Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1884 — Page 8
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518 and 520 Main Street
Just
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Received
15 Pieces
Oemiae English
HO
MJhwhw Wide
-FOR-
TAILOR HADE
JiUrus iti rail:
To Mateb.
518 anil 520 Main Street.
gfc $$eeklg §asetU,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1884.
Riddle takes ent two more exoursion parties this month. One on the 28rd and one On the 30th. Go with him.
If
ron want to go to le for information.
Riddli
Kansss call on
Riddle runs an excursion over the Vanalalia on the 23rd.
John Vest, of Farmerabnrg, has re turned from Caldwell. Kansas. He expects to return to that section next spring.
Blaine.
BOSTON, Sept. 17.—Blaine will arrive mt9:&> to-night. A serenade will
Se
ven him on the square in front-of Revere House. He will speak from the balcony.
If the testimony of thousands of tbe best housekeepers in our land is to be believed, there are not any flavoring extracts la the market worth half so much as Dr. Price's Special Flavorings. They need no recommendations from us. Let Dr. Price's Vanilla, Lemon, or -Necta* rine Flavors once be used, and they will always be used*
SANDF0RD N£WS.
Plenty of politics and fights... George jPeBningtou is again £n the aiek list Thomas Laughead has purchased a new buggy to ride around in for hia health. *4Loor out!" girla and aee who can get *he irst ride These are lovely nights for boys to awing on the front gates. Improve the time boys Look out for a wedding from the heart ol the city John YermilUon's new barn is completed, Mid hia bouse is nearing oempletioa—Joel Vermillion started Monday lUht for Missouri, where he will visit relatives. Borry to lose you Joel, ftut we %ope our loea is your gain.... ^Cleveland and Hendrieks badges are all the nee.... Doc Pennington is building tef wrs—Farmers are plowing for whe&/.VWill Hood and wife are going took to their native state, Tennessee. 'Mr. Hood seems to think that the climate of Indiana does not agree with hia health.
Dr. Belt paid a visit to her t*
Marshall last week....Sandaddition of four or five
ford dwel .... SandMn la sadly in need of a temperance meeting"... All of the distrlot sebools oommence on Monday next, and I for one a* going every day. *. "SWXKT SlXTMCX."
bouses and a new
depoW.'.TLon
1
COURT HOUSE ECHOES,
From Thursday* Dally. nrnaoK corarr.
Thoe.B.Kettle D.W. Henry, guardian of MOM* Soules, ejectment demurrer overruled and defendant excepts.
CIRCUIT COUBT.
F. W. Rosenthal et al, ta Chas. H. Traquair et al, foreclosure judgment for $1,086.67 andR. H. Oatlin appointed receiver. ,,
Louisa Bryant vs Hiram Bryant, divorce decree and plaintiff's name charged to Louisa Brunkin.
Wm. McGlone vs Margaret] MeGlone divorce decree. UltAT. MTATR TItiHBreM. Wta. McGlone to Margaret A.
McGlone, pt sec 80, Linton tp for ,* 2.,500 JCBTICB MUBVHT. George Elk ins, profanity continued.
Irwin, assault and battery on allows
George Irwin, assault Frank Calloway fined!. Perkins, drunk, on
Benjamin
fined $8 and costs. comMaiy fined $2 aat*
plaint of his wife, costs. m»i»iO« tBMM.
W. McOameroa and Belle McLaughlin. Edward 8. Woods and Anna B. Stever.
Thoe. F, Elliott and Anna Cox. James E. Morris and Mary I. Strader. Thoe. Maxwell and Cora Hampton. Fbrrest Farley and Lnla Pierce."
IREW SUM—CIRCUIT OOUBT. 18,799—Ella Dorsey vs Wm. C. Dorsey, 7. C. Dam
(or su aaldson.
18.800—State ex rel Elizabeth E. Savaree vs Jsoob Nehmeyer, appeal. 18.801—Wm. McGlone TS Margaret McGlone, divoroe. James T. Pierce
SKW SUll'S UCTBKIOB COPBT. 1346—Michael Quinlan vs Solomon R. Mater, appeal. 1347—Irason T. Grail vs Lockkey Crail, divorce. Foley & Boord.
From Saturday's Daily. XKW SUITS—8UPS»IOR COURT 1,348—Augustus L. Cupps vs. Elizabeth J. Cupps dlvoroe. Kelley Leveque,
MARRIAGS LICBOTKB.
Aurelius H. Modesitt and Hannah Clark. Henry Helmeamp and Sarah ham.
Born.
From Tuesday's Sally. BBAL X8TATK TRAHSFBRS.
Elisabeth Humphrey to Julia A,. Humphrey, 40 acres In seetion 38, Kevins township, for $1,410 00 Edward Houseman to Bosella
E. and Ester P. Griffith, lot 10, Geokln's addition, for Josiah Lock and wide to Wm.
2,300 00
Irwin, quit olaim deed to 176 feet front on Water street, for Obediah C. Fuqua to Theodore
127 80
Mosman, lot 7, block 2, Minshell's addition tor Sarah J. Karr to Benj. F. Swafford, quit claim deed to 80 aores in section 24, Fayette township. for Gilbert B. Stark to Thomas Lanning. 75 acres in seotion 85, and 10 aores in seotion 34,
200 00
100 00
Plerson township, for COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Markle and Conover were granted liquor lieenae.
1 00
JUSTICE LOCKMAN.
Mollie Tucker, profanity fined $1 and costs. James Strange, drunk fined $1 and costs.
Kobert Smith, drunk fined fl'and costs. Jos. Wilson, drunk lined $1 and costs. Lydia Fuller, drunk fined $1 and costs.
Five "vags" were fined. NKW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,803—Geo. W. Faris, administrator of Matilda Helmca Kp's estate.va Henry Helmeamp civil. Faris and Hamill.
SUPERIOR OOURT.
Anna Bprague was divorced from George Sprague. From Wednesdays Daily.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Wm. D. Butler to Tbos. M. Vance, south half of lot 36, bloox 5, division in public burying
flenry
round, for_ Helmeamp' to Sarah Bonbam, quit claim deed to lots 25and 59, Dean's subdivision, west of canal, for Anton Mayer to' Chas.
Stutz, lot 5, Haggerty's subdivision in Pearson subdivision, for Kelley W. Chapman to
Stephen Hedges. 34 feet and 8 inches on south side of lot 10,Jones' sub division of lot 5 in old lot 66, for Stephen Hedges to Ida A.
Chapman, south half of lot 2,
subdivision of part of lot 64, for Dootor B. Waddle to Wm.
Huff. 49 acres in section 32, Kevins township, for Alex. Crews to S. C.
Stimson, quit claim deed to tract of land in section 2, Sugar Creek township, town 11, for
|37.M.
$1
$350.
$1,300
Joseph G.Wilson's
$2,500.
$1,200.
$1.
JUSTICE LOCKMAN.
John Bays, drunk fined $1 and costs Abraham Barbour, drunk fined $1 and costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Nathan Drake and Bhoda Leiorge SUPERiqp COURT. John N. George vs Mary George, divoree stricken from the docket.
Miss Fannie W. Hamill has been appointed court atenographer for the term. CIRCUIT COURT.
Mary A. Williams vs. Perry Williams, divorce deoree of dlvoroe. W. R. McKeen et al vs G. F. King, on note and attachment judgment for $587.40.
Jacob. Rosenberg vs Lucinda Rosenberg, dlvoroe plidntlff ordered to pay $50 to defendant, to enable her to prepare her defense to the action.
VlfiO ITEMS.
H. C. Nevitt and H. Huston gave ue speech on Saturday laat. The prospects are good here lor Cleveland and Hendricks. 8enator Voorheee and Gen. Manton will speak in our township aad Prairieton
next Satorday at Flsshe'a Grova.
Mrs. Kurty aad Fred Lavbold have arrived home from Boeyrus, Ohio. THWDUDE.
fm i£NAm»s
ii-t
Defeat of the Chinese by tho French Fonts at XinpaiPass
Superstitions Fears of Cholera at Haplee—The Death Rate
F&4NCE AND CHINA. S\|lr.
French Ferees Whip the Chinese. SHANGHAI, Sept. 17.—Two thousand French troops landed to-day at Pinpar Pass, on the Min river, below Foo-Chow, and attacked the Chinese. The latter were defeated with heavy leas end MO now in full retreat.
THE CHOLERA.
Strange Superstitions ef the People. NAPLES, Sept. 17.—'The cholera epidemic continues to abate. There is a marked decrease in the numbe.- of fresh eases and deaths. Sulphur is still burnt with a View of purifying the atmosphere Considerable apprehension is still fe'lt lest the epidemic may gain renewed force from excesses which are likely to attend tbe festival of San Gennaro, on the 19th inat. The poet Cavalotti has arrived here with four aquadrona of men from Milan and Tuscany, mostly Garibalaines, to assist in earing for tbe sick. The police diaperse religions proeersione, in tbe eficacy of which tbe lower classes devoutly believe, but the shrines are still placed in various par's of town and frequented by throngs of supplicants. Outbreaka of violence on tbe part of tbe Ignorant rabble atill oecur. At Gifforni the mob opened the lazaretto and liberated tbe people who were there for treatment and threw tbe bede into the etreete. The cordon about Spezia has been relaxed, and peraons are now allowed to leave by sea after a quarantine of a fortnight.
Among the victims of cholera here today was tbe Hawiian Prince who has been ill for some days past.
MARSEILLES, Sept. 17. —Reports from Sixteen towns in the south of France make a total of 80 deaths from cholera during the paat 24 houra.
MADRID, Sept. 17.—The report or the progress of the cholera in Spain for.the past 24 hours Is a* fellows:
Bletae Vovelda ... Monforte.. Tarragona... Benlfallet.... Bebarroia. Mora (Elba).
Ftesh Cases. Deaths.
9
3
4
A JOLLY TIME.
In daily Dread of DyaaMlte. 3 SKIERKIWICE,. Sept. 17.—Local police were advised from Vienna that dynamite would be found secreted in tSeooal carried by the locomotives. The police at once made a careful examination of the coal supplies on tbe engines reachiog this point, but discovered nothing of a suspicious nature. As a further precaution the officers of the railway traine were required to take the oath of allegiance to the Czar before entering on their duties. All rallwajr viaducts over which any of the imperial pnssengers were to pass were carefully examined and the soil cleared away to the depth of three feet around the support? to make aure no dynamite bad been lodged there.
The premiers of th$ three Emperors held a conference yesterday which lasted three hours. Subsequently to that Emperor William gave an audience to Count Kalnoky. Emperor William left Skiernewince last night and the Austrian Emperor departs to-day.
OTTER CREEK NEWS.
The citizens of Otter Creek township were very much surprised last Sunday morning to hear of the accident of Mr. William Atkerson. He took his shotgun and thought he would go out in the woods and see if he could get A squirrel. While in tbe wooda be met Monroe Hasket, who waa salting T. B. John's oattle. Hasket said be believed they were not all there. Mr. Atkerson said he would get up on a stump that was standing there and count them. He gn on the stump and while standing on ih'e stump, part of it gave way, it being decayed on one side, throwing him. A9 he started to fall be threw the gun to catch himself, the lock struck the stump exploding the gun sending the'load into one hand and his face and neck, making a severe wound in his hand. Dr. Melton was called In and dressed bis wounds.
The Btipublicaos of tbe township bad a opeakiog sr. Unit Church last Tuesday evening. James T. Johnston addressed tbe people, feeding tbem on Republican douttin. When Mr. Johnston went to go home he found that some one batl gotten bis valine and cut it -all to pieces. James Cox's buggy had aUo been tampered witti. Tbe tans were off and whew Mr. Cox started aura? the woeel8 came oft", throwing him nut. it was a mean trick whoever did it Porter Bros, have gone to th« Grange lair, taking tbeir swing.. Henry Stults went to the Grange fair fritn bis butties. There will be preaebing at No. 9 school house Friday evening Cannot tb° Trustee of
our
township raise money
enough to have a well made a No. 9 school house? Cannot the Trustee do as much for us as baa been done for the colored folks in our township. There is no water lit to use nearourschool heuse. Will the Trustee please look into the matter.
Meeting Satarday Night.
Hon. David 8. Gooding, of Greenfield, lafi., will speak at tbe Democratic wigwam in this city on next Saturday evening. He is an eloquent speaker and there will undoubtedly be an immense turnout. Out of town Democrats are invited to participate.
Tha Riafc.
Tbe attendance at the rink laat night was very good, to witness this second appearance of Mr. A. L. B*ll, tbe champion skater of America. Mr. Ball performed several difficult movements on the toe wheels
of
Go to Kansas, with Riddle on the 23rd2i5ets and ladies free.
his skate having removed tbe
hind rollers. It is likely Mr. Ball will remain here to-night and gtve another exhi bitioo. The admimien
tor
gents will be*
WMtatsva
Fred MOWSB waa at draleh Saaday. Grawf.ml DOWAU attended the Sunday School convection at Darwin.
Virfil Fisk, of Rosedale, ia visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Betsf Myers. Miss Jennie Vandyke, together with the Misses Boyle, waa the guest of Clayton Beenchamp, last Sabbath. Milton Piety has gone to Ripley Co. to help Bon DeBaun complete his road contract in time to come home and vote. It was noticed that the color had returned toAlvin Teager's bee as he went north throogh town Sunday evening. -Miss Loria Morgan and Joe Clarke took {dinner at Mr. Gapen's Sunday. The "grim viaage" or Warren Sanford, theftax collector, waa observed in our neighborhood last week. Miss Blanche Kester, one of our mo?t highly accomplished young ladies, will return to-day to the school at St Mary's- The Crank begs pardon for an error committed last week in regard to the funeral, It will occur next Sunday ic stead of last as ststed.— There is some talk that Rev. Castle will hold a protracted meeting here, commencing next Saturday. The pro. rietor of the tile works has started arick kiln in connection with the factory.' A
new kiln of tile will be opened this week, but most of it is already sold to Mr. Ijams near Terre Haute Our people are beginning to realise the benefit of good roads, snd the grsdes will accordingly be putin operation on the road north of town, with the idea of having it graveled as soon as possible. —The campaign was opened in this township Saturday night by John T. Scott delivering a rousing Democratic speech-to a large audience consisting
See
oj
members of both parties. Over $5 was collected for the band, whereas at the Republican speaking tbe week before the paltry sum ot $2.15 was contributed.—Vigo county ought to be proud of her board of educatipn. It seems to be omnipotent, omniscient, almost omnipresent and we were on the point ot sayipg omnivorous. The Crank .has no personal prejudices against the members ot thia board, but, on the contrary, thinks they are men, human beings, endowed with reason, and possessing sympathies, but to judge from some of their rulings it would not be supposed that they were. The eouotv teecbers spent a week and several dollars in money at the county institute, and now domes a call for a loasof thrve days time to visit the city schools. Were thcie some benefit to he derived itam this, or the tesehers paid lor this time, it would be different bat as it is, it is an imposition.—One of tbe leading teacherd of tbe county states that he spent a week iu tbe city schools last fall, and the only thing learned was that he couW tesch just as well as the teachers. In the attempt to obtain Uniformity the boaro may find some non-conformity.
Jerry Hess is cutting a full set ot teeth at the advanced age of thirty vears. It's a littte girl The ice cream supper at Mr. Jacob Woods last Saturday evening was a grand affair. There were near one hundred youngsters present and all enjoyed themselve3 until a late hour. Th*Tfc will be a Cleveland and Hendricks pole raising in Prairieton Friday the 19th at 2 c'fclock p. M. Everybody invited. Squire S. H. Frakes was happily surprised the other morning to find a bran new boy como to board with him. The genisl Squire says he is a welcome guest. -—Miss Rosa McGlone will move with the rest of the family to Linton township snd Will make that place her future home. Daniel Crandell paid Beedle a visit tbe other dsy. DBH says there is not a busLel ot good seed wheat io his neighborhood. Gbsrley Harladd says he is halting between two opin* ions whttber he will get married this week or wsit until next.— G. W. Bryant and James S. Jones each lost a valuable horse last week. Jobn F. Nelson began to have watermelons on tbe 28 of July end he ssys he will contic ue to bave until there is a Democrat president elected. William BryStt Irom Lafayette is down on a visit witb Mat and George Bryant this week. Thomas Ryan, ot Honey Creek, has been on the sick list ior several days. Thomas ?ays he dou't mind being sick if he h*d the time to spare. J. S. Wbitlock has returned from a visit to Vermillion, county, III., where be attended and addressed the Baptist association and was received with great favor.
BitKDtJt
Indianapolis Live Stack Market IV INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 17. CATTLE—Receipts, 100 head shipments oOheai. The local aapply: very lieht quality only (air. Market active audi higher. Beet grades 10c to lSe higher.
Prime graies it here $ 6 00@6 30 Good to choice. 85 30$5 80 Common to medium 4 25A400 Stoekera, BOO to 800 pound 3 SO Good to clioica cowa UD heifers— 3 73P4 60 Common oowa and heifers 20CM2 75 Fair to medium eowaand heifers-. 3 HX$3 SO VeaU, common to good .... 4|80f|G 00 Bolls eommoa to aood 3 Si Milkers, in good demand 32
BHKBP—Beeeipts, 150 bead shipments, none Maractateadg aad nnohan^ed. Good to eholee Fair to medium trades 8 Common grades Lambs, eommoa to good 8 Bocks, per head.
HOGS—Receipts, 1,300 head: shipment*, 800 head. Quality oaly fair. Marke steady on goo(igrades, toworon common. Closes
qniftwMisome aneold. Common to Xalr llgfct
.. 5250506
T. J. GRIFFITH'S new sign at hia b:ot and shoe stove ia one ot tbe flaeit in tbe atate. It is a daisy, and no mistake.
That woild rtality Mil gwdi
,i
A CRANK.
Prairistoa Itens
Watermelons have got so cheap they don't taste good F. M. Cruse took in the Montgomery County sir last week. He says it was a success in every particular- John Copeland, Jr., who made a race here at the April election on the Republican ticket for constable, and whi has been a liie-long Republican, joined tbe Democratic club here last Thursday night and is solid for Cleveland and Hendricks. John is a young man ot considerable business qualifications snd his Republican friends are quite cut up Any person desiring to know who will be tbe next President and all about politics in general will do well to call on Dr. Carson snd he will tell you H. H. Infange and wife stsrted to Cincinnati last Monday for the pur
ot buying a large stock ot goods, rs. Iofange will go from there to Chattanooga to visit her bister, Mrs. Pahmeir.
•iiliiliiaiifili
NO HOUSE COULD EXIST
AM* IMI
tfcift w«
BMNM WIM are cMmalv STFCEAFAM wftit naait LA «aa It catdr paapla cans ta tkair atom jaat ta laakaraua#, hat aacalnthay will aaa all meana to aall tbeai at aiach Mgiiar Haraa than Mat reliable houaea ara aakina tar thalr «aaia. 6oo4a art aolti hy avary hady at market valaa aaa all ether talk la aethtef hat hoaibag aarf aa advertising tfodae. Oar patroaa aad the pahlic at large can real aeeured that wa will aot allow any other hanae to Nhdersall ua and that no bouae ia tbe atate can ahow a iarf ar and aahhier liaa ef Clathlai and Piece 6eode, for oar Merchant Talleriiif departaient* than wo do. «i
L. GOODMAN & CO.
0 dtst and Most Reliable Clothiers and Merchant Tailors in. the City.'
THAT THE STOCK
MUST BE SOLD- AT ONCE
rie Insurance Companies hare Aatfeerped
Maaager ot the _• -V
GREAT NEW YORK FIRE STORE
628 Main Street next to Blanehard's Real Estate Ofice,
To Make a Further Redaction in prices
Come And See
HOW WE ARE SLAUGHTERING PRICES OS
CLOTHING, HATS ETC
bear in mind the only place to buy
CLOTHING, HATS ETC.
at your own price is at the
628 Main Street, Next to Blaachard's Real Estate Office.
BM1- MIL
•it
W
U"':-
Throws a Passenger Train on the I 6. & W. Dawn a Bank.
Many Injured—Karrow Eacape of
GOT
Hendricke.
FABIUCK CITY, Ills., Sept. 17.—This morning aa the 4 o'clock paasenger train on the Indiana, Bloomiogtoo & Western railroad was passing westward it struck a broken rail and waa thrown from the track, a contused maaa of injured people, wrecked can etc. Fifteen or twenty per aoas icoeivod aucb injuries aa to be in a a perfectly helpless condition, but fortunately no one waa killed.
Following is a list of tbe severely wounded,: Mis. Sceava, Texas, Ohio, badly bndaed. Mrs. Williams, Mecbanicaburg, Ohio, badly bruised and sustained internal injuries Mrs. Jennie Waldliok, Columbus City. lnd.t bead badly injured J. & flails, Pittsburg, Ph.,
the
i' 'f
.. v,
collarbone broken, ribs broken and hip injured will probably die. Mr?. Weilisba, Sbelbyville, Iod, skull fractured, a little daughter was also badly burned and injured. John W. Wright, of Springfield, Ohio, had his noee crushed and head injured, besides some 10 or 15 others who suffered injuries not sufficiently serete as to prevent their going in. Ex-Gorernor Hendricks, of Indiana, was on the train enroute
ii
for
Peoria, but miraculously eseaped being hurt. Fellow travellers wi'h him received severe injuries. Much alarm and excitement wrs caaeed by the mishap.
MEWS fit BR1EJV
Daniel O'Leaiy, tbe walkist, started in an attempt al Ksasas City yesterday to walk 400 miiea in 100 consecutive hours. He will soon go into training for a aix daya' match with E. P. Weston.
Oouncilman Barney McAtee, of Louisville, was kicked
ora
hgr
tbe heartyesterday
a horse and instantly killed. Exports from the port of New York for the week ended arealerdqr were $8, 505,997 againat 16,648,377 last week,,
Boia tbfet stole. Dr. Jenkins buggy whip laat night.