Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1883 — Page 3

t't'

§h- WeeMg §»zeffe.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1883.

A man named Marshall, living oa south Third street, in throwing a stone at a chicken yesterday afternoon accidenlly struck a email boy

vstop

inflictiDg

Did Not Steal It.

Thad Hays who was reported in this mornings paper ns having stolen an umbrella ot Sonny Nelson, at the broom factory, on Cherry street, denies the accusation and wishes the GAZETTE to state that he is not suspected of it, and that Sbnny Nelson he says does not think he took it. Scott, says he is tbe only one if the boys mentioned who was arrested, and he was afterwards released. I

A BAD HORSE.

He Runs Away and Seriously Injuring Two Persons.

Prom

Saturday's l)aily.

V- A very distressing accident caused by runaway horse occurred on north Thirteenth street yesterday evening about dark, which came near costing two lives.

Mrs. Sauer, wife of Jacob Sauer, who keeps a small grocery on east Main street, was driving her husband'o delivery wagon. She had taken another lady home and was coming back toward Main street, down Thirteenth. At the crossing of the Yandalia railroad the horse frightened at an engine and started before the woman could get control of him The steed turned to go down an alley near Grace's saloon running south between Tweltth and Thirteenth street. Mr. Grace saw the runaway and ran out of Hhe saloon with the intention of trying to

the horse. He reached the street just as the horse turned to go down the alley. The sudden turn threw Mrs Sauer, from her seat into the arms of 1i Mr. Grace. She was a portly woman weighing about 300 pounds, and the catch only sufficed to break her lall, somewhat, and she struck the ground •s with

A DULL AND HEAVY THUD.

A number of men came running out of the esloon at this instance ana the injured woman was conveyed to the residence of Lawrence Martin, 439 north rwelfth. Dr. Spencer was summoned and upon examination found that a vs couple of her ribs were broken and hercollar bone was broken. It i? likely that had she fell to the ground with full force that it would have terminated in her death.

The horse did not stop when Mrs. Sauer was thrown from the wagon but continued down the alley where it ran over a little three year old son ol Nicholas Dodson. of 420 north Thirteenth. The child was rendered unconscious and his playmate who saw the accident ran to the child and picked him up. Mr. Dodson, who was sitting on his back porch, heard the child's ^screams and ran out and carried the boy S into the house. His injuries turned out to be a deep cut -under the right eye laying the flesh open and necessitating several, stitehes to sew it up. Another cut, more serious, was in the right (temple, about two inches long and reaching to tbe bone. Opi ates were administered by Dr. 'Toby and the wounds dressed. It f^jwas a very close call and caused much anxiety on the part of the child's parents.

The horse was finally stopped and found to be unhurt, but tbe wagon was totally demolished: This is Baid to be tbe second time the horse has ran an ay with serious results.

Both patients are resting well to-day. Mrs. Sauer was removed to her home .this forenoon. The bey is better and has recovered his right mmd.

A CORRECTION.

To the Gazette:

The Express of this morning contained an account of the runaway injuring Mrs. Sauer of No. 1107 Main street. It is a true version of the acci. dent excepting the extent of the injuries. Her shoulder was not dislocated but the right collar bone was broken and perhaps three or four ribs on the right side. Some of the ribs must have pene. trated the lung as she spit considerable blood during the night. She no doubt, owes her life to the timely interference of James Grace who caught her and broke the fall. She only weighing 195 instead of 300 pounds. Drs. Weinstein and Spencer were both telephoned tor and responded to the call.

THE

a serious

wound on the back of his head. He was unconscious for some time.

LAST night there was a surprise party piven on Mr. Harry Grosjean at his residence on north Seventh street. There were many persons present. He was the recipient of a handsome easy chair. Refreshments were served and it was a late hour before the party dispersed.

Jonathan Bassett died at the residence of his son-in-law, George A. Houghton at the advanced age of 92 years. The deceaecd together with his father, Judge Bassstt, and Brother Benjamin Bassett, located in Cincinnati as early as the year 1814, when Cincinnati was a mere village. After the death ot hia wife he removed to Louisville and passed the close ol his life with bis daughter, Mrs. Houghton. Mrs. M. M. Riddle, his niece, is a well known resident of our city.

An examina

tion this morning found the above injuries as stated, and as good reaction has taken place she is thought to be in rather a safe condition. She was carefully removed on a cot to her house this morning and stood the trip well. She being a Daughter ol Bebecca I. O. O. she will be kindly cared for and it is to be hoped will soon be able to be able to be around again.

INDIAN DOCTOR.

Sued To-day for $5,000 Darkles by an Alleged ''Victim". •},

From Thursday's Daily

Thomas Workheiser, through hie attorney, Messrs. Foley and Boord.to-day filed suit in the circuit court against Dr J. I. Lighthall, the Indian doctor and tooth-puller, who is so well known by this time.The suit is for $5,000 damages The complaint alleges that at the request of the defendant he, the said plaintiff, employed and retained him as a sur geon and dentist to attend, treat and cure him of diseased teeth by extracting the same, with which he was then and there suffering, for reward. The defendant, so the complaint avers, accepted and entered upon the same, but conducted himself in an ignorant, unskillful and negligent manner, whereby the plaintiff became worse

and

was greatly impaired in

his health and constitution and suffered great ana excessive pain aad agony and was prevented from following his usual avocation. Upon these facts, Mr. Workheiser claims damages in the sum named

The Indian doctor held forth at the corner of Third and Cherry street, "Jockey Alley," last night, to a large crowd and pulled many teeth.

From Saturday's Daily.

Thfe damage suit of Workheiser against Dr. Lighthall, the Indian medicine man, came to a sudden and unexpected termination to-day. The case was dismissed by Messrs. Foley & Boord, Workbeiser's attorneys, and the Sheriff ordered to return the writ, which puts the Indian party again in possession of all the goods that were taken from them by attachment proceedings. Mr. Charles A. Lock wood, manager of the party this morning brought suit against Sheriff Cleary in his official capacity for the recovery of the goods, but the dismissal of the case puts him in possession of the property without any further legal methods.

The damage suit brought by Lockwood against Workheiser for $5,000 for the unlawful seizure of the goods still remains on the docket and will, it is said, be prostcuted.

The Indian party felt good over their triumph and this afternoon gave a|street parade.

The County Clerk makes the following affidavit shewing the dismissal ef the suit, which is published by request of Mr. Lockwood:

State of Indiana

Vigo County. I the undersigned Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court certify that the suit of Thomas Workheiser vs J. I. Lighthall, No. 13,434, is dismissed as appears ot record on entry docket.

Witness my hand and seal this 11th August 1883. MERRILL N.SMITH. Clerk.

DROWNED.

Another Boy Losses His Life in the Wabash.

From Saturday's Daily.

The sccond case this summer has now to be chronicled ©1 the small boy who went in the river to swim and got drowned Yesterday evening some boy's clothing was found on this side of the river above tbe I. & St. L. bridge. They were taken to police headquarters and subsexuently identified by John W. Howard, as belonging to his son, Gabe, aged nine. Mr. Howard keeps a grocery at 411 Lafayette street and iives on Dowling street.

The unfortuate youth had an uncontrolable passion for the water which his parents have often tried, without success, to curb. Yesterday afternoon he went in swimming with some other boys and not being an adept in the water, drowned. The boys who were him waited for along time in the vain hope of seeing him'rise and when they left none of them had the courage to notify the drowned boy's parents or to take his clothes away.

Search was made to-day tor the body, but up to the latest information it had not been found.

BUCK STOUT'S FUNERAL.

CRAlfaORitetiLLE, Ind., August 10— The body of "Buck" Stout, who hanged at Rockville was brough to this city Wednesday evening in charge of Frank L. Snyder. The casket opened in Snyder's undertaking rooms, and the remains exposed to view. Fully 2,000 people took advantage of the priv ilege and passed through. The body remained in the room over night in charge of his former gaurd, Mr. Haughkirk and Edward Bly, and on the arrival of his relatives from Darlington yesterday morning, the coffin was placed in the hearse aud taken to Wesley Chapel, sixs miles northwest of this city, Rev. Aaron Wood, the pioneer Methodist minister, officiating at the funeral.

\V Duvall vs Duvall. Sotiiia W. Duvall has brought a suit for dltorce in the Circuit Court against ThoniwW. Duvall, alleging that for the pait two years they have been separated ind apart that she has, ever since their ttiion, performed all her duties as bis wilt that he has failed to provide for her

She iiakes affidavit that she is unacpiainte^.with „the residence of the de» endant

,s7

x•

THE TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE,

for

Infants

Castoria promotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine.

Castoria is so well adapted to Children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Abchxk, M. D., 8? Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. T.

and

Children.

What gives our Children What cures their fevers, makes them'sleep Tla Caatorla. When babies fret and cry by turns. What cures their colic, kills their worms,

CENTAURJjlNJ^j^(^-an absolute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerfixl and Penetrating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man.'

WE LE *D THE TRADE I'

NO SHAM REDUCTION SALE!

BUT A GENUINE

SLAUGHTER

fit i» ih&ii

—OF ALL—

SUMMER

BARGAINS:

One lot Victoria Lawn at 12^c, sold elsewhere at 16%. Others at 15,18 and 20, sold elsewhere at 20, 22% and 25. A beautilul line ot dotted Swiss 25 per cent, lower than at any other place in the city. It will pay to see them.

An elegant line of Hoop Skirts at 25, 35, 45 and 50c each sold elsewhere for double.

2,500 yards Bleached Muslin at 5c, sold elsewhere at 7c. "r,

2,000 yards fine Brown Muslin at 3J£c, sold elsewhere at 5c. 1,500 yards Linen Toweling at 5c, sold elsewhere at 7J^c. "1y 800yard8 Linen Toweling at 6^c,

Bold

Opera House Block, Second Door East of Fourth.

A. R. JESERICH & SON, Proprietors. Terre Haute, nd

JAMES F. McCANDLESS,

ft'-

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

A Full Assortmnet of

Thos. B.BSnapp Newton Rogers.

J* W I

1/ A *A

Agricultural Implements

tua Ji

Caxiiag-es, ,tl

ZB-uugrgies,

Paim. and. Spring: ."S7vra.g,©ns-

Minneapolis, Esterly'&tid Osborne Binders, ... Hanil ton Cultivators,

And a Large Stock of

General Farm Implements.

ii'i.A'.li huT

"V Ji 81 ""3 if' '!TJ

I feel confident of my ability to meet the wants of any one in need of agricultural implements, :Z

SNAPP & ROGERS.

Manufacture to order window and door frames, mouldings, brack ets, and casings, DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles. OfiRce and lumber yard First and main

streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vine streets.

Established 1865: Incorporated 1878"

Manufacture and Deal in all Kinds of

FLOUR MILL "WORK OUR SPECIALTY." Repair and Jobbing Work Receive Par' ticular Attention.

Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics than any other similar establishment within seventy-five miles of Terre Haate. Write to or oall on as and see for yourselves, at S01 to 235 north Ninth street ear Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

WHO

BntCMtoria.

What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, Bat Castoria. Farewell then to Castor Oil and Paregoric, ani

Hail Castoria!

ijlt-

.w:Vi

"U "£J A'

cbbbSi

It will pay anyone to come fifty miles to see ,,

Our Extremely Low Prices.

Even if they do not wish to purchase a dollar's worth ot goods. We quote only a few of the many *1

it 5

J,5

*f\

a."V r"

elsewhere at 8%c.

1,0(K) yards Dress Goods at 5c, sold elsewhere at 10c. Elegani Dresa Plaids at 25c, reduced from 40 and 45c. Elegant Dress Plaids at ti^c, sold elsewhere at 12%c, 4,500 yards all wool filling Brocade at 10c, sold elsewhere at 20c. Oi Corsets at 25, 50. 60 and 75c, sold elsewhere at 40, 65,75c and $1 00. 1.000 doz. Ladies' Hose at 5. 8%, 10,12% and 15c, cheap at double these prices. Come early and bring your relations and your neighbors with you, so that you may all see that there really is one store in Terre Haute thai sells Dry Goods for less than the regular prices. The above Bargains can all be found at the

& In

biff.

MAIi

IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE OtOCRAPHY OPTHM

TRV WILL SEC

COUM-

EXAWININO THIS MAP THAT THE

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLMD A PACIFIC IT

By the central position of Its line, oonneota the Saat and the Woat by the shortest route, and oar-

oonneota in Union Depota with all the prinoinal Unea or road between the Atlantic and the Faciflo Oceana, its equipment ia unrivaled and magnifioent, being oompoaed of Most Comfortable and Beautiftil Day Coaohes. Uacnifloent Horton Refining Chair Cars, Pullman's Prettiest Palaoe

neepins

Can. and the Best Line of Dininc Cars the world. Three Trains between Chicago and Missouri River Pointa. Two Trains between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, via the Famous

"ALBERT LEA ROUTE." A New and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kankakee, has recently been opened between Richmond, NAv/nllr Awnnvt

WAM

oils and Bt. Paul and intermediate points. All Through Passengers Travel on Past Express Trains.

Tiokets for sale at all principal Ticket Offloes in the United States and Canada. Baggage chocked through and rates of fare always aa low as competitors that offer less ad van*^or detailed Information, get the Maps and Polders of the

GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At your nearest Ticket Office, or address *. R. OABL1, K. 8T.

JOHN.

*re». tt Geu'l ll'g'r, Oen-lTkt.ftPaM.Ack,

CHICAGO.

$200 A YEAR

CAN BE SAVED IN THE LIVING EXPENSES OP THE

FAMILY

by the use of REX MAGNUS, the Hnmiaton Food Preservative. It preserves Meat, Kisb, Milk, Cream, Eggs and all kiads of Animal Food fresh and sweet for weeks, even in the hottest weather. This can ho proved by the testimonials of hundreds who have ried it You can prove tt for yourself for 50 cent*. You will find tliat this is aa article whiefc. will save you a great deal of money.

NO SOUSED MILK NO SPOILED MEAT. NO STALE EGGS

It will keep them fresh and sweet for many days and does not Impart the slightest foreign taste to the articles treated. It is so simple in operation .hat a ohild can follow the d:rections, is as harmless as salt and costs only a fraction of a cent to a pound of mevt, fish, butter or- cheese or to a quart of milk. This is no humbug It in endorsed by such men as Prof- Sam'l W. Johnson of Yale College. Sold by druggists and grocers. Sample poun is sent pre-paid by mail or express (as we prefer) on receipt of price. Name your express office. Yinandine brand for meat: Ocean Wave for flsh and sea food: Snow Flake for milk, butter and cheese Anti-Ferment, Anti-Fly Anti-. Mold, 60c per lb. each. Pearl for cream: Queen for eggs, and Avua-Vitie for fluid extracts, $i per lb. each.

THE HUMISTON FOOD PBESEBV-

72 Kllby street, Boston. Mass.

ALLAN LINE

Convince yourself of our advantages before arranging elsewhere, and remember that we make a specialty of kind treatment to our Steerage passengers.

Through Tickets to all poins West LOW E^t rates than by other first-els

lines. Apply to

LEVE & ALDEN, Agents,

No. 114 Washington street, CHICAGO, IXL..,

Or Company's Agents all over the West

NATURAL MINERAL WATER. IPThe Only Palatable Aperient

Preserves the health by promoting all the vital functions. Purifies and cools tbe blood. Positive cure for all disorders of the Stomaeh, and Liver, Indigestion, Biliousness, Heartburn. Flatulency, and all diseases of the Kidneys.

Sold at importer's prices in Chicago, by Fuller ft Fuller, Van oohaick, Stevenson A Co., Lord, Stoutenbcrg, A Co., Morrison, Plummer A Co*, John A- King A Co., Chlca-

Drug A Chemical Co., and all Druggists, lneral Water Dealers and Wine Merchants.

I CURE FITS!

rndTiA

l&k rh.)

THE N0YES PORTABLE BOOK-CASE

Holds not only SO to 60 ordinary volumes, but the Uhaiiridokd Dictionary as well, the latter either open or closed,as desired has

attachmknts

shown in cut) for holdiug

I EBbraecs ever* destrablo novelty of]

tbe season, fully described In their 1

bm -m

2 In »,j

Ocean Hail Steamship

QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL EVERT SATURDAY,

(BETWEEN MAY AND DECEMBER), Making the SHORTEST Ocean Voyage, only FlV E DAYS from Land to L)nd, and being 500 Miles SHORTER to the West than other lines.

Also extra Weekly Ships from

s- S i.4|

GALWAY, LIMERICK,

LONDONDERRY and GLASGOW to QUEBEC and BOSTON DIRECT.. This ia the ONLY line running from GALWAY and LIMERICK, and enables West and Middle of Ireland passengers to embark DIRECT, avoiding the Inconvenience and saving the expense of transportation across the Channel to Liverpool.

(not

laror atlases,

zines and newspapers: also a

that can be sksibsd

sad prices to

maga

book rest for reaiv

uto. which can bo adjusted to any height and any angle, and all offered at

half the price

of a com

mon library table. Being on casters, it is practically a a

evolving book-case

bolder.

as well as a

diction art

Many Lawyers, Ministers, Doctors and

Scholars have found that it fills ''the loug-fldt want,''and many others who have fewer books find it an ample book-case. All who see it praise it, and those who have used it longest praise it most. It weighs 15 lbs., and is elegantly finished in dark cherry or black walnut. Tne manufacturer of this most comprehensive article is the origins.! inventor and manufacturer of Dictionary Holders makes the Wire Dictionary holder, the Improved and Perfectly Adjustable Book-Holder and

kvkkvtiuno

in this line. Send for circulars

I LA VEBNE W.

NOTES,

90 W. Monroe St.,

CHICAGO-

ms.

A? STOPS loroopa.

Price only $125

•MtyMrth *480 Ueom.

pand with «(to

maker**

catalogue price* 08S Oftina for only Spaclal bargiica oa

Oruiand

Flanofortaa.

Saod for Midaaaincr prlca

CATALOGUE

1H»I ladaecnnta offend.

miff KUMI ia ooaenMus iS»»,fl»a ddlanallowadfortiavalloc axp*a*M,wh«th«r jroa taj I or aol yo« an wdeoiM

aar-

I my to vtett th« Urr«*t Orfaa WoHu lanlaliaM. Shlfflac oa* mil 10 mia-

Maa Addnaa or oall npoa

usa F. Kim WIMMITM, K« 4£8fir.

lofEVERYTHINQH

Idealiic fbr I'roffU*1

MNlytort hm, I •vms, tttadr. I

Wbcn I Nfcu* I do not •time and wea li«v« them Man

inertly to Mop

Ami

ft*

... agin. I moon aradf.

diMaaaornnanunr

cc FiXLIKQ SICKKZ88 lil»-kmg (tadr. inimtnj inusdT to Mn Mm vmk oomo. Bmmm ottwn hiva tellcd no on fur Dot now roertrtoc am. SecdU JJUJte and fro* ml laiuubla

DR. F. P0NDo,Al**«rm.IllMis __

li Umeeting wlui won-

51®®688 in the cure of Caneer. Those

a®l°^dshould

not fall to con-f* llipro

ruit him at once. vAUvCn

HENDERSON?

•which for 1888, contains FETER Instructions pn VfRttaMt and ty t, iv making it condensed Cvdenisg Book. bifM| Iell the latest information known to the

author of "CMP

Mailed free

on application

{Please statt in what you saw tikis')* Peter Henderson & Co., 88 & 37 Cortlandt St., New Yotkj

SEED CORK

AW itJOTU HIO UVUiaUUB Ui HUUICIB tUJU uealen for reliable seed, we offer in lota to Buit, a limited quantity of CAREFULLY 8KLKCTKI) THOROUGHLY TESTKO Se«I Corn, puicnaaefl and selected by our own poeeinl accnta. v®

Send for circular, prices ami samples.

SUram Sitoloy "1.. SEKDS^E^I, Chicago, Illijiiuii. finfBialprice on car lota sbi:peu liivcc: NcbrosKfl^

HEADQUARTEBEfi

FOX*

SCROLL SAWS

LATHES, mn IS. AM swai

FOOT POWER MASHiHStY for tha Meehanle and tha A flit tear. SO dilhroni styles In Ssonk All aooda at fhetery arteas Send no. jinrtia

lor

64 page Cuu

logae «f Maettnea. OorWng Took* Bav BlaJea, Bratktt Woods, ia ohaBiea' Bappilaa, aw MaMrial* Serai] inni, aad Itaiatani of at SeraO Deafens pabMilsnd in tha U. I 1J.WATROOSJ^U?| illRae*Mnet,(JMaiaU,i) Mai Wh Saenti g«ar with axtr.' I W AOS" ul|»- If *.

6. «. L00MIS. DENTIST. 388,

sooth west

cop*

ner of Fourth and Walnutstreets, Terre Haate, Ind.

Teeth extracted without pain. All work Whrranted

Re noved from 19 south Sixth street.

MgAN YOU.

Want good. imsnsHnag»Uev«ry. wberalo sea oar nririlifufsl /MtoJNMa The 65in the world. TWO lUuatmioaa, 1000

uandsome bindings, and manr TaloaUe feature* ^nnd in no other Bible. Sells at sight. JOat Xidpatb's History of the TT. 8., complete «ltk the present administration. If rou want to make money- send fbr terms, ctrcnum, etc. Adrsst »ii«i stows, is* w. item cokuiiatl a

STOPPED FREE

Mantlgut Our a.

ML KIJSF8 GREAT NCRVE RE8TQREJ? fm mttBaAar udnuti

*as. unr asaa mi toa Kan attuI ntlmiiss Oi IWI^.rTHT.t' iftakoi fayinte

I Area

DIPHTHERIA!

JOHNSON'S ANO0YMC LINIMKNT

MWttively prevent this terrible disease, aad vfll posW 4S?70ore nine caaea oat of ton. Informatlai that nil save many livca,aeat tree by maiL r-n'tdelay a •aomeat. Prevention la bettor than core. a JOH* •OVSc CO., HU&. formerly

Busoa,

^PaMONTBOSTON, maum Cms make new rich Moo?

KD3NEY

AND all Urinary troubles quickly and safely enred with DOCUTA SN uslmy WOOD. Cures in seven days. Avoid injuries Fuat

talons none bnt tbe Docura genuin begins actions. Price, |1.50: half boxea,'76ceuta All druggists selllt.