Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1885 — Page 8
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To the Farmer* of Vigo County:
Af#fT? .We have the largest and most completesto^Mf. ifH1"
ter
Sfert
H. 0. PIXLEK & C0.S
CLOTHING STORE,
4
Il ls only to learn how
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ei
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'THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1885
1
Fxelinghuysen Dying.
^^^KyTAKK, N. J., April 4.—Ex-Secre- {.?"• tary Frelinghuysen is much worse this
morning and may die at any time. He is buffering from liver trouble and nervous prostration.
The Postoffice.
A GAZETTH
reporter mot GoL Bob
... Hunter this mohung:^
fl
f!'" tVrtI see" said the scribe, •/'that
1
^ley, says he ha$ .a, Sure thing on
t. jpo6t6fice.' "Yes" replied the Colonel, "but Tve jsaid 'the same thing too, 'haviit .If' \X
VICA-PBESIDBNT T.
It ivas
IBIffi mnnnT- 'WWmwy
Having received our SpringStock of
'•& which we jure now ore, iare4toi^e™ro' «n sale at suchlijw ptices that wjff a$$y
EVEP EXHIBITED IM tHE COUNTY,
Llflhtid WHkfta** UftWift
**v
cheapYQU can
J: buy
Clothing
Furnishing Goods
.Trom the Manufacturer and Jobber, and
youwill find the majpitate-afid variety
NEW SPRING STOCK.
$fom lO iot
~&<Af•••"
Mr. the
A. 'flilTDBIckl
__ re-elected one of the wardens of St. Paul's Cathedral at Indianapolis. Aquilla Jones, Sr., the n^wly appointed postmaster, and Geo. G. Duy, forr&erly of this city, are among the vestrymen. Rev. Joseph S. Je^ckesr Jr,y f6rmjerly of this city, is .reoiot'b^h© church. '1
JIVRA printed in yesterday's GA-
the. ..wedding of Oscar E. Reiman and I tj Cora B„ Dorsey for the 23d of April was a falsehood coined by some malicious ^.person. .Its insertion in tile' GAZETTE was a mistake, the item ^beiug accepted f. in good faith. Th^re is no truth what-
ift *r ty*-*.
~.r .•
tucille Yseult Dudley f4jYoBK, Ai»il 8.—Judge Tan t40fty granted -the motion made cjlle Yseult Dudley, who
,swri^
..."' f,
v.
Bosia, cpnamis-
b^6ent to En^?md ^examine
Jertain withdsse# Mrs. here are
.-'A Curious BqokT
-f fPAKis, April
8.—A,
just been revealed. The author, r. -Von Bertwich, proclaims the historic ('.i 'right of Germany to Burgun^ and thinks the instability of France mi^ht 10 ended by the partition of Trancefpni •. 'v 'an historic basis, the west retaining its judfependence as a monarchy, the east. .•^ b^ug fotaded into a -middle kingdom,
Champagne being annexed to Germany, j^^Tu^taly j^ainin^ ^ice and Savoy.*
JONR SOTTS—SBOTUT OOTTBT. 13.992—John B. Jones vs James M. Allen, for order nuno. pro tunc. J. H. ^lake. 13.993—Robert G. Blake TS Socrates 8toner, oirtiooount. MoNutt & MoNutt.
NHW SUITS—BTTPSBIOB OOUBT. 1535—Aaron Bobers TS Maty A. and Louisa Roberts, replevin. Eggleston & Beed. i?' 'f* From Satori P* daily.
I. jruspcfl XOOKMAlr.
Samuel Steirart (Ool.) Salters were
Samuel Stewart (Ool.), Henry Sa Idol.),Patrick White imd Jno. Doyle jfinea for drunkenn^n.
HHW suixa—8UPBBIOB OOUBT. l3|2—Mary E. Mielsen vs. Martm^li. R. Mi^sen,4ivoroe: R. H. Catlin.
T'v", -'^ao^i^iiah :. ?^t^e!ens0 .Qpnnelly—Grabb
Faria A &am^l have obtained a judgfient igainst W. P. Bennett for $200. &, MoNutt and McNutt -And Davis & Davis have been decreed a judgment in their suit against Henry and Loitis Nattkemper to set aside a fraudulent
T. H. for ijiTwWB bow is on trial today bOforo Judge luck and a jury. '•J^"S/ROSTKIB KUBPHT. :. .•
John Jones was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness. NBW SUITS CIBOUTT OOUBT. ?13,995.—J. A. Juergens vs. Nathan Simmons, on note. T. F. Donham. 13,996.—John J. Ferrell vs. Johh Brewster et. al, foreclosure. A. M. 'Black.
A divorce was grantee French against French.
Trom Wednesday's dally.' KEAIi ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Dean A I||ck}iti to Josiah Hicklin, an undivided one-third interest in in-lot 5, block 8, Roache & McGaughey's Subdivision, $1,500..
William S. Glift and wife tp Jftary L. Madrigal, part of in-lot 25:100"%et off south end Jewett's subdivision No. 1, $2,500.
William 2Jobel to Emil Reiman, part out-lot 56, coiner Seventh and Swan streets^ $3,500.
Emilee And(Alban Reiman to William Zobel, part in-lot 56, 82% feet of ^ast end,$3,000. •^feffiGUriVXXJUBT.^
The jfttjW ill the case of Lockard H. company gave the dgment for $50 for killing a cow.
The:
hli^bbezzlemen case has idd Until next Monday. charged with 'h who is fibme harness of Mr. Darnell,
been cdnt
oarious* book has
6ffelr^ to'plead jguilty. He was remanded to jjul ^^fi^ming. *i*|gBBlioK IiICENSES.
Mih and Elizabeth Bigley. feeler and Margaret Lambert. f, KBW- roEr^HSUPEBIOB OOUBT. jWi-VTf'' Whitney and W. H.
tonighfy
J, A. Marshall, civil. Rhoads
/-v: •,
f'-PIT
+im
GODRT ECHOES.
Tram
Friday'" diil^, ",
JUSTIOH XOOKMUF.
The 'Squire hit some old timws hard this morning, as follows Irook Oraoe was fined $10 and oosts for provoke on a oolored woman named Lucy Taylor. Samuel Brisk (ool) wis arrested $10 and oosts for being a pimp. He is Shorty Hubbard's partner. Shorty herdelf and a girl named Maria Adams, were fined $10 and oosts «aoh for-wandering. Mary Thompson was fined $5 and oosts on the same charge. Hie. word tough hardly conveys the right impression of this brew.
.afrs^r
^VJoffiad Sl™_
MeBNSHBi^' I
A&as. E. Gassand Annie Thomak ^^rnstian John Hmith' attd Mkrf Smitii. »••. 'v vi'
LAM'PTJWS^DLIWTNT COUBT.
fmW:
•b. Wm. !P,
dally.
Hundreds
ted in the case of
SUPERIOK OOUB¥.
Rose Griffith secured a divorce frenn Scott Griffitii on the ground of cruel treatment.
1
J'
MAKRIAOE IiICENSES. •,
Harry G. Skinner and Gertrude Thompson. NBW SUITS^-STJPBBIOB OOUBT. let al vs. Susan Porter et ah^ partition and damages. T. F. Donl^dnW
Bloctric Light at -the Rink
$S$:
Worse
*, «3E TMR4 HAUfE WEEKLY 8AJZBTTE. iy^tpi|JiM^
mmcs.
The action ot the council last night in refusing to accept the resignation of Councilman Joseph H. Briggb as a member from the Fourth ward has provoked a good deal of criticism, unfavorable and otherwise Mr. Briggs hw moyedlrcuga thp Boittth ward into [the FiraifWlfild' ana it is beyond the ayt^rage iding to '^bow how he can rigrepresent award in ,, ,l^».l^ does not reside in. 13ie iordii^^lf peculiarly constructed ttaij^iif^^lr^ina it is olauned th^r% is
fexnrer to declare a ¥ti£iuH3y and^kfeyr' so, but does not make it obligatory. Wbuld take a.two-thirds vote to declare a vafeanOT. Mr. McKeen told the council that l^jp. Briggs' resignation was only ^to test the sense of the, oouncil as to whether lib should be permitted to serve. He haa another year of his term yet to fill Having a majority in the oouncil the Republican Ifeembers are responsible for any preoediqg^^hey jnay set in this
There has been fosfti&h dilly dally ing with the flri jQ|pnnoe that some people have comnieittto4 to believe that it is a sham and the Republican members are deoeivin)} the people. But the GAZBTTB is assured by mbre than one member of the majority in the council that circumstances over which they no control caused the delay and they are in dead earnest about the matter.?jThe election of fire
1
'M 'a-
Botli
Sides Lookiifg Around lor Candidate for Mayor.
Karshal Leedhlun Formally Announees His Name—Tho Briggs Remoyal Question —Politioal Jottings. 1, Now that the Pogooerats* know Mr. Kolsem positively declines to
Oat run
tor-Mayor ahd that CoL McLean will be appointed First Deputy Commissioner of Pensions by President Cleveland, the leaders of the party are looking around for some other good man to make the race. Several names a™ suggestedt ^me of the moet^rominebt being thai A. 2. Foster, me 'well^mown dry goofli merchant.- He is n^t an avowed candidate, nor is it^known that he would ac-oeptrthe-nomiuationr there is a quiet feeling of oonfidepce abroad that his name would bring suooess to the .ticket. Mr. Nicholas Btein'^name is also connected with the Mayorality and the friends of Councilman and ex-Mayor Joseph M. Wildy are by no means inactive in his behalf. There is a feeling among Democrats that it is better that the office should seek the man than the man the offioe, and if that rule is adhered to there is no doubt that an acceptable man to all citiasns will be nominated.
Sinee Mayor Armstrong's positive deelinaiion there will be mo scarcity of Republican candidates. It seems probableat tile prseent tisM thai the nomination will go to Oouaeilman Joe Briggs.
Tke fiivt eaadidate In fonully announce his Bams in the papers is John Leedham, tiie present City Marshal, who will be a candidate for ronomination for that office. Two years ago Mr. (isedham defeated a strong man for the position. Stnoe he has held the office it is not too much to say tibat he has discharged his duties in an impartial and satisfactory manner, without fear or favor and in a manner acceptable to all oitiaena. He will be renominated with little or BO opposition and the Democrats in order to defeat him will have to etercise caution in^ the selection of a candidate.
commis
sioners has been thrown so that it will come off after the city election. Slf*" 'AN
Cathfllii
of Chinese Roman Converts Killed.
SAN FBAXOISOO, April 7.—'The steam ship Oceanic arrived this afternoon with Yokohama news of March. 21. The Shanghai Mercury says that the Yioeroy of the Yunan and Kwechong province has issued a decree condemning to destruction all Roman Catholic converts. The decree also orders all Roman Catholic converts and all foreigners killed. Reports had reached Shanghai that several Roman Catholic settlements had already been destroyed, and several hundred converts killed.
Than Firearms.
The editor of an Omaha paper, Jk commenting on several cases in that cify where children died from the effects of taking cough syrup containing morphia, remarks that opiates, poisons and narcotics are more dangerous than firearms. Mothers should note this, and furthermore that different boards of health, after making careful analyses, have certified that the only purelv vegetable reparation of this land, ana one that is in every way harmless, prompt and effective, is Red
Star
Cough Cure.
Mayor Latrobe, of Baltimore, and the Commissioner of Health have publicly endorsed this valuable disoovery.
tW A Warning to Mothers^ An old physician writes to a Cincinnati medical journal, that in view of the fact that people living at a distance from cities are frequently obliged to resort to cough mixtures already put up for use*, they should provide themselves with only such remedies as are known to be free from opiates, poisons and narcotics He recommends Red Star Cough Cure, which tests by various boards of health proved to be purely vegetable as well as prompt, effective and harmless.
Kansas City. -'i
KANSAS CITY, MO., April 8.—TM^ majority of Moore, Democratic candidate for Mayor, is oVer 1,000.' The remainder of the ticket is divided, six Republicans and six Demoo|»t^
A BAT horse llionging to Mr. feurns, the train dispatcher at the Union depot, was reported to the police this morning as having strayed away,
VOX P0PULL
The Democrats Carry Chie&go and Elect Carter Harrison.
Almost a Clean Sweep for the Dem oerats in St. Louis.
THE CHICAGO ELECTION.
Ybo Democrats Make Almost a Clean Sweop. CHICAGO, April 8.—On the face of the returns, every precinct in the city having been heard from, the vote for Mayor stands: Harrison, Democrat, 42,920 Smith, Republican, 42^86 Harrison's plurality 334. Devine, Democrat, for Treasurer is elected by 1,300 majority. Plautz, Republican, for City Clerk is elected by 92 majority. Washburne. Republican, for City Attorney is elected by 1,000 majority. These figtires may vary slightly. The local contfhittee of public safety charge that frauds Were perpetrated in three or four of the wards and declare that a number of prosecutions will follow. The Republican managers, it is declared this morning, will contest Harrison's election and claim to have evidence of fraud upon which to base a contest
A CLAIM THAT HARBISON IS BEATEN. CHICAGO, April 8.—The Daily News, which this morning declared that Harrison had been elected Mayor according to the apparent face of the returns by 334 plurality, is out with a special edi tiom stating that Sidney Smith has probably been elected even by the face of the returns, and that on an official oount of the ballots he will.be found to have carried the city by fully two thousand majority. The same paper charges that greet frauds .were committed in the First, Second and Ninth wards. Neu mister, Democrat, is now believed to have been elected City Clerk. The Prohibition vote for Mayor was 93. The Democratic papers claipx Harrison's majority is 400. J.
The Victory at Evansvjlle.
The Evansville Courier, the Democratic organ at Evansville, comes out with a big rooster in consequence of the sweeping Democratic victory down thereMonday which was as astonishing as it sfts complete. For the first time in many years the Democrats Oahied every ward in the city by majorities-run mngpl! the way from 47 to 301. On the cityookevthehighest majority was 385 and the lowest 809. A significant feature of the election was the laree Democratic vote polled in the strongly lored wards.
at P»HE.ST. l,OUjS ELECTI0N.t
Almost a ClwfcH|kt
ST. LOUIS, April 8.^Aoourate returns 'of yesteMay's elections are not reported yet. The Democrats elected their en-
tire city ticket, with the exception of one candidate, six members of the council and eleven members of the House of Delegates. The municipal assembly will stand as follows: Council—Democrats 12, Republicans 1. House of Delegates—Democrats 11, Republicans 17.
Dennison's Election.
DHNNISON, 111., April 8.—[Special.] At the eleotion yesterday the Democrats elected their whole ticket, exce] the assessor and one. justice of peace. The vote was not a full one.
will
IMPROBABLE STORY.
»pi tni
Election Echoes.
The Democratic majority in
Michigan
be in the neighborhood of 20,000 and Michigan is now a
Democratic
state. The Democrats eleoted their Mayor in Toledo.
The Republicans carried Cincinnati, electing Amor Smith Mayor by nearly 4,000 majority over Johnny McLean's candidates.
WALES AND WIFE.
''it Their Arrival at
Dublin.
DUBLIN, April 8.—The Prince and Princess of Wales and their eldest son, Prince Albert Victor, slept on board the royal yacht Osborne at Holyhead night. They left Holyhead at 6:15 this morning and arrived at Kingstown at •11:30. The Osborne was escorted across the channel by the Enchantress, a paddle wheel yacht belonging to the navy. Large numbers of people had assembled upon the docks to jgreet the royal visitors. Kingstown is crowded with people, and the town is profusely decorated with flags and bunting. Numbers of excursion steamers thronged the bay decked out with gay colored bunting, and six vessels of the channel squadron «were in waiting, arrayed with the flags of all nations and brilliant with rare colored streamers. The Osborne was sighted when still ten miles out at sea and as she drew nearer was greeted with salvos of artillery from the men of war. When the Osborne touched the pier and tiie royal party disembarked the throng raised a loud and enthusiastic cheer. Dublin presents a lively appearance, but there are many indications that there is no great popular enthusiasm. Outside the route of the procession the decoration of the city is far from being general Another flag has been substituted for the missing one and this is now floating over the Mansion house.
Along the route of the royal procession on its way to Dublin Castle many persons were crowded in past the escort of Lancers. The Prince of Wales took all these irregularities good naturedly and reassured the displaced spectators by shaking hands cordially with all of them within his reach. Earl Spencer, the Irish viceroy, was loudly cheered as he drove through the streets of Dublin. Lord Mayor John O'Connor, who is a strong nationalist, but who drove in official state with the royal escort, was loudly hissed by the nationalists. Not a sign of welcome is visible on the City of Dublin and this fact stands out so conspicuously as to force comments.
mm
GEN. 6RANT.
He Passed an Easy Niglit.
NEW YORK, April 8.—Gen. Grant passed a very quiet night. There was no recurrence of the hemorrhage and the official bulletins of the medical attendants were quite reassuring. The rain poured down in torrents at intervals and the only persons who paced the street Were the wakeful policemen and reporters. About 4:30 Senator Chaffee and U. S. Grant, Jr., emerged from the house and gave an encouraging report of the General's condition. Gen. Badeau strolled slowly down toward Madison avenue about 6 o'clock, and in response to a question said, "Gen. Grant has passed a very easy nignt and is now resting quietly."
Gen. Grant sleeps or appears to sleep at any and all times that suits his inclination, but last night his long rest began about midnight, and until 5 o'clock it continued with little interruption. The professional nurse attended the patient through the night* while the tamily and physicians #ni2H*i. Ctpsiderable sleep. The night was a quiet one, With no alarming symptoms or circumstance. About 5 o'clock, when the General aroused himself, he stood upon his feet briefly, but did not essay to move about.
BULLETIN—12:30
p. M.-7-Gen.
At 11:45 A. M. Mr. John Foley visited the houSe. He was met by OoL Fred Grant The latter stated that his father had passed a very quiet and comfortable night that he suffered very little pain that he had slept comparatively well that the despondency of yesterday had entirely left him, and that he seemed to have returned to about the same condition that existed two or three days ago. How long his father might remain thus, GoL Grant was unable to foretell. Drs. Barker, Douglas, Shrady and Sands meet in consultation during the afternoon. At 12:30 Senator Chaffee left Gen. Grant. He said the General's face looks as well as it has in a month past, but that his body is becoming emaciated. The patient walked in his room today. Senator Chaffee does not apprehend immediate death.
At 4 p. M. Gen. Grant was resting easy and no immediate danger was apprehended.
The Iroquois Club and Grant. CHICAGO, April 8.—The Iroquois club at its meeting last night adopted the following resolution unanimously:
Resolved, That the Iroquois club of Chicago hereby extends to Gen. Grant its sincere sympathy in this hour of his great suffering and trial, a sympathy which is heartily shared by the great mass of the American people and by the masses of enlightened men of the civilized world.
GEN. JOHN McDONALD.
he Secrets of the Great Whiskey Ring. Gen. John McDonald, author of a book exposing the seorets of the great whiskey ring, is in the city canvassing for its sale. Gen. McDonald was the Supervisor of Internal Revenue for the district in which Missouri was situated and was thoroughly familiar with, as he was one of the leading spirits in, the great whiskey ring, which was broken up by Secretary Bristow in 1875. In this book he exposes all the secrets of the ring, disclosing a multitude of facts not disclosed in any of the trials, for at that time his lips were sealed. The pages of this book are plentifully besprinkled with fac-simile letters and the chain of evidence is so conclusive as to leave no sort of doubt that the true inwardness is here revealed of the most gigantic conspiracy which was ever organized against the treasury of the government. Gen. McDonald sells his book himself and it can only be obtained from him. Its price is $2 and he will undoubtedly make a very large sale of them here in Terre Haute.
dOBERG*^
KXOMPANY
SPRING NOVELTIES
Now Beady for Inspection in
BLACK ANP COLORED
Gros Grain, Surah and Jersey Silk
ELEGANT LINE
OF
Also materials for Spring Wraps in
WOOL NOVELTIES/ SILK GRENADINES ami VELVET BROCADES
CHENILLE FRINGE^ IN GREAT VARIETY.
NEW SATEENS, NEW ZEPHYRS, NEW WHITE GOODS.
.OUR NOTION AND FANCY 600DS DEPARTMENT fall «f Baavtffal A worthy tf laapactiaa.
Lowest Living Prices Will Prevail,
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
BARRiqr
BOY.
He Doesn't Believe His Father ip NEW YOBX, April 8.—The son of .. ident Barrios left this city for Wfl ton last night. The only informat I have," he said beffae hie departure "is that I do not believe my father dead. I have'received no trustworthy information of'the fact If it were' the American Ministeir at Guatemala would have informed the government] at Washington. All reports from Sf vador are utterly, untrustworthy. I lieve the telegrain from a friend to gentleman in this city re to inform me of my father's death is forgery, because it is dated from Salj vador, while I know positively that the gentleman whose name is signed to it was in Guatemala the next day."
A
Horse in the
Grant
has been comparitively comfortable during the morning. seldom. Some temporary pain in the throat necessitated the application of cocoaine. He has taken his nourishment and has had no pain in swallowing. His pulse is now 66 and temperature 99. -'i :i
He* has coughed
very.
Orchestra.
BOSTON,-Mass., Apj&tM-At the' per-] formance of "Michael olrogoff" by tfa Hayerly Company at the Howard Athnc um last night a &rSe uSed opon stage edgedtowwndthefront. waeu, drop was lowered, shutting him in tween the curtain and the footligl and in his prancings he fell over footlights into the orchestra with his rij der. Planks were laid to the stage, and] by a powerful effort the animal drei himself on the stage unhurt. No
01
was injured, the only damage done
ing the demolition of a bass dram. 1 vi—1—• China Suspicious.
HONO KONO, April 8w—The Englisl shipowners here decline to ship rioe for the northern ports of China. They to exceedingly skeptical promised protection of tl met In consequence the entire tradfe beiug diverted to English bottoms.
W. R. Sheppard, a former ijmdeot Terre Haute and well known hero, is the city. His present hpmeis at Fr lin, Ind., and he is the general agent this state for Murray's Infallible S3 tem Tonic, which, as Mt. 8. enthusiaa-l tically explains, is a sues cure for disease which flesh is heir to exoept fite| and consumption. People with two last mentioned cbmplainta areJ therefore, proper subjects for oommiseration.' ri-
THE MARKETS.
:i
TOLEDO.
,•"* A ASSOCIATED I TOLCBO Apr. 8
NEW YOI
-T* ASSOCIATaA'taUMT N*»YOBI
WHEAT—Receipts 11,025 & frverish with a brisk trade in o]_ nominal sales 1,784,000: No 2 red Hair 1,248,000, do June 6T9LOOQ, @97Mc 48,000, do Aug.
CORN—Receipts 168,300, a mixed western spot 50@61Vi sales, 176,000'
OATS—Receipts, 76,000 A shade ttrozuMr •n, 87@42c sales, 60,000. BEEF—Quiet and tuiohanged a«w
87@42c EEF—Qt
12 00. POBK—Steady and quiet: new BMW IS ELABD—Opened firmer, l&ter weale*: rendered. 715.
CINCINNATI. A8WagO"i
FLOUR—Steady and firm nnabkagM. WHEAT—Scarce and firm No 2 rvd choic COBN—Strong and higher No mixed 45! OATS—Steady No 2 mixed 34. RYE-Firm No 2 fall 65. BARLEY—Firm and unchanged* WHISKEY—Steady SI 18.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MABKET. CATTLE—Receipt?, 4,500 mark«t active.jU|D grades a shade higher good to choieeS 3odk'tjo poor to fair 4 60@516 butchers, 2 756&I OO a Mk ers and feeders 3 50@4 60
SHEEP—Receipts, 1,000 trade active,.' pric in higher, sales ranged from 8 40@4 85 tor com ion to choice.
HOas—Beceipts 8,500 market steady light |i @4 80 mixed 4 0@4 60..
CHICAGO. ASSOCIATED HUBS 1 Chicaoo Al
WHEAT—Closed quieter at mediom pric, alone selling up to 83%c, closing lower! cash: 82%c, May S63ic, June.
COBN—Firm 42c, cash 42%c, Hay June. OATS—Firm 32Hc, May 83Hc, Juste.
BYE—Higher 6Bc. BARLEY —Steady 62663» er 13&! FLAXSEED—Lower POBK—Steady 1187H cash: 11W. June.
LARD—Firm 6 874, May 6 95, Ja WHISKEY—Steady 115,,
1