Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 April 1885 — Page 8

Page PDF (10.39 MB)

Back to issue view

K/f

S.s

$t*

:HiK

jV-!

»,.%«

•i) f:

its

w®^v

:^TM

,i'tf ftj's A

RICHMOND

3LEAF grwn in Virginia, .French Rioa^Popor of our own

lloo

the name

ike.

•iV

•'A

%ts

EVERY

•-m

SfSl

Pi ten

S&V

i-\ iV

If 'V':-.

«£s!

pm.Eiaco.'s

-N

r*Si 4%

*v-

.Work at the Fair Grounds. .^v, Work has commenced on the new stalls jat the fair grounds. They are on the north side, instead of the east side as formerly. The track is also being fixed up. There are six or eight good horses already on the ground..

Aft

Wants His Daughter*

w- Superintendent Vandever has received a letter from Jacob Freed, of Greencastle, asking him to keep watch forh is 16 year old daughter who ran away from home a few days ago. She wears curly hair and is of small stature.

«gi

ICIG A RETT. Smokers who are willing to pay a-little rooi© to

il^ai^t^1r«tIier»«."Tkw aremad. from

I M®3Tfl)ELICATELY FLAVORBD, and HIGHEST CO$T GOLD ^^TiTr7~nl»flolutokr without ndultomtlnn or drugs. We uae the graulae

OWB direct ^^^'rWnTNO

brand—RICHMOND

S'JUUIGHT CUT NO. I

STRAIGHT CUT N

1 r-1 n.ntfr TvUhmit which none a»tF»nuin9. imitation* inie.Dranu uuvo w»i.u. ™-»v, rad^aretfc^o"ers are cautioned that*!* is the old and origtettl'brnnd,, und t» observe that eah ^TA^ORFCWX^F "RICHMOND STRAIGH&OUT Cigarettes bears*tae Signature of

-0F-

*"3* 1

cj&i-rfo*

"Jl

»»..*•&£> surf tit CA"''

CLOTHING STORE,

is being crowdefito its utmost capacity with the product «cf£ our factory, and •we do not vary fronsi ithe fact when we say that our exhibit wriill discount any previous effort we hsweimade for outfitting rtbe myriads who facade with us.

Our prices are nsrcah lower than ever. IPlease call and se«smv

F'ME

SPRING STYLE STIFF

HAT

FOR

$1.50.

§£ht ffeehlg §azette.

THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1885.

TRUSTEE Sam'l P. Webster, of Nevins township, asks the GAZETTE to state that be will be in his office on Wednesday of .each week, to transact any business connected with his duties. vtV.V

her^ASTOEIA1"

When Baby was SICK, we gave

When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA When she became Miss, she clung to ASTORIA iFLen she had Children, she gave them AST'A

*?%4?

•Jk

'p1^' Coming Marriage. in. Mr. Will Griffith, Superintendent of G. P. Staub's bus line, will be married, rumor has it, this evening at St.

Joseph's church to Miss Delia Diskin, of Knightsville. They will go to house4 keeping in a house of Will's own on flouth Third street. Both are well and

I ivorably known here. 1-

THE CHANGE RACKED.

4Pf&,

iws&L.,

Pete Dutch Plays it on a Boy but the Game Doesn't Work.--.

:.^

A son of Isaac Middaugh,

a lewlf

-builder, went up to the Union News company stand at the Union depot Saturday and handed Peter Dutch, an employe of the company, a ($5 bill that ,, .11 j-rvi.ii.ii.ii the result last fall, and the party never he wanted changed. Dutch took the {wpmf,

bill and handed back the boy a $1 bill, saying he couldn't change it. The boy did not discover the mistake until he asked for change at another place. Then lie told his father, who accompanied the Taoy back to the news stand, where Dutch denied it. Officer Cline took Dutch to police headquarters. This morning the $5 bill was found wrapped up in a newspaper in the box at Dutch's standi at the depot. Dutch is in jail.

Dr. Swafford for Mayor.'-1'

A GAZETTE reporter held a slldrt but interesting conversation with Dr. Swafford, in which he said: "I am out of politics and never was in for that matter. I believe that young men should be selected as our standard bearers. When I was elected to the city council a short time ago, I became a candidate against my own desires. But as I had, year after year, been urging other men to accept a nomination as a matter of duty, just to keep up the fight, they told me that it was my term, and I accepted from a sense of duty. I desire no office nor nomination, and never did."

Dr. Swafford's explanation of the reasons why he accepted the nomination for councilman, will be easily seen by his friends to define his relations to Hie coining nomination for Mayor.

¥0-

"hyt-S-

ttoBRJGirrEST

Imitation* «f thle.brand have been put on tale,

ALLEN & CINTER. IpiCARFTJFfi

MANUFACTURERS, 1 La I I LU tBICHAIOlVB, VIK«1«M.

POLITICAL POT.

Indications That it Will be Red Hot Within a Week.

More Slates Fixed Up—A Republics can Frees His Mind About Matters and Things.

In another column of today's GAZETTE will be found an official announcement from the Democratic City Committee calling on the Democrats to meet in their respective wardfc on Saturday night, April 25th, to select five delegates to the city convention, which will be held on the following Monday night. This will put the Republican convention first.

Mr. A. Z. Foster, whose name has been connected with the Democratic nomination for Mayor, told a friend yesterday that he could not become a candidate and would have to decline on account of his business.

There is likely to be fun in the Republican convention over the Marshalshijp. There are already half a dozen candidates and it is not known what the morrow may bring forth. Each man feels himself safe in saying that he is the one man who can lead his party to success. "The right slate hasn't been printed yet," said a prominent Republican lawyer this morning. "I know the ins and oats of the business and I'll bet money that I can name the ticket." Then he pulled out a pencil and wrote down on a piece of paper:

For Stayor,

•F HUGO DUENWKG. For Treasurer, •1 CHARLEY ROBINSON.

For Marshal,' JOE MCCHESNEY.

"Well, what of City Clerk?" asked the reporter, noticing that office had been omitted.* "Well, I can explain that. You see if Duenweg is nominated for Mayor it will knock Baganz out of the. clerkship, and so far as I know he'sthe only man that wants the office. He wants it bad."

Within five minutes another Republican was found who said the ticket would be more like this:

For Mayor, .• A JAMES F. MUBPHY. For Treasurer, CHARLEY ROBINSON. LR:

For Marshal, A. 3. THOMPSON. For Clerk,

LOU BAGANZ.

A Democratic business man who has a Republican partner said to a GAZETTE writer this morning: "You needn't be fooled by any Republican talk that it won't be much of a campaign on their side. I know they are making preparations on the quiet to carpr the city. They are going in on the policy business. I mean by that that they are going to make up their ticket so" that it will come nearly representing all the elements. I know of my own knowledge that they are desirous of running a German for Mayor and that influence is being brought to bear upon a prominent German citizen to get him to accept the nomination.T3e is in business however, and doesn't want to run. They will try to run an Irishman on their ticket also, as they did up in Chicago. If this arrangement is carried out you'll find it will break up the nicely laid plans of some of the office-seekers." "Who will be the moving spirit of the Republican city campaign?" asked a reporter of a man who knows. "Well, all I know is that all the meet-1 ings that have been held thus far have boen at Henry & Early's office. Mr. Early, I believe, will be the responsible man and will have the general run of things. He is energetic and is a hard, systematic worker." X-Vt "How about Filbeck?" "Oh Filbeck is played out as a party managor. He banked his reputation on

tlirnilffll morfi on

I# r/i

went through a more disastrous cam paign. He beat Lamb, it is true, but at what a terrible sacrifice to the rest of the ticket. I can tell you there are men who were dafeated on the Republicancounty ticket last November who will hardly speak to Filbeck when they meet him on the street. They say he traded them off for Johnston. There is no question but that Filbeck was so engrossed with electing Johnston that he neglected the other men on the ticket. I speak from personal knowledge when I say that some of them contributed more to the campaign fund pro rato than Johnston did, and they thought the campaign ought to be run in their interests as well as his." "Who among the candidates has said ho was traded off by Filbeck?" "I've hoard Fisk for one say that Filbeck's trading beat him, and although I have not talked with the others I know what their sentiments are on the subject." "I notice the virtuous element in the Republican party wants to run things again this year," said another. "Brother Egglestop and the rest of the Saints want Dr. Elder nominated for Mayor. Well, he wont be if my vote can prevent it. It's these kid-gloved, down-on-beer fellows who have played smash with the party in years past and if they are allowed to run the ship again this time they'll sink her sure as fate."

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Thursday's dally. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ffiwm Castle and Clara M. Tilley. Jobn M. H. Johnston and Ruanna Fleaber.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT.

l^B-W.W. Whitney and W. H. Currier vs. Lydia A. Dunlap and Daniel R. Shirley, on note and oontract. Rhoads ana Williamd. 1,544—ElijahStaggys. Nathaniel N. Farlow Mid James H. Pearoe, civiL Stimson & Stimson. ,,

NKW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT.

13,997—Margaret Reeves vs. Sarah Slevena, attachment. Stimson & Stimaon.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Mack discharged the jury this morning for the term, which ends on the 18th. It costs $24 a day to hold a jury and this will save the county quite a neat sum.

The court threatens the attorneys with dismissal of their suits if they do not appear when called.

All the state cases for violating the liquor law and for all misdemeanors will be called next Wednesday and disposed of. The court wants a clear criminal docket next term.

From Friday's dally.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Patrick Boyle to Angelina ., Wilson Moore part in-lot 6/ -Ss Rose's addition, $1,500 James P. Greenough and wife to Eliza Rough, part in-lot 2, Naylor's survey of out-lot 1, 1,00a Henry C. Dickerson and wife to John Scheumacher and

Emma, southwest-quarter section 11, range 8, Riley

township,

Erwin S. Erney and

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lord W. Hurst and Mollie E. Joseph. John R. Miller and Frances S. Bear^L Charles Bradford and Sarah Gibson. Jefferson M. Tucker and Isadora Joseph.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT. COURT.

13,998.—W. T. and H. A. Byers vs. John R. Brewster, on account. A. M. Black.

From Monday's daily. CIRCUIT COURT.

r'"\W. L. Storey vs Sebastiatf Mooter, malicious prosecution dismissed at plaintiff's costs.

S. C. Stimson vs Albertine Ctssady and Burton Cassady, on note judgment for $37.95.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT.

^1,548.^-John J. Brake vs Isabella and Joel F. Vaughn, foreclosure. Scott and Hudson. 1.549.—Wm. O. Stone- vs John G. Shryer, damages. Davis & Davis and McNutt & McNutt. 1.550.—George W. Scott vs Mary Scott, divorce. Anderson & Patterson. 1.551.—Clinton B. Brown vs. Elizabeth Geiser and Phillip Geiser, foreclosure. J. H. Blake.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

100

wife to-

Annie R. James, in-lot 15, Joseph Grover's subdivision, 500 Eliza and Warren S. Henry to Frederick A Bicker, part 9 2 2 0 0 W. Kidder and wife to Richard W. Thompson, 31 acres in Honey Creek 2,200 Orintha A. and Maurice

Moore, to Carbury E. Jenk- N ins, part out-lot 1 (25 feet off north side in subdivis-... «. ion of out-lot 58, Harrison township,) 1,000

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

C. Andrew Matzinger abd Anna Zimmerman. A NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 1,545—D. M. Osborne & Co. vs. Eli W. Bogard, on note. Faris & Hamilton.

From Saturday's dally.

CIRCUIT COURT.

The damage suit for $100 of Alonzo F. Brown against, the W. U. Telegraph company for failure to deliver a message promptly was tried today before a jury, which failed to agree.

MARRIAGE LICENSES."'.t

J. G. Keifer and Mary E. Stevenson. From Tuesday's daily. .£•.?* MARRIAGE LICENSES. Fred W. Benson and Robie Colgrove. Wm. Thompson and Nellie Bradshaw. Charles H. Goodman and Mary Nelso A A

Albert Green and Mattie E. Witty.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT.

13,999—Thos. S. Stark and George W. Peters, for release of mortgage. S. F. Donham.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT.

1.552—George Rhoads vs. Wm. Ruarck, damages. Eggleston & Reed. 1.553—Richard Rippetoe vs. Mary A. Walker, on note. Anderson & Patterson. .» 1.554—Jacob R. Fulfer vs Sarah Fulfer, divorce. D.Goldman.

JUSTICE LOCKMAN.

Rose Surdam was fined $5 for wandering and George Temple (col.), who was caught with her, was fined $10 for being a pimp. Jerry Scott and Kate Riley were fined $1 each for drunken

From Wednesday^ dally. SUPERIOR COURT.

Jacob Fulfer vs. Sarah Fulfer, divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Luken and Annajiuhkirdt. Alex. Christenberry and Anni* Mowry.

James W. Lee and Alice L. Ferguson. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 1.555—State ex. rel. Chas. C. Brown vs. Frank Tuttle, quo warrants. W. W. Rumsey.

King's Stove Foundry.

King, the foundryman, has bought the Barnard machine shop on the corner of Sixth street and the Vandalia railroad. He will move his stove foundry into it. It will be pleasant to see the old building, so long idle, in use again.

GENERAL GRANT.

He Seems to Have Passed a -v Night—No Immediate Danger.

Good

NEW YORK, April 15.—Col. Grant at 3 o'clock last night said he believed his father would enjoy a quiet and easy night When the night nurse left the house between 7 and 8 o'clock this morning his report of the night proved that Col. Grant's forecast had been verified. Dr. Shrady remained in the house during the night and he and the family slept while Col. Grant remained with the night nurse. Senator Chaffee was the first visitor of the day. He remained nearly an hour and when he left he said only six minims of morphine bad been used in twenty-four hours. The General's condition was better than it had been for ten days and Senator Chaffee had no immediate apprehenMon.

Bulletin—9 a. m.—Gen. Grant has enjoyed a refreshing sleep of eight-and-a-half hours. His pulse is seventy-four and of fair volume. Temperature normal. He is inclined to be cheerful and chatty. He has at present no pain in his throat nor has he suffered from any during the night. 3 p. M.—At the consultation visit at 2 p. M.,

Drs. Sands, Shrady and Douglas were present. Dr. Barker was unavoidably absent Gen. Grant was found to be in an improved condition as compared with that noted at the last general consultation. The treatment pursued was recommended to be continued. At 4:30 P. M. he was resting comfortably.

The Collector's Appointment. Ed. GAZETTE:— For the information of those who are interested, will yon please publish a list of appointments under the collector of this district and oblige.

QUEBY.

Mr. Herbert Madison has kindly furnished the GAZETTE with the list referred to, also the naipes of those now holding the places: A

Collector—W. W.Carter. Chief Deputy—H. E. Madison. Deputy Collector—Frank Hensley. Stamp Deputy—W. H. Kellar, at Evansville.

Stamp Deputy—Fred D. Conner at New Albany. Stamp Deputy—Ed. Groendyke at Lafayette.

Stamp Deputy—Aug. Schreiber at Tell City. Travelling Deputy—Ellis E. Schloss First Division.

Travelling Deputy—H. F. Moyer, Second Division. Travelling Deputy—I, F. Talbot, Third Division.

Travelling Deputy—Sam. T. Piatt Jr. Fourth Division. Clerk at Terre Haute—C. A. Matzinger.

Clerk at Terre Haute—O. S. Perkins. Storekeepers—Jay Cummins, C. T. Connelly, C. A. Haynes, Chris. Rabb, J. D. Jones.

Gangers—Jno. Groendyke, B. Q. A. Gresham, Chas. H. Simpson, Joel A. Lyon, G. B. Rose, Wm. R. Small, H. K. Wells, Tim Raridan, E. M. Campbell.

Storekeeper and Ganger—W. S. Lamb, M. Thrailkill.

OBITUARY.

COL. ROBERT FORSYTHE.

A telegram was received this afternoon by Mr. Campbell, agent of the C. & E. I. railroad at his home, announo ing the death of CoL Robert Forsythe. Deceased, despite his splendid physique, has been in bad health for several years. Some six weeks ago he went with his family to Atlanta, Ga., hoping in change of air and rest from labor to find relief. But the trip was delayed too long and he died this morning at 7 o'clock at Atlanta. The remains will be brought North for interment. He has been for several years the traffic manager of the C. & E. I. road. His business has brought him frequently to Terre Haute and every one who knew him was his friend, for he had the pleasantest of manners and was a genial, whole-souled, companionable man, as well as a just one. His business record was an excellent one and his death is a serious loss in the large circle of his business and social life.

Death of Mrs. Dr. Spencer. At ten o'clock this morning Mrs. Dr. Spencer died at the residence of her father, Mr. Samuel Stone, on south Seoond street of consumption.

Mrs. Spencer was first affected about a year ago and her husband gave up his business here entirely and went south to Hendersonville, North Carolina, where she seemed to be improving until her baby died. They came here to bury the child and Mrs. Spencer was never able to return.

The doctor has not practiced medicine since he went south with his wife and has not decided whether ho will take up his residence here or not. He has the sympathy of a large circle of friends in the loss of an amiable wife.

BROKE HIS NECK.

af-

Fatal Accident at Sullivan Yesterday ternoon. SULLIVAN, A April 15.—[GAZETTE Special.]—Yesterday afternoon in a runaway A. W. Brodie, aged 26, living two-and-a-half miles southeast of Sullivan, had his neck and arm broken. He died in a few miniites afterward. He had been drinking and the horses became unmanageable as they started for home. Brodie's father was with him and he was somewhat injured The deceased was a single man.

also.

U. S. Marshal. A

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15.—The President today appointed Andrew J. Gross to be U. S. Marshal for the district of Kentucky. .......

A DESIRABLE piece of ground can be rented just west of the city by applying at the GAZETTE office.

A COOK is wanted at 926 south Fifth street.*-

MEN'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN

CLOTHING

Are now on exhibition. Special sale this week of Knee Pant Suits, ages 4 l2.The ladios are especially invited to see this line. 300 pair odd Kne« Pants, ages 4 to 12,! will be sold this week at prices ranging from 50c to $l.50 0ur Men's A)l Wool Pants at $1.39 are the best value ever offered

ITERS BROS,

LEADING CLOTHIERS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS#

Cor. FOurtli and Main

Store Open 13 rtil 9 P. M.

ot*

518 Md 520 MAIN STREET.

THIS DAY

AN ATTRACTIVE LINE OF

COLORED RHADAME SILKS

In All the Latest Spring Shades.

500 DOZEN

LADIES, GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S

At 5c, 8c, 10c, 13c, 18c, 25c, and upwards.

41so Another Lot of Those Elegant 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES

58c

Lowest Livibg Price* in Evfery Department.

HOBERGv ROOT & CO.

0UNDRY pNDjJtACHINE^RKS,

MANUFACTU £RS OF AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF F.

I RO N WORK

We have the Most Complete Shops and Experienced Mechanics in Weste Indiana.

Administrator's Sale. r.

Notico is hereby giren that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Isaac Fuiikhanser, deceased, will offer for sale at public ^outcry, at the late residence of the deceased, in Fayette township, Vigo county, on Saturday, May 2nd, 1885, the personal property of said estate, consisting of horses, hogs, wagons and farming implements, and of household und kitchen furniture and various other articles. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms: Sums of five dollars and under, cash over five dollais a credit of nine months, the purchaser giving note at six per cent interest after maturity waiving valuation and appraisement laws with good security. ......... .....SAVAANDREWS, ...• Administrator.

STEAM ENGIIES

OF ALL CAPACITIES BUILT AND REPAIRED.

,STEAM BOILER BUILDING AND REPAIRING A

IS ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES.

We carry the Largest Stock in this vicinity of all kinds of MACHINERY^, USERS' SUPPLIES, including Pulloys, Shafting. Gearing, Hangers, bheet Iron,. Rivets, Boiler Plate, Belting, Bolting Cloth, Bolts, Nuts, W arshers, Pipe, lttmgu and Brass Goods.

Our House Fronts, Iron Stairways and other Architectural Work is unsurpassed Agents for Russell Co's Massillon, O., Traction and Portable Engines, Strang Stackers and Threshers.

THE time for paying city taxes without penalty has been extended to May 20th.

A REALI BARGAIN.

Administrator's Appointment

Notice- is hereby given that the undersignei has been appointed administrator of the estate o: Isaac Funkhouser, late of Vigo county, deceased: Said estate is probably solvent. A

RANTED—MANAGER.

lis

S 30 0 0 'commission!

to competent business manager for (thisj stn» general agency (controlling number of local nger. ies) for exclusive sale of our improved Machines Rank with the Telephone. Over 50 agencies e" tablished paying from 50 to 100 per ctnt. on ii vestment every 60 days. Sales in New York Cit approximating 1500 per day. Aggregate salt over $50,000 for January, 1885. Applicants mui furnish first-class credentials, and deposit fror 1000 to $2000 cash security—not bonds—for gooY| their possession. :M

THE NATIONAL G. S. CO.,

•v 21 East Fourteenth street, N. Y. |j