Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1884 — Page 8
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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1884
THB New York Fire Store make* ap announcement tc-day which cannot jail to be of interest to buyers and -wearers of clothing.
MOTHERS
If yon are failing, broken, worn out and nervovi, use "Wells'r Health Renewer." $1. Druggists.
Prof. Snider.
Prof. Snider, the accomplished Shakespearean interpreter, will be here the last 0 the week and next week will commence a course of instruction to a solect class on Faust.
There are a large number of baking 'powders in the market containing alum, and some that contain ammonia, but in proportions so moderate that tbey might be used in safety when proper caution i» exercised. Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder, however, is recommended by chemists as being free from alum, ammonia and every other drug.
'"s*v Fair Ground Trains. During the week trains will run between the Iftiion Depot and the Fair Grounds, leaving at 1 M. and continu ing during the afternoon. Fare 20 c&its ronnd trip.
"This is to certify that I have examined, analyzed and tested Dr. Price's Special Elavoring Extracts of Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Celery, etc., and find the same strong, fine, made of good material. and therefore gladly commend them ror family use.
PROF. M. DKLAFONTAINK, A a a he is a go in Senator Hsar's Juryman. "What man who had been on a jury would think it improper if he met a man for whom he had decided an important case to say: 'I was on the jury who saved •your farm for you?'" iisks Senator Hoar in his defense of Mr. Elaine.
But suppose, Senator Hoar, that your hypothetical juryman had been the toreman, and in reminding his triend of the fact that be had saved nis farm had done so in this language: "You will And it of interest to read '"•ft over the report of the trial, and see what a narrow escape your farm had on that night oi the jury. Had not your friends happened to smuggle in a note to me when at their wits' end and in despair, svour farm would undoubtedly have been •v lost, or, at least, the case would have gone
Sover f^r another term. 1 beg you to understand that I thoroughly appreciate •v*the conrtesv with which you have treated "•me in this farm matter. You urge me to make as much as I fairly can out of •L\ Ithe arrangement into which we have entered. it is natural that I should do my .utmost to this end. I am bothered by ionly one thing, and that is a definite and
expressed arrangement as to the share I am to have in the farm for saving it." And then, Senator Hoar, supposing your juryman had whispered in the ear of a friend: "If this man, whose farm I saved in the jury, redly designs giving me a share in the farm, I wish he would make the proposition definite so that I could know just what to depend on. Pethaps if he waits till the full development of the (arm •he might be reluctant to pari with the Bhare promised me. 1 do no' ieel that I shall prove a deadhead in tlii? iarm enterprise if I once embark in i«. I am going to be foreman of the jury lor another term and I see various channels in which 1 know can be useful."
There are ways and ways, Senator Hoar, of reminding a friend' of a service. —Boston Globe (Dem.)
PEOPLE AND THINGS ,.tz 7*#.
3kV
One of Henry Ward Beecher's 8on9 is a steamboat captain and lives at Olyin jia, Oregon.
The Frey family held a familyreunion last week at Matison Lake, Mich. 105 large and small Freys were present.
Kentucky has a sunflower stalk with 105 flowers on it, but Georgia leads off with a stalk having 118 flowers on it.
It is said that Robert Bonner paid 1277,060 for eight trotters—Joo Elliott, Edwin Forrest, Edward Everett, Startle, Pocahontas, Dexter, Barus, and Maud 8.
Mr. John Hastings is still efficiently '. discharging his duties as Town Cleric of Onondaga at the age of 93 years. He was graduated at Yale College in the class of '15. :7 "The seAular press," says General
Booth of the English Salvation army, "treats us very considerately and fairly in England. It is tne so-called Christian press that is hostile and searrilous
Knoxville, Tenn., is coming to the front, and its latest claim for notoriety is nothing else than a colt whose body i* of a distinct sky blue in color. Tnere are solid black stripes over its less and body.
Mme. Nilsson has signed a contract to sing in America at $2,400 per night, and Mme. Bernhardt has set the figures and closed the contract tor her American tour at $1,000 per night. Genius continues to come high. ».
The Cornell University last year had 461 students, of whom forty-seven were women. The productive endowment of the university is $3,700,000. The va ue of its property, excluding the FNke estate, now in litigation, $4,900,000. 1 ncome last year, $217,700.
Mrs. Ayer, the widow of Dr. Ayer, the famous patent-medicine man of Lowell, Mass., arrived at New York from Paris Tuesday last. She had sixty trunks. Among the articles declared by her were two fans valued at $600 each and three dresses at $1,200 each.
J. H. Nay lor, of Chicago, is expected to exhibit at the ooming bench show in Philadelphia his dogs Farn Glen and Bosa, which are said to be direct descendants of the famous strain of Dandie Dinmonts mentioned by Sir Walter Scot in "Guy Jianaering."
COURT ECHOES
From Thursday's Daily. StrPERIOR^COURT.
EUey Allen vs James Dailey ment: dismissed at defendant's coats. Josiah Locke vs Frederick A. Rose et a1., to quiet title, dismissed as to Mary A. Roes.
Josiah Locse va Sarah McGrew to quiet title, Sarah and J. Mcwrew defaulted.
Els»ey A Allen vs James C. Dailey on account dismissed at defendant's costs. James E. Wyeth vs Andrew Hall mechanic's lien, defendant defaulted.
Deere & Co. vs Joseph Kent on note defendant defaulted. Nancey E. Sutliff vs Andrew _B. Collins on note defendant defaulted.
TTTCAT. BSTATE TRANSFERS.
Edward M. Shepherd and wile to Geo. W. Walmsley and A. Lambert, tract ot land in section 3, range 9, Faryette township, lor $00 Felix Beard and Sarah St.
Clair to Sarah French, 40 acres in section 4, Piersou, township, for $2000
MEW SUITS—CIRCUIT OOCRT 13.790—Sarah E. Collins vs. James Collins, divorce. Peirce & Harper. 13.791—Constantine W. Mancourt vs Bhas. Eppinghouscn, civil. James T. Pierce.
NKW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 1388—W. H. Spencer et. al., vs. Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hattford et. al., in* junction. McNutt So McNutt. 1339—Edward Reed vs. Richard Dunnigan, on note and attachment. Egglestoa.
From Friday's Daily REAL ESTATE TRAKSFERS.
Deborah Dodd to Hannah McMellia, 26 feet off south side of lot 31, Jones subdivision, for $ 350 00 Milton S. Durham to Alfred H.
Weeks, 40 acrcs in section 11, Honey Creek township, (adm. deed) for 1,640 00 Tames A Bodine an-1 wife to
Joseph Mooter and wife, 10 1-10 acres in section 23, Fayette township, for 550 Mary E. and John T. King to
Briten V. Wanhook, lot 3, W, uH. King's addition to Fountain, for 62 50
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Liquor licenses were to-day rgranted to D. B. Hauseaaan, Leo. Werner, John C. Rciss and Chas. Shomerus.
JUSTICE LOCKMAN.
Thoe. Goody, Daniel Wool, Thos. Broderick and Samuel Brown were fined for drunkenness.
N*W SUITS— SUPERIOR COUET. 1337—Vigo Iron Co., vs city of Terre Haute, civil. Pierce & Harper.
MARRTAGS LICENCES.
Frank Pullum anl Maty Huntwork. Chas. T. Nehf and Minnie Neukom. Cyrus Cox and Mary A. Scarbraugh. George W. Watkins and Mary E. Warde l.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Margaret L. Staub vs Gustavus C. 8taub, divorce default. From Saturday's Daily.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
A liquor license was granted to Collins Bros. NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13.792—Bement & Rea vs J. R. Chambers, on account and attachment. Pierce & Harper. 13.793—Herman Salman vs J: R. Chambers, on account and attachment. Pierce & Harper. 13.794—Willard Kidder vs F. Y. Brill and W. A. Connelly, on account. T. A. 'z. |g
NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 1340— Marion C. Tuell, et al, adminis trators of the estate ot W. B. Tuell, dr. ceased, vs Robert G. Heivey, ou note. V. Marshall.
From Monday's Daily. GRAND JURY.
Twen!y-four indictments have been returned, as follows: Larceny (grand larceny, 1)..... 6 Selling on Sunday 4 Trespass 3 Assault and battery (one for intent) 4 Selling to minors 2 Carrying concealed weapons 2 Attempted rape Allowing miuors to play pool
Burglary .. 1 CIRCUIT COURT. Tilman H. Cochran was admitted to the bar to-day. He comes from Pierson township and has been reading law with Buff &,Pierce.
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JUSTICE LOCKMAN.
Chas. Mty, drunk fiaed $1 and costs. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 1341—J&mes W. Scott, John K. Graff and Robert P. Scott vs A. B. Fouts and W. R. Hurter, on judgment. M. M. Joab.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ezziel B. Church and inaerva I. Davis. JUSTICE MURPHY.
Dsniel Uigginy, Thop. Ki-ete, Jos. Cabin, Bernard Smith, Peter Toolat, hos. Thompson. Louis Greiner, Jasper Evans (coi and Edwin Donnelly were fintd ior drunkenness.
The case Kate Crawley for being drunk was contiuued un'il to-mortow. NEW SUITS— CIRCUIT COURT. l3,795 -Thos. P. Murray va Oecar Rankin and V.orton C. Kankio, on note. Davis & Davis. 13 796—Chas M. Shepherd vs Flora B. Shepherd, divorce. H. C. Nevitt.
Froai Tuesday's Dally. SUPERIOR COURT.
Edwftfd Reed vs. W. H. Arw, replfvta tiial. by ju?y am ir
K^AtrPTATK TiJA?:fKrns.
\V~1. f]. ttrn-TU .UxthiM M. -n1ljor ar,( -I tHIW in ot 11,
Honey Cre^R townanip, for K100. August Fnchs and wife U*,
Patrick O'Leary, 38 seres in section 27, Harrison township for $1,175.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Joa. E. Dunn and Ida Leonard.
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NEW SUITS—:CIRCUIT COURT. T-: 13,797—Maud Cronist vs. Harry Cron 1st, divorc. Pierce and Haiper. 13,796—Lewis Link V6. Belle Link, divorce. Pierce and Harper.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Elizabeth B. Stewort {vs. Margaret B. Day, replevin judgment for plaintiff. JUSTICE MURPHY.
Chas. Mace, profanity lined $1 and costs. Henry Blubaker, profanity fiae remitted.
James Liston, drunk lined $1 and costs. JUSTICE. MURPHY.
Cubs. Lockard was fined $1 and costs lor being drunk. CIRCUIT COURT.
Wm. Waldon was given a year on a plea of guilty tor stealing |4 from W. H. Rubsell, oi Lost Creek. Both parties are colored.
NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 1343—Union National Bank of Masil Ion, Ohio, vs. Clinton B. Brown, on note. Kleiser & Kleiser. 1344—8. Lous Paper Co. vs. Geo. H. Hebb and Chas. Goodwin, on draft. Push & Pugh. 1345—Franklin P. Christy eL a!., vs Wm. B. Ray et al., to quiet title. H. C. Nevitt.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Albert Howard and Alice Irwin. Isaac M. Devoss and Amanda Gallagher.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER Frank Lee has been granted a liquor license.
NeltoaNews.
Our Republican friends held a mass meeting at Bloomington last Friday night. Mrs. Cuiley apd Mrs. Crawley have returned from a visit to their parents at Clinton, Ind. Thomas Caloway, of East Tennessee, has been visitine friend* and will return in a few days -—rMr. Simon Archer, of Clay county, has purchased 320 acres of the best land in this township. He also contributes four first-class Democrats to our battalion. Miss Cora Hawkins, ol Newport, Ind., has been visiting Miss Lila Goodman. Ihe ice cream supper at Will Safford's was quite a nice affair and was enjoyed muchly by all. M. T. Goodman and lady and Wm.. Ellsworth and lady paid a visit of several days to Illinois, on achicken hunt. Tbey, the gentlemen, kilUd several chicken^. The ladies claim they killed several but I have an idea they were tame one3.
Miss Lila Goodman is attending the High School at Terre Haute, and Misses Mary Clearwater and Ida Cusick aie at the Normal. The question is, what has become of the temperance metting at Sandford It is the cm rent report that it has gone in dry dock for repairs. Is it a fact that the church trustees closed against those meetings for fear it might opera'e against the Republican party in thai locality? Rev. Wm. A. Smith has been appointed to the Sandtord circuit by the M. E Conference. Miss Sue Whitcomb has taken a class in music at Marley, 111. The be6t wishes ot her friends go with her from this place. James Rawlins has returned to the Normal. He is quite a favorite and bids fair to become an excellent student. Good luck Jimmy. For the benefit of the lady readers of the GAZETTE we will give a list of the marriageable gentlemen in this vicinity:
The first on the list is the indomitable Frank C., sge 24, height 5 feet 4 inches, blonde, sports a catching mustache, income $800 per annum, amiable in temI er, can be caught if trapped eaily in the season.
Ed G., age 18, well developed, blonde, sparkling gray eye?, has a hnowirg tucic in his hat, drives a fast team, finances good, general favorite among the ladies, will be re»dy for use about Dec. 25th.
Joe C., age 21, runette, talks fluently, pltnty ot money, a gentleman of leisure, istber s'y in his devotions, has a good many strings to his bow, can be removed by handling with-care at any time.
Charlie C., like all large bodies mnves slowly, is particular in his speech, electing the right sentence in th9 right place, age 19, habits good, pltnty of money to get, plays well'on a harp, sings well, and like Mary's lamb is nailing around for a chance.. ''Old Hickory" a misnomer lor the present occupation, baid to determine the fortune ot the same, surprised at nothing, always ready for any emergency and is panting like a l'zurd on a rail for some one to love him.
TILL TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
OLD HICKORY.
OBITUARY.
ANDY BROWN.
A.nfly H'ow r», »he son ot' David and Louisn 11 ind the rrandson ot'John and Mai.\ .A*orUiy, died August -7tb, aged IS Andy a bright young man and mode many fii-ndo ~K* ,rn$rbt have been t.een by tlie vns,t numuer that acconlp inied HIS remains MI th«-ir last resting place tbtM-e in main while nic young IIMU take'i an eailv fl'ebt to the realms unMmwn t. iue«'t wmu tatlicr, mother, Oroilit-rn. cisjurs ai.it many otoer reialivet. wb«i b.»vt* irone lf Ime and are waiting weluuine him hnuiK.
Suicide at Perrysville.
PaRRYsviLLE, Sept. 10.— Juo. Tobey. a young man BIWU 2O years OKL, killt-d mselt^xv ifh put ii in a barn .A Jnt. T. Mitchells', three flu Us north of IVnysville, about 5:33 o'clock tbi» morning. He was a taVra hand employed by Mitchell. He went out to tne barn and fed the horse and ltarneseti him but did notnturcto brcaktn-t. Mr.' Mitchell went out and f«mnd btui*de»u wrh a bullet IU Ins head. C-routr Briudle* was summ-n«-d.
Tobacco.
v.-
SPRIXCFIKLD. MASS., 10— Ex haustive reports on th« tobicco crop from 5C0 correspondents of New Eof. land, covering all tbe seed leaf tobacco growing sections of tbe United States* indicate that tbe crop now nearly harvested is the best ir growth and quality that baa been rained for year*. Toe tobacco counties of Ohio, Illinois and Indiana are the sections reporting uofayorably.
Saicide.
CAIRO, ill., Sept. 10.--Tate Mahoney, proprietor of tbe Tbree States boarding bouae, Cairo, after. locking himself in bis room, shot himself. He haa a large family cause unknown.
FOREIGN AFFAIKS
A Terrible Death Sate iii Naples —FrAnce and China
CHOLERA.
Having Seen Naples They Die NAPLES, Sept. 10.—It is officially announced that during the 24 hours ending last night there were 721 fresh cases of cholera in the city »t Naples and 250 deaths. -:8ince tbe beginning of the cholera outbreak in Naples there have been 1,100 interments in tbe choieia section of the cemetery.
Fereign Misceliaoy.
ODESSA, Sept. 10.—The trial of Maria Kaljusknia for attempting to murder Col. Katensky, chief of tbe gendarmerie, commences here to-day before the military tribunal. The young woman refuses aid of counsel.
Fast Time.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 10.—The Oregon arrived to-day. Her time was the fastest eastern passage on record.
Typhoid Fever.
CAIRO,. Sept. 10.—'Typhoid fever haa broken out in one of the British regiments in this city.
France and China.
LONDON, Sept. 10.—The Foo-Chow correspondent of tbe Times telegraphs ss follows: Admiral Courbet is coaiinir at Matson. Supplies come from Hong Kong.
PARIS, Sept. 10.—Direct communication ia maintained between Paris and Tonquin. Official journals are silent this morning regaroing the repol*ted iotention of tbe government to declare war against China. Admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine, favors it. Several powerful organs insist on a vigorous campaign. Fifty thousand trcops are ready for the East.
ST. A6NES HALL.
The School and its Course of Studies. In regard to tbe religious instruction at this institution tbe authorities would state that whilat Bishop Knickerbaeker is presiding officer and tbe service of tbe week Is that of the Protestant Episcopal church, yet every pnpil is free to select and worship wherever tbey or their parents may preter on Sundays and other public occasions. Tne great desire of tbe founders of the school is to train up voung girls in tbe fear and nurture of tbe Lord, and to fit them for the position of Christian womanhood. It is earnestly hoped with tbis assurance that persons of all denomination** will give tbi-j school the prefeience as being a home institution and calculated to prove of benefit to our beautfftal city.
Prof. Freeman is fitting up an attractive sudio here. Where tbe pupils can have the benefit of this talented artist's instruction under most favorable auspices, and at the exceedingly low rate of |25 per term. Landscape and flower drawing and painting, free hand draw, ing and stracten studies will be among the many valuable lessons taugbt.
HOT WEATHER.
Intense' Heat in New York City. NEW YORK, Sepf, 10.—The weather is intensely hot and street oar lines are almost suspended. A number of people have been proEtrated bur. it is impossible to learn how msny. Nine deaths occurred at the Bellevue hospitf 1 from tbe heat. Steet car officials state that should the hot weather continue one more day the lines would have to en'irely suspend.
This morning at 9 o'clock the thermometer registered 84, at 10 it was 86, at oonn 9J and at one o'clock 93. It is the hottest day of tbe year. No air .is stirring on the streets and few ventured out unless compelled. Stage and car horses suffered tertibly, enlarge number being prostrated. No deaths and few proitr tions from sunstroke are reported yet today but a large number are piobable in to nigh's record. The Signal office reports tbe heat general in the East and offers slight encouraeement for to-mor-row. At Bellevue hosDital tour persons were brought in tuffering prostration. Nine died there during the night. This is largely increased mortality.
THE FIRE RECORD*
A Dakota Town Destroyed* MITCHELL, DAK.,Sept.10.—A tremendous lire is raging in tbe center of tbe town, and one half of tbe block is row consumed. Letcher's brick and stone building, the large drug store of L. O. -}a!e and tbe large general eto-e ef P. T. McGovern, with a number of smaller buildings area total 'oss. The total ?OSR is eR'imHteri at $1*25,000. L*-tcber & Co.. $40 000 P. T. McGovern. $25,000 O. e, 29.U0C Sbourer & Co ,$10,000 Fox & Wiites ptiotograpb call w, $5,000. and ttier losses amounting to $25,000. Insurance covers about one third of the IOSF.
SKW YORK, Sept. 10.—A tire at 2 o'ciock tbis'morning in the brick buildint at OS Walker street, damaged tne -tock or II. H. Thayer, dealer In neckwear, abmit $5 000 Xv. P. Williams & C«.. dealers in woven wire ood«. $6,000. Otoer lasses foot up $7,000, ail covered uv i»-*ur nce. 'CHESTKK, PA., Sept. 10.—A two story jenn mill* of Charles Rooerts, in South Cbeetpr, burned this morning. Liss $20,000. partially insured. •KLLSWOIJTH, MB., Sept 10—The City Hot*l own^d by Mr». l'enel-p at Bagley, burred tbi- morning. Losa $1*2,000, inT.nrance, $3 000.
THE FAIR-
Business Houses to Close Friday After* nosn. I: is proposed that tbe business houses ciose on Friday afternoon to give all an opportunity to attend tbe fair. It is a gcxd idea. Tne fair is one of the best ever held in the county. Our citizens should a1! attend, lit there ne general closing np of business Friday afternoon and everybody go out to the fair.
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'ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE." Instant relief for Nenralria, Tooth, ache, Faceaebe. Ash for "Rough on Toothache." 15 and 25 cents.
Snd
Henry
At
Fall Announcement!
We are prepared for the fall trade, and have made the greatest preparations
made by any house in this city, without any exception. We ask everybody's trade, and we guarantee that whoever buys from as will get tull valre for their money. Our house is full from top to bottom with the very newest and latest designs ot Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing, a the very choicest and latest styles of piece goods, both foreign and domestics. We do not offer a few articles as baits, and then sell hundreds of other articles at higher prices, but sell all our goods at less profit than any house in town. We are selling gocd heavy Men's suits for 5 50 no old styles, but new fall gocds, worth |8 GO. fiiavy Caasimere euis, new fall goods, for $7.50, worth $10 00.
The very best all-wool cassiraere Men's suits, new fall styles, from $10 00 to |15, worth from $15 00 to $20 00. The very finest dress suits, Men's size, corkscrews and worsteds, in frocks and sacks, from $15 00 to $18 00, worth $20 60 to $35 00.
Boys' suits we have from $7 00 up to $1500, and are positive no house in the whole state has abetter line ot boys'clothing than we have, or sells them with as little profit as we do. In children's clothing we are well prepared for everybody. We have a large and nobby line to seelct from, and have them, from cheap to highpriced, from $2 00 to ^10 00.
We have the reputation of keeping the best made and best (rimmed clothing in thefcity, and we are bound to keep up our reputation even ii we have to sell our
oods as ch. ap as those houses that tiy to bap the cheapest pat-up sqit they can in the market. We hardly ever need to advertise oar Merchant Tailoring Department, aa we are always crowded with work, which is a sign that we are well advertised. To those who never had a nit made at our hoass, we will ask them to be sure ana give as a trial, then we are rare ot your trade. There is no better cotter than ours, and no house has better workmen than we have, and we use none but the veiy best et trimmings.
L. COODMAN. & CO..
Oldest and Most Reliable Clothiers,and Merchant Tailors in the City. N. B.—A beautiful souvenir will be given to every purchaser.
SEVER BEFOBE
Have the people of Terre Haute and vicinity had the ffood lack to secure such immense bargains in clothing ,hats Etc., as are offered by the
GREAT NEW YORK FIRE STORE
628 Vain Street next to Blanchard's Real Estate Office. •, .,
The Stock is Going Fast
-TBIS IS-
YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO BUY CLOTHING ETC.
REMEMBER AT TOUR OWN PRICE.
ever
•1
P. S. Prices published by any other house discounted we offer no baits, but everything is sold remarkably cheap,
62$ Main Street, Next to Blanchard'? Real Estate Office.
WE OPEN
TO-DAY
THE CELEBRATED
NONPAREIL VELVETS
BLACK AND COLORS
\D1RECT FROM. THE MANtPACTURERS
D. Mann & Co,
(-IMPORTTAION
England.
HIGHEST AWARD
the International and Colonial Exhibition Amsterdam 1883
Tie Finest Meteejs In The WorlJ
-Inspection Invited
Hoberg, Root & Co.,
518 and 520 MAIN STREET.