Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1886 — Page 8

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TD THE PEOPLE

DR. SWATHE'S MEDICINES.

06th Tear of continuous popular apprc. elation. The Zenith of Pharmaceutical Power. None others can excel It is impossible.

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THROAT

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ITCHING PILES

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SKIN HUMORS

Bnnislied by "Swayne's Otntment" (Dr. Smiyne's bciteftort). It destroyfe the anlmalculffl that cause the intense itching and unsightly eruptions. Heals ulceration and bleeding. Annihilates pain. A^an external remedy for any purpose it is unequaled. 60c. a box.

AND

LUNG TROUBLES

Conquered by "Swayne's Wild (Wild Cherry first used by Dr. Swayne). stops the coughing, and soothes and heals the inflamed membrane. 80©. or SI a bottle.

The night rate for telegraphic messages from Terre Haute to New York, Boston and Philadelphia.has been put down to 15cts for fifteen words. These night messages are not delivered until the next day. The former Western Union rate was 25ots but it was reduced to compete. The day rate via each line is now the same—50ote to New York, Boston, or Philadelphia, lor ten words. 1 Is Buchanan's

Bad Business*

A preacher named Buchanan, from Frisco, Kansas, has been arrested by Sergeant Dwyer, and was arraigned beSquire Slaughter this afternoon for larceny and embezzlement. He sold his wifes' property and also stole a Buit of clothes. He ***lived HI for §*ia time Jet 450 north fifth

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HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY.

Good advice from Dr. Swayne. 1. Exercisa daily. 2. Eat plenty of good food. 8. Look on the bright side of life.—Swayne's Pills aad nature will do the rest. 80c. a box.

LONDON HAIR RESTORER.

Great English Toilet Luxury. Beautifies and adorns the hair. Endorsed by Dr. Swayne. 3s. l%d. a

bottle

DR. SWATHS'S KSOIONNIB RAEPAXBO oaur at A. TwL-*

Mspnt. PHILADELPHIA.

•OLD BY ALL K5ITBRPRI8INQ DBUOOmt

§}ht $$eehlg Qfctsettt.

THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1886.

Special Delivery Clerk.

Thos. Godfrey has been appointed lecial or immediate delivery clerk at le postoffice.

Functional derangement of the female system is quickly oared by the use of Dr. R. V. Pierce'B "Favorite Prescription." It removes pain and restores health and strength. By all druggists. •'.? vHolsteen Friesian Register. $

The mid-month July number of the Hols teen Friesian Register is issued to day. It is an unusually interesting number and bears evidence of being a useful desseminator of information on the Holsteen Friesian breed of cattle.

Cheap Telegrams.

street zm

Good Wheat.

Charles H. and M. N. Bentley raised 40 acres of wheat on their farm in Prairieton township this year. It was of the Hicks variety. The yield was 1140 bushels, which is an average of 28% bushels to the acre. This was in the river bottom and was damaged some by water. Last year in'a part of the same ground Mr. Bentley raised 26 bushels of wheat to the acre, being one of a few men in the county who raised any wheat.

"-•K% A TRAMP

Gets" Hurt While Getting Off. Of a Tram. On Friday night some-tramps were seen to jump from an St. L. freight train as it pulled into the yards in this city and aty were arrested by Officer Miller and lodged in jail. One of them, John Smith by name, struck one of the stand injn nrday he appeared I was ordered sent to St. Anthony's Hoe-

VMM MUHVU UOUiV) Dill uua UUO MX UUD

fcand pipes in the yard and was badly ijured. After lying in jail all day Sotrday he appeared to grow worse and

ital by Dr. J. R. Orapo. Sunday night got considerably worse ana for a time it was thought he would die. He was reported much better today and it Js thought that he can recover.

MERCER ARRESTED.

Jkis Brought Here This Afternoon jtn Charge of Seduction.

now

Greenca&tle

to work tomorrow.

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COURT HOUSE ECHOES. ~i! From Friday's daily, HABBIAGB LIOKKSES. John McOloud and Lucy Anna Aaron. Qeorge A. Wright and Maggie J. Wood.

NKW SUITS—SUPKRIOB OOUBT. 2,030—John Oonner vs Indianapolis & St. Louis r^ilwpy company, damages. Buff & Beauchamp, attorneys.

Fr^mMonday's dally BBAIi BSTAXB

TBANSFKBS.

John B. Hill etux and Sylvester Smith to trustees of Free Will Baptist church, south half of in-lot 70 Dean's sub division west of canal for $850.

Ohas. W. Wieand etux to Sarah W. Shelter, west half of in-lot 7 and part of in-lot 4 in Walter and Weiand's

Bub

S. Trowbridge, a two story frame dwelling, on 60 feet front on Sixth street on in-lot 1, $2,000.

Kate L. Hyde, a frame addition to dwelling, on north half of south half of southwest quarter of out-lot 15, $800..

NHW SUITS—CIRCUIT OOTJBT. 14449—Margaret M. Ward vs Andrew J. Ward, on noteT. W. Harper attorney.14450—Ellen Kranohie vs John Kranchie divorce, Tom F. Douham, attorney*

NKW SUITS—StrPKBIOB C6UBT. 2081—Eliza Francis vs Bartlett Francis, divorce, Eggleston & Reed neys, 'ph

JTran-

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 2.032—The Security Company vs Hemsley Simmons, Phil Schloss et al, foreclosure. A. Black, attorney. 2.033—Aetna Life Insurance Company vs Hemsley Simmons, Phil Schloss, et aL foreclosure, A. M. Blaek, attorney. 2.034—Ellen B. Guernsey vs Edward Gilbert et al, foreclosure, L. D. Thomas attorney.

HABBIAOE LICENSES.

Howard Pearse and Katie Hathorn. John Grose and Georgia Gordon. Daniel B. McCollum and'Mable Miller.

Erom Tuesday's daily

MCQUADE VS. TALLEY.'

.S. Tal-

The suit of MoQuade vs. Jno. ley, because of alleged insufficient mine protection in a mine owned by the Goal Bluff Mining Go., was set for today before 'Squire Felsenthal, but has been postponed until Monday A. M. 5 MARRIED.

This morning Squire Slaughter paused for awhile in his regular work to unite in marriage Wm. Goll, of Seeleyville, a miner, and MoHie Kashner, of this jaunty, resident in the country.

DIVOBOS WANTED.

Mary E. Duok has entered a suit in the Superior Court against her husband, John, for a divorce. She alleges cruel treatment and that he abandoned her and failed to provide. They were married May 27,1880.

TBUSTEBS APPOINTED.

The following were thetnistees of the Free Will Baptist church as recorded in the ^Recorder's office: William Uggell, Sanders Jones, Samuel Parks. John B. Hill.

JUSTICB SLAUGHTER.

Mollie Riley associating, fined $5 Audi costs* Oliver F. Barnes, drunk, fined $1 and costs.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COUBT. I 2035—Milo Hay vs. John Hay et al., partition. Faris.and HamilL 2036—Mary Duch VB. John Duch, divorce. H. D. Roquet.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wm. F. Gose and Mollie Kashmere. Charles Parrish was arrested at 9:30 this morning on oomplaint of his father. He is unmanageable and will probably have to be sent to the asylum.

BILBY THE WOULD-BE MUBDEREB. IT Wm. Bilby, a notorious character who attempted to murder some of his wife's relatives some time ago in Miami county, surrendered himself to the sheriff at Logansport.

GRANT TUBBS' LITTLE GAME.

He Marries and at Once Abandons the Woman He has Wronered. On July 9th Grant Tubbs, it will be remembered, was brought before Justice Felsenthal on a warrant sworn out by Ida Better charging him with bastardy. He concluded to marry the girl and Felsenthal performed the ceremony. As soon as he got out of the office Grant assumed that every Tubb should stand on its own bottom and at once left his wife. She has sworn out another warrant and Grant will have to answer to the charm of abandonment and failure to provide before Squire Felsenthal to-' tomorrow at 2 p. M.

JOHN T. SHR1NER.

It is Continued Until August 4th. The case of Stats vs. John T. Shriner the embezzling street oar superintendent, came up for trial before Justice Slaughter this afternoon and was continued over until August 4th to be tried in the same court. The case will probably be transferred to the Gircut Court for trial when it comes up again,

Last Saturday a warrant wai BWorn out ia Justice {Slaughter's court for the arrest,at G!haa •Meroer for seduction* The warrant was placed in Capt Vandever.B feaods who went to Coneaut, just this sided ^Buffalo, N. Y., after Mercer, and arrived liere with him this afternoon. The warrant was sworn out by Wm. Loehman, the guardian of the girl spectators who came to hear the case he is alleged to hi?ve seduced. The girl argaed. The case seemed to

and has been sent against Mercer who is reported to have

for. It is not knovn whether Meroer said he would not marry the girl, will marrv the girl or not but it is Since the girl is under age he is in a thought he will not .He had a good tight plage and is pretty sure to go to the penftefiti&ry in case he does not marry her.

position at Coneaut and intended to go

fHE TERBE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZtTTTB.

From Wednesday** deHy DOYLE SENTENCED.

Jaities Doyle, the young man who robbed Fisbeck's harness store about three weeks ago, was brought up before Judge Mack in the Circuit Court this morning. He plead guilty and was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years.

TO THE BKFOBM SCHOOL.

AJonzo Hurst, an eight year old son of George Hurst,was seat to the reform school at Plainfield by Judge Made this morning. He is a very bad boy for one so young.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William A. Sparks and Nancy O.

Smith.

3 inHar-

vision and 2 acres in section 26 _in rison township for $1,800. BTJIXIDINQ PEBMITS.

Abraham Olinger and Mattie Cox. Isaac M. Crosley and Mary C. Don-

WKITRY THE TUBBS CASH. The Tubbs paternity case was set for trial in Justioe Felsenthal's court this afternoon but on a change of venue was taken to Justioe Murphy. The case will be tried at 4 o'clock.

SHANNON—ROGERS CASE.

The Shannon—Rogers case was to have been tried this afternoon before Judge Maxwell, of RockviUe, but he did not come and the case was postponed.

Sugar Creek.

SUGAR CBEKK, July 21.—[GAZM^TB special.}—As the former writer af Nelson has assumed the duties of a Mrs. instead of a Miss, we will endeavor to furnish the GAZETTE with some of the happenings of this vicinity—Our farmers are beginning to see light through the mountain of work, that some few weeks ago made them almost despair— Mr. Mcflroy and daughter, Anna have returned from Kansas. Mr. Mcllroy reportstbe corn crop between here and St Louis as looking very bad—The neighborhood was flooded with blackberry pickers from the city last Sunday, making a parade on the Paris and National roads, not excelled since Barnuni was here—Miss Mollie Clearwater leaves next Saturday on an extended visit to relatives and friends at Greencastle— Mr. and Mrs. Turner spent Sunday at Mr. J. B. Goodmans—Miss Mollie Broadhurst is thinking sincerely of giving up her Sunday school class of young men. She thinks one will be .enough to teach—There was a wooden wedding at Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bradford's Monday night. Ice cream and cake, numerous presents and a jolly good time was had—W. C. would like to go to Michigan—I. G. which one of the sin twisters is it?—Where! oh where! is our little Ed gone?1—G. B. what makes you look so sad Has any one gone away ?—Harry C. has concluded not to learn the carpenter's trade—A young gentleman from the city says: "The wheat is all stacked, for he saw it in little piles all over the field"—Mrs. A. Sheets has been very sick for the past two weeks—Mr. Roby, from Ohio, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Glick—The Sunday evening temperance meeting at Pisgah church is is laigely attended. The house is crowded every two weeks. xjf ff

Sandford.

SANDFORD, July 21—[GAZETTE 'special.]—Several of our citizens who belong to the Hager Veterans will accompany that organization to Lafayette on the 26th inst A slight squall struck the residence of Marion Owens last Saturday about boon. It is a boy Duck and Vermillion are now ready to furnish the farmers of the oommunity with a superior quality of tile—J. O. White will teach the young idea how to shdot at the Duck school house during the coming winter Target shooting and croquet are favorite amusements with the Sandfordites In last week's GAZETTE some disgusted school .teacher who signs himself "Hoosier" tries to create the impression that there is wide spread dissatisfaction among the people owing to the fact that the trustee has seen fit to select a few teachers who are non-residents of the township. We think the dissatisfaction is only a product of Hoosier's imagination. We believe it to be the duty of tho trustee to secure the very best teachers hia money will command without regard to their residence. A first grade license with successful experience should be given the preference. Does "Horsier" possess the above qualifications?. If so there will certainly be a demand tor his services. 'I FAYETTE.

A Terrible Accident.

A terrible accident occurred at Westfield, HL, Monday night, Geo. Simmons shooting his grand mother while mistaking her for a burglar. Mr. Simmons returned home late and soon retired for the night. About 10 o'clock he discovered some one in his room and as he had but reoently been disturbed by

Eurglar

rowlegrs,

The Mercer Case.

The case of Wm. Lockman vs. Chas. Meroer for seduction was brought up in Justice Slaughter's court this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Both parties were on hand and retired to a private room for consultation and if possible to effect a compromise without a trial The Squire's office was crowded with

strong

he naturally thought it was a and fired his pistol. When all

was over he made the horrible discovery that instead of shooting a burglar it was his grandmother, Mrs. Van Gleve, who had returned home late and had not yet retired. The ball entered her bowels, and there are slim chances of her recovery, though she is still living. .•

Brown's Little Joke.

"Why, Brown, how short your coat is," said Jones one day to his friend, Brown, who wittily replied: (Yes, but it will be long enough before I get another." Some men spend so much for medicines that neither heal nor help them, that new clothes is with them like angels' visits—few and far between. Internal fevers, weakness of the lungs, shortness of breath and lingering oouehs, soon yield to the magic influence of that

R. Y. Pieroe'e "Gold-

royal remedy, Dr. en Medical Discov* very.'

'V'?

During the winter the blood becomes vitiated from retained impurities. Now is the most favorable time in the year tb oteanse it Hollingsworth's Alterant and Solvent purifies the blood, beauti fies the complexion, removes pimples and blotches, regulates the bowels,gives tone to the liver, kidneys and lungs.

Pleasant to take. Price $1 per botle. Sold by aM tb? leading druggists

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CLEAN UP

VABR1ES.

Chick Mercer Staves Off the Paternlty and Other Suits by Matrimoaj.

Why Didn't He Think of This Be-

C'Wv" ^ore^

Fr«n Wednesday's daily.

At 10 minutes of 3 o'clock this afternoon Chas. R. Meroei' and Miss Minnie Boenicke were united in marriage in the presence of Superintendent Lawlor, Captain Yandever, T. W. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Loehman, Prosecuting Attorney Stunkard, Louis D. Leveque and Constable Thompson. Rev. Brickies performed the oeremonv at the residence of Wm. Loehman, No. 215 south Third street. The ceremony was short. The oouple stood up calmly nod took the sacred marriage vow. The circumstances under which they werre married are familiar to alL

This morning Miss Boenicke swore out a warrant for Meroer on the charge of bostardy and was brought up this afternoon in justioe Felsenthal's court. The suit was dismissed and it is probably that the one for seduction will be dismissed now that aH has been settled as it has.

FEDERATED MINERS.

Session in This City of the State Miners Association. Yesterday afternoon the State Federation of miners met at Pence's Hall and heard the reports of committees. Prest. Wm. McKinley presided and Mr. John Duday acted as secretary.

All the committees reported and were discharged except the committees on grievances and finance. The question of settling the scale of prices is the most vexed one. A separate scale is adopted for each district No. 1 is the block coal district, Na 2 the bituminous ooal region and the Sullivan and Green Co., miners are the third.

The present scale for. mining four feet thick ooal in the first district is 80c per ton exoept in the Niokle Plate mine where a special rate varying with the thickness of the vein has Men agreed upon. There will be some difficulty in adjusting this matter.

A scale has been presented to the operators for ooal three and a half feet thick with variations for different thicknesses and it is hoped that an amicable settlement may be reached. There was session the miners all ataddressed by

TODAYS SESSION.

The state federation of mum convened again at 7 o'clock this morning in private session at Pence's Hall, on Second and Ohio streets. They remained in session with closed doors until noon, when they adjourned for dinner. A GAZETTE reporter saw Mr. John Dudey, the secretary of the federation, after this morning's meeting had adjourned, and questioned him about the business of the day. He said various resolutions had been adopted and that there were several lively discussions before the meeting on the grievances of the miners in different puts of the state. The wage question is being thoroughly discussed and the scale of prices fixed for the several districts of the state. There are about forty members present, representing every mining district in the state, and the meeting is a lively one. Mr. Dudey said that they were overcrowded with business and would continue their sessions until midnight tonight They convened at 1 o'clock this afternoon, after an hour's adjournment for dinner, and will continue until 6, when they will adjourn for one hour for supper. Mr. Dudey was of the opinion that the business before the meeting could not be finished by midnight ana that they would have to stay over until tomorrow. The final tiling to oome before the convention will be the election of officers to serve for the ensuing year. The reports of all the oominittees will be finished today, when action will be taken on them. A complete report of the proceedings cannot be obtained before the meeting is concluded, because of instructions given the secretary by the committee.

Captain and Mrs. C. E. Yandever yesterday afternoon entered their application at Rose Orphan Home for one of the little ones. Grace Rose, the first orphan admitted at the home, was selected by them. She is a bright and pretty child and considered one of the most attractive orphans. Her fosterparents will make her new home quite as pleasant for her as the one she has ust left,' U-' r~'\ %M'.l

HOBERG, ROOT & CO

Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue, Between fifth and Sixth Streets.

Grand Central FancyOand Dry Goods Establishment.

HOICE

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SP •.V? "J iit., '•£,

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A-'n

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ON ALL

I SUMMER 9OOBS I

Parasols at less than cost LawnsrSateens, Crinkle Seer-

CLEARING- I suckers and White Goeds Marked Down. Summer SALE.

I Gloves and.Hoslery, Laces and Fancy Neckwear -w .A.t ^,"57ie,3r IDpTWja. lE^aices.,

The balantoofoftrSumorteockmustbe sold totoake room for Fall Good* now arriving. It wili owtainly pay you to look through our establishment and see what we hays to offer.

HOB ERG, ROOT A CO., 618 and 520 Wabash Avenue

BIG

The Next Few Pays.

Closing Out Lots in Every Department.

MEN'S. YOUTHS/ BOYS' illf CHILDREN'S

I. B. lOffl

Clothier, Merchant Tailor, 522 Wabash Aveinie.

-o—(O)—o-

P. S.—Come early, aB our store will be closed at 7 p. m. from July 6th till Sept 1st Fourteen hours is too much for hot weather. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.

J- T: H- MILLER.

Investments. Quick Returns. Large Profits from Town Lots in Nooth Hutchinson. Kansas. Boy while they are chenp. Will set your choice.

jjlOE, SALE—Ob.easy terms

Obituary.

Herman Ippen died very' suddenly Monday evening at 5 o'clook at the home of Herman Bettenbrock, on Fourth

and Moffatt streets. Death was carsed by congestion of the bowels and heart trouble. In the morning he was feeling quite well, but by noon he was past hope of recovery. Mr. Ippen has lived here for the last fifteen years. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon, Rev. Katt, of the German Lutheran church, officiating.

1' Choice Western Land. Excursions to the West every two weeks over the Yandalia Line

»'Loans Negotiated.

1 v'j. Killed by Lightning. A mare and colt belonging to Wm. Elliott, wh6se farm is a mile and a northeast of Middletown in Prairie Creek township, was struck by lightning and killed Tuesday afternoon.

Gladstone's Resignation

LONDON, July 21.—Mr. Gladstone, at 2 o'clock this afternoon received from the Queen her acceptance of the resignations of himself and his ministers. The Marquis of Salisbury left Dieppe today for London. imf

Write te

J. E. McSREW & CO

Western Land Agents and General Real Estate Brokers, 531 Haute, Ind.

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MAMMEM

BOOK AND JOB

•Printing

OFFICE.

Lowest Prices in the city, and work as good as the best

JOS. C. S. GFB0EBER, Manager.

Ohio Stieet, Terra i.

T. SHKINER.

Great Deal of Sympathy Expressed For Him.—Meeting of the Directors, Last night the employes of the Terre Haute Street Railway Co., presented ex-Supt Jno. Shriner, with a gold headed cane. Mr.

B. Stoner, of H. P. Townley & [Co's., made the pramitation speech and took oooasion to say: "May your future be as bright as the head of this cane."

The employes and a number of citizens have petitioned the President of the Street Railway Company to reinstate Shriner. His prosecution is not at the inBtanoe of any dissatisfied stock holder, but is an action on the part of the state, it being considered unadvisablethat embezzlement should go unpunished.

Last night the directors of the company held a meeting to consider the election of a superintendent in Shriner's place, but no action was taken, nor is the President willing at present to divulge the name of the man they have in view.

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