Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 August 1883 — Page 3

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THURSOAY, AUGUST 23 1883.

Philadelphia News: Iij a telegraph office. "What if the charge to Blackville "Ten words lor twenty-eight cent3" A ."Why, it used to be twenty-five cents' "Ye» bat that was betore the strike. The additional three cents is for tne poEtage stamp."

A Big Piece

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Coal.

In front of the Lancaster Coal Co.'s office is an enormous solid piece ot block coal weighing 3150 lbs or 45 bushels, taken in one mass from the company's mine in Clay Co, Borne one ought to lay in a chunk or two like that for a winters supply.

A fabmsb's team attached to a wagon in which were several barrels of slop, ran away on Lafayette street yesterday afternoon. The farmer's wife waspitclitd out with a barrel of slop. She was completely soaked with the liuid. No dam age—[Express.

Probably that farmer's wife will disagree about the damage. Is on-'s sense ot digqity nothing?

Will Probably Die.

From the Indianapolis Journal: Mrs. S.hissler, who was stabbed in the abdomen with a butcher-kniie by her hus band, who afterward committed suicide, was in a much more precarious condition last night. Inflammation has set in, and although lhers is yet a possibility of her recovery, Dr. Hodges, the attending physician, thinks that her injuries will result fatally.

Suit to Recover Money.

To-day Mary Hall sued Judson Q. Button and Eli H. Hamilton in the Circuit Court to recover $608 which she allege? she placed with them at their store room for safe keeping and which, she avers, they refuse to give up to her. Messrs McNutt and Pierce Harper are her attorneys.

Accident to a Young Lady. A dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer from Tullulah Faijs, N. Y., states that Miss Ellison, of Cincinnati, narrowly escaped death by falling over a precipice but caught on a ledge of rock twenty leet below. The young lady referred to is Miss Isabel Ellison, who i3 related here and has visited Terre Haute. Htr relatives had to-day heard nothing further and the presumption is that her injuries were not serious.

Gall With a Big 6.

Chief Fasig has received the following epistle from a Kentucky gentleman which will strike the average reader as containing a great amount of cheek. entral ity, y., Aug. 8,1883.

S ir: I would like to know what the prospects would be for a young man unexperienced in the police business to get a position under you. I want a position of that kind and think that am capable of filling it. Hoping to hear from you soon I remain,

Respectfully Yours, George B. Younq.

Our New Cemetery.

In conversation with one of the members of the cemetery committee he stated: "The necessity for a new cemetery increases every day and if the Oak Bluff Cemetery Association does not do something soon the city will have to take it in hand itself. The city would, of" course, much rather prefer to have the new cemetery under the management of Oak Bluff Association, but delay in the matter is beginning to be lelt."

The other evening a young gentleman returned from a bunt with the usual number of prairie chickens and he desired to present a couple to a young lady with out allowing her to know who sent them. With a friend he started to fulfil his mission but had forgotten just where the young lady lived. In skirmishing around to find the right house a couple of policemen on duty met them and they were compelled to tell the object of their search. The police, however, promised aot to tell anybody at least not the names of the parties who don't enjoy the joke.

An Item About Mr. Deeds. The following item appeared in the Express this morning: "In the patent office records for the week is one for a hog cholera remedy. Jno. B. Deeds, assignor one-half to W. Mack, of this city."

Mr. Deeds has called to say that the item was written as a slur upon him, that he has received no such patent. It was intended by the writer, as a joke, it is supposed. Mr. Deeds writes the following card:

Tebke aute, Ind., Aug. 17,1883. To the Editor of the Gazette: S ir I read in the local column of the Express this morning a notice of a patent ranted me for a hog cholera medicine, am very glad to know that the patent i»s been issued from the office. I will has manufacture a bottle at onc6 for the benefit of the editor's health. Should it cure him, owners of hogs will patronize the article, as it will have had a practical test and cured the first hog that it was given to.

J. B. Deeds

A serenading party consisting of a number of colored youths closed their exercises very suddenly when one of the party George Brown was struck on the head with a stone.

Madame Voloer came very near making Rothschild & Co., wait tor a bill of $28, she owed them, but her goods were attached before they were out of town and the madame paid the bill.

The pay roll for the street employes this week amounts to $240.30:

I

SLANDER SUiT.

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Mary Whitlock Sues her Uncle. Gfeo Vermillion, for Five Thousand Dollars

-.i From Friday's Daily. v»

Mary B. Whitlock, through her attor neys, Davis and Davis, to day broughi suit in the Circuit Court against Georg* Vermillion for slander, claiming $5004 damages. The alleged slander consists in the defendant charging the plaintifl with stealing some goods from him. The complaint alleges that the defendant Vermillion, made the following "false, malicious and slanderous" statements of and concerning her: "I don't say that you did steal it. I want to keep clear of the law but I want you to know that nobody else could do itagain: "I want to say before David Stump that I don't accusc you of stealing the goods, but I want you to understand nobody could do it but youagain: "A width of ticking was taken out of a feather bed tick that co9t me 20 cents a yard and the tick sewed up and put away." Plaintiff said "Uncle George. I did not steal it," whereupon the defendant said: "I don't say you did, but it is gone and I ivant you to know it, and no nobody else had a chance to take it but you."

SHABBY TREATMENT.

Members of the 6. A. It. Return From Indianapolis in Disgust.

From Friday's Daily.

About 15 members of the Grand Army who have been attending the encampment at Indianapolis, returned last night.

The lollowing item, clipped from the Indianapolis Sentinel ex'.'lams the cause of their early return: "The management of the encampment refused on Wednesday to admit the veterans of the late war without paying the price of admission. There were 300 or 400 of the veterans on the grounds. They appointed R. C. Golliday, First Indiana Artillery W. H. H. Beneful, Seventeenth Indiana Mounted Infantry: U. L. Hill, Twenty-first Indiana Infantry R. Taylor, Fifth Indiana Cavalry John Newton, Twelfth Indiana Infantry, and Captain C. B. Jackson, Fifty-seventh Indiana Infantry, as a Committee to confer with the Governor in relation to it. The Governor called upon the management to have the old soldiers admitted free, but they refused to do so. It is not so much the cosf of admission that the old soldiers complain of, but they say they v. ere invited to come and participate and were under the imrression that they would be admitted free."

The militia was admitted free, but the old soldiers were made to pay. So it is no wonder the veterans became disgusted with the way they were treated and left unceremoniously. The C. L. Hill mentioned in the above item, is a citizen of Terre Haute. He came home last night with the rest of the members of the G. A. R., and is vehement in his condemnation ot the management of tne encampment.

TO BE STOPPED.

The Police Ordered to Arrest Loiterers Around Saloons.

Chief of Police Fasjg has given orders to his men to arrest all parties found loitering about the saloons in the vicinity of Gallantin street. The gang that infests those places have in times past reaped a rich harvest from "greeneys" they have picked up and in addition to that young men are loitering in these places who have good homes and good parents. The gang has given considerable trouble to the officers, as they certainly have to the general public, and this move of Chief Fasig's will be commended by all good citizens.

The first arrest under this order was made last night, when Officers Caughlin and Hice, about 9:30 o'clock, arrested Theodore Strouse in Gregg's saloon. This young man has excellent parents on north Second street who have endeavored by adomitions to get him to break off the associations he has formed. Not long ago, when he was fined by the Mayor on a similar charge, he was taken out by his father on a promise to do better. Night before last his father says he came home in the state of intoxication and as he knew his boy had no money he says he is certain the youth was made drunk by a certain saloon-keeper on Gallatin street. Mr. Strause seemed to be well pleased at the step to break up loitering in and about these saloons and said he was satisfied, from his own experience, that it would result in much good. The Mayor said he would fine young Strause, and assessed his punishment at $5 and costs, adding that he would have to assist in improving the city by working on the streets.

TheComing Fair.

The prospects for the county fair are unusually fine. Already numerous applications are being made for stalls with which to accommodate stock and it has been neoesaary to build sixty additional ones. The following are among the finest herds that have applied tor places: One herd of fourteen Norman horses from Sullivan county one herd of nine red bucks the property of W. R. Griffith, of Clark county. 111." one herd of thirteen horses from Willow Hill, Crawford countv HI. Half fare rates have been secured on all railroads and stock will be transported for three days for one fare round trip.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

.T* 'TA -r »TT

Gleaned From the Gazette's Columns.

George Cox has returned from Gambler, J. Mrs. Hartung and daughters are in Effingham.

Mr. S. R. Baker has returned from Lake Mills. Miss Nellie Staub has returned from Columbus, O.

Mrs. C. B. Lee and ohild are visiting in Marshall 111. Emil Myers has been spending a week ia Caseyville, Ky.

Mrs. Belle Robb is at Toledo, attendnp camp meeting. Gus Alvey has returned from a month's visit in Kentucky.

Miss Lizzie Brennan, of Danville, i* visiting in the city. Sam Stark has returned from a trip to the northern lakes.

Mrs. Charles H. Whissen is visitioi: relatives in Detroit. Miss llosa Murtagh died on the 15th of (ever, aged 17 years.

Miss Nannie Kemp is home from French Lick Springs. Mi3s Anita Hudson has returned from French Lick Springs.

Ed. Long, of the Wabash Rolling Mill, is laid up by sickness. Miss Kate Campbell has returned from a visit to Sedalia, Mo.

Miss Anna Mitchell has returned from a visit through Illinois. Miss Leon Foulkes has gone to Anron, O ,'tft spend some time.

Judge and Mrs. McNutt have been iu Indianapolis this week. Misses Fannie and Cora O'Boyle are visiting in Martinsville.

Mrs. Anna Patterson went East the latter part ot the week. Miss Sibbie Baird has gone to Kansas City to spend two months.

Mr. James M. Allen has gone to Parke county to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. I. Reithman, of Denver, Col., are guests of N. Filbeck.

D. H. Wright and Miss Fannie Wright have returned from the North. Arthur Hebb, who is now living in St Paul, is here visiting bis friends.

Prof. H. Llebing has removed his music studio to 610 Eagle street. Misses Kate Lamb and Alice and Kate Dempsev are visiting in Chicago.

Miss Yinnie Harper, of Lima, O., is visiting her brother, T. W. Harper. Mrs. J. H. Taylor and Miss Lulu Rheile, have gone to Jackson, Mich.

Col. Robert Hunter and U. R. Jeffers are home from French Lick Springs. Albert Stakeman, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is able to be out.

Mrs. E. J. Ensey has removed iuto hei new residence, on east Poplar street. Misses Lizzie and Maggie Carney, of Cleveland, 0„ are visiting in the city.

Col. R. W. Thompson and Mr. H. G. Thompson lett for New York on the 15th. Rufus F. Pierce, a north Fourth street grocer, is taking a trip through Kansas

C. O. Ebel has been in Decatur this week, getting up a directory for that city.

Prof. Colton, of the Polytechnic faculty, is recovering from his recent illness.

T. U. Stimson has returned home from Ft. Scolt, Ks., where he has been for six months.

Mr. Ed Smith, proprietor of the east Main street barber shop, is at Hot Springs.

Dr. Robert Van Yalzah, Jr., has removed from Cherry street to south Seventh.

Misses Alice Doty, Edith Goetz and Gertie Benight spent the week in Indianapolis.

Miss Amelia Stuebuiger, of Kansas City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Albrecht.

Superintendent W. H. Wiley has returned from an extended visit through the East.

Mrs. James Haynes and daughter have returned from a two weeks' visit to Sullivan.

John Zeigler, of this city, was married to Miss Emma Lutz, near Clarksville, III., on the 16th.

Mrs. W. H. Crawford and Mrs. R. M. Davis have gone to Burlington, Iowa, for a short time.

The Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga., burned on the 12th. Loss, $723,000 only $8,000 insurance.

Dick Foster and John Adams and their families have returned from an extended northern trip.

Charles Robinson, city treasurer-elect, has returned from a trip among the northern summer resorts. vv. E. Dwyer and Hugo Duenweg have had a little daughter added to their respective families this week.

Mrs. Osgood, of Oakland, Cal., has been called here by the serious illness of her father, Fenner Aldrich.

Senator D. W. Yoorhees delivered an address at the agricultural fair at Osgood, Ripley county, on the 16th.

Messrs. John D. Kefuss, George Ludowici and James L. Hayward have been at Westfield, 111., on a week's hunt.

George W. Haberly has accepted a position as traveling salesman for the Hall's Safe and Lock Company, of Cincinnati.

John Berry, assistant superintendent of bridges on the I. & St. L., was thrown from a oar load of piling and got one of his legs broken.

Mrs. Volger's house, on south Sixth street, has been leased by Prof. Carhart for five years. Mrs. Volger will move to St. Louis to live.

A lawn social was given at the Davis residence, on east Poplar street, on the evening of the 16th, for the benefit of the Centenary church.

George Parker,-son of J. A. Parker, had his thumb sawed off at the Eagle Foundry this week.

Mr. Richard Dahlen has been appointed deputy for Treasurer Charley Robinson. He will enter upon his duties on the 1st of September.

The military encampment at Indianapolis opened on the 13th. The Dick Thompson Zouaves and Hager Veterans represent Terre Haute.

J. T. H. Miller has gone East. Mrs. Miller accompanied him as far as Indianapolis, and from there goes to Princeton to spend two weeks.

Mrs. Jacob Hainan has gone to Nashville, Tenn., via Louisville, on an extended visit. She will take in the exposition at the latter place.

Mrs. Allison, wife of United States Senator Allison, drowned herself in the Mississippi on tne 12th. She has been at times insane for several years.

George Roy Be, John and Samuel Reyse, the joint owners of land in Honey Creek township, have brought suit against the T. H. & S. E. railroad company for

he following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Wm. Watson and Lucy Thomas.

John Zeigler and Emma Lutz. Wm. A. Stewart and Mary E. Greeson. Henry C. Clark and Catherine Myers. Alfred Swails and Resanna Gray. Chas. Bayless and Adda B. Huboard. W. W. Pinder and E. M. McClung.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

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Miss Louise Ackerlv is in Sidney, O. Mis9 Kate Murphy has gone to Kansas City.

JiZj,

SKIN HUMORS

Wonderful Cure of a Lad 12 Years Old, Who For 8 Years, From the Top of His Head to His Ankles, Was One Mass of Scabs-

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My son, a lad twelve years of age, was af flicted with the w.»rst form of Eczema for a period of eight years. So virulent was it tliat from ti»e top of bis head to witliin a few Inches of bia ankles he was one mass of scabs, which refused to yield to any treatment that was attempted.

Every remedy that was suggested by friends or physicians was tried in vain Allopathy, homoeopathy herbs, roots, saltwater baths, flaxseed poultices, soaps, ointments, and in shert everything (hat coo Id be done to eradicate tne disorder seemed only to aggravate it, and the child's life became a burden to him, and the expense of the varions experiments was a constant drain upon onr resouiccs.

My wife, reading the advertisement of the Cuticnra Remedies in one of the dally papers, resolved to make one more attempt at, a care. [The disease was now encroaching upou hlb face, and seemed incurable.) I ^ave a reluctant consent to the proposal, and an intetview wa« sought with a famous i!tdy physician of New York, who made a most thorough examination o( the case, anr promise a cure without the least hesitutinu Ov the nse of your C'utioura Kemecl es. In one week there was a marked change th» raw and angry sores began to grow j.ale and along the outer edges scaled off, and a time wore on they began to disappear en ti. ely, until at the present writing the only vestige is one small spot ion the forearm, carccly visible and test disanpearirg.

Thus after eight years of expense aad anxiety. we have the intense satisfaction of sec ing the child's fkin as fair and smooth as it was before this drealful cutaneous disorder attacked him.

Sincerely your*, Chas. EatseDinkle,

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SEED5VPLANT lof EVER YTHINGTorthi

IwtlAfcr 1888. contain* PETER HEKDERSOtC* l"Ktvtted InstruttioHS en Vexttabt* and FUmtr l/wrr," making it a condensed Gardening Book, ktraf I ••lithe latest information known to the author of limbic fbr Prodt" Mailed free on applleaHoa. 5

WIeatt statt IX what /aptr you sirw MO). Peter Henderson & Co.,

35 ft 37 Cortlandt St., New York.

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To meet the demands of farme-8 nnd coalers for reliable seed, we offer in lotB to suit, limited quantity of CAREFULLY SELKrT»:r ANl THOROUGHLY TESTED Swd C: n. purchased and selected by our own a. .ut

Send for circular, prices and san

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EElram Bilaloy dts OoSEEDSMEN, Chicago, Special prices on cor lots shipped dirt"U vx if Nebraska.

HEADQUARTER FO*

SCROLL SAWS

LATHES, MEIS, MD

FOOT POWER

MttHnrH

tor the MeekfMh tad ••. tear. 80 dlflferent «tylct a All •ooa at fttctery prtcct Bend Mb postage (or St page Cata leiae of MmMk*. Carving TcxA" Saw Blades, Bracket Woods, M* obaalos' Bappltas, atx. Maw rials W Scroll BawTera, mad lUil*tewe of* Scroll Deaina pobHatwl in tie 0.

J.J.WATR00Slr»fm,qsii«sH»iBliBam»1»

(Was Ssly Semtl with ex*. I jD

DENTIST. 889, southwest corner of Fourth and Walnutstreeta, Terre Haute, Ind.

Teeth extracted without pain. Ali work warranted

Removed from 19 south Sixth street.

I, easi glie agent*everynil our mietmriml best in th*

jkwfls JWIla Ttw bat in tha world. BOB lUastratJoas,

uandsome btndinfa. and many ralnabie features ^rand in no other Bible. Sols at sieht. Al* XIdpath's History of the IT. 8_ complete witl the present administration. Ifvoawant to make monejr send fbr terms, circulars, etc. A dress WlLDXli a STOWX. IM W. VOCKTa ST.,

MECHANICAL AND MINING Engineering at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Trov, X. Y. The oldest engineering school in America. Next term begins September 18th. The Register for 1883 oootains a list of the graduates lor the past 56 years, with their positions also coarse of study, requirements, expenses, etc. Address

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MEAN YOU.

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David M. Obxxvs,Director

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