Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1883 — Page 2

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1883.

/-•FOR CD example of pure andunalloyed con tempt, take a barber's opinion of a own who is growing a full beard.

Dix' CBAPO, secretary of the slate board of health (or this county, says he thinks the deaths during this month will exceed the number ol any other month

during the year*

.'T The New Tourt House. j||gj

*From Friday's Daily.

The county commissioners were consulta^on to-day with Architect 1% Samuel Hannaford, of Cincinnati, whose plans for our new court house were fur-

:'v

mp ne i" -fe »v'"*"J*. From] ,4"*. Tlielollowing

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ther discussed and more amendments «nd alterations decided upon, J, "J/i

The Paris Races. vv Friday's Daily. parties went ~over'" to morning to witness the races:

Paris this morni

U. Jeffers, A. B. Fouts and- wife, Henry McPhilips and Dode Oarr, Dick .** Brown, R. B. Jones, Dr. Bayer, and

James ^T. Hay ward. SU-,

Horse Killed.

Fr«m Friday's Daily.

This morning horse belonging to James Nichols and valued at $125, was killed on First street by a T. H. & 8. E. train. The hOiSe go't aut ot Mr.JN'ichol's stable a week or so ago and was running about this mornip'g when the train caught it.

Fun For the Mules. From Friday's Daily. street car company purchased

The

1. 1

A-

never been shod or driven before. Nearly the whole force has been en gaged in trying to break them to-day, and the capers of Jthe mules attracted

'.Jjuite a crowd. •v--Evansvl lie's Metropolitans.

From Friday's Daily.

.:, 'iiThe Metropolitan police force ol ,, Evansville entered on their duties yes H-C terday, the city council having yielded "their consent .alter the decision of Judge W Pafrett. It will last until the next Legis* -n ialaturc meets and then the Metropolitan police bill, no matter which party is in control, will wipe out that obnoxious "4,f piece ot legislation. ffrj 5

Jolly Anglers.

"From Thursday's Daily.

This morning at 5 o'clock sharp, a party consisting of the following eentiemen, pulled out of the city in Staub's express wagon for Otter Creek to spend the day in search of the finny tribe and •out door enjoyment: W. C. Isbell,H. C.

Miller, John Taylor, Dick Jay and Prof. Carhart. They took a big lunch with them in case they failed to catch aDy fish £pr dinner.

Paris Pleads Guilty. Froth. Thursday's Dally.

A Paris man went to Terre Haute the o'her day and got drunk. The police would taste anested him had notacitizen of that city come to his rescue, say%|Ing he was a Paris man and would prob. pfably kill another Paris man before he reached home, lie was thereafter treated with penerous consideration by the Terre

Haute police who gave him drinks and

£epuhlityin-Beacon.

sntly assisted him on tne cars.—[Paris

'r Mathew Lytle Discharged. From Thursday's Daily. The Pcosecuting attorney to-day disfifmissed the affidavit ior rape against ^. Mathew Lytle in Justice Lockman's court. The general opinion is that Mr.

Lytle is not guilty and tuat 'he matter was raked up agaiLSt him to satisiy a petty revenge. Mr'. Lytle had four witn«"pscs ready to testify that the little girl Williams last uiglit said her mother hact

•tr

told her if ho didn't swear against Lytle 8he would tie sont to the house of correction.

OBITUARY.

Fiotn Friday's D.iily. MllS. AKA1I FOKTUNE.

This morning at tbe advanced age oT aeven'y-tA'o years, Mrs. Sarah Fortune died at her liotue cn north Twelfth street. 8he had been paralj Z3d in the lower extremities for tlie lasi twenty years.

N iN

Last' night at fifteen minutes of 11 o'clock, J. J. Cronin, a well known citixen, died at his residence at the corner of Thirteenth and L'Kust streets, ,,

AMBITIOUS "LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN."

A Coming Event of Interest

The primary department of Centenary Sunday school enrolls more than two bundled bright lit ie boys and girls. It is under the superintendence ol Mrs. A. J.^Craw'furd and Mrs. J.

fW,

Lakin.

Tins class will give an entertainment at Cei'ttnary churcn Thursday evening of next w»ek and, in addition to an ioterestT ing program of their own, will be assisted hy bome »f the best talent in the citv 'or slate. The Davis family will furnish tbe musid tor the occasion, and Miss .Alice Fisher the elocutionist.

The object ot these earnest little people is to raise funds to pay lor the carpet, chairs, pictures, etc., which are needed for their own large and beautiful room in the addition to the church, which it is now building and they have so much to offer the*public that their success seems to be assured: They at least deserve sue. t$ess and tbe house should be tilled, and much money flow into tBe coffers of these "Buds «f Promise."^ After the exercises toe cream and cake "will be in order.

The full program, will be published next week. r!

Admission Tor a&alis 16 centtf children

v' »r

BURIED.

COAL OIL

The Murdered Confidence Man Buried Yesterday.

Sn •i

"*f

A Strange Gathering at the Funeral— His "V^ife One of the Mourners.

STRANGE GATHERING

At the Funeral of

MCoal

Oil Johny'

Yes-

terday.

Cincinnati Commercial.

There was an odd looking crcrvd the little second story office of City Undertaker Hab:g Friday afternoon "Coal Oil Johny," who was killed by his wife, ShdieHall, in Terre Haute, last Friday, was lying in his coffin, in an adjoining room, and the people in the office, either from morbid curiosity or to pay a last tribute to a dead friend and oomrade, were there to look at the discolored face in the casket, and see it carried away to burial. Seated or standing about were a number of well known bunko men, looking solemn, women of the town, looking 6ad,# and strangers who had no business in the place, looking curious. Sadie Hall's mother, Mrs. Thomas, sat in an adjoin ing room weeping genuine tears. The daughter, dressed in the deepest mourning was in a hack in the street belew, her little toy with her, and the curtains drawn to hiue her from the peering eyes of the throng on- the sidewalk. Then the little officer was cleared of all save the pall-bearers and two or three lriends, and the coffin was carried iu and those who wished Were told they couM take a last l^ok at the face of John Hall. The mustache and chin beard had been cut off, and decomposition had blackened and made it repulsive. On the coffin were four floral pieces, sent by friends of the dead man. After the few in the room had taken a last look at the blackened features, those below were Uld they might come up. For five or ten minut%s there moved in aingle file around the coffin a strange-looking procession. STow an old, decent-looking woman with a baby in her arms, then a coarse-looking wench in a puffy, white dress and^unbonnet now a sleek-appearing felli whom a detective present stared at interested air then a burley farmer the hay market, just outside, without coat or vest, but baring his head as he passed the corpse. So the little procession moved around the coffin—small gamblers, prostitutes, alternating with decent people.

With black craps around their hats and arms, the pall bearers, with the assistance of the undertaker, carried the coffin down stairs and placed it in the hearse. They were men who had been close friends of the deceased and some of his fellow-workers. The best known of them were James Rhinock, otherwise "Fagin," "Red" Wilson, "Stormy" Truss, and Jim Spaulding. There were only three carriages in the cortege. Two contained the pall-bearers and friends ot the deceased, and in the third was Sadie Hall, her mother and her boy. City Missionary Mitchell was asked to eo with them, and he accompanied the party to Spring Grove, and said a tew words before the body of John Hall wai lowered into the grave. Several interested persons who aid not care to go out with the funeral joined.the sad party at the cemetery, and watched the last lumps of earth fall on the coffin that contained all that was mortalfof "Coal Oil Johnny.'

Cincinnati News-Journal of yesterday. The body of John B. Hall, alias Coal Oil Johnny, who was murdered at Terre Haute, Ind., ny his wife, was packed in ice at Habig's yesterday. No time has been set tor the funeral and, it is stated, the date will not be fixed until the aged mother ot' the deceased arrives here to give instructions. She was hourly ex pe'ctcd yesterday afternoon, and may have arrived last night.

Yesterday one of Hall's late associates was around aofong the habitues of Vine street taking up a collection ostensibly to pay Hall's I uueral expenses.

The wife of the murdered man, or in other words the murderess, who was acquitted at a preliminary hearing on the grounds of emotional insanity, as foreshadowed by the News-Journal, came to this city yesterday in company with her mother. Both of them seem to think that Sadie Hall, the murderess in question, is to be freatly pitied for having experienced trouble, the assumption being that Sadie is the one who has been at all inconvenienced by her own bloody work.

Yesterday Mrs. Thomas, Sadie's mother, meta veteran policeman on the street, and rolling up her eyes, she began: "Ob, dear! hain't this been awful!" "What's been awful?" blurted the officer. "This trouble of Sadie's." 4 "I don't see as Sadie ha£f had very much trouble. She didn't do .anything but stay a few days in jail and eat chicken for committing a coldblooded murder. I think she got off mighty lucky." "Yes: but she is so worried to think she can't live long. She's fagund to die. She's going to commit sui4f|fe." "That's all nonsense." replied the officer. "I reckon she won't kill herself right away, will she She has been out of jail quite* a number 6f hours, and hasn't committed suicide yet, has she?" "No: but she will, though."

What for asked the policeman.r "Because she loved John so hard. You know—" "Oh, bosh!" and the policeman went away in disgust."

Commercial Gazette of Yesterday.11 A special from Terre Haute in yesterday's Commercial .Gazette told a surprising piece of news concerning the "Goal Oil Johnny" hpmicide ta that city on Friday last. Sad ie.

Hall, the wife, who

shot him deadrwas acquitted at the pre-

THE TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

liminary examination on the ground of insanity, and as there was no provision for the incarceration of non-resident lunatics, she was allowed to step out of Court a free woman, four days after killing her husband, and accompanied by her mother she immediately took a train for their home in this city, and arrived at No.' 18 McFarland street, MTS. Thomas' house, yesterday morning. Sadie Hall's face shows the marks of a fearful nervous strain, but she doesn't look like an insane woman by any means, he expresses a feeling of great relief at the removal of the terrible charge but tells nothing that has not been told about hf tragic occurrence. Her prompt acquittal is, doubtless, largely due to the fact that her mother hurried at once to Terre ilaute on the day "of the killing, with $1,000 or more of cash, and engaged the bestleg^} talent obtainable.

The'mother of "Coal Oil Johnny," who lives in St. Joseph, Mo., and was notified of her son's death, has not yet been heard from, and the body, which has at Habig'S, will doubtless be buried to-day. A subscription was started yesterday, among acquaintances ot the dead man, to pay the expenses of the funeral.

NEW SEVENTH.

Collector

W.W.

Carter Ordered

It is expected thatyou Will enler tapon your duty as ol.ector of the consolidated district on the morning of the first praximo, at which time you will please execute the enclosed «ath and forward it to this office. Revenue Agent Trutfibu'l will be directed to superintend the transfer.

Respectfully,

WALTER EVANS.

'. Commissioner. Mr. Trumbull will be accompanied to Evansville next Wednesday morning by Mayor Carter and his able lieutenant Herbert Madison. Mayor Carter, will remain there several days, organizing -.he new district.

A STARTLING THEORY.

A SuRgestion That Contagion May Be Spread by the Electric Telegraph.

from the Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette. Americans have been congratulating themselves that even under the most favorable circumstances the cholera now raging in Egypt could not reach this side ot the Atlantic hefore the cold days of the winter would be ready to freeze it out There is a possibility that this is another case ot exultation belore being free from the shadows of the timber. There is a theory Held by some scientists that disease may be transmitted by electricKy, and, that over the wires cholera can pass from Egypt to Europe and from Europe to America. Prof. Hardin, of Baliol college, Oxford, who is liere on a visit, was asktd about this aiid an-

"I think that a powe^1«|Pr%ansmits sound, movement and heat might "also transmit certain impalpable influence^ot disease, but this is at complete variance with the germ theory. Some have gone so far as to hold that cholera could come irom Egypt on the regular telegraph wires, but I cannot conceive such a tiling possible, in the first place the operator at the Egyptian end ot the wire would have to be suffering from cholera, which could hardlv be if he were at work, lbe only one affected, too. conceiving such a thing as this, would be the operator on that particular line, and he could not transmit it any further, unless he should go on working his instrument when he is taken sick. Any cut off would end the circuit by which disease might be transmitted. I don't think it possible that electricity can spread disease und&r any known circumstances."

A Pittsburg physician who was askc-d for an opinion said: "You dDa't expect me to oppose the views of a man like Hardin? I should be laughed at. All the same I havo been studying this new theory and I am halt inclined to believe it. Electricity is so strange and is so little understood that nothing about it woul^ surprise me. The idea about the contagious nature of cholera, however, have changed. You could wear the clothes a cholera patient died without a bit of danger and I don.'t think it can ever become epidemic in the United States or Europe again. It*is too easily checked and yields too rapidly to clean liness ,.

Tha£js a common expression and has a world of meaning. How much sufjering is sumxped up Ja

The sing* liar thing about it

is,

Take Possession of the New Seventh District

On Next Wednesday Morning, August 1st We

The First Indiana district of Internal Revenue, known as the Evansville District, which was recently incorporated with the Terre Haute district, has been under charge of tbe old collector ever since the consolidation, the new collector being obliged to wait for the necessary papers from Washington. Major Carter received the following document from Washington, yesterday, ordering him

take possession of the new district on nixt Wednesday, August 1st. TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE.

'.WASHINGTON, JULY 24,1883.

W. Carter, Esq., Collector Seventh ict, Terre Haute, Ind. 6 Your official bond as collector Of Internal Revenue for the Seventh District of Indiana, under consolidation of districts, has been received at this office and found to be correct.

It will be approved by the Hon. Solicitor of the Treasury on the first proximo, at which lime, the order ot the President retaining you as collector will be forwarded.

Enclosed find letter addressed to collector James C. Veatch, of the First District of Indiana,directing him to deliver to you all books, papers and property pertaining to the Government that he n^ay have in his possession.

that pain in the back.

is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by, kidney disease, liver coin-' plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepsia,o\nerwork, nervous debility, &c.

Whatever thecause, don't neglect it Something is Wrong afid 7£©ds prompt attention- Np medicine has*, yet been discovered that will so quickly and surd/ cure such diseases as BROWN'S IRONBITTERS, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak« ing the blood pure and rich.,

Win. P. Marshall, of Logans--port,Indiana,writes: "Mywife'. has for many yean been trou-

-v

bled from pain in Iter feack' and general debility incident .to her sex. She has taken one bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters,. '. and I can truthfully say that I "kishe has been much benefited that she pronounces it the.' remedy of many medi« tines she has tried."

Leading physicians and clergymen use and recommend BROWN'S IRON BIT

TERS.

It has cured others

suffering as you are, and it will cure you.

WHO IS UNACQUA1NTCO WITH THE GFOGRA0HV 0?9LJS COUN« TRY WILL SEC BY EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y

By the central position of its line, connects the Bast and the West by the shortest route, and carries passengers, without change of cars, between Chioago and Kansas City, Council Bluffs,_Leavenworth, Atchison, Minneapolis and St. Paul. It connects in Union Depots with all the principal lines of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans. Its equipment is unrivaled and magnificent, toeing oompoaed of Host Comfortable and Beautiful Day Coaches. Magnificent Horton Reclining Choir Cars, Pullman's Prettiest Palace Sleeping Cars, and the Best Lir.a of Dining Cars in the World. Throe Trains between Chicago and Missouri Hiver Points. Two Trains between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, via the Famous

"ALBERT LEA ROUTE." ANew and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kankakee. has recently been opened between Richmond, Norfolk, Newport News, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Augusta, Nashville, Louisville, Lexington, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Lafayette, and Omaha, Minneapolis and St. Paul and intermediate points.

All Through Passengers Travel on Past Express Trains. Tickets for sale at all principal Ticket Offices In tho United States and Canada.

Baggage checked through and rates of fare always as low as competitors that offer less advantages.

For detailed information, get the Maps and Folders of the

GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At your nearest Ticket Office, or address fc. R. CABLE, E.ST. JOHN,

Vrcs. &

Qen'l

M'g'r,

!onbta.

Oen'l

Tkk & Paw.

AgL,

CHICAGO.

No time should be lost it tbe stomach, liver and bowels are affected, to adopt tbe sure remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitter*. Diseases of tbe organs named beget other* tar more serious, and a delay is therefore hazardous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chills and fever, early rheumatic twinges, kidney weakness, bring serious bodily trouble if trifled with Lose no time in using thsl effective and safe medicine. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers 'genrallv.

I O N

Will/meeting with won

derful suocefB In thg enrmf Cancer. Those a til let ed should not fail to oon uit iim at once. "CANCER

Thos. B.'Snapp

fig

^V%

for Infants Children. estion

azkd overcomes Flatulency, Conatipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverisliness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine* 4* tifctor&lg io well adapWfto

Sliildreathat

I reoommena KM superior to any prescription knows to me." H. A. ARCHES, M. D., 89 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.

SNAPP &

Manufacture to order window and door

STOPS

PTHFLVEM

IQ8ET8REED8.

Price only $125 Rcalljwtrtb MSO pkied with mil ankers' caUlo&na piWcflk MOB Oiiina for only fR. Sp«cI*Ib*rr«lM on Orcua ud PI»noforte»i Send for midamnmtr pric*

CATALOGUE snat lndnccmmta o(frr«4. V1SIT1K W£IMME

COMU BM«U TRKLOA, S_« dollars allowed (ortrarellnf p«ns*«, whether yon buy not are welcome anyway to iHslt the largest

Or^in narks la Shipping on* arery lOmlnntaa. Address or call fgi

DIKE F. Bam WlSHllSTOI.KWJEKCrr

will pay tha ab0T« mrard ior any turn df -yepda. Side Umdacbe, ludixatlon.ConiU oMuwt oure witli Wwt't YagttaMs Livr ^llli, man atrietly aonpliad "ilLVBqr art pilSly R* fail to lire lallActkm. Sf/mk Cowtad. IJU«« boxes, con.

JO pillj, Si cent*. For sal* by all drctgfcu. B«wara of natal Mis and Saltations. The nuvtns xaaan&ctared only by IHN C. WEST CO., Ill A 181 W. Madlion St., Ohkaco. packace Mat Uy maflprtMldonrecdptof aScarititaaip.

AddreiS C. f. ZimcskitAK, Druggist Hole agent, Gorner Thirteenth and Main streets, 3 Terre Hatiif

STOPPED FREE Martei-xu Cum. SR. JOIJNB'B GREAT NERVE RESTORER jbraUBBAix AifnNsKrT

Its

Ogg gggignu yog Kcbts Amo

tsunu. Qnrnni Jws.Fns.EroJti'sr^la-INFAliliBLElI takes weMd. A'oFUtafteriinlday-tiu*. Treatise* i&l bottlefroa»oTl* OMeMfawbttrapni 9B1 Arek

MEAN YOU.

Want cood, energetic agent*everywhere to sell our eweMnwl fumO* JBIkte. Tbe Eot-ln the world. 2500 lilostratlons, 1600 pp^

Handsome Wndings^and mM^r^nable fea^TM 'iinnij in no other Bible.

stTf

WMjt gives our Children WhM cures their fevers, them 'Tfs Castor

WE LEAD THE TRADE

NO 8HAJ5I REDUCTION SALE! BUT A GENUINE

SLAUGHTER

BARGAINS.

One lot Victoria Lawn at 12%c,sold elsewhere at 16%.

Other# at 15.18 and 20, told elsewhere at SO, 22% aod 25. beautiful line ot dotted Swig* 25 per cent, lower than at any otbfcr place in the city. It will piy to see them,

|AB elegant line of Hoop tikirts at 25, 85, 45 apd 50c each sold elsewhere for

2,500 yards Bleached Muslin at 5c, sold elsewhere at 7c. 2,000 yards fine Brown Muslin at 3%c, sold Elsewhere at 5c. 1,500 yardls Linen Toweling at 5c, sold elsewhere at 7%c. 800 yards Linen Toweling at 6^£c, sold elsewhere at 8%c. i» 1,000 yards Dress Qoods at 5c, sold elsewhere at 10c. *&y Elegani Dreas Plaids at 25c, reduced from 40 and 45c. i. f] Elegant Dress Plaids at b?£c, sold elsewhere at 12^ S v1* 4,500 yards all wool filling Brocade at 10c, soli elsewhere at 20c. ,,-vvs-^ Our Corsets at 25,50.60 and 75c, sold elsewhere at 40, 65,76(5 and $1 00. 1,000 doz. Ladies' Hose at 5,8%. 10,12W and 15q, cbeap at double tbese prices.Come early and briug your rtlationa ana your neighbors, with you,. so tbat you? may all see tbat there really is one store in Terre Haute tbat sells Dry Goods for less than tbe regular prices. Tbe above Bargains caa all be found at the

Opera House Block, Second Door East of Fourth.

A. R. JESERICH & SOIf, Proprietors.

asm*

When babies fret and cry by turns, What cufee their colic, kills their worms, Bat CtDitnrla. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Oalds, Indigestion. a a J&s' Farewell then to MdPphine Syrupe, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and

CKNTAUR LmiMEHT—»n absolute pure for Rheuma-

item,Sprains,Burns,Galls, Ao. Themest trating Pain-relieving and Healing Bern

ITail CaAforta?

erftil and PeM known to man.

v.*

-Of AUr-. 'i

SUMMER GOODS!

It will pay anyone to come flfiy milts to see

Our Extremely Low Prices.

Even if they do not with to purchase a dollar's worth ot goods. a few of tbe many

We quote only

Terre Haute, nd

Newton Rogers.

frsnes(

-tir *•. ets, and casings,

-DEALERS IN-

Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Office and lumber yard First and maim streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vine streats. Terre H&.ute, Ind.

mouldings.' brack-

ABBOTT BUG9Y COMPANY

Wholnsle C^rrlogs Manufsietur«r% STATE and 20th ST., CHICAGO, HX. 8»ocmd lartfest btrilders of first-class bnagziea ta. ttofl world. Th» Timken Bprinj a tpecialty, tfaf only easy ridlns side b»r made. Nothing but the ^•17 b«rt selected material used put togethat in tho bait possible manner and on & larce aoalfi Kvery variety of otto and two seated open at top buggies and carriages. Prices low.

FOUTS, HUNTER & CO., Terro Haute, Ind.

WRIGHT'S

UtMBMtt the Bowels and purify the ton Biliona attacks and giye^ealthr

IWLL

In I In 1 Liver*

^epivRorrtadmiiimratlon. iry«JBwant iflmaee remedy. Giro Kxpresa aad tat Offlea. It coau you money bend for terms, circulars, etc. -Aare* 1 *othinir rnr a trtiU. and I win eora you. IViLDSi 8TOWB. 1M W,rOCBTllST^CUCU^ATL Oh I MIrm Dr. H. Qj^BOOT, 15»PearlBt.,NewTa*.

few doses taken la

tilt Spring and Fall will prevent serioof

f. FB?ftitTy Agent,

411 Pearl at.. Mew York.

NBBRAS:

To meet the demands Of farmers and dealen'if Ior reliable seed, •we offer in Iocs to suit, alimiutc .i tlU&utity of CAREFULLY 8KLKCTED AJfl THf

OKOUGHLT TESTED Seed Corn, ptu naaed and selected by our own special agentsBrad for circular, prices and samples.

Hlraan 3i"bley «fi9 Oo« SEEDSMEN, Chicago, Illinois. Special prices on car lota shipped direct froc.

noiffftSkA. 4|

I CURE FITS!

When I say cara 1 do not mean merely to stop them for a time sad tnen hara them rtturn again, I nnan a radical ear*. I hare mads the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY" or FALLING SICKNESS a llfo'-tongBtady. I warrant roy remedy to core tbe worst oaaea. Becanae others bate failed I« DO reason for NOT now receiving a cure. Sendas SS tor a Wl* and a Free Bottie"of my InfalUM.