale, of burial lots and the proceeds of any investment of said funds shall be and they are specifically dedicated Jo the purchase and improvement to the jgrounds of the cemetery and keeping :them durably and permanently enclosed in perpetual repair, including ail incidental expenses for approach to the cemetery and the proper management of the «ame, and that no part CM such funds shall as dividends, profit, or in any manner whatever mure to the corporators.

Sec. IS—At any annual meeting ot the "Corporators, duly notified, any alteiation may be made in these articles of association by a vote of three fourths of the "Whole corporators of the*, ^association but no change shall «ver be made in the distinct and irrevocable principle of Iho.^perpetuity of this association, and the dedication of all the Bet receipts thereof, sufficiently to secure such perpetuity in the beat manner, to effect the objects of this association according to the true tenor ,and .meaning of these articles but after ts?enty-lSve years shall have expired from organization of this corporation, by a vote- of twenty, five ot the corporators living, within the county of Vigo, Indiana, the. managers, alter a fund has been [accumulated which will amply and permanently provide for the preservation, sustaining and ornamenting the cemetery, such alterations may be made jft VAy annual meeting in the principle find limitations of these articles, as That "out of* the surplus funds ot this Cemetery Association, contributions and appropriations may be made by the managers in aid of the poor of the city of Terre Haute. Indiana.

Another. Accost

Riley, iBd., Mfe 2Jih 1883 «.

To the Editor of tbe ^AUTTB. A terrible storm passed over the southern part of the County yesterdry (Monday) evening about lour o'clock. At Nail's mil's in Clay County lour miles west of Clay City some men and boys who were fishing, sought shelter in the covered bridge. Two of the men, Joseph Stelev and. John Kay were killed. Thrve others were seriously hurt Ssuleberry Porter, a young man by the name of Nichodcmua. from liockport, and another \\hcse name I did not learn. The bridge "is-- reported to be literally demolished. It is supposed that "Kay was drowned in the river but Seely was killed by the fall-, ing timbers of the bridge.

I W

Mr. Franz Fried, of Prairie Cretk township, called at. the GAZETTE office [Wednesday and saicf that Jhe people of his township and of Prawieton jwere well pleased with the working of the stock law which was proving jjf ""very great benefit to them in enabliuc them to do Something besides spend all their time in

J:—and making fences.,

THE

A WEEK IN THEHIVER. 'V il 3'

The Body of George Wilson Found Yesterday Hear Ft- Harrison-

About 10 o'clock yesterday morning the body of a man that had evidently laid in the water tor some length of time was found in a pile of drift on the east side of the river about a quarter of a mile above Fort Harrison. The discovery was made by Walter Lockard, of Potts, via, Who was on his way from Terre Haute in a skiff. When opposite a point about? a quarter of a mile above Fort Harrison, Jos. Cleverly called his attention to the body of a man in the drift. He got out of his skiff ani got into that of Fred Coleman. With the assistance of Fred W. Hertwig, of this city, wh« was fishing up there, and Frank Drake, they tied a rope to the leg of the man and drifted him down the river a short distance. They placed the body on the river bank and notified Coroner Drought, of this city.

The^deceasea was not known to any of those who made the discovery. The body was in a decomposed condition. Coroner Drought says it was the worst sight he has ever looked at since he began his official duties. The face was black and the body swollen. A silver,. open faced, stem winding watch and $1.76 in a pocket book were found in the deceased's possession.

There is no doubt but that the body is that of George Wilson, who was drowned a week ago yesterday while running a firry boat at Clinton. The chains broke and Wilson was knocked into the river. He was about 35 years of age and unmarried.He lived at Clinton.

The Coroner examined Walter Lockard, Fred Coleman, Fred Hertwig and Frank Drake as witnesses. The body was brought to town yesterday ana placed in a vault at the cemetery.

This morning Coroner Drought r^ ceived the following telegrom: Clinton, Ind., May 28th.

Bury George Wilson, found drowned yesterday. G. W. CUNGAN,

"GREAT TRIBULATIONS."

Which About Expresses the .dition of the two Mormon Slim.

Con-

The troubles of the Mormon Elders, Stookey and Hawks, since they camej to Vigo county to preach tho dofttrlnes of the beloved Brigham, appear to be nearly as great as some of the eaily missionaries who preached in tbe wilderness. Nearly allot last week they spent in vain endeavors to secure one of the ten school houses in Sugar Creek Township for the purpose ot lecturing, and were on all sides met with refusals. At many places where they asked food and shelter they were sent away. Saturday evening the Mormon Elders were to peach at School House No. 8, other wise known, Robinson's school house, and quite a..number of' persons, more out of curiosityr than anything else, gathered at the appointed place to hear and see tbe disciples of the Latter Day church.' Among those who attended were Theory Clearwater and James Schee, both well known residents 6f Sugar Creek township, who were very violently opposed to allowing the Mormon Elders to speak in the township while one of the Elders was speaking Clearwater interrupted, saying that the two Elders had better go that the people of Sugar Creek were not prepared to hear any defense of the Mormon church. Burns Dunlap, who was present, was more tolerant, and when the Elder appealed to the crowd for protection Dunlap said Clearwater was not a resident of that school district and had no right to come there and buldoze the people. Clearwater and Dunl*p do not like each other well anyway, one word bringing on another a melee ensued which took energetic interference to quell. Finally the trouble passed over but the Elders did not think the climate was as glorious as it might be, and left. The last seen of them was on Sunday moriung, when they were wending their way slowly to this city. On the way they asked for some food at 'Squire Shanks' house. The women at the house refused to give them anything when they found Who they were.

Trustee Butz said this morning that the Elders bad given out that they would hold a meeting at Macksville Sunday evening, and a crowd of a hundred or so gathered there in pursuance of the notice but the Elders probably thought discretion was the better part of valor and didn't show.up. Mr. Butz said he thought if they dd attempt to lecture the spirit was so gr«at against them that they would be egged.

Mr. Dunlap went before the Grand Jury this morning to make complaiut for assault and battery against Messrs. Clear wat«r and Schee. His s'ory is as follows: I went to the meetiug with my wile from curiosity to hear aM rmon sermon and without any expectation of a row." Clearwat.r ttied to inierrupt the meeting several times but Schee at first lieuT hitn down. Cleart\atr called tbe Elder a liar and slapped his lace and Schee shotted "h'-rr!»h }r men with one wife." I told tbem they ought not tn interrupt a quiet ineetiug and was struck at with a billv which would have tolled an ox, by Clearwater. I made for him but was held by R.J. Ryan. I struggled loose and strcck with njy fist at him again when he threw his billy at me but missed his aim. I had no revolver and drew none but was so mad that I would have shot him if I had been armed and 1 called on the crowd to let me have a pisol." •1 i-

.A: Seed Corn. I offer at retail and wholesale 1,000 bushels hand picked, caiefully assorted Seed Corn. Grown in the State of Nebraska. The variety is the Yellow Dent, and will mature in ninety days. Can furnish a guarantee to that effect. Everybody invited to inspect the same at my store, 29 north Fourth street.

CHAS. A. GOLDSHIBH.

TOVIVENStD TELEGITAIRS. —a* The English training ship Mars. at Dundee was badly damages by tire, supposed to be ol incendiary origin

The Nashville in t«nry drill resulted: Mobile, first Crestieuif. seo nd Tredways, third.

The Vatican decli- consider any new proposals from Pru- it till an agreement is reaahed ou tiu matters firtt mooted.

The Erie and New Ln^kiiid Expregk Co., has been absorb tue U. S. ex. press, which thus aq te« an entrance to Boa*on.

The resignation of Puttkamer, German minister of the interior, is expected on account of the Schleswig controversy. A crisis is impending.

Cleveland will celebrate the Fourth with a sham battle. Egyptian troops in the Soudan are reported as insubordinate.

Thirteen prisoners are down with smallpox in Lancaster county prison, Pa.

The English competitions for selection of an International rifle team have begun. -f I. -.-.'

Both the Democrat! and Mahoneites still claim the advantage in Jthe Virginia elections.

Senator Anthony is able to ride out. A consolidation of the different Jewish Orders is being talked of.

A destructive hail storm passed over Richmond, Ind., Saturday. Cardinal McCIoskey id suffering from indisposition, and will require a period of relaxation.

A shortage of $8,000 is reported to have been discovered in the accounts ot the Atlanta postoffice.

The cold weather has furnished an opportunity for raising the price of early fruits and vegetables.

A financial crisis -is imminent In the Belgium money market. There was much excitement in Brussels Saturday. A well known bank is involved in difficulties, owing to enormous speculations on the part ot a prominent official.

John W. Woodhull, Grand Secretary 6f the Masonic Grand Lodge of Wisconsin, is said to be short in his accounts $5,000 or more.-

A colored man drove to the river at Martin's Ferry, W. Va., to wash a buggy, and three boys rode into tbe water with him. They were all drowned.

The discovery has been made of a plot to shoot the King- of Roumania at the opening oi the session of Parliament. A -number of persons implicated have been arrested.

It has developed that Nathan G. Miller and otbers, of New York, with $5,060,000 in hand to operate with, and more at command, have made a wheat "deal" in wheat in Chicago.

Some danger seems to exist of a passenger rate war between the Rock Island and 8t. Paul systems. Russell Sage thinks if war comes tbe Rock Island people will be .worsted.

Wm. E. Harditg, the sporting editor of the Police Gazette, .was shot in New York Saturday night in the fleshy part of the leg. Where-or how the shooting happened is not explained.

The report of matiby in Genl. Crook's command is not cifedited at General Sheridan's headquarters. Neither is it believed that the story-M an engagement with the Indians is authentic.

Aaron W. Harries, a New York clothier, has assigned liabilities $65,000 assets, $40,000.' In 'Chicago the Goldstein Brothers, jewelers, have suspended liabilities, $50,POO assets, $15,000.

It is denied that- the four hundred and twenty-seven Mormliiti# who are expected on the steamship NeVada are paupers. They are coming in families, and are said to be desirable citizens. They do not practice polygamy.

The widow ot Waller Davis has placed a letter in the hands of the editor of tht: Lexington Transcript lrom her husband to Phil. Thompson, which places Jessie Bucfcner in a bad light, and vindicates the honor of the murdered man.

The Garfield statue to be erected in Cincinnati wilt be of bronze. It will cost $10,000. It is proposed to have different localities complete for the site of the monument by offers to bear the expense of the pedestal, surrounding adornments &c.

In tbe battle at Hansi, Tonquin, fourteen French were killed and twenty wounded. Two companies of French troops have been sent to he scene ol tbe recent fight, and others will follow speediiy-

The wife of Thomas Welch, of Pittsburg, yesterday fatally stabbed him with a red hot bayonet. He was abusing her at the time.

Alexander Wyatt, of Mansfield, Pa., shot and killed John. Bird at Steubeuville, Ohio, Sunday. Wyatt's wife left him and married jBlrd,•, though 'not divorced

Duhme and Co.,jewelers Cincinnati, have requested the New York police to arrest, if found, a man who swindles jewelers by means of forged checks.

President Chisholm, of tbe Cleveland rolling mills, expects no strike, as the company does not recognize the amalgamated as8pciation, and there is no reason tor a strike.

Phoebe Cczzens, the lady lawyer of St. Louis, yesterday began a suit through her st^orneys against J. G. Scboeffel, ot St. Loui?, for $i000 fees, alleged to have been due her for stWices in settling a breach of promisfe suit, brought by Martha Prescoit, of Boston, agaiast Schoellei.

Judge Mai lory tins fUain arraigned Kate Kane, lawyer of Milwaukee, for comenipl, the offense bringUiat she accused him oJ atceptiug bribes when she w»s taken out by officers at the time she ihiew wa'er in his face The case is continued.

Judge James Htizelbrigg, of Mt. Sterling, arrived at Lexington yesterday en route for Frank tort to cail on Gov. Blackburn tor troops to.gua'Kl the jail in Mt. Sterling, where Barrett and ten others are confined on the charge of murdering Vaughn and Hilton. He said the presence of troops is needed to prevent the execution of mob vengeance.

Hiram Suelhuss tat ally shot Martha McDaniel and Amiel Deureniz Sunday near Cedar Hill* Culholic church, 35 miles south of St. £ouis, as they were returning from mass. He then fatally' shot himself Thfe cause.of the shooting is not known.

Margaret Graham, a homeless widow of New York, yesterday attempted to drown herself andlwo children in East river. They wer* all savi d.

The wheat receipts al San Francisbo for July 1st, 1882, to date show a decrease of 5,250.000 centals compared with the same period last year.

-v' 1

THE WHlfE AND ART.

Wonderful Work Performed With a Sewing Machine.

Lovi-rs of art should pay a visit to the extensive salesroom and office of thej White Sewing Machine Company, con-j dueled by J. N. Hickman & Co. at 804 Main street. We will add to our supply of artistic work some ot the most beautiful embroidery work ever beheld. Com mencing Monday, May 28th, 1883, and lasting each day and evening during the week, we will have on exhibition embroidered window curtains, lace pillow shams, embroidered in satin applique, table scarfs, sofa pillows, etc, ctc, showing what intricate work a perfect sewing machine can be made to perform un her tbe guidance of the most ordinary sewer, with a little practice of the same. These samples, and a great many more which we will have to show you, were all produced upon the Wfiite sewing machine, and it will surprise you toxsee how elegantly your homes may be decorated by yourseif by the use of said machine. Every year brings something new, and the absorbing jdea now-a days is( to beautify our homes. Be.ure and come it will surprise, interest and benefit you. We now have the most beautiiul and nicest decorated room in this part of the country, and also the finest display of decorative work and sewing machines

This exhibition will last for one week but come Monday and we are aure you will come again on Tuesday and briug your friends with you. Anyone wishing anything in the line of stamping and em broidery can have the same done in the most skillful manner and at the most reasonable prices at this office. A cordial Invitation is extended to everybody to oome to our exhibition.

J.. N. HICKMAH A Co., 304 Main street, Terre Hante.

American Manufacture Leads. "Linoleum," a remarknbly durable article tor a floor covering,- has now reached such perfection ot manufacture in this country as confessedly to be superior to that of any foreign make. The import at ieb of the best article of the kind manufactured in England has been abandoned for some lime, and only the inferiar or second grades now find a market here.

In mattero of style, coloring and finish the American manufacturers know well how to cater to the tastes of our people and the requirements of our climate While the imported cloth, shortly alter being pla ed on the floor, will look in creasingly dirty and dingy, that of our own make will appear bright, clean and pleasing

To protect themselves, American manufacturers print the Walton Trade Mark and the word "Linoleum" on the back of euery square yard of their make. A(ll carpet dealers keep tbe goods.

Shady Grove

The farniers have finished planting corn and gone fishing Dug Peters will soon return to his home There will be no cal for harvesting on Sunday this year- W. Payne has commenced the ground work of his new house— A fight occurrec near Soonover last week Fortunately no blood was lost It is reported that there is crazy man running at large in Pierson township Joseph Peters has made some improvements on his house After great excitement peace has been made On Raccoon Prairie

Shady Grove has an interesting Sabbath school and akicd welcome to all— M. Bobbins, our road supcivtsor has invented anew way to gravel roads. He uses saw dust Steven Stark has sold his buggy horse for $13u, dollars Overcoats are useiul in corn planting Tramps and lightning rod peddlers are becoming vety numerous Tha prospect lor a wheaten never looked worse than at present From tue best report we cannot i-eap more than our seed Tbesouth west part ol the township was the scene of great excitement one day la%t week A personal combat occured between one of our clteeu and a big lightning rod pedler. Fortunately no one was seriously hurt O. Henderson is the mail carrier on the new mail route from T- rre Haute to Soonover Walters, Peters & Co., pre ruut.ing their eoal shaft at full blast—Adrain Beecher Wasontne sick list last week——Last Saturday was a go«d day for loafer at Soonover Rev. A. Briley preadhed.a .very able sermon at -Shady Grtttc ltot "Sunday:'" 1 •/, O .•'! IS •iti.

Prairie Creek Items.«

Amos Elliott is slightly better—^Milt Piety is very sick James Devol of Sullivan visited in our burg last wefck— The supervisors aeecomrilencihg work on thrmarijfui Mr Hunt uBd Mr Hanget have improved their residences by a new fence- Thompson & Co, have finished sawiog th. logs at their mill Goben Brothers, are moulding brick Messrs. Rynemon and McCaity have almost completed the work of assessing this township Clement tinrper will swon being the erection of his new store room.

DROWNED—Last Sunday in the sea ot matrimony, Mr. Clem Watson Mis* S Bru e. The happy couple were very pleasantly sernaded Tuesday night by the Sheepskin band A great many of our young folks went to Merom to-day

MM.J.J Hunt was veiy painlully injured Tuesday by a windlass sinking her on tbe arm——John Johnson wa* out in anew buggy to-day- J'-un Quinn for many years principal of tbe High school at thi* pi ce, has be*-n gone for t#$ months making tn extended tour df the West. He re'urned yesterday evening, looking 11 and happy, and was warmly received,by his many triends and Bcholara

BURDOCK FUSTICS,

Attention, Farmers

Try D. G« Steiurock, harness maker, at 330 Maiu street, one door east of Staub's,

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Humur of the Stomach. Maoh of the distress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhea and other causes is occasibned by humor iu the stomach. Several cases, with all the characteristics' of ti ese complaints, have been cured by Hood^ Sareaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are BO wo derful that tbe simplest statement of them affords tbb best proof that it

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county. In the Vigo Cironit Cuurt. George T. Harrison, aduiiulstrator estate of James Graham, deceased, vs. Frank Graham. In attachment. Bte it known that on the 17th day of April, 1888, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showiogthat said Frank Graham Isa non-resident of th« state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action againat him ana that the same will stand'58 for trial Ju'«e 11th, IMS. being tbe May term ot said court in tbe year 1M8.

Attest: MNAIITTI N. SMITH, Clerk. WM. E. MCLEAN, Plaintiff's Attorney.

No. 779. State of Indiana, county of Vigo,' •In tbe superior Court of Vigo-oonnty,*' March term, 1888. Robert P. Gilcreei vs.

Amanda Mnrkle «1.. To quiet title! Be it known that on tha 11th dav of April, 1883, it was ordered by the court that the o*erk notify uy publication said Gersham Mar ale, Amelia C'umming, John Markle, Helen C. G. Warner, Amanda Fairbanks, unknown heirs of John Britten, unknown heirs of William Wines and unknown heirsof J. H. Watson, as non-realdent defendaits, of the pendency of this action against fhem.

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H. B. Jones, for Plaintiff

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ubiished by the Peabody Medical InstlBoston, entitled THE SCIENCE OF

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L1FE OR, SELF-PRESERVATION. hausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical! Debility, Prematnie Decline in Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Yontb or too close application to business, maj be restored and manhood i^egalned.. 258thedition, revised and enlarged, Jost

ubllshed. It is a standard medical work, best in the English language, written by a physician or great experience, to.1 whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medic ssociatlon. It contains beautiful and -*ive engravings. 300 pages, more able prescriptions for all rorms acute and chronic, the result of midyears of extensive and successful practice. either one of which is wortn ten times the nriceof the boofc. Bound in beautlfulr* Fiench cloth, embossed, full giU. Priced only $1.35 by mail, postpaid, on receipt off price. Illustrated sample six cents. Send' now. THE SCIENCE OF LITS OK, SELF-PRESER

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MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

condensed Gardening Baok,

|4«ilig ftrProlk"

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•II the latest information known to the authoc of

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Mailed free on

appUcaHoa.

{Plcatt sta'e itt nkat paftr you srm tkit).

Peter Henderson & Co., 35 & 37 Cortland! St., New York.

SEED CORN

To meet the demands of farmers and dealers for reliable seed, we otter in lots to suit, a limited quantity of CAREFULLY 8EL.KCTED ANB THOROUGHLY TESTED Seed Corn, purchased and selected by our own special agents.

Send for circular, pnees and samples. Hiram flibley db Oo.« SEEDSMEN, Chicago, Illinois.

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to oar

for foddtr tssqaal to any of onion seed, tomatoea carrots, peas, Ca.fc&. a fnil liaaiuidUrge crop, au IWiiOTtcnoiirown farma wild Blce_for duck. pottoi Hweesonhand for Bpnna CwwhlwiwiariflSUtftt

PERSONS not regular subscribers ol the' GAZETTE who receive a single copy ot it will understand that it1 Jt-nt them by some friendB, or by the proprietors, who desire to have them look it over carefully compare it with any other paper for style, quantity and quality of news and for the vigor, honesty, fearlessness and loyalty to home interests of its opinions, and if they like the paper to call and subscribe for it. The price, postage propaid by the publishers, is only $1.50, par year, which is a fraction less than three cents per week.,' Its subscription list is rapidly increasing"1 and now is the time we would like to add your name to the list. Look over the paper and see iT it is not just what you «nt.

See the elegant new Frames at Goetz & Son's.

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