Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 September 1885 — Page 4

Jeehlg

W. C. BALL & COMPANY.

Entered at the Ptotofflee at Terre Eaute, Ind., as aeoonddass mail matter.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1885.

CAN it be true that Terre Haute has been a selfish, grasping, greedy sort o# community? The GAZETTE denies the hard impeachment. Anyway the place is reforming or has reformed, which is a gratifying piece of news. As to our past and present the Rockville Eagle says:

Torre Haute's solfishness is noticeably de creasiug. They heretofore have run things for monev alone, but we are glad to note that the Reunion just finished there, was one in which every visitor was cordially received and hospitably entertained.

OUT in Washington territory the Indians have taken to mobbing and murdering Chinese hop-pickers who had taken the work usually done by the redskins. The Indians ought to feel ashamed of themselves for following the bad example of their white brothers. But it is a remarkable evidence of progress when an Indian wants so badly to get work that he will go to the length of committing murder in order to secure it. r1'

IT must cause a feeling of pain in the breast of every lover of birds to learn that one thousand humming birds were ruthlessly slaughtered not long ago, that a London belle might deck her ball room dress with their feathers. Another woman in the same city used the feathers of five hundred canary birds to gratify her vanity. If there is nothing else to prevent this wanton slaughter, the lawmakers should see that a statute forbids it.

THESE opening Fall days invite one to the woods. There is a delicious smoky haze on the hills and ©very ravine is full of drowsy whispers. The leaves are beginning to have a faint tinge of autumn, notably the gum trees, and the ferns are in their glory. What wonders of splendor, too, in the sky. Now the clouds show all their pomp and the sun goes down in matchless state. The valleys at daybreak area vision of fresh beauty, and although the birds are suggestively silent, every waterfall has a peculiarly mellow cadence and the woodman's ax sounds articulate in the far forest. Spare the time, if you can, and spend a day now remote from towns. These days usher in that magnificent banquet of physical delights world-re-nowned as the American autumn.

OUR female sheriff has posted the following notice. "No admittance to see prisoners. There is too much responsibility attached to their safe-keeping to permit indiscriminate visiting. I have my household work to do, and have no time to stand guard when parties come to see prisoners. And they do not care to be Been. Please do not intrude.

AURILLA C. QUILLEN."

Perhaps, as Mrs. Quillen is so pressed with household duties, it would be well for her to resign the office of sheriff and let some one take it who has time to attend to its duties.—[Blo©mfield" Democrat.

There are several curious things in the item quoted above. How does it happen that a woman is sheriff of Greene county? Was she elected and if so by what warrant of law? If in Greene county women are eligible to the office of sheriff then they are eligible all *over the state. If they are eligible to one county office they are eligible to all. Whither are we drifting or rather whither have we drifted? Will the GAZETTE'S esteemed Bloomfield contemporary hasten in its next issue to tell an anxious world just how it happens that a woman is filling the office of sheriff.

As to the side issue which the paper raises about her notice which it copies and comments on the GAZETTE is disposed to differ from its contemporary. If Mrs. Quillen, the sheriff of Greene county, will break up the practice, chiefly indulged in, it must be said, by foolish females, of making a fuss over criminals because they are criminals, she will have accomplished a good work. Doubtless in this as in all oases sensible and pure women are the severest critics of the foolish and impure of their sez. But how does Mrs. Quillen happen to be sheriff? Tliat is the great question. Answer us that.

A NEW GUN.

It may be fortunate after all that the United States has no navy. The London Times tells of successful experiments with a new gun which is intended to propel a dynamite shelL If the experiments now being made with the gun will provo it to be a complete, success there is no navy in the world which could withstand its destructive force. A flotilla of small wooden boats each carrying on5 of those dynamite guns would blow the finest steel armored navy in the world into smithereens.

This new agency of annihilation would be most valuable for coast defenses, and in view of the defenseless nature of our seaboards this country has reason to watch the experiments now being made with the gun with a great deal of interest. So far as the experiments have been made with the new gun, the greatest difficulty to be overcome is to prevent the shock of the gun's explosion firing the shell charge and so destroy the gunners rather than the enemy. But this, it is thought, will be gradually overcome. Speaking of recent successful experiments, the Times says: "A shell fired from an ordinary battery gtin. and carrying eleven pounds of dynamite, striking a ledge of gneiss which formed the target, blew out a cavity twenty feet in diame. ter and six feet deep. No fuse is required, as the shell explodes by concussion as it hits its mark and it was easy to perceive that a single shell of this description striking the side of the most solid iron-clad in existence near the water line would be likely to send her to the bottom. Thus far no accident is reported' in the experiments, which are to be, if they are not by this time, repeated with guns of much heavier calibre. But the calibre of the gun is of secondary importance its range and the capacity of the shell for carrying dynamite are the chief elements to calculate on and if a shell carrying 100 pounds of the explosive can be fired from one of the heavy guns now in use, the first hit decides any conflict between single ships, and one of our steel, unarmored cruisers will yield no quicker than the Inflexible to the shock of such an explosion."

FIGHT FOR THE SENA1E The approaching faty elections are being watched by the entire country from the fact that upon their results will depend whether or not the president is to have a majority of both houses of congress at his back during his administration. The house of representatives is safe enough, but it is in the senate where his administration will encounter the most difficulty. The Republicans had a majority of four in the last senate, and have since gained two Democratic seats, previously occupied by Farley of California and Slater of Oregon. These two seats added to the majority they had in the last session give the Republicans a majority of eight at the next session. But if the Democrats carry Virginia and Ohio this fall by electing successors to Mahone andj Sherman they will reduce the Republican majority at the succeeding session to four, and they, recover what they lost last spring. Including Mahone and Sherman there are sixteen Republican senators and eight Democrats whose terms of office expire on the 4th of March, 1887. The places of all of these are to be filled at the next session of their respective state legislatures. The Democrats whose terms expire are Camden of West Virginia, Cockrell of Missouri, Fair of Nevada, Gorman of Maryland, Jackson of Tennessee,Maxey of Texas, George of Mississippi, and Jones of Florida. There is no reason to. doubt that all these seats will be filled by Democrats. The Republican senators ^hose terms expire at the same time are Aldrich of Rhode Island,Dawes

T»T- i. TIT

term-

how Butler csme into possession of the yacht America? No, of course yon don't, for it has never been told. I had it from Butler himself. A man oame into his office in Washington one day, and said: 'My name is Lamar. I've got a cotton claim against the government for $200,000. It's as straight as a string. But I need your help to collect it.' Leave the papers, and call tomorrow,' said the General. Lamar was a relative of the present Secretary of the Interior. He called next day. 'You have a clear case,' said Butler, Til collect it for 20 per cent.' "That is 5 per cent, less than I expected to pay,' said Lamar. 'So I shall be liberal. Til tell you what I'll do. I owned a yacht, which the government seized. It's over at the navyyard. I can't get possession of it without a more expensive fight than it is worth. If you win this claim, I'll give you a bill of sale of that yaoht, in addition to 20 per cent.' Ttye claim was duly allowed, Lamar got a check for $200,000, Butler got 10,000 and a bill of sale of the yaoht It was in Secretary Robeson's time. Butler walked down to the office of the Secretary of the Navy, one day, and said to Robeson: 'You've got my boat and 1 want it.' Robeson was nearly frantic. 'Look here, Butler,' he pleaded 'there's already a heap ©f talk about my department, and if 1 let you have this boat, right or wrong, it will make an awful howl.' 'I want my boat,' was Butler's stubborn reply. A naval officer sat in the office, and heard this talk. He finally got up and made signs to Butler to follow him out. When the General did so, the officer said: 'General there's an easy way out of this. Buy the boat at auction. There's lead enough in the bottom to pay the purchase price. If you insist on having your propefty they will strip her of ballast. Besides, if you buy it there can be no scandal.' Butler went back and told Robeson that he was not in earnest in his demand, but would bid on tbe boat when sold.

Robeson had it put up, and Butler bought it. Then he had a curiosity to know how the bargain stood, and had the lead ballast weighed. There was $400 worth more than he bid for the boat."

WILLIAM LARRABEE,

Republican Candidate for Govefh&r of Iowa. The Republican State Convention held recently at Des Moines, Iowa, nominated William Larrabee for Governor. An informal ballott.was taken, the result of which gave Mr. Larrabee nerrlytwo hundred- votes more than were necessary to a ohoioe. He was thereupon nominated by acclamation. The relative strength of parties in Iowa makes his election almost a certainty. As there are but three Democrats out of eleven members of the house of Repro

of Massachusetts,Edmunds of Vermont,! sentatives at Washington, sitting for Hale of Maine, Harrison of Indiana, I Iowa, and both Senators from that Hawley of Connecticut,

MacMiUan of

-T I

Minnesota, Manderson of Nebraska,

In order to make a tie in the senate it

will be necessary for the Democrats to1 «an

THE New York Tribune, ^vithout any intention of criticising either Butler or Robeson, for both of whom it has a high admiration, but rather with the idea of praising them for their shrewdness, prints the following. It is an excellent illustration of the brazen way in which these two old reprobates conspired to rob the government and of the condi. tion of their morals when they talk about it as a matter of which they are not called upon to be ashamed The article is as follows:

One of the intimate friends of Gen. B. F. Butler said to me on the night of the Puritan-Genesta race: "Do you know

State are Republicans, and as nothing

has happened of late likely to break

down supre

Mahone of Virginia,Miller of California,1 cans in Iowa, it seems to be a perfectly Miller of New York, Mitchell of Penn- safe thing to anticipate that Mr. Larrabee will be the next Governor of the sylvania, Sawyer of Wisconsin, Sewell of New Jersey, Sherman of Ohio, and Van Wyck of Nebraska. »f1. ^'2

... ..." .,. cious investments in wheat ana real eselect four of these, losing none of their were the foundation of his prosperown. In case of a tie Vice President: ity, which places him in a high position Hendricks would have the casting vote. among the leading citizens of his adoptThe problem with Democrats just now' f.d

is to know how many Republican seats

sM? i-tV &£ -J: SV & I

THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

macy of the Repubii-

State. William Larrabee was born in Connecticut, in 1812. When twenty-four years old he removed to Iowa, and be-

pccessfulbusiness career. Judi-

8tate-His

Mrliest

it is possible for them to carry. It is' ber of the State Senate, to which he has

certain that they will gain one in Virginia, and it is confidently expected they will gain one from Ohio and one in Indiana. That will loave but one more to secure. The fighting chance for the legislature of either New York, New Jersey or Connecticut is most excellent The Republicans will make a desperate effort to retain their hold on the senate as it is their last hitch. But, with the Democrats in control of the government, and the president giving the country a first-class administration, there is no reason why he should not have a clear working majority in both houses of congress for at least the last half of his

"P6™"06 ff1.'"

t, ,. I tics was as an unsuccessful candidate

for

Congress. In 1867 he became a mem-

•been re-electet date.

continuously since that

WILL RIPLEY

..'tlH

Is in the Land of the Living-—Seen a a a

Sch'°S3-

Any news that would throw a lightupon the mysterious disappearance of Will Ripley is always received with manifest interest by every one in this community, as he was well known. The fact that he was seen by Harry Schloss, son of Philip Schloss, at Cleveland, does not correspond with the theory advanced by his relatives that he was murdered. Harry Schloss was seen by a GAZETTE reporter this morning and in conversation with him the follofang information was obtained: He said that he met Ripley about two weeks ago—but this was after his disappearance from Lafayette—n the public square walking pretty rapidly towards the N. & O. depot. Harry accosted him but Ripley at first did not rocognize him. When Harry introduced himself he seemed very glad to see him and said that he was going home. This was all that passed between them. Harry did not know at the time that Ripley was supposed to be murdered. Ripley wore alight brown suit and did not appear nervous.

$ S $} «& a4|

EBffABD FOB EM

The Father of William B. Ripley, the Missing Assistant Ticket Agent, Publishes a Card.

Five Hundred Dollars Reward for Information Leading to the Discovery of the

Body.

Five Hufl'dred Dollars for the Arrest and Conviction of the .Persons Concerned in

His Abduction.

Lofayette Courier.

The editor of the Courier today received a letter from Mr. George F. Ripley, of Terre Haute, father of the missing assistant ticket agent of the Monon road, enclosing the following curd which he desired inserted in the Courier:

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS BEWABD. Between 1 and 2 o'clock on Friday morning, August 28th, my son, William B. Ripley went from the Lahr House in Lafayette to the lunch counter of the Kankakee depot, as was his custom, to get his midnight lunch. He was observed at the counter thereafter he mysteriously disappeaed. After the most exhaustive search by the detective police of Lafayette and other cities, the last positive trace of him was had as above stated. "After two weeks have elapsed, and in view of the above facts, I am constrained to believe that he was abducted—perhaps murdered, or still in durance—I hereby offer five hundred (500} dollars reward to any person who will give me any information that will lead to the discovery of his body and five hundred (500) dollars for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons concerned in his abduction.

GEOB&E F. RIPLEY, Terre Haute, Ind."

Mr. Ripley is assured in his own mind that his son has been foully dealt with and is confident that the abduction or murder occurred right here in Lafayette where he was last seen. The conductor* on the train, Roll Lester, which the missing man was believed to have taken for Chicogo, is not at all certain that he was a passenger and when shown his photograph, said he could not swear that it was that of the man he had supposed to be Ripley, and in fact, his description of the passenger does not tally with that of Ripley. Another peculiar feature of the case is that the person who telephoned to Charley Klumpe, the night clerk of the Lahr. "not to mention the fact that Ripley had gone to the South street depot," was a stranger and his voice was not recognized by Mr. Klumpe. Two weeks have transpired since the disappearance and no one has been identified or acknowledged himself as the man who did the telephoning. This excites suspicion, as it is believed that person could throw some light on the affair, and if his was an innocent part he would not have hesitated to do so. Another thing that has been remarked as peculiar is the fact that Riply did not go to his room that night or disturb a thing there. Had he been an absconder it is believed he would have at least provided himself with a change of clothing. His anxiety about bis cash being out of balance, seventy cents, is taken as evidence that he had no intention of leaving, as it would not have troubled a man very much whether his accounts were right or wrong, so there was enough cash on hand for him to "get away with. He was always very affectionate, and loved his father and mother dearly. It is not believed he could change so radically in so short a time as to utterly ignore the widelypublished appeals to him to make some sign by which his dying mother might be apprised that he was not dead.

The theory of abduction advanced by Mr. Ripley in his card may eeem absurd to some, but knowing certain facts as the writer of this does, some of which he is not at liberty to divulge, it is not so far fetched as might be supposed. The saying that an old fool is the biggest fool of all is verified in the case of a certain elderly woman who had made herself the town talk through her absurd fascination for the handsome young Monon ticket agent She was lost to every sense of decency in her mad pursuit of him, and insanely jealous of him, at all times keeping apprised of his conduct and actions in relation to other women. From her recent written communications to him it was made manifest that she was consumed with passion and furious jealousy. She haaboen closely shadowed ever since the disappearance of the object of her love or passion, but thus far with only meager return, and the search has been abandoned in that direction. It will be remembered that about the time Ripely disappeared there was a rumor to the effect that a man had been murdered in a house of ill-fame in the city. The police investigated the rumor, but to no purpose and the matter was let drop as the hallucinations of a drunken man. This fact is remembered and the alleged crime is to be more thoroughly investigated. It is thought that the missing man might have been drugged and enticed or conveyed to some convenient place, where he is kept concealed or perhaps was murdered for the money he had on his person. The affair is a mys-

Passenger Train Jumps the Track.' LEXINGTON, Sept. 15.—A passenger train on the Kentucky Central railroad when near here this morning, going at the rate of forty miles an hour, left the track and fell down a steep embankment. The engineer ^nd fireman were buried under the wreck, many passengers were hurt Names and extent of injury not yet learned. Among the injured is T. J. Nichols, turfman, of this place,

0BITUARY.

GEOBOE WARD NICHOLS.

CINCINNATI, Sept 15.—CoL George Ward Nichols, president of the College of Music, Cincinnati, died this morning at his.residenoe in East Walnut Hillw, this city, of consumption. He was at work at the oollege until a short time before his death. Col. Niohols served upon Gen. W. T. Sherman's staff during the war, and wrote "Sherman's march to the sea." He married a daughter of the late Nioholas Longworth, of this city, and for the past fifteen years has devoted himself to musical education, having founded the college of which he was president. In this work he was greatly-aided by the munificence of the late Reuben Springer.

Sporting Notes.

The English St Leger is run next Wednesday. v'C Rawlinson, Pierre Lorillard's new jockey from England, was specially selected by Fred Archer.

Hinsdale, 23 years old, trotted a quarter last week in 39}4 seconds, after a season of fifty-eight mares.

The whole of the proceeds of Wednesday's racing at Brighton Beach were given to the mother and sister of Moran, the jockey who was killed there last week.

Mr. Shultz, a Brooklyn baker, is nibbling at Albert France for $10,000. Ninety-three draught stallions were landed in New York last week for the Pacific coast

W. C. France quits the track to confine himself to breeding trotters,at Lexington.

The Arms palace horse-car is being placed on all the leading railroads. Each carries sixteen horses in separate compartments, and animals keep their health on the longest journeys, both winter and summer. r.

Buck Ford's fatal accident on Revenge on Tuesday last is the first death from steeple-chasing at Sh9epshead bay.

Favor pulled up rather dicky in front after his race at the beach last Tuesday, but Green Morris declares him sound.

I. Jeter Walden has turned trainer for a prominent owner in the East, and sold all his own horses at New York last Friday.

Oscar Guessey, Eugene Field, Joe Bischinger, George Marks and Joe Stultz left last evening on a sporting trip to Utica, 111.

There will be no racing at Brighton Beach on Sept 22 and 24, those being the dates of the Rockaway Steeplechase association.

The Chicago Horseman is on the warpath against trotting ringers. That paper is now so powerful an organ with the wheel world that this detestable and pernicious fraud will probably at length be wiped out Most complete descriptions of all horses entered anywhere, even the smallest village affairs, will prove the long sought-for panacea.

In terms of the big sweepstakes to be run tomorrow at Brighton Beach, or. on Wednesday, if the weather be foul, are: Sweepstakes of $500 each p. p. with $3-, 500 added, of which $1,000 to second, 1*4 miles, Miss Woodford and Freeland, 115 lbs., Birsan, 105. A special clause permits Monogram and Volante to enter at 110 and 108 lbs. respectively.

A race is spoken of between that wonderful steam yacht, the Stiletto and Mr. Mark Hopkins' boat, the One Hundred. The latter was recently, built at Bristol, Conn. She is run by a Herresehoff engine, but has just been fitted with a Hazleton boiler. On Tuesday last she showed at New York, 29 miles in 1 hr. 13 min., and next day covered 12 miles in 35 min., a rate of 21^ miles an hour. She passed through Hell's Gate that evening at all of 22 miles an hour. "'A

Martinsville Matters.

Martinsville,Sept.,16.—[GAZETTE special.]—A Mrs. Smith, of Columbus, Kas., is visiting Mrs. Isaac Hix Mr. E. W. Childs, of Musick, 111., is in the store of C. K. Douglass Chas. Seitz, of Terre Haute, made Wm. Hammerly a short visit this week Chas. Cooper will soon go to Kansas to join the Cooper colony located there -Don't fail to attend the reunion Oct. 1st and 2d No. 8 on the Van Line will stop on Sunday only. Time of arrival 1:24 p. m. Jesse Emily and Mrs. Marinza Statler were married by Squire Howell Sunday Miss Eunice Rowe is visiting in Melrose Will Rupert has moved near Casey Several young ladies from Marshall rode over on ponies Friday Cap. Black and wife, of Marshall, spent a few days with friends here Miss Nellie Gamble left for Greencastle Monday to attend school there. Her mother accompanied her, returning Tuesday The band played on the streets Monday eve.

Loss of Flesh and Strength,'

with poor appetite, and perhaps slight cough in the morning or on first lying down at night, should be looked to in time. Persons afflicted with consumption are proverbially unconscious of their real state. Most cases commence with disordered liver, leading to bad digestion and imperfect assimilation of food—hence the emaciation, or wasting of the flesh. It is a form of scrofulous disease, and is curable by the use of that greatest of all blood-cleansing, antibilious and invigorating compounds, known as Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery."

Wants His Wife.

Jno. F. Stevenson, of New Winchester, has written to Chief Lawlor saying he thought his wife was here with one

terious one and should not be allowed Philip Cueic and asking to have her to drop out of sight, because of any pre-, sent home. She and Cusic tried io

conceived notions as to the missing man having defaulted. ACCIDENT ON* THE RAIL.

elope the other day but were stopped and the wife was sent home.

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