Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1885 — Page 3

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I'contracted a fearful case of blood poison in 1883. I was treated by somfe of the beat physicians in Atlanta. They used the old remedies of Mercury and Potash, which brought on rheumatism and impaired my digestive organs. Every joint in me was swollen and full of pain. I was in a horrible condition. When I nad been given up to die, my physicians, who had seen the workings of the medicine in other cases, thought it would be a splendid time to test the virtues wift's Specific. When I commenced takingj 8. S. S the physician said I could not livo two weeks under the ordinary treatment He commenced to give me the medicine strictly according to directions, which I continued for several months. I took nothing else, and commenced to improve from the first. Occasionally I would have a backset from imprudence. Soon the rheumatism left me, my appetite became all right, and the ulcers, which the doctor said were the most frightful he had ever seen, began to heal, and by the first of October, 1884,1 was a well man again. I am stronger now than I ever was before, and weigh more. I have not failed to report for duty since that time, being engaged in the oil warehouse of Chess-Carley Company. 1 have been, and still am, doing some of tfis hardest work any man ever did, and am ready to answer any question that may be asked concerning this case. Swift's Specific has saved me from an early grave.

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Atlanta. Ga., Anril 18. 1885. Lem McCiendon has been in the employ s, the Chess-Carley Company for some year, and I know the above statements to bd tr ue At the time he began taking Swift's Specific he was in a horrible condition, and at my solicitation his treatment with S. S. S. was undertaken by a physician after several others had declared his case to be hopelessly incurable. He took nothing but S. S. S., and has been as sound as anew dollar for severa months. I regard his cure almost miracu lous. w. B. CROSBY, Manager

Chess-Carlev Co., Atlanta Division. Atlanta, Ga., April 18, 1885.

Caution! ,lt,

Consumers should not confuse our Specific with the numerous imitations, substitutes, Potash and Mercury mixtures, which are gotten up to sell, not on their own merit, but on the merit of our remedy. An imitation is always a fraud and a cheat, and they thrive only as they can steal from the article imitated.

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BUCKEifE BALLOTS.

The Republican State TickerElected By a Majority ^v,/

THE OHIO ELECTION.

COIAJMBUS, O., 15.—Gov. Hoadly today appointed Gen. John Beatty, of Columbus a member of the board of state charities in place of Hon. [Joseph Perkins, of Cleveland, deceased. The law required the appointment of a Republican member. $*•=-•

COLUMBUS, Oct. 15.—In the fight And scheming for the Legislature the plurality on the state ticket has been lost sight of, though it is believed it will reach 18,000, and the Prohibition vote •11 oomn F'OK-U will be 23,000.

Governor Hoadly himself says it was caused by the fact in the first place that Ohio is substantially a Republican state and the contest followed a presidential campaign when the Republicans had a good majority, and it was too soon for the drift to turn the other way. He also thinks the fact that the Republicans, under the direction of John Sherman, nominated liquor and saloon men in a majority of the cities for the legislature made it impossible for the Democrates to give them the scare they did two years ago. He also thinks there was a general apathy on the part of the Democrats, which counted greatly in the cities where the principal Democratic losses are found to have been

The Republicans have elected two members of the House from this county. This is the first time in the history of the party that Franklin county elected a Republican to the Legislature.

CINCINNATI CLAIMS.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.—The legislative ticket of Hamilton county is still in doubt, but the county ticket is thought to be Democratic throughout. Several precincts are yet to be "heard from. John R. McLean, of the Enquirer, says: "The entire Democratic county ticket is elected by something like eight hundred. Every man on our ticket will go through. We have a clean sweep. The country has made gains for us everywhere." "Will Hoadly also have a majority in Hamilton county?" "He will run ahead. Of that I am sure."

Last night the situation in Hamilton county was changed and the jubilant spirits of the local Republicans

Which Has Not Yet Been Definitely A a in

•»Jp&ki

Unaccountable Uncertainty On the Legislature and Local Tickets. t.

Furthei Facts and Figures.From Tuesday's Battle. CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.—There can LE no absolute certainty about the result of Tuesday's election in Hamilton county until the official count is made. The vote in the two precincts of the Nineteeth ward whose counting was cot finished last night has now been counted, and the result on governor, with one county precinct mis6ing which in 1884 gave 17 Re publican^majority, stands thus: Gov. Hoadly, 33,667 Foraker, 33,362 Leonard, 1,020. Hoadly's plurality, 305. The returns are tar from complete on the legislative ticket. The Times Star estimates that the average vote on Republican members of the legislature exceeds Foraker's vote by 1,115. If that raters maintained it would elect the Republican delegation except Robert Harlan. Nothing can determine this contingency except an official count. Since the listof counties 1 a med byQ Republicans for representatives was announced yesterday there have been two changes, one in Hancock and the other in Knox counties. The vote in Knox is close. There is also doubt about the result in Williams county. Figures from the state exclusive of Hamilton countv indicate a plurality of from 18,000 to 20,000 for Foraker.

One of the peculiar features of the vote is that it Bhows Hoadly has run behind, which would indicate- that a part of the defeat at least is caused by the dislike of his course. The chairman of the Democratic Committee says the result was caused in the main from the faGt that the liquor vote went back on the Democratic party, and he takes the result as an indication that they want a liquor tax similar to that of the Scott law. A member of the committee thinks a great many Democrats were dissatisfied with President Cleveland's policy, and concluded to express themselves at the first opportunity.

Eome

what subsided. While it appeared early in the afternoon as if the major portion of the Republican ticket were elected and members of the Duckworth Club had conceded the victory to the other side, later returns indicated the election of the entire Democratic legislative and county ticket by pluralties ranging from one to nine hundred, with the single exception of Kuhl for county commissioner. The returns, however, were incomplete, and there is a growing disposition on the part of the Republicans to contest the election if the official count does not change the result. The following telegram was received this morning from the Prohibition candidate for governor:

The Prohibition voto is all that could reasonably be expected, and is large enough to hold a balance of power in future elections. The Prohibition party is the only one that shows an increase over the vote of last fall. It has multiplied its vote by three, and will continue to grow. The next Prohibition campaign in Ohio begins today.

A. B. LEONABD

The Enquirer this morning says: "The Republican State ticket is elected by plurality much smaller than tiie first claims of the Republican managers. Hamilton County is Democratic, notwithstanding the frauds committed by Republican leaders. The Democratic

"4^ fj[E TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY OA&ETT£

ticket is elected, with the possible exception of Treasurer and Commissioner. The Senate is Democratic and there is a strong probability that the Democrats will have the legislature on joint ballot, though the majority will be small"

i^HTFAt Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 15.—The Republicans have elected their entire ticket from top to bottom, including seven representatives in the General Assembly. by majorities ranging from 3,000 to 5,000. Advices from all over northern Ohio show steady Republican gains, and, from present indications, Foraker's plurality will exceed 20,000.

Complete returns from every township and precinct gives Foraker 3,872 plurality for Governor in Cuyahoga County.

As the returns come it is shown that many Democrats voted the Prohibition ticket. In Akron the Democratic loss was 600, of which 300 went to the Prohibitionists. The same will hold good, though perhaps on a smaller scale, throughout the State. In explaining this the Democrats say that it was brought about by disreputable actions of the last Democratic Legislature, of which the coal oil deal was the principal one. £'V JOHN SHERMAN.

MANSFIELD, O., Oct. 15.—Senator Sherman last night said he thought the Republican majority on joint ballot in the Legislature would not be less than twelve, without counting Hamilton county. He expressed some surprise at the delay and unusual indications in Hamilton county, but believed a fair return would' be made, which would give the Republicans at least eight of the ten members of the House and three out of four members of the Senate. He said: "The election is an emphatic protest against the fraud and violence in the south, besides tending to settle the temperance question." I

KIVAL CLAIMS.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 15.—The Democratic and Republican committees up t© noon today had neither changed the base of their claims in regard to Legis lature, with the exception that the Republican committee conceded the elec tion of Welch, Democrat, in the Athens district and think Greiner, Republican, in the Perry district, if defeated at all, will be by only a .few votes. t«{J4' .! %*"THE VOTE FOB GOVERNOR

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.—Below is given the unofficial vote in all but ten counties of Ohio, showing the pluralities in each for Hoadly and Foraker.

Foraker pluralities—Adams 282, Athens 1665, Belmont 653, Champaign 1046} Clarke 1950, Clinton 1408, Columbana 1900, Cuyohoga 8883, Delaware 364, Fayette, 1050, Fulton 864, Gallia 1336, Greene 2396, Guernsey 750, Logan 1300, Lorain 2100, Lucas 271, Madison 408, Mahoning 700, Meigs 1436, Miami 87fi,Morgan 500,Morrow 250, Muskingum 471, Noble 285, Portage 425, Preble 233, Ross 428, Hardin 49, Harrison 629, Highland 280, Huron 990, Jackson 890, Jefferson 1800, Lake 1537. Lawrence 1465, Summit 1513, Trumbull 3092, Union 1106, Vanwerfc65. Warren 1479, Washington 316, Wood 725,

Hoadly pluralities—Allen 1,208, Ashland 746, Auglaise 1774, Butler 2,6f Clermont 250, Coshocton 700, Crawford 1,905, Darke 1.135, Defiance 1,034, Erie 566, Fairfield 1532, Franklin 527 Hancock 470, Licking 1,197, Marion 730, Mercer 1,800, Monroe 1,825, Montgomery 517, Paulding 9, Pickaway 768, Pike 320, Putnam 1,752, Richland 1,000 Sandusky 308, Henry 1,300, Hocking 544, Knox 158, Seneca 850, Shelby 1,000, Stark 250, Tuscarawas 750, Yinton 0, Wayne 583, Williams 125, Wyafti dotte 750.

Totals—Foraker pluralities, 46,041 Hoadly pluralities, 31,025. Foraker's net plurality, 15,016.

Foraker's Plurality 1 7,688. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 16.—Complete unofficial returns on the head of the ticket in Ohio have now been received, The counties not given last night are Brown 800 plurality for Hoadly, Hamilton 300 for Hoadly, and Ottowa 1,159 for Hoadly. This makes a total of 53,201 pluralities for Foraker and 35,513 pluralities for Hoadly. Foraker's majority 17,688.

The Legislature in Doubt.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.—Returns on the Legislative ticket continue indefinite owing to the uncertainty as to the result in Hamilton county. The Republicans claim four Senators and nine Representatives in this county, and the Democrats claim the whole delegation —four Senators and ten Representatives. Only the official count can determine it, Omitting Hamilton county, the closest analysis that can be made is that the Republicans have elected to the House 53 members, the Democrats 41 doubtful. Stark county, one. For the Senate, omitting Hamilton county, the returns show 17 Republicans and 16 Democrats. The Twenty-first district, which is given to the Republicans in the above count, is not conceded by the Democrats. I

CLOSE WORK

On Sides Still the Legislature—Both Claiming It.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 16.—The excitement was at fever heat last night. Some of the Democratic committeemen are here. They are making arrangements to look after the count in the close counties, and sending agents to the different localities to represent them. They claim the legis lature on joint ballot by the same figures they gave out yesterday—fifty-six members in the House and twenty-one in the Senate. They claim Hamilton County solid, while the Republicans have settled down to the idea that they have from four hundred to eight hundred majority on the entire ticket, with the exception of one candidate for the House—Col. Robert Harlan. The intercat hinges there," and if there is any trouble it will originate from that point.

Should the Republicans find[they can- ^They will reside at Clay City. ,.

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not secure the Legislature Hamilton

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ballet without Hamilton county they will make a desperate effort to secure a part of it at least.

A large number of prominent Republicans have come in from different parts of the state on evening trains. They are making efforts to meet the enemy in the close counties.

There has been considerable of the braggadocio on both sides, and they have contributed about equally at the headquarters of the separate committees to the excitement by noisy and extravagant claims which haVe been made in regard to the legislative ticket.

At Democratic headquarters last night they fired off skyrockets, and the Republican committee earlier in the evening caused a cannon to be fired over the result.

The Republicans have weakened on their claims of a majority on joint ballot and working majority in each branch. Tonight they claim seventeen senators and fifty-eight members, which would give them a majority of only three on joint ballot. This claim leaves Stark, Lucas and Hardin counties in doubt and also the senator in the Dayton district. If the Democrats should get these doubtful counties they they will have a majority of three on joint ballot, but the Republicans are claiming all of them. js|gp

Governor Hoadly, in anv'interview, expresses regret over information which he has received that there has been corruption in some of the counties and districts. While there was no money used against himj eo far as he knows, on the state ticket, he says he has it on good authority that the Republicans have been making the most reckless use of money in some of the counties. He congratulates the state and the Democrats that they have accomplished one thing at the election, if nothing else, and that is that they have done away with October elections in the state, and it will.be uoine consolation, he says, if there should be a Democratic Legislature, in order that they might be able to administer a rebuke to Sherman and his methods.

Extravagant reports have been telegraphed from here that there is intense excitement in the city over the election returns, and that a riot is anticipated. There is no reason whatever to believe there will be any trouble of the kind. The figures show a closeness in the vote that is uncomfortable for both parties. In several cases perhaps the official count will be necessary to decide who is elected, but on the face of the returns the Democratic ticket is elected with the exception of two county officers.

Epidemics.

MONTREAL, Oct. 15.—A statement prepared by the health department shows that 280 persons died here from smallpox during the week ended Friday last, Of these 263 were French-Canadians, 195 were children under 5 years of age and 5 were between five and ten years.

KITTANING, Pa., Oct. 15.—The diptheria and typhoid fevers are raging with great severity here, while many cases are kept hid, it is known that nearly one-hundred persons are down with these fevers and the fatilities are very numerous, there having been fifteen deaths within the last ten days. In several cases whole families have been stricken down. Every precaution is being taken to prevent the spread of the diseases.'' t-'"

Wm. SCHBOFF and Miss Amelia Fried were married this morning at St. Benedict's church. The wedding supper will take place at Jacob Heidenger's 611 north Fourteenth street this evening. The couple will go to house keeping immediately at 825 Main street,

Deputy Prosecuter James Stunkard was out today for the first time since his recent severe attacfc of lung congestion which has confined him to his bed for two weeks past.

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CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Chief of Police Austin Doyle has resigned to take charge of a street railway company.

Mike Shields, formerly of the Vandalia, was elected clerk of Indianapolis on the Democratic ticket Tuesday.

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YESTEBPAT Justice Murphy united in marriage Isaac N. Allen, of Clay City, and Miss Nena Ogle, of Terre Haute.

..AGAINST THE CITY.

The Jury Gives Hackman McGlure $850 Damages.

From Thursday's daily CIRCUIT COURT.

A judgment ogainst the city was today rendered in the case of Wm. McClure, a hackman,' who sued the city for damages. The jury returned a verdict in his favor for $850. He sued for $5,000. McClure was out of his hack on the night of August 14,1885, with two bloods as occupants who were skylarking with two girls. When at the comer of Fourth and Crawford streets the hack broke down through the crossing, injuring the hack and himself. He set up that the crossing was defective. The jury was composed entirely of countrymen. City jurors were incapable of serving, as they were by interested parties.

COMMITTED TO PLAINFIELD. Judge Mack today committed 15-year-old Chas. Gage, of Sanford, to the reform school. He has been stealing with other boys, and his father wanted him sent away.

FOR EJECTMENT.

Judge Allen and a jury are today trying the case of the Vandalia railroad company for ejecting a passenger from the train. The plaintiff is a colored young man named John Whitfield, who alleges that he bought a ticket in this city for Greencastle and the ccnductor (Robbins) put him off at Knightsville. Damages are asked in the sum of $5,000. Felsenthal and McNutt represent the plaintiff and John G. Williams the company.

GRAND JURY.

This august body has been in session now five weeks and four days, and their doings are wrapped hi dark Egyptian gloom. It is thought, however, that they have been after the saloon-keepers with a sharp stick. This will probably be their last week.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. ..

Wm. Richey and Clara B. Nevins. jV' LONG SENTENCES. It -was sentence day at court, and the Judge, feeling in a liberal mood, had been dealing out some rather long terms in the penitentiary. "Well," remarked a lawyer, "I don't believe that Evarts himself could do better than that." "Do better? How?" asked a brother barrister. "In the matter of long sentences."

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herman Strubbe and Lizzie Kuhlmin. Isaac N. Allen and Nena J. Ogle.- if

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 1.744.—Mary A. Erishman vs. Chas. M. Sparks, appeaL 1.745.—Eshman & Reed vs Wm. Elwell, transcript

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. H. Christy to James Dailey, part section 4, Riley township and part section 33, Lost Creek township, for $1,000.

Andrew J. Pinson to Marcus Dyer, lots 17, 18, 21, 22 and 25, Hamilton Smith's sub. for $900.

C. A. Robinson to Josephine P. Shafer, lot 6, Walter and Wieand's sub. for$5,500.

Erom Friday's daily.'.

ARGUING FOR A NEW TRIAL.

The motion for a new trial in the Cole—Brewster bastardy case was argued this morning before Judge Mack and taken under advisement by the court. The reasons urged by the defense are: (1)—That the verdict is contrary to the evidence (2)-^Error of the court in refusing to give certain instructions asked for by the defendant.

The attorney for the defense in argu ing the motion dwelt upon the unjus ness of the verdict in view of the evi^ dence presented and touched at length" on the legal points involved in the instructions refused.

JUSTICE GOLDMAN. ,F I

In police court this morning Wm. Walters, Nellie Sutton and Mathew Peters were lined for drunkenness and Thos. .Davis (col) $5 for carrying a revolver.

NEW SUITS—.SUPERIOR COURT. 1,746—Timothy Dolan vs Mary and John Dolan, to declare a trust etc. Davis & Davis.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Geo. S. Flood to Auguste ^4 Schultz, qr of lot 146, original in-lots, for $ 3,540 Geo. W. Bowne to M. J. Moore, pt sec 24, Linton's add for 1,600 Addison W. Bell to Jesse Robertson, in-lot 1 in o. 1. 64 M. C. ma

Ra»kin's sub for 3,500 W. O. Patton to T. J. Patton, pt sees 5,6,7 and 8. Prairie Creek, $ii for 100

MARRIAGE LICENSES

fiS

Park Sutliff and Erina Price. DAMAGES GIVEN.

The jury in the case of John Whit field, the colored boy, who sued the Vandalia railroad company for damages because Conductor Robbins put him off 15c. the train at Knightsville when he had soft bought a ticket from Terre Haute to

Brazil, gave him a verdict for $100 after being out thirty minutes today.

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