Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1885 — Page 7

IsUj Ide lm

[re iel

re©

»f

Worth $10 a Bottle.

E. Murray, Jackson, Mich., write! Have .ad CatarTh for 30 years. HaU's Cilarrah Cure :ured me. Consider it worth $10 a bottle,'.*

i&»Will Cure Any Case. _J. B. Weatherford, Chicago, writes: "F.

of Catarrh if taken properly."

POP

Cheney & Co., ^oledo, O.—Gentlemen: I take pleasure in informing you that I have used Hall's Catarrh Cure. It has cured me—I was very bad— and don't hesitate to say that it will

tun

any case

a Case it Fails to Cure.

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F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprietor!

TOLEDO, OHIO.

ON THE ENGINE.

Hunting a Locomotive While Deathly Sick—Something the Passengers Did Not Know—A Physician

Saves an Engineer. TAUNTOS, MASS.

Dr. David Kennedy, PhyBlcian and Snrgeon, Rondoat, N. Y.

A A I A

As an anti-malarial mediciner

DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S

FAVORITE REMEDY

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It expels malarial poisons, and is the best preV, ventative of chills and malarial fever in the world. It is especially offered as a trustworthy specific for the cure of Kidney and Liver complaints, constipation and all disorders arising from an .» impure state of the blood. To women who suffer from any of the Ills peculiar to their sex Favorite

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CRAB ORCHARD WATER.

CONCENTRATED

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In use for 70 years successfully, and recommended by physicians everywhere. '•.• Price, 86c a Bottle.

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No genuine Crab Apple Salts are sold in bulk. Buy only "Crab Apple brand. Sold by all druggists.

CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Simon N. Jones, Manager, Louisville, Ky. Sold by J. J. Baur & Son.

CATARRH*

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THE RACES.

The Pace Unfinished by a Decision of the Judges. Yesterday would have been a great day of sport at the trotting park had it not been for the rain at 4:80 p. M., which made the track soggy and compelled the discontinuance of the running race until today. The big amphitheatre jiever held a larger crowd. At 2 P. M. a heavy wind blew up, but it soon passed over. The event of the day was the pacing race for a purse of $500, in which three well-known horses—Jewett, Richball and Silvertail —were entered. Richball was the favorite in the pools. It is a handsome, trim little animal and made a favorable impression as soon as it stepped on the course. Jewett is a little larger* aud a neat, steady pacer. Silvertail's name is au appropriate one for the horBe, as its loug silvery tail would at a glance indicate. People looked for close work between these three horses and their disappointment wag keen when Jewett took the lead in each of the three heats and steadily maintained it up to the wire. Richball paced lazily around, coming in last in the first heat, next to last in the second heat, and getting distanced entirely in the last heat. For a horse with such a reputation as Richball enjoys this was .certainly very surprising. Jewett never got off of his feet once and charmed every one by the steadiness of his gait.

In the first heat, Jewett Went ahead and was closely forwarded by Richball. The latter left his feet on the turn and fell back. Jewett led at the half by eight lengths, and came in an easy winner in 2:24%, Daisy D. second and Frank W. chird. Richball was last.

Dr. IXirid Kennedy, Rondout, N Y.: DEAR SIK: I AM an engineer on the Old Colony Railroad, unci run the fall Kiver boat train between Fall River and Lowell, residing in Taunton. For ten years I suffered evorything but death from dyspepsia, often had such blinding siok Jewett finished the heat in a jog in 2:26^, headache that I could scarcely see. I think this I -.v on.i

In the next heat, Jewett pulled out from the start and easily led to the finish. Richball was very unsteady.

was due partly to irregular habits of eating, and With bilvertail. _2nd and tticnbaU bUL partly to the jar "of the engine. Sometimes my Richball W8S evidently out of Shape and head would snap like neuralgia, and again the appeared a trifle lame forward. pain would settle in my eyes, which would feci as +U

big as a man's fists. My breath was very often-1 sive, and my food soured as soon as it entered my ly awa stomach. In fact my stomach felt as though it

In the summer and fall of 1876 when we had the SGOOllQ, D61Hg gOHuGd hard by ll©r heavy centennial travel, the constant jar brought driver at the finish. The great Richon acute attacks nearly every week and I thought 111 U„J 4-KA r*d flna dronned in his I should have to leave the road. But I kept at »au

work until the next spring, when I grew so much face. worse that I could virtually eat nothing, and conlife

over. Remember that I had tried every medicine I heard of, and bad been treated by some of the

get better. The raw and sore feeling left my stomach, and the snapping pains left my head, and soon I was all right, and. have been ever since. It is the only thing that ever did me the least good, and it drove every ache, pain and discomfort completely out of my body. Now I keep Kennedy's Favorite Remedy with me on my engine, and it goes wherever 1 go.

Why, believe Favortte Remody will cure anyr thing. One night, awhile ago, John Layton, an

wea11-

I had taken it but a few days when began to, general were very indignant at the decision as1 it impugned the honesty of

nrlfi

fc^hKnll fit.h

R/I

Richball was clear-

ay Jftbff and couldn't pace tie bit. Jewett easily

Utt

co^nst inm 2My, mth Silver^

naa

*ne

rea

nag uroppeu mo

DECLARED IT NO HEAT. fc/J

The judges withheld their decision on the last heat, and at last came to the

best physicians In Taunton and Lowell. At this conclusion that Richball had been critical time Dr. David Kehnedy's Favorite Rem- I pulled, and that the race W88 not edy was recommended to me. It was new to me,' Thov thnrnfore declared the and with my experience of medicines, you can square. ±ney inereiore ueciareu uw easily forgive me for saying that I had not a par-1 last no heat, and postponed ticie of faith in it. the finish until today. Horsemen

a man who has held himself above reproach. INTERVIEW WITH MR. WILHITE.

Mr. Wilhite, the owner and driver of Richball, stated to a GAZETTE reporter,

tUUXK. UUH LLlgUt, ttgU, tlUUU litt/KUU, ou engineer who runs the main line boat train from that he had never tried narder to win a .Boston, came on my eugine sick as death. He

race

was worn out with work,had a high fever, and was jbility

and that it Was an Utter impossi-

for

so nervous he almost broke down crying. "Nonsense, John," I said "cheer up, I've got pounded somothing on my engine that will set you up in a jiffy." I took out my bottle of Favorite Remedy, lifted his head and gave him a good dose. He went to bed. Two days after I saw him looking healthy as a butcher. "Dan," he said, "what was that stuff you gave me the other night?" "It was Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite said I. "Well, I don't it's the thing for a man on the railroad." So say Richball was shut out on a half mile

to do SO. Richball

his shoulder badly on

the first turn of the first heat. He is a square gaited pacer, and so speedy that on a half mile track with such sharp turns he was unable to do aaythmg 8

all. Mr Wilhite related

care whose Remedy it is, a similar occurrence at Cincinnati where

Yours, etc., DANIEL FITTS. track in 2:42. Mr. Wilhite says that

This preparation goes to the root of disease by Richball never could do well on a naif purifying tho blood and rousing every organ into mile track, and had not been Used to healthy action. It is useful at home, shops, in of flee—everywhere.

one since his first training. Sam English says that Wilhite had backed Richball heavily and seemed anxious to win. In proof of his sincerity it is related that after the third heat, he deliberately tore up his pool certificates, satisfied that they were worthless.

The race will be finished under protest, Mr. Schatz, the owner of Jewett, has filed the following:

THE PROTEST.

Jt. O. Watson, Secretary Terre Haute Trotting Association, Terre Haute, Ind.:

DEAB SIR:—I desire to give notice that claim the race and first money in the Free-for-all pace won by my horae Jewett yesterday. 1 farther desire to stale that if there was any fraud perpetrated that I was not a party to it, that I knew nothing of it, and that my horse led from wire to wire, and was never near enough to the other horses to participate in any job.

Firmly believing that my horse won th« race and is, in truth and justice, entitled to I it and the first money, I file this protest, as if 1 am compelled to'pace again, my horse may through an unavoidable accident lose a race after he has already won it.

PETEB SCHATZ..

The following is the Summary: P. Schatz, blk. g. Jewett. by AllieWest IS J. F. Persise, g. g. Silvertail. 4 W. J. Wingert, dun. g. Frank

W. 3 J. Longshore g. g. Patsy Clinker J. W. Wilhite, br. g. Rich-

Ball

Wm. Bedford, g. g. Eddie D.. L. W. Sinclair, br. m. Daisy

2:24%, 2:3(% 0:00

I4 TH3 2:40 TROT.

*Viwri.'

Mac

L. W. Sinclaire, s. m. A1-. motta F. W. Dickey, b. m. Maggie

The crowd this afternoon was The pacing race which was disputed yesterday was finished. Jewett won the third heat and race in 2:24% leading all the way round. Richball behaved badly. He was driven by Shuler and broke several times and was distanced. Silvertail came second, Daisy third, and EddieD fourth. -T THE RUNNING BACK' postponed from yesterday because of the rain then came on.

In the second heat Holly Rood won in seconds, "Vomer second. Bonnie Ann failed to start on the signal and was distanced.

0 0 0

It WfiS' a bad day for«favorit«k Bob Johnson, the horse that won the trot the first day, was the favorite in the pools, but he never got better than third place in the four heats trotted. In the first heat John R. Wise got the pole, but didn't hold the lead long. Maggie Middleton was quite a distance behind the other horses in the start, but she forged ahead by a fine burst of speed on the home stretch came in a a winner. The eecond heat brought out an unusual amount of jockeying, which partially subsided when two of the drivers wer fined 35 apiece by the starter Maggie Middleton lost ber lead by an accident and was distanced, Bertha coming in a winner with Bessie G. second* The third and fourth heats were also won Bertha, the last being trotted in the rain. The following is the summary: J. B. Curtis, b. m. Bertha

By Hambletonian Downing 6 11 1 Helm Calvert, b. m. Bessie 2 2 3 5 H. Simons, b. g. Bob Johnson 3 4 6 3 E. Wormor, 8. g. Jno. R.

Wise 5 7 8 7 W. N. Trueblood, ch. m... Maud Muller 4 8 5 8 Geo. Grimes, b. m. Lady.

##), "1.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.'

9 6 7 6

G. Middleton S. E. Oglesby, 8. g. Billy.. Patchen dia. 2:32^, 3:31#, 2:40, 2:42.

dia.

if good.

This Afternoon.

Serious Accident.

In the first heat of the running race Minos fell and Herfer ridden by Charley Cash, a sixteen year old Ohio boy, fell over him. Poor Cash's back was broken. He was carried over to Mr. Samuel McKeen's country house and it is expected he will die. His mare was not hurt. The rider of Minos fortunately escaped injury but his horse's hip was Sr broken.

The

incident caused great excitement. The heat, or half mile dash, was won by Hard Times in 52 seconds, Verner second, and Holly Rood third.

The third quarter in the paoing race this afternoon was made by the winning horse in 32 seconds, or at 2:08 gait, [the fastest quarter ever placed on the track here,

The rain seemed to destroy all prospect at 2 o'clock but by half past three it cleared up beautifully and the crowd was a large one. ,03

FREE-F6R-AIJII

TROT.

The great trotting event of the week was the free-for-all. The first heat was won by Jerome Turner in 2:31^, Glen Miller second, Joe Davis third and Phyllis fourths -The heavy rains which ceased but a' few minutes before made the track hep.vy.

A Chicago correspondent is authority for the statement that Eugene Field, the witty paragrapher of the Chicago News, is to enter a monastery. He says: "Monseigneur Capel has made a conquest for his church in this country quite as eminent in literature and journalism as the one for which he is credited in Disraeli's novel was famed in the social life of Europe. It is no less and no other than Mr. Eugene Field, of the Chicago News, who has agreed to take upon himself monastic vows and life, and will soon cross the ocean for that purpose. Monseigneur Capel has visited Chicago several times, on an errand the nature of which he has steadily refused to disclose. The great change noticed in Mr. Field's manner and conversation, and also in his poems, attracted attention a month ago, and about that time he was known to be spending all his evenings with the eminent clergyman. He has at last admitted his intention, and seems proud of his ability^ to renounce the world. He will join the order of Benedictines, having, after mature deliberation, given preference to them because of the cordial through the manufacture of which he first became attracted toward them."

IRON MEN STRIKE, ffijf

i$|,

Both Sides Preparing Eor It. y? PITTSBURG, May 28.—Both the Ainal. gamated association and the Iron manufacturers are preparing for a strike and in view of the developements of the past two dayB a contest is among the probabilities. A large meeting of iron men was held here today. The question was discussed in detail and it was unanimously resolved not to sign the workmen's scales mailed to the different lodges of the Amalgamated association yesterday. Letters and telegrams were read from manufacturers in different sections of the country stating that they did not intend to sign the scale. A number of the letters stated that the concessions already made by the manufacturers were too large. The result of .the nail manufacturers conference at Cincinnati was made known at the meeting. Tomorrow all the nail mills in Pittsburg and the West will close down.

,: "fishing BARK SUNK, hr*} if,vft'&T,- $

H- h# jv

wenty-two Lives Lost.

The steamship City of Rome, which arrived here today reports that on May 22th at 4:30 p. m., during a dense fog she collided and sunk, the french fishing bark George John, which was lying at anchor. She rescued two of the crew, but the remaining 22 were lost.

Maggie Murphy Drowned.

Late this afternoon fhe police were notified that Maggie Murphy, a young girl living in the East End, had been drowned in Lake Fluvanna, while there with a party of picnickers.

Macksville's New Postmaster.t\ Josiah Hodges, the new Democratic postmaster of Macksville, has received his bond and will soon succeed Richard Mcllroy, who has held the office since it was established.

A MILD delightful invigorant for delicate Females is Wildej *s Stomach Bitten. Cures cos iveness and headache.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

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APACHE OUTRAGES

They are on the War Path Under Chief Geronimo. 4'n.W- 'If.-

SILVER CITT, N. M. May 28.—A report has reached here that a small detachment of the tenth calvalry encountered Chief Geronimo and his band of Apaches in Cook's Canon, through which the Indians were endeavoring to escape to Mexico. The hostiles were driven back with a loss of four killed and twice as many wounded. Two soldiers were killed and eight wounded. Owing to the dtoall number of troops the Indians were not pursued. This detachment is trying to effect a junction with two companies of the fourth cavalry, when an active pursuit will be made. The Apaches have been joined by a number of Utes and Navajoes and the band is composed of nearly 200 warriors. The Indians retreated towards Diamond Creek, where the women numbering nearly 100 preceded them.

TUCSON, Arizona, May 28.—The Stars Deming special says: Indians are scattered in small bands in different parts of southern New Mexico, but mostly in the vicinity of the Black range. More than thirty citizens are reported killed, many mangled beyond recognition. Last evening Indians were reported in the vicinity of Cook's Peak, fifteen miles north of Deming. The greatest excitement prevails in the settlement of Gila. No Indians have been killed or captured since the outbreak. Gen. Crook is on his way here to relieve Gen. Bradley. He is expected Saturday morning. Miners and ranchmen are coming in from all directions. Much dissatisfaction is expressed concerning the action of the troops. ALordsbury special says reports from Lake Valley indicate that a band of about 40 Indians came in sight of that settlement. The citizens armed themselves and went out to hold them in check. The Indians then moved in the direction of Cook's canon.

THE COWBOYS MADE THEM SING.'

Unpleasant Experience of Theodore Thomas' Concert Companv in New ''"tr '-fcf tkf Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAI*, May 28.—The Theodore Thomas concert troupe, which arrived here this afternoon, report that their special train was boarded at Ooolidge, New Mexico, by a herd of cowboys, who, with drawn revolvers, made the musicians play and Mme. Materna sing. The musicians began playing "Home, Sweet Home," but the cowboys yelled for the "Arkansaw Traveler." Mr. Thomas gave orders to give them what they wanted. Mme. Materna complained of a headache, but the cowboys would not take no for an answer. Just as she was about to comply with their request the engine whistled, and the cowboys jumped from the cars, firing a volley as the train moved off.

Heavy Losses of Two Famous Gamblers. NEW YORK, May 28.—Pat Sheedy has just arrived here "dead broke," having less than a dollar in his pocket when he left the train. He says he lost $90,000 in four days in Chicago and left the place in sheer desperation. Mike McDonald, the Chicago boss gambler, was also in the Sheedy game and lost $122,000 in cash. Sheedy does not talk much about the matter, but the winner is said to bo a Wyoming cattle speculator and gambler, whose net gains in Chicago during eight days were $203,000. The story also implicates Hawkins, another Chicago gambler, who is said to have helped put up the game that, beat Sheedy and McDonald.

,,R0U6|j ON ITCH." "!*"7^

"Bough on Itch" cures humors, erup tions, ringworm, tetter, salt .rheum1 frosted feet, chilblains.

*,*• "Her Baby." The baby that was left at H. L. ickson's, 106 north Second street, other night, had this note attached^. it, written in a woman's hand:^?*

Derthe to

This is my baby's name, Harry. Born the 7th of April, 1886. Please take care of mv.^ baby. Yours forever.

THE postmaster at Bremen, Me., has disappeared leaving extensive defalcations behind. It is safe to bet he was wild in his denunciation of the treasonable Democratic party last fall. .i

No more Indigestion or Nervous debility if you use Wilder's Stomach Bitters.

Backets of Blood made clean ind pore with Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash.

It costs One Dollar and it saves your life— Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash cores all diseases of the Blood and Skin.

CHIMES 'CALENDAR.

A Shooting Bee Between the Jone and Hall Families.

A Chinese Convint at Crazy.

JiA

Joliet Goes

A Vendetta In Kentuckey.

CINCINNATI, May 28.—A fearful state of affairs is reported from Knott comity, Ky. In March last, J. C. Jones, a respected citizen, saved the life of Frank Salyers, who was threatened by a thieving band of desperadoes, but subsequently they murdered and robbed Sal yers. Then then tried to kill Jones to escape punishment. Jones gathered his friends and thus two factions exist. May 19th five of Jones' friends met six of the other party under Bowling Hall and four men were mortally wounded The civil authorities caused warrants to be issued for the arrest of the living members of Jones' party and on Tuesday three were arrested. They were to* be taken to Knott county yesterday when it was feared a collision of the' Jones and Hall factions would occur Another account represents a band|of Hall men invested in a house by Jones men and unable to get away.

Chinese Convict.

JOLIET, 111., May 28.—Ling Ah Dive, the Chinese convict sentenced for life from Chicago in 1883, for assassinating a fellow-celestial, has been declared insane. The prison physician has ordered him to be transferred to the Kankakee insane asylum, much to the relief of Ling Ah Dive's fellow-convicts, who stood in great dread of the treacherous heathen. He has made several attempts during the past year to kill other convicts, stabbing one through the back, and nearly chopping the head off of another with a hatchet.

A Woman Killed.

FORT EDWARD, N. J., May 2&—Lizrie Dolan, aged 32 years, the mother of two children, was found dead in the rear of her residence this morning with slight marks of violenoe on her person. She had been on a prolonged debauch. Andrew Devitt, an inmate of the house, was arrested on suspicion of having caused her death.

MOIL NOTES.

... J'-:-.. ..

The President Appoints a Number of Collectors and Postmasters.

coiiiifecroRS.

WASHINGTON, May 28.—The President today appointed the following collectors of Internal revenue: Owen A. Wells, for the third district of Wisconsin John B. Moloney, for the first district of Michigan.

Minosha, Wis. James D. Watson, Mayfield, Ky. Robt. Eustin, Tama City, la. Geo. L. Wetters, Ida Grove, Iowa Chas. D. Kress, Lewistown, Idaho Territory. ..

FORTIFICATIONS.

Secretary Endicott, President of the board' recently appointed to examine and report upon the defences and fortifications of the United States, has called a meeting of the board to be held at the war-department Wednesday, June 3rd.

A TRIP.

The President will leave Washington for New York tomorrow night, and will be accompanied by Secretaries Whitney and Endicott and Postmaster-General Yilas and by Secretary Lamar in case his health will permit. The party expect to return on Sunday.

'4 5 -fc

fvr.

The President today commissioned the following postmasters: John A. R. Yarnor—Lexington, Ky. Wm. Henry Ritenour, Harrisburg, Va. Dan'l V. O'Leary, Albany, N. Y. Josephus P. Dejarnette, Chetopa, Kas. Adelbert B. .Crampton, Delphi, Ind. Curtis Reed,

r..,.

HUGO'S FUNERAL. !. \.

To Be Taken Advantage of By the Communists. PARIS, May 28.—M. Goeblet, minister of public instruction, now that the Pantheon has been restored to its original purposes, has decided that the remains of ex-President Theirs, and Leon Gambetta be transferred to the Pantheon, wherein will be placed the body of Victor Hugo.

The Communists in their several meetings held last evening, adopted resolutions, declaring that it was their purpose to carry red flags at the funeral of Victor Hugo. The resolutions also warned the government not to interfere with the Communists in their determination to hear their flags and banners in the great procession.

The communists are preparing to make another demonstration this afternoon, when speeches by some of their prominent speakers will be made. The gouernment thinks it necessary to take special precautions against a communist outbreak at Victor Hugo's funeral next Monday when the ranks of the Parisan communists will receive accessions from other sources. The minister of war has ordered several regiments from the provinces to immediate duty in Paris. These are expected to arsive this evening.

Sarah Bernhardt has asked permission for herself and company to join in the funeral procession. The government has ordered to priests two quit the Pantheon within 48 hours. Many of the newspapers denounce this order with indignation. 38Vi •_

Heart Pain.

Palpitations, Dropsical Swellings Dizziness, Indigestion, Headache,, Sleeplessness cured by "Wells' Health Renewer."

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For

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Circulars and price lists free. E. It H. T. ANTONY & CO,, S Manufacturers of Photographic Appara tus and Materials, No 591 Broadway New York City.

Parker's Tonic

A Pui Family Medicine That Never Intoxicates. If yon area lawyer, minister or business man exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker's Tonic.

If yon area mechanic or farmer, worn out with over work, or a mother run down by family or household duties, try Parker's Tonic.

If yon have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if yon are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves you can be cured by PARKER'S TONIC.

-A-

v't alt ir

SlP®i

JOHN H. Nnsra.

NICHOLS'!

,f.v /-s-M,.

ARK ATO Oil tued and

recommended by MEDICALS PreAiaien fo

past twenty-live years, utalBOJITOSIC

loss of appetite, nervous prostration,

thei lyapep«la

ranepelaanualltroubles ai"

andall troubles arising from «Jbrrthmg

ALDEBIUTT. FOBSALEBY ALLDRl'GGISTS, A.

BARK & IRON

THUS. F. DON HAM,,

Attorney at Law.

Specialty Made of Collections. OFFICE: Boom .6, Savings Bank Building.

CONSUMPTION.

I have a positive remedy for the above dteMM bv tta ace thoa»and«ofca»e»of the wont kind and of lour i?„h.Te been cured. Indeed, «ostrongl» my faith in ltaaffiCMT,that 1 will eendTw'o BOTTLES rBEK, wlt& a VALUABLETKEATI8B on this dlseasa toffetherwl to aay securer

V,?

eiTeexprMsandP O.addrtw.

JfU

T. A.

8LOCU11,1S1 Pearl St.,

New York*,