Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1883 — Page 4
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JOHN
L.
&***&
THURSDAY, JUNE 14 1883.
Subscription Rates DAILY GAZETTF,
15c per •week.
GAZETTE,
WEEKLY
$1.50 per yeaj Mx monihf, 5o
foar mon'iis, 50c. reductions for any cause. One man's mou Is just as good as and no better than any oiheis. we do not give prizes to get subscribers, but proceed upon the theory that it we make an honest and the best local and general newspaper people can not do without it, and our increasing subscript on warrants us in be. lieving that thit- is the pioper policy..
Call OH or send money to WM.U BALL Go., 25 south Fifth street, Terre Haute, Ind
LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER Subscriptions and ArrearagesThe attention of all persons receiving the Gazette is directed to the laws relating to newspapers and subscribers which we publish herewith. There are, however on Che Gazette's list of subscribers, it is to be Jhoped, n© percous who will not promptly respond to our just and lawful request for money due, asset forth in what follows: I Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may rontin*te to send them until all arrearages are paid. 5. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held respon&Jyle until they have settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued. t. JJ subscribers move to otTier places without informing the publishers, ana the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. t, The courts have decided that "refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is pnma fade evidence of intentional fruud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
Jf subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end Of their time, if they do not wish to continue talcing il otherwise the publisher is authorized to und it on, and the subscribers will be responsible until an express noticc, with payment of ad arrears is sent to tJwjntbUsher^
IN
addition to a advertising the Washington Republican by aendiDg cart loads ot it all over th« country through the mails, free of charge an 1 contrary to law, Assistant Postmaster General Frank Hatton is iog a landoffice business in the way of naming new post offices after him 4elt. All the changes possible are being rung on his name. It appears as plain Hatton a doze or so times in as many states and territories. After that he branches out into variations such as fiattonville, Hattonburg, Hattonia, Hattonfield, Hiit'onviile, Hattons Mill, Hatton Bluff DS Blind, Rattons Crossing, Hattotii^r, Burglatton, Villehatton, Hattonopoli*, Hatton City, Brookhatton, Hatton -Her. North, South East and West EH ton. New Hatton, Old Hatton Straw £Uu..n, Felt Hatton, avei flatton, etc. ei. He is now thinking of offering a premium of the Washington Republican for six months, postage free, for new and unique combinations containing his ime and suitable for postoflice appellations.
SULUVAN,
the pugilist, being
Mi his cups and therefore a little more brutal than usual, turned in and whipped bis wife the oth«r day. She had not accepted his challenge and the fight was aot in accordance with the rules ot the Marquis ol Queensbury. Now the police are after Sullivan, with the intention of caging him and Boston is in the depths of woe. His incarceration may jprevent his personal attendance at the Harvard commencement to accept the ^degree ot L. L. D. which the institution of learning has in readiness ior him. By .sending him to Tewksbury his epidermis unay be tanned as it never has been before.
Linton Locals
Every thing quiet at mud 1-ke (Pimen •to) this week. Harry Penister is doing the best road work that was ever done in Liuton township Stephen Median ah an had another barn raised Saturday Several youug men have inquired of us whose horses stood by the saloon all night, of which we spoke a few weeks ago We only had reference to one but If any are mad we will extend it to all if the shoe fits—Farmersburg is .goi ng through a great amount ol excitement. Tbey have some Seven Day brethren with them at present. Sunday evening while services were progressing the wind bore away the top canvas and new hats, bonnets, dresses, and whitening were aim ost a
ruinous mass—
Mbny farmers near here who sowed from 80 to 100 acres of wheat last fall say they will take trom 20 to 40 bushels of wheat for their whole crop Voris Moore is speculating io hogs. He has purchased one and is able to buy can more, you that have swine to sell give bim a call We are authorized to say for our Township trustee that in the election of Superintendent of schools he voted lor John SJ. Vancleave with the intention of electing him. Moore is not a man to throw away is. vute if he can help it but uses it to the bist of his judgment at all times. We want rn re just such men as Mr. Moore and then can get competent officers a', all turns.
GREENHORN.
The Phoenix Foundry and M^cclne Works. A very tm ntous report bas been irculated to the effect that the Phoer.ix Foundry and Machine Wo-**, in engaging in ypec.nl manufacture of flour mill machinery, had retired from general repair and jobbing woik. The establish* ment is fully equipped .or prompt and satisfactory attention to every kiq/j of work.
ffb&tThty say.
A happily unsuccessful attempt wae made yesterday to kill Congressman Lamb,of Terre Haute. Our special gives full particulars ol the affair. Mr. Lamb's «xpertness as a dodger saved his life.—[ Indianapolis Journal.
We read with regret that an Indiana lawyer who attempted to kill a brother lawyer missed his mark and lodged a bullet in the foot of an honeet tanner.]— 8U Louis Post-Dispatch.
'.«4 S-U-C-C-E-S-S
Is About the way to Describe the Business Men's Association Excursion
Considerably Over 1,000 People Come in From the West This Morning.
Mr. W. H.Brown, manager tor tlie Business Men's Association, has made a big success of the first excursion run under his direction today. The country west, along the line of the Vandalia, as far as Effingham wa9 thoroughly billed by his order by Messrs M. A. Swift, Ch&rley Walker and 8. B. Smith They came in charge of the excursion this morning and had a desk at the office of the American Express Co.. during the day where they checked the tickets.
A liberal estimate was thought to be made by the station agents to Mr, Elliott but they were ^ay off and the six cars provided were wholly inadequate. The first train was crowded, platforms and all, and a second was also run which brought in comfortably all the rest. The party on the first train left Effingham at 7 o'clock and gathering up passengers as follows:
From Effingham '... 75 Teutopolis 27 Montrose 20
Jewett 26 Greenup 94 Casey 159 Martinsville 118 Marshall 191
4
Oenniso:: 28
5
Junction 3
Total 736 The special train had a little over 800 aboard. The rate was 2c per mile, making $1.35 from Effingham, 40c trom Marshall and 25c from Dennison.
THE NEXT EXCUBSION
of the business men will be run from Greencastle on June 19th and a third o» the 22nd On the 21st Owen, Pixley & Co., will brine one from the south. Un der Mr. J. P. Foley's management, this cannot fail to be also a complete success
THE ASHLAND MURDER,
Another of the Marderort Arrested. CINCINNATI,
negro, has been arrested at Columbus, O., for complicity in the outrage and murder of Fannie and Bobbie Gibbons and EmmaCarico, at Ashland, Ky., Dec. 24, 1881» As is known Oeo. Eilis, Wm. Neal and Ellis Craft, were arrested for the crime. Ellis on hs own confession was convicted, but hung by the citizens. Neal and Graft are now in jail under sen tence to be hung. They are the prisoners who were being taken out of the county on a boat when the citizens interfered and were tired on by ihe soldiers. Direly, now arrested, has been followed for some time by a colored dftotective. The evidence against bim is circumstantial and made up in part of his 'confessions to two colored women, to whom he gave some of the jewelry stolen from the murdered girls.
Where He Gomes From.
Philadelphia News: There is a man in Paris who drinks the strongest kind o! liquor by the pint. Where he came from nobody knows, but they do say that he was heard one nieht quietly humming "My Old Kentucky Home."
Paris Gazette: That man oame from Terre H&u'e. Ind., near the "biggest dis tillery in the world, sir."
DON'T
pay for hay without weighing.
There's a man who regularly brings a load ot hay to town and unloads it at Jockey Allen and re-loads so as to make two loads of it.
More Counsel*
Hon. I. N. Pierce has been retained by ihe Baurs in.their suit for libel.
Let Out on Bond.
Geo. W L^ek, the Vandalia watchman who shot Wm. Burford twice yes terday, has been released on $500 bond, W. D. Boord furnishing security. Burford's injuries are not 'serious.
Buckeye fireenbackers.
COLUMBUS, O., June 18—Forty GrSenbackers met in State convention here to-day and adopted a platform, but nave nominated no ticket. They give both the old parties Hail Columbia.
Indianapolis Live Stock Market. STOCKYARDS,
O S 3
I YjftVri
June 12—Wm. Direly, a
lune,
DIDK'T
13•
CATTLE—Receipts, 105 'tiead shipments, 36 head. The market dull and draggy. The offerings to-day are of fair to good grades Our butchers claim they are making no money on their dressed meat at the prices cattle are costing them. Good to choice shipping steers.. 5 25@5 75 Coinuuon to fair shipping steers... 4 60(85 10 Stockers, 600 to 800 1 S 50@4 25 Good to choloe cows and hei for* 4 35(35 75 Fair to meoiuxn caws and heifers- 8 25@4 vi Common cow- md heifers 2 2Y--8 0O Veal caives (fair demand) 5 00@7i0 Bulls, goid to Cho ce SS0$M 2 conimou t. fxir 8 00$fi3 75 Milcli ,WH with cultes (dull 25U@45u0
,902
shipments, 1,109,
Quality only fair. Market open«d weak at nbout 10« lower ih*B yeatenHy'* prices. Tifide ruled active to th® close. Pa -kers and shippers bought freely at, The decline all soli'. Select Philadelphia*..... Select medium and chipping Select light 6 5i Light and heavy packing a Pigs and roughi...^., 5
$6 83®0 90 0 75(2:6 8 1 16 65 £7 65 46 00
SHEEP—Receipts, «6 head shipments, head. Tbe offerings to-day have light on good tat sheep, and the demand has been good on that daw at notations, Good to choice. ISO lbe, and apwards, ear loti Good to ohotce, MO to 115 lbs S Fair to medium, 80 lo 90 lba 3 Co dim on a Bucks (per head) ttprlng lamfca 5
P. T. Barnum the modeet ahowman, announces the birth of a young sealion, this morning, weighing six poonds, in hit menagerie at Chicago—the first ever born in captivity.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLr txiZETTE.
SEN. CROOK
TUCSON, A. T.F June 12—A. courier arrived from Crook's headquarters at Silver Creek, Arizona, bringing the first official information ot Crook's expedition It left American soil on the third day of May, marching 200 jailes southeast from San Bernandino on tha boundery line of Chihuahua and Sonora, following the trail of the hostiles. Crook \vas guidtd by tne Apachee.Nadaski, who was captured near S«n Carlos just previous to the expedition leaving. At a point about 200 miles south of the line, the command crossed Sierra Madras range,and advanced fifty miles over an indescribably rough trail, eight mules being killed by falling ovor precipices, and pressed on without delay. They were rendered nearly barefoot by sharp rooks. After lour teen days hard marching, night and day, the Indian camps of Chat and Bonito were discovered in the heart of the Sierra Madras in an almost impregnable position. suf
DBEAM.
v.
The Apaches didn't dream of an attack, for the entrance to the strong hold was next to the impossible and the warriors were principally out on a raid under Iuh, only thirty-seven bucks being in camp with women and children. San Carlos scouts under Capt. Crawford, and Lieuts. Atwood and Mackey, with At SebTee, Mcintosh and Mickey, three chiefs of the
SURROUNDED THE CAMP
beforfc the hostilea were aware of their proximity and advanced from differeut
Siscovered.were
oints and near before they were The scouts secreted1" themselves behind rocks and commenced firing upon the camp, creating a perfect panic. A number succeeded in escaping, though nearly all surrendered, Seven were found dead in camp. Five Mexican women and a little girl were recapturned.^
THE CAPTIVES.
They were teken from Caiman and Chihuahua, and are now with Crook in good health. Everything in camp was burned or carried off by tbe scouts.
GIVING CP, I
After the fipht most of them who escaped came in. Altogether 383 prisoners were taken. The chief says one American bov, 6 years old, captured a month ago in New Mexico, is with the squaws in the monntains. He is no doubt Charlie McComas. Runners were sent out and he is expected in hourly. After the fight the command with prisoners marched leisurely back to American soil and the entire command with prisoners camped on Silver Creek, about 60 miles south of Tombstone. Not one ot Crook's command was lost during the campaign.
CROOK'S PLAN.
The carriers states that the reason why Crook remains at Silver Creek is that he is awaiting news from the Secretary ot War as to what disposition to make of the Indians as Wilcox, agent at Don Carlos, refused to receive them and that he will go back to Sierra Madres after the rest of the hostiles if they don't come.
Officers who were with the expedition, state that Crook had sunounded the Indians before they knew his pres ence, that if he had not done so it would have taken six months and all the men in Arizona to have gotten them-
CROOK'S MODESTY.
As an illustration of Crook's modesty and total absence of fuss and feathers in his make up it may be stated that although the fight and capture occurred on the 17th of last month he leisurely retraced his steps to Camp Supply at Silver Creek not sending a courier ahead to signal his movements.
JJOn a Charge of Embezzlement tfft Cincinnati Enquirer of Yesterday. ''Emil Tr?utman is a dealer in tobacco and cigar?, and has a desk in tbe office of H.Teitig & Bro., 215 west Fifth street. Last week be appeared before 'Squire Johnson, and caused a warrant to be issued for the arrest of one of his traveling, salesmen, Joseph Sttouse by name charging him with embezzlement Strouse, a young fellow about twenty-two jKarsoi age, whose home is in Terre Haute, Indiana, was in this city a .few days later,and was promptly arrested. Mr. Trautman did not desire to give the matter any publicity, and every precaution was taken to keep it quiet, as a compromise of the affair was expected. "Strouse, instead of being placed jail, was kept in the custody of an officer at tbe Crawford douse for several days, until his father might arrive from Terre Haute. His family there, while not exceedingly rich, is eminently respectable, and the action of the son bas been a great blow to them "Mr. Trautman could not tell exactly how much the young man had gotton into him, but was willing to compn mise for $1,000. The father was willing to make a settlement at this figure, and paid over $800 cash and gave his.cote for the remaining $2G0." "Strouse has been eciinc in the capacity nt salesman and collector for Trautman for S(im« time, and has made a complete settlement in seven months. Just uow L.' got aut ad to such a large amour.t cannot he exactly learned, as all parties are v(-ry reticent. St'ouse bas lately been living a very gay life."
THE OTHER SIDE.
A relative of young Strouse wishes the GAZETTE
to state these faets:
The occurrence was three weeks ago the amount not exceeding $660, instead of $1,000, as reported. Further than that it was all adjusted to Trauunan's satisfaction andStroose is still in his employ and haa bean. In a few days he will start on a northweatem trip for Trautman. 4|!
Dont fail to see the n«w reclining chaic at Qoetc A Boa's.
Chromoa ak Gaatt A Son.
Mime Lilly aedMaiyBcidder, of Cincinnati, are expected to-night to visit their uncle Mr. W. H. Scudaer.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
CAPTURE OF TBE BARBEB BOYS. WAVEKLY, IOWA, June 7—The capture of the noted Barbel boys occurred at a farm house four miles southwest of Tripoli and sixteen miles southeast of this place. During the day they had been concealed in the barn of a German farmer named August Tegtmere, ana about 8 '('clock in the evening they went to the house aod asked for soon* supper, flenry Legtmere, son of the farmer, recognized them and succeeded in conveying the fact to his father, whom he instructed to
GIVE AN ALARM
to the neighbors. Henry remained at home to assist his mother in preparing a meal for the desperadoes, several men accompanied the elder Teghtmere to his home. They had no weapons save one shot gun, which they claimed was not loaded The intention was to surround the house and when *the boys came out to spriug upon them and secure them befoie their suspicions could be aroused. This 'Ifi
ifl
FFERED AT—
MYERS BROS'.! To Purchasers of
CLOTHING
Owing to the extreme backwardness of the eason we have inaugurated our an nual mark dowL whieh usually occurs later iu the season. Do not fail lo em. brace this opportunity to buy men's boys' ai-d children's
m'
tex
claimed A '*K' I "BOYS I AM GOING TO DIE!" He still continued to fight and aided in tying both boys by the arm6 with a rope, which Mrs. Teghtmere tad gone to barn and procured. Sir teen shots were fired by the outlaws of the five brave men who attacked them all were wounded"
Henry Karstihg died from his injuries. The remaining four will lecover.
Oil paintinga at Goetz & Son's. ^,
Have your pictures framed at Goetz & Son's. Cheapest place in ihe :ity.
The low prices or trames will surprise you, at Goeiz & Son't. ^v'r
It
CX-OTI=CIiT3-
Our $7.50 suit has been marked at |6.00. Our $10.CO.suit bas "oeen marked at $8.00. ,, ,.
Our $12.00 suit has been marked at $10.00. Our $15.00 suit has been marked aj $12 00.
All other goods will be slashed in proportion. *J Call and be convinced that we can save you money by buying. Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods of us.
Southwest Corner* FOURTH
AND MAIN
£~mrm
EXT. A. 1. HOBBS wri*M: jUtna Mgronfh trial of tha Z&ON TOKICL Iteke pleMorei la stating chat I have dm greatljr benefited by its uae. Minister* aal
U« Speakers will And It or tbe create#* «alna where a Tonio is necessary. I recommend 1% ss a reliable remedial agent, cossessfaz utfaonbtea nutritive and restorative properties.
LnJTltt,Sy-Oat.t, 1832.
4 1 fjtf
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PLAN WAS BAFFLED
through the excitement of the men, who rushed into the house to secure the bt»n dits, upon which the latter both drew their revolvers and began firing promiscuously. Henry Teghtmere sprang upon Bill Barber, knocked his hand away and caught him by tbe throat. The melee then became general and Bill was soon on the floor, but managed to'continue firing over tiis shoulder. Ike managed to escape his pursurers for the moment and leaping through the open window began firing at the men inside. By this time several ot' the attacking party were wounded, and finally Henry Page went outside the door ana succeeded in pinioning Ike by the arms. Henry Yarsting received a' ball through the body and
"4S lyi
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PURIFIES
BLOOD
tlgaiPBia PR. HARTEB. MEDICINE CHk. 813 8.1UBS *7. ST. LOB::
NOV IS
a
GREAT
When you can save the jobber's profits
a W I
Our systdm places the customer on ai equal footing with the retail dealer. The wholesale price and our selling price will astonish You.
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TSINK OF IT.
4 .""5 -JK 5.
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A Fancy Kilt Suit A Fancy Sailor Suit for $1.75 to $2 50.
S
Caixiiag'es,
1
Thos.
B.
Lmibor,
UUUSMBIIOO.
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We might go on naming prices ^ut you know where we are and you must see the goods to appreciate them. We know you will come, for saving money is as important as a in it &
4 y* W
A oamblnatlou Protoxide o£ Irtu Peruvian Bark »i Phosphorus in palatable form. h«Mllty» Loss
It is indlspensabi
BEV. J. L. TOWXEK,
Industry, HI* s^ysi "I oonsider it 4 most exeeUent remedy fo. debilitated vital Xorosa/'
THE DAY OF
BARGAINS!
n,
THE TIME H4S COME
for $1.25 to $2.00.
Join *i Us iionr Jobilee 5
Over tha Success of Our New System*
OWEN PIXLEY & CO 508 & 510 Main Street.
JAMES F. McCANOLESS,
l#.n
Wholesale andRetail Dealer in
A Full Assortmnet
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A
B\a.grgi©s,
JTslxxxi sind Spring: "^7"sig,oris-
Miimeapolis, Ester ly and Ostorne Binders, Hanilton Cultivators,
And a Large Stock of
feel confident of my ability to meet touyasooe vhnt In
need of agricultural implem ents.
8napp, Newton Rogers.
S* SNAPP & ROGERS. I*
Maaaflietart t« order window aid door fraaoe, lMildiBgl. brack-
•tt, and casings,
—DSALBB8IU—.
•troota. ftutag Billi ecratr of Socoad aad ViM ttrtots.
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