Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1884 — Page 3

Advertising Cheats!!!

"It has become BO common to wflte the beginning of an article, in an elegant interesting manner, "Then rtm It into some advertisement •hat we would avoid all snbh, •"'And simply eall attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, hoc est terms as pcssibie, "To induce people "To give them one trial, whieh so proves their value that tbey will never use any* thing else." 4'

•'THE EEMEOY so favorably noticed in all the papecs, "Religious andsecuTar/lik "Having a large sale, aud is supplanting all other medlolnes. "There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the 'proprietors of |Hop Bitters have shown great sbrewlness "And ability "In compounding a 'meJicine whose virtues are so palpable to every one's observation."

Did She Die?

"No! "She liugerel and suffered Talong, pinin away all the time for years," "The doctorb doing her ao good^ "And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about," .., "indeed! rndeedl" "How. thankful weshould be for that medicine."

Father is Getting Well.

"My daughters say: "How much better father is since he osed Hop Bitters." "He is getting well after his long suffering |i from a disease declared incurable." it "And we are so glad that be used your Bitters.A Lady of Utica, N. Y.

TIME TABLE.

M, This ta&le is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridi&n time which is ten minutes slower than JTeare IJaute 'time..

The Loftaiiapart Division.—Trains leave for the north ait 6:50 a and 8:35 pm. Trains arrive from the north at 11:40 ana 7:45 pm.

The E. dc T. H.—Trains leave for the south at4:05am: 3:00 and 70:45 am. Trains arrive from the south at 10:10 am 11:59 and 2,-00 m.

The Illinois

Midland—Train

the Northwest at 7:0* am arrives from the Northwest at 6 m. •i'j Terra Haate Sc Werthlngton— Trains 'leave for the southeast at sstfa and 2:45 pm.

Chicago A Eaitera lliaola-Trains leave for the North at 8:15am 2.26p and 12:09 am arrive from north at 10:16 a m, 5:15 is and 4.00 a m.

The Vudalla—Trains leave lor the .Bast at 1:25 a nr. 12 S5pm: 2:00 xn and 7:00 a m.

iFor the Weat at 1:17 a m, 10:07 a and2.lt "j m. Trains arrive from east at 1.10 a m: 10 a w, 2:00 and 7:* m. Arrive freaa

Wes't 1:17 a m, 12:40 pin and 1:40 m. 1 I. aid *t. L.—Train* loave for the Bast at lt:85 a 6:56 am 12:0^ 8:47 m. For [he Weat at 1*85 am lo:08 a 0:10 1:8# pm.

frwn*

(gazette.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1884.

The universal verdict, "The Hop Plaster is the best porous plaster ever made." Only 25 eents.

I The Episcopal mission and schools at tantee Agency, Dak,, have been burned

l)id you read how Josiah Pitkin of Chelsea, Vt., was oured of a terrible sire Teg, by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the hood purifier

The supreme court has decided that tie special-tax plan of street reconstructs is valid.

Why Weloome.

Viat makes Fioireston Cologne weleondon every lady's toilet table ia its. tinpfragrance and rich, flower odor.

Jcmmander W. S. Schley has been seleted to oommand the Greely relief expdition.

Surprising local agents wanted in this town for an article that is sure to sell :ive druggists and grocers preferred, •ddbss Humiston Food Preservative Co., Kilby street, Boston.

Qebral William Grose, of New Castle, was ntrried on Monday evening to Mrs. M. J,Slack.

Peo|e are killed by coughs that Hale'tHoaey et Horehound and Tar wouldsure.

Pika Toothache Drops oUre in ene minute Thenis a report that peaoe negotia-

Chili ana Bolivia have

tdons fetween

I. been supended

Hough an Bat*."

Cleansut rats, mioe, roaches, flies ants, be bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gopners, lftents. Druggist.

Congrtsman William W. Phelps has just pai $80,000 for a plot of land ia Wasbinfon, and will build a palatial residenettbere.

Did

8he

Die

"No: sh lingered and suffered along, pining any all the time for years, the doctors ding her ne good and at last was cufecby this jlop Bitters the paper •ay so muh about.*' "Indeed! Indeed I how thankul we sheud be for that medoine." •'Fifty ymisc and good-looking women have saild for New Caledonia to be married to velUbehaved convicts," says a recent Ladop letter.

In dinnr cirds the newest have a oonundruo en the card answer* on another, andtt is tmderstood to be "great fun"passfcg them all around the mahogaay.

DATES MED

For the Demeerttie Primaries ui Democratic CoBfeitioB.

Meeting Thia Afternoon.

From Saturday's Daily.

The Harrison township Democratic committee met this afternoon at the office of Joseph U. Blske. It was decided the primaries should be held on Saturday March let* the ward meetings t6 be held in tbe evening and the township at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The following are the places ol meeting:

First ward—Atkin's carpenter shop north Seventh. Second ward—Mitchell's cooper shop venth sod Walnut $

fie

A Daughter's Misery*

"JBleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, "From a o6iap:icatidh of kidney, liver, rhen malic trouble and nervous debility, "Under the care of the best physicians, "Who gave her disease various names, "But no relief, "And now she is rcs'orcd to ns in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using It."—The Parents.

Tbird ward—John Kickler's grocery store, Second and Farrington. Fourth ward—Crawford's warehouse Fourth street and thsi Yandalia railroad.

Fifth ward—Joseph Fri«* carpenter shop, Chestnut between Eleventh and Twelfth.

Sixth ward—E. Blemel's grocery store, Ninth street. Harrison township—Democratic headquarters, Third and Ohio.

Saturday March 8th, at 2 o'clock, was determined upon as the day and time tor holding the nominating convention. The place of meeting was fixed at the court house. The committee then adjourned.

Harrison Township Republicans. The Harrison township Republican convention was held at 2:30 this afternoon at the court house. The meeting was very slimly attended, only 14 persons votiDg. A. B. Pegg acted as chairman and H. J. Huston as secretary.

For committeeman to serve on the county committee the vote stood: ChaB. Lookman, 10 D. M. Solomons, 3. Mr. Lockman was declared elected. For township committeeman the vote was: D. M. Solomons, 7 Wood McCombs, 7. Mr. Sblomons withdrew and Mr. McCombs was declared elected. Five delegates to the township convention were elected by ballot as follows, the vote also being appended: George Lockridge, 10 Ransom Brotliertoo, 12, Eivin Brown, 9 D. Solomons, 14 John Jackson, 7. For supervisor, B. Maynes was bleoted for the

Wuthern

leaves for

district, receiving 19 votes, and

m. Burgan for tht northern, receiving 14. Adjourned.

BURXERS CAU6HT.

Their Preliminary Trial.

CINCIUKATI, Feb. 23.—The exam in ation of the parties charged with the muiderof Beverly Taylor and wife and Elbsa Jane Crambert, an adopted child, whose bodies were sold to the Ohio Medical College the same night of the murder, was held at Avondale this morning before Mayor Strickland. The testimony included the stateiuent of R. B. Dixon express driver, who said he was hired by Allen Ingalls on the night of the murder to do some hauling that Ingalls and another colored man met him at an appointed place and he hauled three bodies in' sacks to the Ohio Medical College. He recognized Allen Ingalls and Ben Johnson as the men wjio put the bodies ia the wagon.

Dr. Cilley, demonstrator of anatomy Ot tbe Ohio Medical College, testified That Allen Ingalls and another man brought the bodies and that he regarded Ingalls as a resurrectionists, but refused to testify to any other cases where Ingalls had sold bodies to the college.

Ben Johnson pleaded guilty, bnt Allen Ingalls remained defiant. He and Johnson feere held for murder in the first degree. Richard Ingalls and Jeff Font were discharged.

A Strange Suicide.

BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 28.—W. C. Farwell, aged 29, son of ex-Governor Farwell, of Wisoohsin, committed suicide last night. His body was found thia morning. The facts were only divulged by tbe Coroner to-night. The ex-Gover-nor and his two sons have been travelling the last four months. Last night the. father and younger son went to the* theatre,, and when they returned lound the door locked- When they obtained an entrance they found the body lying en the ftoor with a valise strap round tbe neck, fastened to tbe bed post. The pulse was still beating, but he expired an hour after. It is supposed he adjusted the strap while lying on the bed, then rolled off to produce strangulation. No cause assigned.

Ac Insane Mu's Horrible Seed. HABTFORD, Feb. 28.—A shocking affair occurred this morning at Spoonville, eight miles from this city, by which 8. Harding lost his life at the hands of Henry C. Ely, an insane man in Harding's keeping. Ely seised an ax and dealt Harding a tremendous blow on the bead. Harding fell to the floor when Bly dealt him another blow which completely severed the head from the body. Mrs^CowleS, Ely's sister, heard the, disturbance, and entering the room, was horrified to see Ely hold up the head ol Harding and exclaim "See I've fixed

him now." Ely has been insane for years, and Harding to be on his guard.

OFAY

They Drag Him off His Horse and Cat Him up Before Rilling His Pockets.

Fronf Friday'^ Dallys.

It is to seldom that a real, genuine Dick Turpin highway robbery takes place in Vigo county that one which occurred last night West of Oils city is by resson thereof invested with nnnsusl, if not peculisr, interest. Out 'West where there is a surplus of bandits, bad men and waste land the thing seems to come like a second nature when a m,an gets hard up and wants to make a "raise but in Yigo county, within five miles of the populous city of Terre Haute, it eort of knocks the romance out of it Yesterday 'Cap" Evinger, a young man, son of Dave Evinger, who lives a lew miles across tbe river, was in the city and Eold some cattle, and last night when he left for home be had $200 of money in bis possession. He went out on horseback and it was pretty dark about eight or nine o'clock as he rode up a hill near tbe Clearwater school house oh the Paris road. The woods were on one side and the other side was clear land. At that place Evingei was stopped by two men who commanded him to halt, and one of them shot off a pistol, which, whether intended to or not, did not take effect on young Evinger. The two .bandits dragged Evinger off the horse and proceeded to go for him in true bandit style, cutting him up pretty badly, though ooi inflicting, any serious wounds. The rob bers held their knees down on his body while they went through him.. Evinger says they took $180 from bis person, the other $20, which consisted ot four $5 gold pieces, slipping down into his boot, where he found them afterward. After securing the booty they left him. He walked to Josiah Hicklin's place about a quarter of a mile'away and reported what had happened to him on the road.

Two men who were at the Davis stock yards on west Main street yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock are suspected. Evinger was a young man about 21 years old.

Evinger is called

4,t)oc"

A ns delightful Invlgemat for deUeats

A HORRIBLE MURDER.

Three Negroes •entered and Their Bodies Sent to a Medical College. CINCINNATI, OFebruary 22.—Beverly Taylor, an aged colored man, and his wife and granddaughter, lived in a little cabin in Aybndale,which was. burned Fri. day night. There was seme mysteiy connected with the rning of the cabin at the. time, owin^, to the fact that there were no signs of human bones found about the place, and it was supposed the people who occupied tW building ht.d left for parts unknown, and for reasons best known to thf mselves. The mysteiy has been cleared up. The bodies of three colored people were found! in the dissecting-room otthe Ohio Medical Collage in this city. Dr. Cilley last evening sent word 10 the Maishal of Avondale asking him to come and look at the bodies. He did so, and identified them as those of the missing colored people. Th skulls were crushed in, which proved cocclnsivtly they were murdered. Four colored men, named Jeff Root, Richard Ingalls, Alien Ingalls, brothers, and Benjamin Johnson, have been arrested tor the horrible crime. Allen Ingalls has confessed that a stranger made a proposition to him which wss agreed to, viz that their bodies should be produced at the college above mentioned for a money consideration, antf' the cabin to be: burned the Same .night-to avert suspicions The stranger thea left, and up to this time it is not known who he is.

ACCIDENT

NTnLOBD

hed been cautioned

Beaten te Death.

McKnsroRT, FA, Feb. 28.—James Laird, employed at Jenkins' & Bobbins' ooal works, was attacked by highwaymen while on the way heme last night and so badly beaten that death resulted.

TfiR&E HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

sfv/:

Maurice Ednger Halted and Roth bed by Two Men While Ridiig .• Home.

by his friends

His right name is Maurice. He was in town to-day with his wounds bandaged up. The outs were inflicted with a knife. The horse he was riding went on home when he was attacked. Evinger's head, hand and side are cut and his coat was also slashed up. The men were not masked. The news ot the robbery was brought to police headquarters at 2 o'clock this morning by Mr. Clearwater and Evltiger's unele. Evinger got the monej|he had st the Early House yesterday. Iviager lives just aerois the cenniy line in Edgar eoanty

THE RAIL -vi

A Passeio*r Train fiees Threegh a Bridge. QCIHCY, ILLS., Feb. 23.—Passenger No. 5, bound west on the H. & St. Joe road, last night went through a bridge over tbe Chariton river near New Combria, Mo., tally wrecking the the entire train. A boy named Baldwin was killed two persons dsngerohsly injured and five seriously injured, and twenty others sustained minor injuries.

fovte a cheerful

csseswheigaTpnlc is needed, •tontaoh Wttm-nis

Fonad

Qnilty.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 23.—Frank Brady, tried for killing George McCarthy, was found guilty in the Crcuit Court this morning of murder in tbe second degree. His punishment was fixed at fifty years In the penitentiary.

Not a womaa or a girl works in the eoal mines of this eountry.

ran pram

Tbe Resolution Seal From Here to Members of Coagress.

Responses From Senators Logan, Ingalls aad Harrison and Bepreaentatfrea Lamb, Calkins, aad Matson.

At a meeting of the Association of exUnion Prisoners of tae Eighth Congressional district, held in this city on January 31st last, the following reseluttons were adopted

wReso)vcd,

Tnat we as «x-Union prisoners

of war of tbe Eighth Congressional district, extend our thanks to yen for the active part yon have taken In behalf ef the ez-Ualen prisoners and soldiers In general, and we wonld also nrge yon to use all your laflneaoe to pass the bill now before Congress for the be representative oi this district and onr iwo senators also Senator* Ingalls And Plumb, of Kansas, and Logan, of Illinois, and Mataon, chairman of the committee on invalid pensions."

At the last meeting of the aeseciation tbe replies to the resolution were read and a motion was adopted thaaking the GA2KTTK, Express and Courier for fayofe shown the association.

BBPLISS OK CONGRBSBMKK. The replies received by tbe association are as~follows:

UNITED STATES SENATE,

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 4, 1884) Llyle 6. Adair. Eaq., Terre Haute, led. MY DEAR sin:—Please accept my thanks for your very complimentary letter, enclosing the resolutions of your society.

Very truly, JOHN A. LOGAN.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, U. s. WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 3, 1884$ Mv DEAR ZARGER:—Please accept for vourself and comrades my sfnoere thanks for your letter of Jan. 31st, which has just reached me. You may assure tbe boys that I will leave no stone unturned to give tbem that justice which they sboji}^ have bad long years ago.

Tour friend, JOHN E. LAMB.

P. V. Zarger, Esq., Secretary Piisoners Association, Terre Haute, Ind. HOUSE OP REPRESENT A TX KS,F

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. ti, 1884) DEAR SIR:—Your favor of recent date and also tbe resolutions of the ex Union Prisoners Association of the Eighth Congressional district of Iniliana have reaohed me, and 1 hasten to reply there to.

There are so mary propositions pressed upon the attention of this Congress, and particularly upon this committee, that it is very difficult tb say what will be done.

I am quite sure that it is the wish of

soldiers, and is just to the people, shall at as early a day as practicable be formulated Into laws.

The difficulty is to get the friends of so many measures to agrte upon one. 1 shall do what lean to bring a*out a result satisfactory to my friends that were confined in Confederate prisons. I was there myself and have, at least, some conception of the hardship* of that situation.

Very truly yours, C. C. MATRON.

UNITED STATES SENATE, I

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 8.18B4J Mr. P. F. Zarger, Terre Haute, Ind.: MY DBAR SIR:—Be gecd enough to re turn to tbe association* of ex-prisocers of war, whom you represent, my grateful thanKS for tbe hpnor of the resolutions transmitted to me in yeur f^vor of Jan. 81%t. The measure to which you call my attention is before the committees of both houses, with a prospect of favorable action at the present session.

Very truly yours, JOHN J. INGALLS.

HOUSE OV REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGION, D. Feb. 4tb, 1884) Llyle G. Adair, Esi.. Terre Haute:

DEAR SIR:—Your letter inclosing the very flattering resolutions of the exprisoners of war association came duly to hand. I beg to assure you and through you, and your secretary your comrades, that I am in hearty sympathy with tbe objects ot your association and shall do all that I can to secure the pas sage of a bill for your relief.

Truly yours, W.H. CALKINS.

UNITED STATES SENATE,

"WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4, 1884F Lyle G. Adair, Esq., Terre Haute, Ind. DEAR SIR:—Yours of January 31st enclosing oertifled copy of resolutions passed by the ex-Union Prisoners of the Eighth Congressional district has been received. Please express to the members of your association my appreciation or their kindness. Tbe relief bills for the soldiers have taken a very wide range at this session of Congress. It is not likely that all of ,th@m will become laws, but 1 hope some substantial enlargement of the relief given to disabled soldiers will be accomplished at this session.

Very truly yours, BBNJ. HARRISON.

The next meeting of the association will be held next Thursday night at Riddle A Hamilton's offioe.

TOR SOUND Worms. Tape Worms, SpsssM, Bte. ess nothing bnt Wiktor's Moth«r*5 Worm «yrup.

A Velantary Victim.

WASHINGTON,

C., February 22.

Another volunteer has been accepted by the seoretary of the navy for the Arctic expedition to search for Lieutenant Greely, and this time it is a popular leader ef society. Lieutenant Win. H. Emery jr. He will be assigned to the oommand of the Bear, the other vessel, tbe Thalis, being under the command of Commander Winfield S. Schley. Lieutenant Emery, wbo stands forty-seven la a list of 27? lieutenants, entered the naval service of the United States, September 23, 1882, and has served at sea ten years and nine months. Reoently he has been on special duty at Washington, where he married an estimable society belle, and has gathered around him a host of flrieads.

A freight off the track at Peoria delayed the Midland train nearly two hove last night.

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Address tbe Pea body Medical Institute, or Dr. W. 0. Parker, No.

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80LD1ERS and 8AIL0R8, wbo were disabled by wounds, accident or otherwise, Mie loss of a toe, plies, varicose, veins, chrome diarrhoea, rupture, loss of sight or (partially eol lose of bearing, tailing back of ipcasles, rheumatism, any disability no matttr hew slight gives you a pension. Mew ana Hslsntkla Discharges Ofelslied. Widows, children ana parents of soldiers dying In the fervice, or wfterwaids, from disease contracted therein are entitled to pension. Rejected and Abaadaned OlalMa A Specialty. Bounty, Back Pay and Uwrtt Claims Collected.

PENSIONS INCREASED

any time when the dlsabilty warrants it. In some manner the dlsabilitv baa increased or yon were rated too low. So Apply for increase at onee.

Givernmti Claims of a]) Kiiis StBdtei

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660 Main SI., McKeen's BIccK.

Tbe Only Steam Dya House in tbe Cltj. Dyeing and Scouring of all kiads of Ladies' Gents' and Children's wear, such as Bilks, astlns, csshmerea, Alpacas, etc. cleaned or dyed in any desired anade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dye beet' laee curtains and, laee ties cleaned, shawls cleaned or dyed, plnmea, cleaned or dyed, gents' garments ueaned. dyed aad repaired.

Allmy work isdrae by a steam process, which makes it look aa nice as new. A man ejus save baying anew suit by takiaghia old elothlng to Nelgen and nave him to eieaa, dye and repair It. Ladies can do tbe aamewith their dresses by having them cleaned and dyed.

JOHX H. Nneiv

jSKB TCHBS« on

DJiV^lnVVIuge 10 page paper, flUed with eharmlag serials, stories, choice miaoellany, etc., is seat 3 mos. OK null for 26 cents and we send every subscriber FBSE oar new Hsliilay Faekaaa nnsie, 10 and

ebiomo cards, tt aew tricks in naagle, gam* of fortune, tbe my me oracle, 1 rieh Betla's wonderful do* ete^ ete. Wnileee !n—wll sd. Baaiis paper fer stamp.

lnalon eaxxb. eM Agents Wwtwd.

BACKLOO ruBuSSiifa CO. AvavsrA, Maim.