Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1885 — Page 4

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W. C. BALL & COMPANY.

Entered at the Postofflce at Terre Haute, Ind., as Beoond claxa mail matter.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily, 15 cents par week 65 cente per inenth 17.80 per year. Weekly, $1.50 per year 76 cent for 6 inoiithe or 60 cents for 1 njgnthe. Now is

the

time to subscribe.

V/est Side.

25 South Fifth Street,

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1835.

GEN. MCGBEGOR has started for

Quetta

to fortify the Indian frontier.

ENGLAND is to O,sk Franco to stir, up the Paris Intransigeant for its violent articles about Oliver Paine.

SPAIN'S indignation against Germany for grabbing the Caroline Islands is likely to lead to a rupture of diplomatic relations.

THE Sultan qf Zanzebar claims indemnity from Germany for the loss of native soldiers killed in East Africa. The claim is admitted to be just.

GLADSTONE'S voice is said to be permanently lost for all purposes of public speaking. This is a greater loss to humanity than the defeat of an army.

LAST night's dispatches contain, first a rumor that President Cleveland was sick in the Adirondacks and second that the rumor was without foundation.

A FEMALE Salvation Army recruiting officer, at Elizabeth, New Jeasey, has been placed in the guard house and is awaiting court martial as the possessor of two husbands. Soldiers always were reckless fellows.

TILDEN, WEED and MANNING all unite in asserting the utter falseness, of the sensational report which, among other things, represented Mr. Tilden as offended with and hostile to the administration of President Cleveland.

DEFAULTING Treasurer Adams, of the JPramingham, Mass., bank, has suicided to escape trial or rather in order to take summary and immediate appeal to the Supreme Court.

XIAPOBTE, IND., is incensed because Uie managers of the reunion of the 'Third Indiana regiment have only paid thirty cents on the dollar in the case of bills contracted there and all others in tull.

THE International telegraph conference at Berlin has decided that the destination portion of an address must be counted as one word even if it is two or more words, as Terre Haute, Indiana, XL S. A. for example.

SUPERVISING ARCHITECT BELL is charged with an illegal and improper expenditure of aublic money in the Kansas City postofiice having spent on an iron fence and marble wainscoting $20,000 appropriated specifically for the completion of the approaches to the building and a clock.

JAILOR SIEGUUND at St. Louis, has como to his senses and the hideous little miscreant Brooks, who murdered his friend for his money, will not be permitted longer to hold receptions, but will be locked up in his cell like the rascally malefactor that he is.

AN army numbering anywhere from ten thousand to a million Africans, and under the leadership of a fellow named Samuder or Salamaqundi or something like that is threshing around in Africa raising cain. But if they would only raise sugar cane how much better it would be.

DURING the past year the number of fire insurance companies doing business in Indiana has diminished from eighty seven to eighty-two. During the year the receipts of those companies from premiums was $1,077,533.68 and tho losses wore $792,955.96, leaving a surplus of $284,577.72, on which the state collects a tax of 3 per cent. This margin is not enough to pay operating expenses, interest etc., and the companies are alarmed.

THE latest story about Maxwell, the St. Louis trunk tragedian, is to the effect that he strangled his friend Preller, after he was placed in the trunk. It is believed now that death resulted from strangulation or smothering after the body was placed in the trunk. There is no doubt about his real name being Hugh M. Brooks and about his having been a shiftless dead beat at his home in England. His hanging cannot come too soon.

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT of schools E, W. Curry, has almost completed his arrangements for the Vigo County Teachers' Institute. It will begin on Monday, Sept. 7th and continue.during the week. The session will be held as usual in the High School room at the JNormal School. Everything

T''*TTH»irInyi'*nTww

a large attendance and a profitable discussion of educational topics. His long term of service as a teacher in the county schools,andhis regular attendance on those annually recurring institutes has made him familiar with them, their deficiencies and their requirements and he will endeavor to avoid the one and meet the other. Vigo county has reason to feel proud of her system of public schools and of the high degree of efficiency reached by them and hopes that the coming institute will bo a great success. .s

POOR LITTLE ALF.

German occupation of the Caroline Islands means a great

deal

more to King

Alfonso of Spain than the loss to his sceptre of a few insignificant islands in the Pacific Ocean. His subjects are thoroughly incensed at the diminishing prestige of Spain under his nerveless rule and ho is afraid of being kicked off his throne and losing liis "fat take" as King. Forced by his fears of this calamity he has sent an Ambassador to Berlin to beg Kaiser Wilhelm to please delay for a season the confiscation of the Carolines less he bring kingly rule into discredit by turning one of them, to-wit: the trembling Alfonso himself, loose as a tramp, to be scourged bv any stalwart Noah Lockabill, who may be so inclined. Alfonso, it will be remembered, about this time last year paid a friendly visit to Berlin, where he was toasted and feasted and, among other things, made honorary Colonel of one of the Strasbourg regiments of the German army. This last honor, which seemed to the excitable French nation to be a sinister thrust at them, so worked on their feelings that when Alfonso, on his way home, visited Paris, he was mobbed in the streets. And that led to a dreadful, powwow. Alfonso ruffled all his feathers and took on dreadfully. And Bismarck was mightily indignant, too, and proposed to whip France on Alfonso's account unless an apology was promptly forthcoming. France did apologize and now Bismarck, Alfonso's protector and patron of a year ago, while yet in the very act of patting his back with one hand has been reaching into the poor little dupe's breeches' pocket with the other and pulling there-from that pretty plum—the Caroline Islands. And little Alf throne is rocking under him like a rampant hobby horse running away

IT now transpires that it was Alfred R. Conkling, a nephew of Lord Roscoe, who regarded it as incumbent on him to challenge a Lieut, in the navy for expressing an uncomplimentary opinion of the presidential and financial career of the late U. S. Grant Alph. has undertaken a large contract if he intends to challenge every one to mortal combat who finds in the two terms of Grant as president many things to condemn and who is disposed to criticise his connection with Mexican railroads, the Nicaraugua canal scheme and the firm of Grant & Ward. An easy and better way for him would be to wait and consider the death of every such person as a judgement of Providence. In the next twenty-five years there will be several million such judgments.

PENNSYLVANIA Prohibitionists in convention at Harrisburg nominated a full state ticket. John P. St. John, who has been killed by Republican papers all over the country a hundred times and burned in effigy a dozen times, turned up serene and smiling and addressed the convention, which received him with enthusiasm. 7

WALKER BLAINE, with a salary of $3,500 per annum, and twenty-three other persons borne on the pay rolls of the Alabama claims commission have been found to be feeding at the public crib without warrant of law. They are to be horned off and some $50,000 a year saved. So it seems that Reform does Reform.

AUSTRIA and Russia are supposed to be hatching up an arrangement, through the meeting of their rulers at Kremsier, by which the former will help the latter in the war which is supposed to be inevitable between Russia and England in Asia.

HUGH M. BROOKS, the St. Louis murderer, who signed his name Maxwell, but has claim to be a Frenchman named D'Auguier received a letter in French from some crank in New Orleans. The interesting feature of the business is that he couldn't, or at least didn't read it.

A Millionaire. ...tk-v

"All the health I enjoy, and even my life, 1 may say, is in consequence of Simmons Liver Roculator. I would not take $1,000,000 for my interest in that medicine. "W. H. Wilson, Lecture, Fla. State Grange."

Millions of us are bilious. We area bilious race. Half of us are born bilious, with a predisposition to dyspepsia. The best known remedy for biliousness and indigestion is Simmons Liver Regulator. It has stood the test cf time.

In the report of the trustee of Nevins township there was an error of 300 in the types. The tuition fund was put

indicates I down at $1,300 instead of $1,600.

Killing by the Wholesale JJiscWefed in the Wilds of Texas. 7

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Murderers Arrested at Chicago, A Woman Their Victim....

Lynchers Looking- for a Scoundrelly Brute.

BLOODY MURDER,

And by Wholesale at That.

AUSTIN, TEX., Aug. 26.—The details of a terrible series of murders committed at Johnson City, Blanco county, an interior town, on Monday, are furnished by a citizen of that place just arrived here. It appears 1 hat the daughter of A1 Lockre, an old resident, was recently discovered to be in a delicate condition, and ifc is alleged that Lockre's relatives attribute to him the crime of seducing her. The matter preyed upon his mind and Monday afternoon he left home, intending, as he avowed, to go to John Green's place to borrow a sum of money. Green and family were away. He entered the houso and took Green's Winchester and returned to the residence of his brother, Berry Lockre. He shot and killed Berry and his (Berry's) wife. A neighbor named John Nicholson rode up just then. He forced Nicholson to go with him to Mr. Stokes. He then shot and killed Mr. Stokes. Then Nicholson was lost sight ef. His horse was tied there when found, and it is supposed he was also killed. From there Lockre went to his own house and shot and cut the throat of Mrs. Henry Lockre, of Llano county, wife of his stepson, who was on a visit to him. He also shot and killed there Mrs. Stokes, wife of the Stokes he had killed just previous to the killing of Mrs. Henry Lockre. He then killed his daughter. He thon attempted to kill his wife, but his cartridges being exhausted he could not fire another shot and she escaped. Having failed to catch and kill his wife he cut his own throat, mounted his horse and started in the direction of Johnson City. After riding a few yards he met Thomas Brunswick, whom he attacked and into1 whom he plunged a knife, inflicting fatal wounds. The murderer then rode toward Johnson City, but was arrested within two miles of it. He was still alive at last accounts. With the exception, perhaps, of the murder and cremation of the Lynch family near Hempstead, some years ago, this is the most horrible set of crimes ever committed in this state. By it about twenty children are left orphans.

A LUSTFUL SCOUNDREL.*

Infuriated Citizens After Him. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.—A dispatch from Sedalia, Mo., says that on Monday last, an ex-convict, named Hiram Heflin, brutally assaulted Mrs. J. D. Cruse, a young married woman living at Beaman station, seven miles from Sedalia. Mrs. Cruse is an invalid and* fainted from terror and the treatment received. After recovering consciousness the poor woman was carried about a quarter of a mile into the woods, kept tliure several hours and repeatedly assaulted by the brute. He then left her and she with great difficulty dragged herself back home and gave an alarm. She is in a very precarious condition and her physician thinks she will die. The whole country is being scoured for Heflin by infuriated citizens and if the wretch is caught he will be lynched at once.

CAUGHT IN A BEAR TKAP,

An Almost Fatal Misadventure,

GRANVILLE, Vt., Aug. 26.—IraLinnell with several young men, has been spending the past week in the woods trapping bears. On Sunday morning he went to visit a distant bear trap to which only weekly visits were paid and although he did not return when expected, no anxiety was felt by his friends.- Late Monday afternoon a farmer happened to pass near the trap in question and thought to examine it. Listening in vain for any indication of the presence of a bear, he openedthe trap and there in a fainting condition ho found young Linnell. It appears he had gone inside of the trap, a big box lid affair for catching animals alive, and while arranging the bait accidentally touched the spring that closed the door and he found himself imprisoned. For thirty six hours he remained in his prison with no water and but little air and his only food was the raw mept with which tho trap was baited and which hunger compelled him to eat.

New Orleans Exposition.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug, 26.—The American Exposition company yesterday received a despatch from W.

president of the Louisville & Nashville railroad company, increasing the subscriptions of that company from $18,000 to $25,000. The available space of the exposition is being rapidly taken up Tbe commissions of Washington territory have made application for more than double the space occupied 'by the exhibit of that territory at the world's exposition last year.

Wonderful Freak of Lightning. MARSHALL, Aug. 25.—[Journal Spec ial. A special from Martinsville, this county, today, reports a most wonderful freak of lightning. During Suuday night's storm lightning struck the house of Joseph Axe, entering an upper room where a young man was sleeping. The bed was utterly demolished arfd scattered all over the room. The bedding was not set on fire, and the young man was only slightly bruised.

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THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE/

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COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

Mary E. Woodruff to John M. Woodruff, part lot 14, Arnold, Minshall and Barton's sub. for Benjamin Engles to Edward

S. Fears, part section 27, Sugar Creek township for Ira and Rachel Green to Thos.

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«.r*. 't

4 1

'"$'706

Sapp, part section 9, Riley township for

700

r-it'

1250 is,

sf!'

John Bruns to C. C. Leek, lot 56, Burt's 2nd sub. between Twelfth and thirteenth streets, for A. Louisa Early to Wm. H.

1200

Barnhart, south half lot 3, block 2, Early's add. for ,y GUARDIAN. Samuel Royse has been appointed guardian of George Tullei\ a person of unsound mind. Bond $8,000.

'4000.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Levi B. Ruggles and Mollie Frizzelle. Ossian Sargent and Jessie Brown. NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 14.110—F. Y. 'Brill vs W. A. Connelly and Wm. Clark, civil. Felsenthal and Taylor and Nantz. 14.111—Emilie Kussner vs. Jolm W. and Lizzie Wagner, replevin. T. W. Harper. 14.112—State ex rel J. S. Turner, guardiau Gunn, vs. E. S. Kester et al., on guardian's bond. Black and Pierce. 14.113—Phillip Schloss vs. W. C. Stewart, civil. Felsenthal. 14.114—Phillip Schloss vs. Frank Stewart, civil. Felsenthal.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 1696—Wm. W. Huffman and Arthur Johnson vs. James A. Mitchell and Wm. Prevo, civil. W. W. Ramsey. 1697—Josephine Mitchell vs. John P. Mitchell, divorce. W. H. Spencer. 1699—Cook & Bell vs John D. Pickens, appeal. 1700—Charles L. Monninger vs T. H. & I. R. R. company, damages. Foley & Felsenthal. -tziiri

Lost Creek Items.

Health good in our township, with very few on sick list William Junkins, a young man living near Seeleyville, was buried at the Cheeks' grave yard last Sabbath. He had been sick some time with consumption The rains have made tbe ground in fine condition for plowing for wheat and the corn crop will be the best we ever. had, unless frosts should interfere with its maturing There will be less wheat sown this year than usual in our township Seeleyville is having a boom in the way of building. Mr. Jackson Taylor and son have a contract to put up ten new houses for the coal company immediately. The Granger Fair will commence on September 22nd and continue four days. On the 24th the Master of the State Grange Milton Trusler, will be present, and address the people. There will be a meeting of the ex-Union Soldiers at the Grange Hall Saturday evening the 29th inst., to make arrangements to organize a grand army po6t.

PHILO.

THE CAMP MEETING.

Pronounced by the Colored People to Have Been a Great Success—Receipts and Disbursements— -^Review of the Whole

Affair.

For ten days ending Sunday night a colored camp meeting was held at the fair grounds. It was under the auspicos of Rev. J.

Clay of the A. M. E.

church and Rev. James Thomas of the Baptist. There was a large attendance every day, there being often as many as 400 people in attendance. On Sundays a small admission fee was charged. The meetings were held in tbe floral hall. The ministers camped out and remained at the fair grounds night and day.

Several spiritual manifestations are reported to have been made. The camp meeting was a success in every particular.

The gross receipts were $336.36. The exponditnres were about $126.25. The gate receipts on the first Sunday were $83.70 at the south gate and $5.15 at the north gate, making the total gate re-: ceipts $88.85. The collections for the week were as follows: Sunday, $15.79 Monday, $2.50: Tuesday, $2.75 Wednesday, $5.03 Thursday, $10.60 Friday, $2.65 Saturday, $5.48 Sunday morning, $17.60 afternoon, $12.50 night, $12.87. The gate receipts for last Sunday were $161,90. $35 was taken in for the right to sell refreshments on the grounds.

The expenditures for the week were as follows: rent for the fair grounds, $50 preachers, $35 policemen, $19.90 rent for lumher, $4 preachers' board, $13.85 sundries, $3.50 making the total expenses $126.25. The net profit for the week was about $210.11. There were eight preachers present during the week as follows: Rev. Julian Watts and Rev. W. H. Bowman, of Indianapolis, Elder Hayden, of Paris, Revs. Harden and Anderson, of Evansville and Rev. Anderson, of Lost Creek, and Revs. Thomas and Clay, of this city.

On Monday night the Rev. Watts, of Indianapolis, preached Tuesday night, Rev. W.

Bowman, of Indianapolis,

Wednesday night the Rev. J.

Smith,

Clay,

of this city, preached Thursday night Rev. J.

Bowman, of Indianapolis,

and Saturday night Rev. W.

Bowman preached again. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock a love feast was held at eleven o'clock the Rev. Thomas, of the colored Baptist church, preached. At three o'clock in the afternoon the Rev. Beck, of the Asbury church, preached. The meeting closed Sunday night, Rev. J.

Clay, of this city,

preaching. The colored people thank the public for their liberal patronage. Very good order was maintained throughout the meeting.

Boat Racing.

GENEVA, N. Y., Aug. 26.—Tho village is alive with people who have come to witness the boat races. The weather is beautiful and a gentle northwest wind prevails which scarcely ruffles the water at this end of the lake. Tho trial heats take place this afternoon at 4 aud 5 o'clock. There will be five contestants in one heat and four in the other. Hanlon is favorite for first money and Gaudaur for second.

BLUE LODGE. HALL.

Over $2000 Expended by Social Lodge 86 on the New Lodge

Room.:

From Saturday's Second Edition.

Social Lodge 86 certainly has reason to be proud of its new quarters in the opera house building. If there is a man of the 270 members who is not satisfied with the work of the committee, Max Joseph, F. A. Ross, W. Naylor and their assistants, Messrs. Brown and Mitchell, ho cannot be found.

Situated on the third floor of the opera house and reached by broad gradually ascending stairways the new Blue Lodge room is above the roofs of the houses on the south and west and its spacious extent is kept cool by every air that blows. The members will have reserved for them the east entrance of the hall, this being closed against patrons of the opera house to avoid confusion, except for exit, when all doors will be thrown open. Blue chandeliers are located at intervals along the stairway. The banquet hall is first entered. This will be divided with sliding doors. The kitchen will be located in the north end and tables, capable of seating 140 persons at a time, will occupy the Main street front. Along the walls are ample spaces for cloaks, etc.

In the finishing of the Great hall the best taste has been displayed. It is not complete yet, but on the occasion of the GAZETTE writer's visit this morning there were three features especially noticeable, viz: the ceiling and side wall decorations, the beautiful carpet and the columns modeled after those in Solomon's temple.

The wall papering was done by J. W. Roberts & Co. Th ecarpet is a work of art and too much praise cannot be accorded to Brokaw Bros., who furnished it. The intention has been to keep constantly in view the fact that this is a Blue Lodge. The whole carpet is of the heaviest body Brussels. On the platforms occupied by the Master, the senior and junior Wardens and including space Around the entire hall is a beautiful solid blue color, leaving a hollow square in the center.

Some of the symbols in the carpet are the All-seeing eye, the letter with halo (meaning God) and the altar on which are placed the bible, square and compass resting on a checker board as base. The center of the carpet is an admirable imitation of tile in blue and white. The third thing mentioned above as now attracting attention are the gilded columns made at Manion Bros. "The best of it all" said Max Joseph "is that when we move into this hall we wont owe a cent on it although over $2,000 will have been expended. We had $1,200 on hand and the balance will be raised by private subscription of the members."

Social Lodge 86 was organized about 1850. Its present chief officers are: Worshipful Master, James Allen Senior Warden, J. H. Lunan.

The lodge will move in next week but the formal dedication to which the public will be invited will not take place until next month.

AMUSEMENTS.

A REVOLUTION IN SHOW PRICES. For some time the prices of admission to the theatres have had a downward tendency the times and the temper of the paying patrons have tended that way. In New York the Union Square Theatre has some time since come down to a reasonable figure, and Mr. John Stetson, of the Fifth Avenue, has followed suit. Although reluctant to adopt a reasonable scale of prices, these managers are in fact a long way behind Poole and Donnelly and Harry Miner in performing for a popular price. Some of the dramatic journals have argued that it could not be done when the very attractions that appeared at the Madison Square for $2 went to Miner's, Niblo's and the Grand Opera House and exhibited for from fifty to seventy-five cents. At these last named theatres all the best attractions are seen at half price to full houses, while the most of the time the high priced theatres play to empty seats. This state of affairs has attracted the attention of that observing manager, Hyatt Frost, of the Van Amburgh Show, and while he has enlarged his attractions and newly equipped his show he has cut the admission price in two and made it quarter of a dollar instead of half a dollar. The move is a wise one. People who want to go to a good circus and menagerie, can in many cases pay a quarter where they would object to pay twice the amount to see the same show. Mr. Frost deserves credit for his new departure, and will find that it is a successful innovation at the appearance of Van Amburgh, Charles Reiche & Bro.'s New Railroad Shows on the occasion of their visit to Terre. Haute on September 8th. 4 I, Ij

KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Nothing New Today.

ST. LOUIS Aug. 22—No new developments. In the bridge yards the men refuse to handle Wabash freight or engines and no attempt has been made to force them.

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

The Barn of Peter Wilhoit Burned. Last Friday night the barn of Peter Wilhoit in Fayette township near Libertyville was struck by lightning. It caught fire and was burned up with all the contents. In it at the time was a new Champion twine binder, a new wagon, a buggy, 60 bushels of oats, 25 bushels of corn, a small amount of wheat, some hay, harness and other things. The loss has been estimated at $950. It was insured in the Continental and New York companies for about $500. The fire started at about 10 o'clock.,

if'iA', &

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you are then go ahnad, is an important practical ada .yc which should IK remembered iu ibe purchase of a medicine for the blood. Aycr'3 Sarsaparilla is a highly concentrated and powerful altera tivc. It is universally acknowledged to bi« the best blood purifier. W. F. Nichols, 424 Washington St., Boston, Mass., writes: "After suffering for several years, with Indigestion, I was advised and induced

To Take

Ayer*» Sarsaparilla. I have greatly Improved. My health was never better than at present." Annie Zwinsky, 60 State St., Brooklyn, N. Y., says that she took Ayer's Sarsaparilla for a tumor in tho throatGoitre—and, after using it for three months, the swelling all disappeared. Persons troubled with Goitre should try this medicine. Eli Campbell, Hooker, Pa., writes: "By the use of es^

AYER'S

Sarsaparilla

I was cured of hip joint disease." Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mass., U. S. A.

Sold by all Druggists.

?'"'9

Price $1 six bottles for $5*

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The greatest exhibit of stock ever made in this part of the state is now 1 assured. Cattle herd premiums amount to $575. All the old stables and nearly 200 feet of new sheds will be filled.^, s\

HE PROGRAMME"*

includes races on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and a $50 priz* ,'

drill

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---OF THE—.

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VIGO AGRICULIURA

^SOCIETY,

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STREET CARS

run to the gate and the fair^ wiU^Jbe cheaper than ever before.J 1 Excursion rates on all the railroads.

Admission 25c. Children 15c.

WESTERN NAIL ASSOCIATION.

Meeting" at Pittsburg—Flurry Over a Striking Nailer Going to Work.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 26.—An adjourned meeting of the Western Nail Association is in progress here today with a full representation of the mills west of the Alleghanies. The members refus* to give any information until after the close of the meeting. The trade reported is to be looking up and the manufacturers anticipate an early resumption. A conference of the striking nailers and their employers will be held this afternoon.. At Shoenberger's mill, one of the strikers returned to work this morning, but was afterwards induced to suspend work again by the other strikers.. The break was the first in this district and created considerable excitement. v,

BURGLARY.

A Little Sensation At Marshall. MARSHALL, 111., August 25.—[GAZETTE special.]—A negro man and boy were1 seen loitering around Henry Wallis' butcher shop this morning and about 9 o'clock Mr. Wallis went into the store to get some change and missed a bag containing $34 or $35. Marshal Logan was at once notified and he started after them. After a chase of about half an hour they were captured aud brought back. They had a hearing before Squire Black and the man was bound over in a sum of $200. The case against the boy was kept under advisement.

There is to be a game of base ball here next Friday, Danvilles vs. O'Learys.

George Fisher late foreman of the Messenger has gone to house carpentering.

Marshall Logan, of Paris, is visiting his son, of this city. There was a figLt in the east end last evening between Milton Harris and Nap Nightlinger. Nigbtlinger struck Harris on the shoulder with an ax, cutting quite a severo gash. Nightlinger was held under $500 bond.

Physicians' License.

Henry D. Mann, diploma dated June, 1855, Albany Medical College. ^.^v

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