Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1884 — Page 8

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BUNTIN ARMSTRONG, Agents.

From a Popular Hardware Man.

*•». r~ iMDlAXAPOialS. July 6,186k, Hours. A, Keifer ft Co.: GenUemtn—I have an antipathy to all so-called hair re •carers. A few weeks ago, however, giving entreaties of a mend,

WW to the persistent eat I tried Lyon'szoi Zosetblnm. been restored to its forner natural color. Ic IB «o longer harsh and ooarae, bnt is smooth, glass* and healthful, and my scalp feels hetthan it haa for yean. I rheertully bear tnstimony to the fact that Lyon*s KocoUl•m is a true restorer of the health and nanirai «solor to the hair, and heartily indorae It It is net onlo a cleanly remedy, but it iaan admirable hair dressing, and now that I (dow its virtues I would not, under any imstaneee, be without it.

Uyon's

With it. My hair, *hich wan very gray, haa

Tours very T*uly, W. F. QUIGLBT.

GRIFFITH

Jf sheet sold to a ssbool or

Thos. A.

iBiM's Favorite Son,"

Tlie Demoeratic Candidate for Vice President of the United States,

Will Spe*k at the Democratic Wigwam, Friday Evening, Oct, 24th.

A Grand Torch Light Procession and Parade Pre•ions to the Speaking.

The Procession Will Organize Court House Square.

%1te

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1884.

"ROUGH ON PAIN."

Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20 and 60c.

"ROUGH ON COUGHS

Ask for ''Rough on Coughs," for Coughs, Oolds, Bore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches 2Cc. Liquid, 25c. AT-

Should Vote

Why Every Colored Man and Work Against W. H. Fisk. Me To the Colored Voters of Vigo County:

As a oolored man 1 deem it my duty to inform you in this public manner that an enemy of yonr race is a candidate on the Republican ticket lor sherifi in the person of William H. Fisk. In eupport ef this statement I will detail a conversation I had with him just after the last spring election at tbe oorner of Third and Ohio streets. On that occasion was talking about the representation tbe colored voters of Terre Haute deserved at the hands of the Republican party, or their faithfnl allegiance to that party, when Mr. Fisk said to me in efect, as follows, and emphasized it "The colored people have representsion enough. 1 do not believe they ought to be put on the police force and 1 am opposed to It They would have to go into placee where they would be out,of plaoe, and they could not perform the duty: I would be in favor of put* ting two colored men on the fire depart: ment instead of the polioe force and that is representation enough for them for the number of votes they east"

I am willing to make an ffiadavit that the above is the substance of the conversation that occurred between Mr. Fisk and myself. He dees not believe colored men are fit to be pat ou ue police force, bat two of them are good enough to be put on the fire department. Mr. Fisk is not a friend of the oolored voters and is not entitled to their votes, and no colored voter can conscientiously support a man in any party who has proven himself an enemy of their raee and their interests. [Signed] ALXX. CAUTHOKH.

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COUNTY TtACHERS.

List of Teachers ia tbe Sebeele «T Vlge Cwrty Below is given a list of the teacher! in tbe township schools of Vigo Ooontj. Their names ere given oonseeutively in the order in which the acheol* of each township are numbered, together with their poelofflce addresses:

S" Fayette Teweehlp. 1 W O. Banferd, New Goehen. 8 James T. Banter, 8 C. O. Banford. 4 Ssllie J. Shirley, 5 C. F. Shirley, 6 Flora

Ward,

St Mary's,

7 Ella Hunter, New Goshen. 8 Rosa Hay, 9 ©. W. Wholen, LibertyviUe. 10 ¥Uen Wholen, 11 Harvey Curry, Banford.

Harrlaoa Teweehlp.

Linnie F. Wimer. Terre Haute. 1 Lizaie Katzenbacb,

(C. F. Orossjean, 1 N

Naoma Glick,

5 LucyPugh, John

It.

ANNOUNCES

A Tourist 'Strap or a Book Strap it a iT

C. 8. Hoover,

71Belle

1 O. P. Brown, imetto.

7 Ada Hickman,

Abon

nr»'TiifrfV

TQB

urM

Gordon, jv

\Mary 0. Lewis, Heaey Creek Tnraallp. Frankie Batch, Terre Haute. 8 Belle Stevenson, 8 Eunice Franklin, 4 B. F. Booring, 5 Geo. W. Yan Cleave, 6 Carrie Neukom,

|u 'Ui

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vs miM

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WatsonG.McCombs, 8 Julia Seeburger, 9 Mary Price,

"if tiLiataa Towaahlp. Pimento. 2 Cassie Moore, 'V 8JosieWeeks, n4 Carson Hamil, Terre Haute. 5 John Siner. Pimento. 6 James Brown,

wfS

Lost Creek Towaablp.

1 Mamie Duncan, Terre Haute. $ 2 Mabel Sarter, Seeleyville. Jf",

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Emily Hawtin, Terre Haute, Marion Frazier, 4 Marion Taylor, Fontanel 5 Herbert Briggs, Coal Bluff .* 8 Bettie Welch, Pimento.

8 Katie Moore, Coal Bluff. 9 Cora Frasier, Fontanet. 10 Agnes Shea, Coal Bluff. *r 11 Junes Price, Terre Haute.?

a «0tter Creek Township.

1 R. B. Dayis, Edwards. -, 2 Mell Stevenson,Terre Haute. 8 Marchal Cloid. Atherton. j.:

Benjamin F. Beard, Riley. 2 Louis E. Carson. Prairieton. 8 Lizzie Cochrane, Lewis. 4 Albert Pound, Soonover. 5 Wallace Nect. Riley. 8 Algy N. Harris, Lewis. 7 Alice M. Payne,

THE COLORED VOTE.

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1 Aaron Mow, Te 2 Rosa GrosBglass, 8 W®- Whittaker, 4. Frank Watsoa, Prairie Creek. 5 Sade Drake, 8 Sallie Jones, Pimento.

8 Jennie M. Ward. St. Mary*a. 8 John D.. Glenn, Maxville. 4 Wm. Larrimer, (Warren A. Sanford, Terre Haute.

01Robie

Colgrove,

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Sallie Pence, Edwards. Zenana H. Carlis. Hecklandr*

8'Laura Mercer, Edwards. 1 Delle Stewart, Heckland. 8 Henry Gray, Terre Haute, 9 Emma Haslet,

Piersos Township,

8 Rose Jordon, Riley. Samuel K. Dual], Lewis. W I

Prairie Creek Township. I

G. H. Harris, Prairie Creek. Belle Harris,

8 Elsie Drake,

r»*ar-

Prairietoa.

Lizzie Prichard, Prairieton. Ik (J. P. Brunton, Terre Haute

Tilghman Cochran, (Alice Yeakle, 8 Charles Morris, 4 Ben. T. Rynerson, Prairie Greek. 5 Marion Cruse, Prairieton.

Vs Riley Tawaablp. 1 George Rumnley, Riley 2 Elmer E. Brill, V" 3 Ella Balf, Terre Haute. 4 Harrison Fagg, Riley. (Thos.J.Scott, ,*" ii 5 John Singherse, (Sarah Ward, Terre HautA 6 Warren Light, Riley. 7 Chas. Meighen,

Wm. Maxwell, 9 Mollie Meighen,

*111 ii.^

Am#0**•*"*

SaiarCmk To^liiitp.^

1 Carrie E. Lockwood,

Terra Haute.

7 Burton Cassaday, Maxville. ^v 8 Liszie Stimpson, 9 Theresa Feidler, Terre Haute. 10 Melissa Cassaday. Maxville.

x. Thnrman ArriTaa la Hew York and Utters Bona Opinio*.

Maw YOBK, Oct 21.—Senator Allan G. Thuman ot Ohio arrived in this city yesterday afternoon. He came to attend the meeting of the young Democrats of Brooklyn, the meeting which will All the link to overflowing to-night and at which the oldest of Democrats will address the young Democrats. The Senator was found last night toasting his slippered feet in front of a bright Are in his parlor at the Metropolitan Hotel. The long journey from Ohio had wearied him and he was resting preparatory to to-night's labors. A commutee of the young Democrats of Brooklyn had jnst left him and the table was lined with bearing the names of distinguished politicians and public men. "What do I thin* of the result in Ohio?" he said reflectively, "Just what everybody thinks. Tbe result is ft little better than I anticipated that is all. The Demoeratic vote was the largest ever polled in Ohio and, in view of the strenuous efforts made by Mr. Blaine and his speakers, it was a more than creditable showing. Ismail my political experience I have never seen such close, hand to hand lighting. Every inch ot ground was contested. The result of the October elections is usually to strengthen the winning party, and while many of tbe Republicaaa voted their ticket in October who will not vote

for

Bledsoe. &s

8 May Beard, 0 Sabra Manuel, 10 Kas. Manuel, Maxville. 11 C. P- Miller, Pimento.

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3 Wm. Reed, Terre Haute. 4 Minerva Coultrin, Terre Haute. 5 Winifred Connelly, 8 Anna Wrenn, 7 Milton Sanford, Riley. *Y-i) 8 O.

C. Chamberlain, Seeleyville, :Af 9 Chas. McLaughlin. 10 J. W. F. Smith, Terre Haute. ll.W, B. Toner,

Nevias Tawaahip.

Blaine, still I do not think the result will be materially changed in. November." -V-

And how about Indiana?" "That is, in my opiniaa, another close State. That the Democrats will ciyiy it I entertain no doubt, but if will be at the expense ot haid, earnest work. Governor Hendricks feels very sanguine over tht ptaspeet McDonald, chairman ot the Democratic State Committee, teels equally sure of success. My opinion is based on elections in other ears. Still there will be some strong fighting in Indiana, api 1 go irom here direct to Mr. Hen dricks' State to aid in the work. New York seems safe enough, and so I go where the chances of doing good seems best." "Then in November you expect—" "A Democrat' victory. Jf we ever expeel to be sucessful, now is the appointed time. All the signs point that way, and it appears impossible for any force to zeeist the tidal wave of opposition to the Republican nominee. We shall have better «fightiug chance, too, for those Unitetl bt*tes marshals, who acted so disgracefully in Cincinnati will be called in, at least in Ohio.' "About um latter Senator, which Mr. Edmunds wrote to a friend in Vermont denouncing Blaine for opposing the railtoad tsx bin, which Mr. JLfmuads and yeu worked tor. Is it true, as asserted that whenever you resisted an attack on monopolies blaine jumped from be hind the breastworks, musket in hand ia defense oi Gcuid?"

Well," said the Senator, reflectively dropping his cigar end into the glowing grate. "1 had rsther not talk about that. You know, and everybody knows, as well a Mr. Edmunds and I wha Bain did His record as it appears in the Congrres sional reports, shows thai he was generally regarded as the ageuL of thoBc west em railroads in the Senate. But that is a simple matter of record an-i can be easily ?een by reference to the record, We always found our strongest opposition came from Blaine. I ought to ask, instead of answering questions, about New York," he said in reply to a question "New Yoik I regard as safe vnough, But the various elements that enter into that campaign, the splits and trades will I fear, have a *d &tfeot on parties eea erally. The ti within the Republican party lines is us iter as tamily fl^tits always aiej and it will be difficult to t-ver restore peace, and tho temptation to make trades is stronger than ever before. Give us this or that office, says one fao tioB, and we will catt our Presideotiai votes any way.you wi!b. Why, there are men in both parties who would over throw tho Savior that wsj. It is one ot the dangers of this, tbe campaign I h»ve ever seen."

a ii

Senator lhurmat'« I'lti'li lias bern fairly g»od io spite I'.'f Und work in Obi •. He leaves tm 1' »«.»m t« raorr-»w evtiuinp, «nd tie Will

unul Novtmlitr.

DEIOGIiTIG DOGTBM

6ath«riog of

J. S. VAN CLEAVE. Caaaty Saperlataaaat.

THE RED BANDANNA.

Black

.ii~-.t«:

Frauds Arreted

KEADING, I'#., Oct.i:J.— M«i tin I.ut?i*r Frilcti, tbe wt li kn'wn refoi'in"«J e.'inrrh minister .md «*haiil»tn »t me utiuniy alms bouee. and Sam! G. IVtriiricn, wealthy faille diover who h»n furnishing the aims hou^e Ir/e con* fugnments oi cattln. orer»' arresifd tiday. They areehanrpti witn tribery and conspiracy in connect'on with alm-t house frauds now ueing investigated. Other arrests will follow.

"To**

Safe Burglary.

WOONBOCKKT, R. I. Oct. 22.—The local office of 'he Adams Express was entered some time during tbe night by burglars, who rifled the tare ui $11,000 in coupons and bonds and a thousand in bank "bills, both packages belonging .to the Woon socket Savings Institution. The doors of the office •were all found loc this morning and the door of the old fashioned, was found closed, but no locked. The thieves left no trace.

Knocked Down-

Webb W. CiSto, of Sugar Creek township, knocked down a man named H. Connor, of Cmcago, at tbe Naticnil House this morning. The trouble is reported to have {grown out of a heated political discussion.

Beinocratic

CIIBS

at the Open

HMS8.

Addresses Hade by Judge Lane is Gemaa and by OeaanU Black.

MEETINS AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

8peeehte ear Oemaa Fellow CKIzeea hy Jadge Laag ead ReaMute la EafllalibyQea. Blaok.

The rain last night prevented the advertised meeting from taking place at the wigwam, but the oounty committee were not to be driven out of holding it by the elements and they secured tbe opera house for the occasion. Considering the disagreeable weather and tbe abort notiee of the meeting at the opera house the crowd in attendance was vary large. The first floor waa well filled and there waa quite a number in the family circle. There was a fair attendance of ladies. After music by the band the proceedings opened by tbe appeal a nee of tbe speakers on tbe stage and they were warmly received. Mr. Phillip Schloes presided and introduced as the first speaker Judge Albert Lang, of Ohio, who addressed his German fellow citizens present in their native tongue for about an hoar. He is a fine looking gentleman and spoke ma very pleasant voice. That his remarks were of tbe right ring was plainly seen by the generous applause that greeted mm throughout his speech and frequently his sarcastic points brought down the hou«e into loud laughter. He discussed the claim ot the Republican party for a eontinurnce in power and showed that it was time for a change of administration4 of tbe government. He dwelt on Blaine's claim that the country was wealthy and prosperous and said tbe people wore not any wealthier but the monopolists and tne millionaires had increased. He showed also thst tbe claim that country was in a prosperous condition was absurd. He discussed the abuses in the administration of the government and said the only remedy was for a change of doctors. He said the result in Ohio was brought about by the shameless use ot deputy marshals and bulldog revolvers and that tor thst outrageous infringement on personal liberty and tbe rights of tbe people the party in power desnved a stinging rebuke io November. Judge Lang spoke earnestly and foreibly and h*s remarks had great effect with tbe German citizens, who were present ia large numbers.

Gen. Jonn C. Black, of Danville, w^s next introduced and the audience cheered the gallant General to the echo. He oke about half an hour, dwell ng on laioe's vote-begging tour over the country in a manner that greatly pleased the crowd. Hesaidtbe Republican party was on record for a high protective tsriu the Democratic party was in tavor ot a tariff that would not foster monopolies, fCheers .J Blaine bad startad out over the country striving to make a high protective tariff the great issne of the campaign. But be has loutd that on that quetilion tbe pec pie are Democratic to ihe core. [Cheers.] Like a general who was beaten, he has ialien back on another position and he now strives to rally his feeing forces around it. In his speech at Fort Wayne night before last he changed front and tried to arouse the passions of a eivil war that were buried iu peaceful slumber twenty years ago. He says the result in Ohio and West Virginia puts a new phase on the question. A new phase at this time shows that Blaine has found that the "old phase" of bis high protective tariff theories don't worK. It meaus that he has iought the battle on the tariff question and he hafe lost, ana now he tries to rally his disconcerted forces around another standard. Who is Blaine that be should be elevated to the high position ot President? What is his record? What does a large proportion of his party say about him Do they not say he is dishonetst and unfit to hold any position under the government What does Har-

sr's Weekly say about him? Gen. said Blaine had been painted in these black colors by men ot his own party and no Democrat need quote anything but Republican testimony. In comparison to Blaine he pictured Cleveland, the eturdy leformer of Buffalo [cheersJ the man whose strong arm had reached out and struck down rings that menaced tbe government of his state. Who are opposed to Cleveland It is not the worst elements in the Democratic party and the worst elements in ihe Republican par 1 They telt his strong arm and tbey lcar him. That why the honest aul UiUllieent massts i:j both parties are t«»r Lim. General Black closcd by urging ih«- Democrats of Indiana to woik wi«h ah the vigor tboy possessed from IKW until el c-ion day. Do „ot faker. A ureat deal depends ou them and tr.e country was watching them with a fretful eye. To be an IuJiapa Democrat this year was to occupy tbe post ol honor.

Mr. Ssblos8 called for the audience to rise and give three cheers lor the national ticket. Every u-an rose to Lis feet and three reusing cheers wire sent up. Tten three cheers wer* given for the state ticket, and the meeting adjourned.

CONSUMPTION CUBEDAn old pbvsic'.an, retired Irom active practice having had placed in bi« hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Branrbiti«, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affection*, also a positive and radical fure for general Tebili'y and all ncrvtuv complaints, aiier having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Tbe recipe will be sent free of charge, to all who desire it, with full directiohs for preparing and ucoessfully using. Address with stamp. *rr\,:*hJ"r,«»er kH. P^vMont \.

What a Deat They'll RalaeGalveston News: Tslk about bank cashiers skipping to Canada! Walt and see the Washington bureaus thin out when it becomes definitely settled that Cleveland will be the next president. 7.

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BLUETS FBII

lite

600PAIB3 OF

CoM

ill

Bought at the recent foreed anetion sales in New

We would urge all who need these goods this wiater to bay now, as man ot the mills have shnt down, and prices are bound to adyance when cold weather comes. Ton can saye money by buying the*e goods oi us as the prices will moye.them.

Espenhain 6c Albrecht.

P. S —A handsome line of MOURNING DRESS GOODS and Tricotine Silks-

Holierg, Boot & Co.,

518 antf 520 Main Street.

CLOAK DEPARTMENT,

the Largest and lost Complete Stock ol Ladies' Misses' and Children's

CIOAKS

Ever Shown in Terre Haute.

BARGAINS FOR THE PEOPLE

We have a strong grip on the Cloak Trade of this cit y, an ,v-'l holri fast to it. Tie Completeness and Cheapness, of the stock hold thinkiny people td this department.

We sell Reliable Goods at Reasonable Prices. We want every lady to see our stock before purchasing oteewhere. We gaurantee you a saving of 33 per cent, be'0* last year's prices.

SUICIDE IN THE SANCTUARY.

"vMs •. 5

A Despondent Young Man of Jersey City Takes a Fatal Draaght. IJNxw YORK, Oct. 22.—Considerable excitement was created in tbe First Reformed Church in First street, Jersey City, 3ucday night by tbe attempt of Matthew Borden, a young carpenter living on Fourth street, to commit suicide. For some time he has been psying attentions to Miss Mary Jane Courtney ol No. 319 Third street, and they were engaged te be saarried.^Miss Courtney's mother concluded, however, that he would hot make a desirable husband or son.in-law, and noting upon her instructions, Miss Courtney broke ofi the matoB. Borden was very despondent because of bis disappointment in love, and on Sunday when be left home to go to charch in the evening be bade his tamily good bye, and told them they need not be surprised to see him taken home dead. While service was being opened with orayer Lewis W. Pangborn, who was with Borden, noticed him lifting a vial to his lips and smelled an odor of c:irbolic acid. •'What have you done?" asked Pangborn of his companion. "Come, Lew, let's ?o oat," responded Borden, evasively "I feel awful badly."

When he reached the church door, however, he insisted on remaining to hear tbe sermon. "It may be tbe last I shall ever hear,'1 he said.

Pangborn summoned aid and Borden was removed irom the church bnilding and taken to the hospital. His recovery is doubtful.

W LOCAL POLITICS.

ft*

JUDGE MCNUTT'S CAKVASS. Judge C. F. McNutt spoke in the opera bouse at Sullivan last night. The buildint was packed to its utmost capacity, and listened with olose attention

1.0

tbe masterly argument of tbe

eloquent orator. Judge AlcNutt speaks to-niifbt at Washington, Davies county, and tbe next day in tbe same county. He is making a thorough canvass of the state and is greeted at every plaoe by very large crowds.

TH* TRAINS FRIDAY NIGHT. Arrangements have been made with the Vandalia for people to come to the Hendricks meeting Friday from the west on train No, 6 and a special will leave here at 10:30 to take them back as as Loganspert

Train Ne. 60 going east will be held till 9:80 to take those home i^bcv come from the east.

People can come from the north oc all the regular trains via Logansport division of tbe Yandalia and return home on the special at 9:45 p. m.

A rmm to build a brick stable to fftst $800, has been taken out by John M. •dams,

-K 4

4,.

THE FIRE RECORD.

SHIP OK FIRE.

NBW YORK, Oct. 22.—Fire broke out in the hold of the steamship Amerique, of the French line, this morning. The fire department was summoned, but little headway was made against the Are, as the flames could not be reached. It is impossible yet to learn tbe extent of tbe damage sr now tbe fire originated.

Tbe fire on the Amerique has been extibguished. Loss will be small. Tbe fire started among 800 bales of cotton stored between decks. The cotton was all removed. The vessel is now ready to sail.

The Republican Experiment. Boston Herald' The Democratic party of to-day contains fully one-half, if not more, ol the voters of the country. What must foreign students of the Republican experiment in America think ot the results of popular government here, when a leading journal at the metropolis declares that a party representing one-half oi the population is "not fit" for decent men to belong to, and that it "disgraces" reputable citizens to set with such an organization

In a Dim Religious Light.

New York Telegram: Mr. Blaine was up in the chsncel when the majority was large, but he has been going down step by step until he now finds himself in the crypt. It's a little chilly down there but light enough comes in to enable him to read over the Mulligan letters.

Republican Forsiga Pelicy

•Courier-Journal: The Republican are seriously distressed about the German vote. Their latest dodge is to declarethat in Germany public opinion is favorable to Blaine, and, therefore, the Germans of this country should also support the plumed Ananiss.

Value of Wit Bengbt.

Dallss Cowboy: Three greenhorns were roped in last tight by the confidence men. It serves them right. A man that has no better sense than to bet on another man's game should lose all he has and then be kicked out fur not having more.

Sweet Charity.

OTTOWA, Oct. 22.—-The government steamer La Canadienne is at Dalhousie loading 800 barrels ot supplies for the distressed fishermen on the north shore of the Gull of 8t Lawrence. The Dominion authorit es offer to cany any suppliea contributed for the relief of fishermen suffering from the failure of the fisheries.

Tbe corner atone ot the new government building at IColumtn?, O., was laid ye8terdsy. A1 arge crowd was present.