Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1885 — Page 8

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Ttest Tnnr Minir Powder To-Daj

Braada *dTertiael absolutely pur*

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fmm a can t«p down n. then remove the cover i. not be required to deun'

DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. Iti

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every department.'

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Been QUMUOM

fnnmlBlonhomesforaquarterof acentury tij stood the consumer'sreliable test,

THE TEST OF TIIE OVM. Price Baking Powder Oo.,

XAKXKSOV

Dr. Price's special Flavoring Extract? Tb* strongest, most deltclon* and natural flavor known, and

Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gem?

For Light, Healthy Bread, Tbe Boat Dry Bop Yeast in tbe world.

FOR SALE BY GROCERS, CHICAGO. S i. LOUIS

Extensive Preparations

Have been made at our factory for spring

and summer trade, and when the season opens we will be in the lead regarding

VARIETY, QUALITY AND PRICES

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H. D. PIXLEY C0.S

CLOTHING STORE,

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508 and 510 MAIN STREET. t'

Bare Bargains now in broken lines in

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§}ht $£eekfo $xzette.

THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1885.

MOKE Normal students are arriving every day. The school will have about (800 students this year.

MRS. MOODY RIPLEY, wife of Trustee Hipley, of Lost Creek township, was surprised by a number of her friends one day last week. The evening was /.pleasantly spent. ,, *•••.

No YES ANDREWS, the former wellknown boot and shoe man, has been put in jail for abusing his family. He has been drinking hard lately and it is feared his mind is affected.

John Hanna, son of Bayless W. Hanna, who is at present messenger for Lieutenant Governor Manson, has been appointed messenger for Colonel Black, United States Commissioner of Pensions.—[Indianapolis Sentinel.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTCJKLA. Wfcen she was a Child, she cried for ASTORIA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASTOBIA When abe had Children, she gave them CAST'A

In Memoriam.

HALL OP LINTON LODGE NO. 485,1. O. O. F.—PIMENTO, IND., March 21st, 1885.—We, the committee appointed, submit the following resolutions:

Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Ifather, in His infinite wisdom, to remove from our midst our worthy brother, Dr. Charles T. Hall, who departed this life March. 17th, 1885 therefore,

Resolved, That the charter of this lodge be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days.

Resolved, That in their deep sorrow and affliction we tender to the bereaved family, those he was wont to love so lrell^ our fraternal and sincere sympathy, commending them to Him, who is the support of the widow and a father to the fatherless.

Besolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of the deceased also a copy be sent to the WEEKLY GAZETTE for publication.

Respectfully submitted in F. L. and T. THOMAS SPABKS,

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T. H. LEPORGE, .MI I A. K. HEDGES, .F it A Ui WMa

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Kansas.

BuBLmoAME, March 22.—[Mr. Editor and kind readers.1—After a silence.*oI nearly eight months "Squatters Daughter" again has the pleasure of writiDg a few items, for her old friend, tlie GAZETTE, but alas not for St. Mary's, that post she reluctantly relinquishes to some older and wiser hand, or if it ir aiready filled please kind writer collect every morsel of news you think may interest an absent friend, and in return 1 will occasionally favor you with some Kapsas news.

In the first place I will describe the town of Burlingame situated about 25 mileB from the state capitol on tbe Atchinson & Santa Fe railroad. It has population of about 1,500 inhabitants of which one-half are miners. There are three ohurches the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian. We nave a splendid school under Professor Deitrich, who teaches grade No. 8, of which I am member. Mr. Deitrich is a splendid professer.

The surrounding country consists of rolling prairie well watered by broad, deep streams. Land is high, being from $16 to $45 per acre, according to location and improvement. Bents run from 2-5 to %. The principle game is the jack rabbit, prairie chicken, and wolf. I haven't seen but one wolf, but have heard them howl till it made my blood run cold, and though they are seldom seen in large packs yet the sight of one is enough to make one's hair stand on end. It has been a very severe winter here, the coldest ever known but, at present it is pleasant, and people think winter is over.

Mr. C. I. Bodine, once of Indiana but lately of Burlingame has moved to Texas and reports favorably.

We are happy to say Mr. Tom Todd lately of Hoosierdom is in town, and will work for Mr. Black during the coming summer.

Mrs. Gus Bodine has returned from east. I have received letters from several parties stating the ill-health, and I believe the death of "Squatters Daughter" and to all inquiring friends, I would say, through the GAZETTE, she never enjoyed better health in her life.

BODINB.

Sugar Creek Scraps.

There was a grand festival and oyster supper at Bethesda church last Friday night. Murph Smith went on a visit to friends at Prairieton Sunday and returned Monday evening. Dan Holland is talking of having a sale this month. Luey Warne is hauling the timbers to build his new barn. Jackey Curly is recovering from his recent illness. Miss Jennie Ghosnell returned from St. Joe, Mo., a few weeks ago. Ex-Juryman Curly is hauling lumber to build anew grainery. Wm. Jared and Dan Smith^have quit trapping on account of cold' weather. The farmers are going to sow oats this spring if ever it gets warm enough. Dave Henry is working for Andy Wiesman. Jim Kelly's new water gate is standing the floods all right. Mother Hubbard dresses are entirely out of fashion in this vicinity. Mr. Lin Smiths little girl mot with a painful accident a few days ago clothes catching on fire and burning her severely. Jimmie Kelley is going to have a fine large hen house built this spring. John Dance was hauling wood last Monday. Horace Hinton lost some hogs with the cholera. George Maher expects to get a good crop of hay of his new medow. Tom Curly has completed his new trrainery. The roads this vicinity are the nicest they have been for a great many years at this time of year. 'I-,,, 41a ELBA

CHUM.

The Legislature.

The State Senate adjourned yesterday until Monday, and the House only will be in session to-day.

The Democratic majority in the Legislature again "discriminated against the negro" yesterday in passing a resolution to amend the Constitution by striking out the word "white" from the militia clause.

The bill requiring that the effects of alcohol and other narcotics on the human system shall be taught in the common schools of the state was reported from the Senate Committee on Education, with a recommendation by the majority that the bill be indefinitely postponed, and by the minority that it pass. The reports were made the special order for Tuesday at 2 o'clock. The friends of the measure yesterday laid upon each Senator's desk a printed list of reasons why the bill should pass.

Phil May and St. Galle.

fHow are you getting on with your appointment to Beauchamp's place 'at St. Galle?" asked a GAZETTEEB of Phil. May this morning. "Whoever said I wanted that place?" asked Phil. ,-tr "It's current talk." "Oh yes but no one ever heard me say so." "You are after a consulship somewhere are you not?" "Oh yea but no one here knows where it is. I keep my mouth shut. Sometimes when people ask me I say I want to go to Honolulu."

Claims He Was Robbed.

Charles Marsh, a countryman living south of the city, complained at police headquarters this morning that he had been robbed in January last of $40 by Jewell Thomas, of Middletown, and that Thomas had proposed to an inmate of Maggie Haffcy's bagnio on south Fourth street that they both rob him and divide. Mrs. Haffey says the girl, Nellie Johnson, told her next morning that Thomas made such a proposition to her, but she declined.

The Scandal.

up over

German circles are all torn the developments of the last few days by which it appears that an improper intimacy has been discovered between a well-known Main street business man and a young lady clerk in one of the popular notion stores. Gossips are all agog and it is not known where the thing will end, though it is likely the matter will be dropped into ^deserved obsdurity. io. .V, miDiKH.mJ

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THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Praii.it ton .Paragraph.

Farn.'ert aiitfgaidneds are considerabltJ„discoura4£ed lot wheat is almost entirely killed Tlie financial pressure on our people renders the business interests of our burg of but little importance and consequently there is nothing to chronicle worthy of note The schools linve closed and ohurches are locked up, and children barefooted and imagers are gaZed at and if that isn't heathenism Prairieton has none Silly Volkers is the chief horse trader of Prairieton Joe Keaton, the miller, his moved his family to Prairieton we always welcome such to our community at

our

The young folks enjoyed a fine time Henry Vogeses tacking carpet rags. Mr. B. D. Wheat, late of the firm of Wheat De Baun has leased the mill at Darwin, Ills., where he is moving soon. It was reported that Miss Josie Rhodes who was suffering from the the effects of catarrh and who went to Colorado sometime ago was dead. But letters from Miss Rhodes convince us that she is not only living but enjoying good health, being greatly benefited by the change of climate. Her many mends may rest asured that the sad dening report is unfounded. He tackled his mother-in-law, if responsible citizens are to be believed, and we hear the affair is compromised as he was taking her to visit his wife. The Masonic Lodge was crowded by visitors from the neiohboring lodges-

Who said that axle grease was good for the Wabash scratches. It is no good for the kind that is prevailing here

Mr. as. Tilly of Clay county is boarding with Mr. G. W. Hurst and attending the State Normal at Terre Haute— Wm. Kruzan is teaching a subscription school of intermediate pupils at Prairieton. It is the first effort and we hope for success The Hon. Samuel Hammil and Mack Cruikshanks were engaged in the ejectment suit of Little vs. Chickadaunce, in 'Squire Volkers court here last week and quite a feast of statuatory buncombe was enjoyed.

Wfiatjs Learned in and Around ,Polife i-v Headquarters.1 Nellie Ladd, of Aggie Lear's, given until to-day to leave town. lH

BOUNCING BET.

[The lateness at which this letter was received made it necessary to cut it short, much to our regret. ED. GAZ.] :|l'rvt

Prairieton Items.

The examination passed Saturday under supervision of Prof. F. A. Clancy. Eleven Prairieton students were present and one from Miss Pritchard's school. The papers are in the hands bf the County Superintendent to be examined by him The Democrats are dbne with their flag pole for the present and hav^cut it down to supply fuel and save coal during the present cold weather. It burns well though John Voelkers h&s gone to Terre Haute to visit friends. John is a friend to the Weazels Ed. Young and E. Kruzan bought a supply of corn at the sale the other day for the summer Our flour mill is having some of the unnecessary holes stopped about it since the change of hands. We wish them success Bouncing Bet don't like Weazels, but they have not bothered her chickens yet. We would advise her to keep quiet and she will feel better about it by and by The M. E. Sunday school is getting to be a success. There is room for improvement Riley Little sued the attendant on his farm south of Prairieton, for the possession of the place and has gained it W. D. Malone has turned into the busin ss of selling grape-vintes. They are of an excellent quality called the "Niagara white grape."

was

Orders have been given to arrest all boys found using "nigger killers." Alight was seen in the southeast wing of the Normal building all Saturday night.

Bill Pritchard and Ez. Norton had a racket with Hattie Biggs at 24 north Fourth street Saturday night

Ex-Policeman Sam McAdams was stirring up his neighborhood again yesterday and threatening to kill himself.

S. A. Fuller, proprietor of the Star Laundry, had John Staub, Harry Laddy and James Murphy arrested for going through his place.

Harry Doyle, who got a leave of absence from the insane asylum, was found at his wife's residence-at 638 north Fifth street and taken back to the institution to-day. ^girl whose name is given as Nancy Luther has beeni, it is thought, enticed away from her home at Clay City by two other womeli and brought here for immoral purposes. ifi «.

Piersonrs Enumeration.

Pierson township enumeration of school children lor the year 1885, by districts, giving ages from 6 to 14, and 15 to 21:

No. 1....39 No. 2....53 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6.. No. 7 No. 8

No. 9....52

Total

33 51 45' 49. 78 ¥|'101

'i 615

Heads of fan lies, 232. J. F. FEKGUSON, Trustee.

The schools at Youngstown close on Friday. All arsons interested are invited to be prejent and witness the closr ing exercises. will be given.

An interesting program

rant Better.

NEW YOBK March 25.—Gen. Grant shows considerable improvement this morning. H«j at noon went

slept well all night and ut driving.

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Exciting Scene in the Superior Courf Room To day.

M. M. Joab Draws a Revolver on His Divorced Wife, Mrs. Sheets..

A Session of Court That was' Attended by a Number of Exciting Episodes.

That person who predicted that the Joab baby case would not end before it furnished the public with a sensational incident was not mistaken. The epi&ode came this morning, when Michael M. Joab drew a pistol on his divorced wife in the Superior court room and prevented from using it by mere force alone.

Judge James M. Allen, of the Superior court, decreed that the woman should have the custody of the child un til December, '85, and that in the meantime Mr. Joab should have the right and privilege to visit the child twice week at reasonable hours and take the child walking or buggy-riding for «ot

longer than half a day at the time. It was also provided that the

Joab was present with the child. Most of the time he sat with it on his knee. Mrs. Sheets sat beside her relative, Dr. Weinstein, and there was an expression on her face that betokened trouble if there was any occasion or demand for it. Deputy Sheriff Grimminger stood up at the railing, expecting, like Micawber, that "something would turn up." Joab's attorneys, Messrs. McNutt and McNutt, filed a counter affidavit asking that the court modify the decree as originally mada When the argument of the attorneys was over Judge Allen said he would decide the custody question first and he proceeded to deliver his opinion. He briefly reviewed the case. He said his decision had come back affirmed. He did not believe the court, as a legal proposition, had aright to change that order. He therefore decided that the child be delivered over to Mrs. Sheets and that she be ordered to produce the child in court until the motion for a modification of the decision was disposed of.

As soon as the court had finished Mrs. Sheets rose up from her seat and quickly crossed the room in the direction of her ex-husband, who still held the child in his arms. Joab saw her coming and elevating the child on top of a table in the center of the room stood beside it, still holding the child. In an instant all the lawyers and persons interested in the case surrounded the two, but the scene quickly subdued, Mrs. Sheets sitting down at the solicitation of her attorneys. Deputy Sheriff Grimminger stood between the two and took the child off the table himself.

Judge McNutt, speaking for Joab, did not want the child turned over unconditionally and wanted an order that the child should not be taken out of the jurisdiction of the court.

The court saw no present necessity for such an order, but said that pending the other motion tbe child would be required in court.

Judge McNutt asked the oourt to compel Mrs. Sheets to give bond for the child's production in court.

At this juncture Joab took up the child and walked with it into the consultation room of the Superior oourt. Fearing that he was about to make off with the child, Mrs. Sheets grew excited and tried to follow him, but she was quieted with assurances that it could not be done.

Pending the disposition of the motion to compel Mrs. Sheets to give bond, Deputy Sheriff Grimminger, who had

been

iagara Falls. 1 f''Y., March 25.—The, bill reservation around Niassed thfe Assembly this

ALBANY,

providing for agara Falls morning. -V.'fe'i

importuned several times by Mrs.

Sheets to get her.the child,. approached the court. A few words passed. Then the deputy sheriff went over to Where Joab was sitting with the child, and in a voice loud enough to be heard by everybody within the railing said: "Mr. Joab, I demand the custody of that child!" Joab rose, still keeping th© titfi itf- «, vfr vvsh'

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PEGGY AND SALLIE WEAZEL.

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It will be necessary in order to nect the case to give a short history of the now celebrated Joab baby case. Alice H. Joab sued M. Joab for divorce and was granted it. The bone of contention was the minor child, a little fellow five years old named Albert H. Joab. For a time, owing to legal complications that were not straightened out satisfactorily, it became a race between the two for the custody of the child. Once Mrs. Joab, or Mrs. Alice H. Sheets as she now is, disguised herself on the streets as a colored woman in an effort to secure the child. The feeling between the former man and wife became as bitter as it was possible for it to be, and to some extent the at torneys who were retained on one side or another caught the spirit of the thing, and a good deal of bad blood was engendered all around.

should

not be taken out of the jurisdiction of the court. One day Mrs. Sheets was about to violate this order of court by taking the child to Monticello, HI. In some way Joab got wind of it and he stopped her at the depot and took the child away from her. One of the daily papers said that during

tussle Joab

wife, and Joab

Kicked his

sued the

paper for libel

but it never came to a trial. Joab apied from the decision of Judge Allen the Supreme court of the state and the other day the higher tribunal affirmed the legality of Judge Allen's decision. Pending the settlement of the

uestion in the Supreme court Mr. had the custody of the child. Yesterday Mrs. Sheets, through her attornsys, Messrs. Stimson & Stimson, filed an application asking that the court execute the order of the Superior court affirmed by the Supreme court, which order was to give the child into the custody of its mother. Judge Allen thereupon ordered Joab to produce the child in court this morning, Tn expectation of a sensational scene quite a crowd was present this morning to see the fun.

French Bice Paper of our own direct importat otthe brand—BICHMOND STItU^BTGUT JTO. 1

Mr. Grimminger heard the click of the revolver. Joab was in the act of holding the weapon in both hands and had it pointed toward Mrs. Sheets. Mr. Grimminger, Mr. Sant C. Davis and others instantly seized Joab, who strongly resisted. The deputy sheriff disarmed him and Mr. Davis, while strugglingwith him, upraided him for his act! The court room at once became a scene of confusion, the spectators hurrying inside the railing to see what it was all about. During the excitement Mrs. Sheets got out of the room safely with her boy. Deputy Sheriff Grimminger took out of his pocket the revolver he had wrenched from Joab and showed it to the reporters in the adjoining room. It was a self-cocking weapon and each of the barrels was loaded with big cartridges.

Just after the scene Prosecuting Attorney Henry was seen by a GAZETTE reporter. Mr. Henry said he would prosecute Joab for his act this morning and would probably file a complaint against hinn this afternoon for assault with intent to kilL

Joab pulled the revolver from his hip pocket. When seized by those who surrounded him he seemed greatly agitated. This afternoon a friend of his said he was reticent about the matter and would scarcely talk.

NOTICE,

Examinations for West Point Naval Academy, '"V -mi''•1 I

Notice is hereby given that a competitive examination of applicants for admission to the U. S. military academy, West Point, and to the U. S. naval academy, Annapolis, will be held in the council chamber, Terre Haute, Ind., on Thursday, April 23d, 1885, commencing at 9 A. M., one candidate from the eighth congressional district of Indiana to be appointed to each.

Requirements for the admission to the Military academy: Applicants must be between the ages of 17 and 22 years of age, and must pass a satisfactory examination in orthography, reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, English grammar, United States history, and must pass a satisfactory physical examination.

For admission to the naval academy, applicants must be between'the age of 14 and 18 years, physically sound, and must pass a satisfactory examination in orthography, reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, English grammar, United States history and algebra.

JAMES T. JOHNSTON,

M. C. Eighth Con. Dis. Ind.

March 18th, 1885. vii iR

Free Homes for Farmers.

The rush of homesteaders to Kansas during the past few months has been unprecedented in the history of Western immigration, and it will not be long be-1 fore the choice Government land will all be taken mp. There are yet left in Finney county, Kansas, some twenty or thirty choice claims of the finest land in the world, which are open for settlement. The land is surprisingly rich and productive, the markets are close at hand and prices rule high, and these advantages added to that of a climate the healthiest in tbe land, make the claims referred to the most desirable ever opened up for settlement. The only cost in securing a claim is the entering fees, nmnnntiwg to $18.25. Think of obtaining «a good 160 acre farm in a good country, among first class people, for $18.25, ye down-troddenfarmers in these parts, who pay enormous rents, and grow poorer year by year, when such splendid opportunities for ownership of land, and consequent prosperity, are thrown into your very hands. Do hot delay in this matter, for postponement will take the opportunities from y&b,r and ere long tnere will be no Goverhmient land to be had. For further particulars concerning these dhoice claims, address Ben Blanchard, 630 Main street, Terre Haute,

ac' siiawss

A a

CIGARETT 8mokem who are willing to Bd tor the

ia Virginia, and are absblntely wfthouf adulteration or, drags. We twe tne gwinuj

STRAIGHT CUi

age or box ofBICHMOND STRAIGHT OUT Cigarettes bears the atgaataft of

ALLEN 4 CINTEK.

MANUFACTURERS,

RICHMOND, VUtdlSlA^

in his arms, and it was thought he was about to resist the deputy sheriff, but instead of that he was going to do-

m* a little moref'i

Cigarettes than the price charged torlhe ordinary trade lettes-ma find RICHMOND STRAIGHT' ClJr rEWftB to all others. They are made from toe BBIGHTM MOST DELICATELY FLAVOBED, and HIGHEST COST QOL

Hon, whteh isfaad* e«peetaUy tor a* water marked wit

on each Cigarette, without which none ore genuine.. Imitations of this brand have been pat on sJ —J Cigarette nnaBers are cautioned that this is the old and original brand, ad

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to observe that ea«

OlGARETTEfi

FOREIGN FLASHES.

England

liver over the childhimseli. Mrs. Sheets Affairs. was sitting within eight or ten feet of British War Office is dissatisfied him. As he came over toward ner she Graham and he will favorrose from her seat and clasped the

in a Peck of Trouble Over bouaan

abl recalled

child her mm. The bo? b*iao to, critics. "Mama won't treat you as badlv fes the incapacity shown at miliary headpapa has treated her." quarters.

The child continued to cry ancj, she In the Lords, Baron- Grewwle gave exclaimed louder than before, trjiile notice that he would ask the Duke or bursting into tears: Cambridge if Gen. McNeil, view of "Poorehild, you don't even know Sunday's fighting, retained the eonfiyour mother. Mama will never treat dence of the Duke. '^r,. you as barbarous as your papa has her." The Diretto of Rome alludes to the

At that moment a sharp noise was fight of Sunday as a tremendous defeat heard and the men near Joab were seen for the British. to grab him excitedly and hustle him Ogmafl Digna orders his Arabs not to back against the wall. Joab had drawn

^m the Soudan.

^tack the British positions in en-

a revolver. At the time Mrs. Sheets trenched zarebas, but to destroy all took the child in her arms and began to: convoys of water provisions so as to cry out against her former husband, gtarve out the garrisons. Joab was standing almost directly behingher. Deputy. Sheriff Grimminger was the nearest person to him.

A republican, coup is feared in Spain. Arrests have been made on charges of conspiring to restore the republic.

Miss Van Zandt, the American singer, was vigorously hissed again in Paris last night Despite the organized opposition to her the house is crammed nightly. ,,

Faggiah, the Arab chief who was killed in Sunday's fight, was the most daring of Osman's officers, and distinguished himself in more than one encounter with the British.

War preparations are rapidly in progress in India. The Viceroy has sanctioned the mobilization of two army corps of 25,000 men each.

Julius Benedict, the composer, is very ilL He is 81.

Wheat Prospects.

CHICAGO, March 25—The Farmers' Review in a summary of the reports from correspondents throughout the Western States for week ending March 21, says: The conditions are such that only a comparatively small area of spring wheat can be got into the ground before the first of ApriL This though it can not be called late, neither can it be called early. In regard to winte wheat, it says the indications are that, taking the decrease in acreage and the daily running down of the crop prospecte, we shall see the winter wheat crop quantity below that of 1883.

Superintendent Holcombe's Report. The annual report of Superintenden Holcombe, of the department of publi instruction, will be issued in a few days The work will bd a complete encycJb dia of information of educational aff~ in Indiana. Besides the usual matter it will contain a history of the govern ment of Indiana schools in norther Indiana, giving also, a complete histo in brief of all the Indiana high-schoo' colleges, universities, medical and la schools, with their faculties, past an present, number of students, etc.

The Death Record.

UTICA, N. Y., March 25.—Gen. Je McQuade died at his brother's residen this morning, aged 56.

BUFFALO RILL with his Wild We will be here the 17th and 18th of May.

KELLY'S KLIM4X!

THE

Can be had at

BOEGEMAN'S

FOURTH STREET SHOE STORE.

The neatest', most dressy and moMt comfortable fitter. A. Ho BOEGEMAk 104 South Fourth Street

WANTED!?

A ..

1,000 men of some means to iri^fet iny wonderful bargains in Kansas lands. Call on or addrees

ixmmto,

Rogers' Second

4071-2[Ohiostreet,.City.

Bondsmen.

Themen who-^"qn the sepond boi*} of Newton Rogers treasurer, 'are requested to meet at the auditor's office or Menday, the 30th day of. March, 1885 It i£ important that every ah01 be present.' [Signed]

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