Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1886 — Page 7

Stomach and Liver

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OLD-

Continuation of ihe History of Old Terre Haute.

Some Reminiscenses cf Interest— Curious Things Not, Generally Known

At the election in the city of Terre Haute held May 7th, 1856, the whole number of votes c&st was 1,173. The following persons were elected: Mayor, C. Y. Patterson councilmen, Ezra Head, J. H. O'Boyle, J. G. Adams, John Haney, Q. M. Sibley, G. O. Welch, W. H. Sage, J. S. Wallace, Samuel Conner and J. W. Hunley clerk, Joseph H. Blake treasurer, A. E. Taylor marshal, Samuel Dodson street commissioner, Joseph E. Jones civil engineer, B. B. Ebbitt assessor, B. H. Hebb. At the election held May 7th, 1857, the whole number of votes cast was 1,231. Under a revised aot for the incorporation of cities the terms of the office of mayor and one-half of the councilmen weie extended to two years. The result was: Mayor, G. Y. Patterson councilmen, Ezra Reed, T. O. Buntin, J. H. Kester, S. Conner, A. O. Hough for one year, and' J. S. Beach, R. Tousey, Thomas Burton, O. N. Collamer and 0. R. Peddle for two years clerk, J. H. Blake treasurer, J. B. Edmunds marshal, C. M. Crooks street commissioner, H. D. Milns assessor, I. M. Dawson civil engineer, B. B. Ebbitt.

SOME REMINISCENCE8.

"The following persons," says the City Direotory for 1858, "now living in this city, were residents of Terre Haute in the year 1820 and previous thereto: Chauncey Rose, Demas Deming, Curtis Gilbert, Chauncey Warren, Thomas Houghton, William Ramage, James Farrington, John Jenckes, B. M. Harrison, George Hussey, John Sibley, Sylvester Sibley, E. M. Huntington, Mrs. Matilda Taylor, Mrs. Macom McFadden, Wm. Mars, M. M. Hickox W. M. Modesitt and James Modesitt. The first male child born in Terre Haute was Wm. Earl, now a successful sea captain, who still considers himself a citizen of this place. The first female child born in Terre Haute was Miss Mary Ann McFaddeq, now the wife of Mr. N. B. Markle. The twostory dwelling on lot 206, corner of Ohio and Water street, was the first frame house erected in the place. This was built by Curtis Gilbert, in 1818. The store-rooms owned by David Linton's estate on the west side of the public square were the first brick houses erected in Terre Haute, except the court house. The first steamboat that arrived in Terre Haute, being the first that ascended the Wabash, so high was the Florence under command of Captain Danne, of Louisville. He was promised by some of the proprietors town lot as an inducement to make the attempt. The gallant Captain succeeded, arriving Here in the spring of 1822 amidst the rejoicings of the pioneer inhabitants. The first church was erected on the lots donated by the Terre Haute Company for church purposes on the corner of Fourth and Poplar streets. It was built by the Methodists in 1833 and occupied the site of the present Asbury chapel. The first market house was situated in the centre of market street, just south of the intersection with Obio street. Dr. C. B. Modesitt and James Farrington established the first regular ferry across the Wabash river in 1818. .Rev. Isaac Monfort was the first Presbyterian preacher located in the town. Dr. C. B. Modesitt was the first physician. Nathaniel Huntington opened the first law office. Mr. Ehrle opened the first stock of goods in the summer of 1817. The first newspaper published in Terre Haute was the "Terre Haute Register and General Advertiser," edited and-published by John W. Osborne." .&*•

Montgomery County Fair.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Sept., 10.—[Indianapolis Journal special.]—Today was the big day of the fair.# It is estimated that there were 20,000 persons upon the grounds. There were two bicycle races today. In the one mile race Samuel Hollingsworth, of Indianapolis, received first prize, a silver and glass berry-dish: time, 3:13, L. M. Wainwright, ofNobiesville, was second, and Hooker Wilson, of Rockville, third. The three mile race was also won by Hollingsworth, in 11:373^, the prize being a decorated dinner set of 100 pieces. L. M. Wainwright was second best, andE. Hulman, of Terre Haute third.

Martin Irons Fined For Drunkenness. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 8.—"Martin Irons, you are charged with being intoxicated guilty or not guilty?" There, among a score or more of dejected-look-ing specimens of humanity, stood Martin Irons, the great labor leader, in the Recorder's court yesterday forenoon, arraigned for being drunk. "I am not guilty of the charge, and have not the means to contest it," and then, after a pause, "Guilty'* was the answer. He was marched down again to the cell, and at 10 o'clock he was liberated and walked away with a friend, who came to his rescue and paid the fine of §5.50.

Marriasre.

Yesterday morning Frederick J. Drexler, of Louisville, and Miss Emma Eiser were married at the bride's home on Main street, Rev. Katt officiating. The groom is a well-known young business man of Louisville end the bride is one of Terre Haute's most respected young ladies. They left for Louisville, which will be their future home.

THE Clay county Prohibitionists have put up a county ticket.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

TRIM MEMS.

A Lake Shore Signal Tower Blown Up Last Night.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11—The war against the Lake Shore railroad company in the town of Lake has broken out in a new and dangerous manner. About 12 o'clock last night James Calvin, the night operator, was sitting in the signal tower of the company at the intersection of the main and stock yards tracks. The tower is thirty feet high and in it is machinery by which the switches, signals and gates for a long distance along the line of the road are turned. Calvin was alone and had noticed nothing unusual, when he was suddenly startled by seeing a column of smoke arise at one side of the structure. In an instant later his little room was completely filled with a blinding smoke, which almost suffocated him. He ran down stairs to investigate the cause. As he reached the landing below a deafening explosion took place and at that moment Calvin saw the figure of a man dart away and run west toward the stock yards.

Then the explosion occurred. Calvin was thrown to the ground with extreme force and his hat was blown off his head through a window. A number of tools were lifted from the floor and crashed through the windows. Calvin did not lose consciousness, and after pulling himself together, rushed out on the tracks. Officers Don ovan and Costello were on guard at the time at the Root street crossing. They heard the detonation and ran to the tower, where they found Calvin. A search of the tower was made and a twenty-inoh piece of shattered gas pipe foupd. Close to it was a package of something which looked like cotton, whioh had been soaked in some kind of dark liquid. Smoke was coming from it and bright sparks were thrown off. A bottle containing what is supposed to be an acid was pioked up near by.

The door of the signal tower was ajar and the dangerous explosive had been thrown on the floor, The explosion shattered all the glass front of the house. In the cellar are the batteries used for the electric signals. There were 100 battery cells in'the room, and of these 34 were broken. Not only this, but the pneumatic tubes, also used for signalling were torn and twisted and the whole system was utterly ruined. It will take thousands of dollars to repair the damage.

When daylight came another search was made for more explosives. There is a little shed at the rear of the tower. In this a small bundle supposed to contain another explosive was picked vp. It was wrapped in paper* and tied with a black cord. It was soaked in some substance, and was laid in an old mattress. It was removed to the Town Hall.

What makes the attempt more dastardly is that passenger train No. 12 was due at tho town a few minutes after the explosion occurred. The theory of the police is that the wreckers hoped to blow up the tower, and when the passenger train came along to throw a switch, and thus the train would have plunged into the mass of freight cars that line the side tracks. The explosion would have done greater damage had the door been ^closed after the package was ignitedJ

There were also other attempts at destroying property on the Lake Shore road last night. About 8 o'clock the Lake Shore received from the Dlinois Central a train of 28 cars. While these were being taken over the Root street crossing a switch was thrown after about half the cars had passed, causing a general wreck. Fifteen of the cars were derailed. About midnight John Fagin, an ex-switchman of the Lake Shore road, was arrested at Forty-third street just as he was about to throw a switch, with the purpose of derailing a train. The arrest was made by one cf Pinkerfcon's officers, who are still guarding the Lake shore tracks.

The Lake Shore officials are greatly exercised over the dastardly attempt. Superintendent Amsden immediately began aD investigation. W. H. Mcintosh, chief of the detective force of the company, this morning said he was sure he knew who committed'the outrage last night, and that he would have them all under arrest within 48 hours. He h&s sent out all the available men under his supervision and a determined effort to apprehend the perpetrators is now being made.

SEDGWICK.

A Letter of Denial From Him. NEWYOBK, Sept. 9.—The following letter explains itself: "To THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING POST:—A week ago I went to a ball and stayed to the end, went home and went to bed early. Next morning my friend, Mr. Guirand, came to me and found me dressing. We went out together. All the officers and members of the Jockey Club, who are the principal people of the city, have signed a letter exonerating me from all improper behavior at any time during the ball. The gentlemen who saw me return from the ball have signed a card that they observed nothing except that I went towards my room. I have Guirand's statement in writing as to his calling in the morniog, besides the statement of the hotel manager that no scene or row of any kind took place in the hall and also that I went to my room after the baiL No eye witness has ever been produced, and I only know from hearsay what the stories circulated in the United States are. Secretary Bayard has telegraphed me that my personal denial of the scandal is enough. Make .any use of this that you think Proper,

sill*.

Switches Thrown and Trains Wrecked—A Striking Switchman Arrested.

A. G. SEDGWICK, *-. City of Mexico, Sept 3."

The Relief Committees Still Hard at

Description of the Fearful Scenes i^e:n of Distress There.

W*~

CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 9.-+The city is quiet today, though the dream of absolute immunity from danger was rudely dispelled by a smart shock of an earthquake between one and two o'clock this morning. Shelter has been pretty well provided for all the homeless, but the expected rains will cause much suffering. Rations are being issued to all persons who are recommended by any reputable citizen known to the relief committee. Charleston will also furnish rations in the same way to destitute persons at Summerville and Mount Pleasant. There are rumors that the negros will flock here in the hope of living in idleness and that cotton fields and truck farms will be deserted, but this is not likely to last if it begins, as great pains are taken to prevent loafers from taking advantage of the distribution of food by the relief committee. The board of engineers are at work. They find that the parepet of the western portion of the Custom House is Beriously damaged and its repair will involve considerable expense, but the building is safe and has sustained no other injuries. The postoffice is seriously damaged and Mr. Spier would advise an instant removal were there any available buildings procurable. It will be propped up temporarily and rendered safe. The Old Club house on Meeting street is an entire wreck and will be pulled down.

Story of the Suffering.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9—At a meeting of the Charleston relief committee of the Chamber of Commerce today, Mr. Clyde reported that the oaptain of the Delaware, who was an eye witness to the scenes of suffering and misery during the first four days of the earthquake at Charleston, described the misery as touching in the extreme. The Captain said but one-half the particulars had, been told. The general account had been published, but it did not state the ways in which the people suffer, especially that the earthquake struck at all, rich and poor alike. People well-to-do, having plenty of stores and supplies on hand, were ctit off from their kitchens and cellars by the danger attending an entrance into the dwelling houses. Hence thei# were delicately nurtured people without food aud half naked forced remain out exposed to the deadly night air. For the four days the Delaware lay in the harbor. Her Captain had his ship full every night of sufferers. He fed all he could in day time.

The tent committee reported that act-ing-Seoretary of the Navy had notified them that there was a large amount of condemned tents on hand in the department which would be at the disposal of the committee. The Mayor of Charleston will be notified at once of this fact. Mr. M. Y. Moore was added to the subcommittee, on Charleston sufferers Mid made chairman. Additional subscriptions of $6,015 were reported today, making the amount $33,070.

t, Aid From London. 'j, LONDON, Sept. 9.—At the meeting of the Aldermen today Mr. Lusk read a cablegram from the Mayor of Charleston, in which the latter said that the earthquake had left 5,000 persons in Charleston in urgent need of assistance. Alderman Lusk, on behalf of the Lord Mayor, issued an appeal to the benevolent public for aid for the Charleston sufferers.

JASPER BROWNE.

ON MEDDLING.

LOCK SWITCH, Ind., Sept. 9, 1886.

Friend Ezra, I write you a letter, Not in common with all of the rest And though you may think it no better,'

I feel that it is really the best. ,.

The subject I take shall be meddling And about aU such stuff as that. For some are continually peddling.

News about the neighborhood chat

Ono man the neighborhood dandy Watches every thing passing his way, His tongue is always so handy,

He can't help but have something to say

His neighbors he watches far better, Than he does his own dear fireside To warn them by word or by letter,

Is his glory, his joy, and his pride.

A lac will go out a walking, And stop to see friend Mrs.

While there she is continually talking About the dear EIrs. B.

Now Ezra, some are so foolish As to think that this is no wrong But it makes funny and blueish

Tolistto their medling song.

Hoping that you will consider this Ezra. As you are leisurely walking up town' I beg to remain yours forever

Most truly I am yours Jasper Browne,

Arrival of Prince Alexander. TURN SEVERIN, Sept. 9.—Prince Alexander, M. Stambouloff, M. Karavoloff and nearly all the Bulgarian Ministers arrived here this morning in a yacht. The Roumanian troops received the Prince at the landing and lined the route along which he passed to the railroad station. Alexander took leave of his miniesers and officers here\ The farewell was very affecting. A Bulgarian aide de camp wiil accompany Prince Alexander from here. He will leave Turn Severin this afternoon and will proceed direct to his parental home at Darmstadt

Serve an Injunction on Dieease By invigorating a feeble constitution renovating a debilitated physique, and enriching a thin and innutritions circulation with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most highly sanctioned, and the most popular tonio and preventive in existence. It strengthens the stomach, remedies torpor of the liver and bowqls, and gives a healthful impulse to tne secretive and discharging functions of the kidneys and bladder. Not only does it arrest and prevent the recurrence of malarial fevers, but it furnishes the only adequate safeguard against them to persons who have never been afflicted with those maladies, but would be liable to incur them if medicinally unprotected. It eliminates from the blood certain impurities which the most skillful pathologists assign as the exciting cause of those agonizing complaints, rheumatism and gout, and it is, moreover, an excellent remedy for an enfeebled or overwrought state of the nltves, and for mental despondency.

FIRE LAST NIGHT.

A Hay Shed of the Distillery Company Burns.

Erom Friday's daily

Last night about a quarter after 11 o'olock a bright blaze in the western part of the city near the river led many persons to believe that the distillery was again in the hands of the fire fiend. Box 8 was pulled and the department responded promptly. The fire was in the large hay-shed belonging to the distillery company at the north end of the bonded warehouse at First and Wilson streets. The building, which contained a large lot of hay, burned furiously and the department had a hard time getting it under control. It was only by a determined effort, in fact, that the bended warehouse was kept from being destroyed. The loss, which will be considerable, is fully covered by insurance. While at work several of the firemen were knocked down by a bale of hay, but they sustained only slight injuries. The firemen worked until about 5 o'clock this morning,

The statement in a morning paper that the alarm was turned in from box 26 was a mistake. Officer Charley Morgan gave the alarm to the boys at the No. Two reel house on south Fourth street and they turned in the alarm. The fire boys., did very good work all around.

Tlosion.

aterrific ex

The toiler of a C., H. & 1. Locomotive ExDiodes at Indianapolis. 4 u. Indianapolis Journal

Passenger locomotive No. 130, on the C. H. & railroad, exploded with terrific force near the Michigan road crossing last evening at 5 o'clock. The train had just been made up, and was almost ready to back down to the.Udfon depot. The train was in charge of conductor Ed Padger, with Michael Eeeler, engineer, and Fred Coburn, fireman. The steam gauge marked one hundred an thirty pounds, when Mr. Eeeler told the fireman he was going into the baggage car to see the conduotor and to be ready to baok down when he returned. The fireman was working with his back to the boiler when the explosion occurred. The entire rear end of the boiler was blown off, and not a vestige of the cab remained. The escape of the fireman was miraculous. Not a single particle of the boiler struck him, but the jar of the explosion' threw him against the tender, and his head struck an iron bar, cutting an ugly gash in his forehead and another under his eye. Be was also slightly scalded on thfe neck and shoulders. His wounds were dressed, and in half an hour he was able to be taken in an ambulance to his home on the corner of Grove-. .and Huron streets.

The engine is almost a total wreck. One drive wheel was cracked, a driving rod broke, and the concussion broke the heavy steel railg under the engine in several places, and drove ties and track into the ground. The tower on the rear end of the boiler was carried a distance of two hundred yards and set down in a vacant lot, and large pieces of the locomotive were carried a distance of two and three hundred yards, where they plowed into the ground. One large piece of the boiler went through the roof of William Chase's residence, while the tops ®f several houses were more or less damaged.

The Largest Sun Flower Yet. Moody Chamberlain, of Lost Creek township, brought to this office today the largest sunflower yet seen this season. It measures ^twenty I inches in diameter. Who can beat this?

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CTJRRENR EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.

St. Mary's and Vicinity.

Crops are flourishing in our vicinity— There was a party given at Johnnie Regan's on Thursday evening. 'Dancing was indulged in—School commenced at St. Mary's on Monday— Johnnie Lynch is visiting friends at St. Mary's—Johnnie O'Sullivan is going into business in Terre Haute shortly.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.

Parker's Tonic.

If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant, take PABKXB'S TONIC at once it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose, but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds oflivee, it may save yours. Price II. For sale by druggists.

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YIGOiS

The|Signs of the Tirtte! Point

P. —TO THE® JT R.

lid .w,.

Daonewair.

it,, .-*!&*

SEPTEMBER,

1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7

THE LARGE FUSSES & PREMIUMS

are attracting

Famovs Herds of Cattle

«$*•»'* vm

(J $

Splendid Exhibits of JV'V •via

Horses, Cattle, Sheep & Hogs

In Spite of Hundreds of New Stalls an Pens, We Will be Crowded for Room,

THE EXPECTED 2,000 ENTRIES IN FINE ART AND MISCELLANEOUS HALLS WILL TAX OUR

GREATEST CAPACITY-

No Liprs ill lie Soli at tlis Fair-

Arrangements made for]

SPLENDID MUSIC

With Special Features.

NO GAMBLING

—ob— AM

Games of Chancd AT THIS FAIR. There will be •$ Entertainment for the People."

gBytNoted Horses Every Day.

THE DEMING CUP

To be raced for by anumber of Thoroughbre dai Three Silver Cups and Liberal Purses for Trotters, Pasers and Runners.,..., ,„v,v

A Day Set Apart for the ChildrenASpecial Exhibit for Them of Shetland Ponies. li The Florists Offer Liberal Premiumis to

Amateur Gardeners. '.'

The Vigo Fair Grounds, with their new buildings, mile and half mile tracks, pleasant grovas and fields, good w^gr and shade and railroad far cilities, are the be^k the state. 1

FEES AND ADMISSION.

No charge will be made for admission on first day. Thereafter no person will be allowed to enter without a proper pass or ticket. The following prices will be charged for admission: Single tickets (will be good for one admission, and will be taken up at the gate) 36c Single Horse and Rider, two tiokets, each.. 35o Single Horse and Carriage, one ticket 25o Two-Horse Vehicle (one admission) on admission ticket 26c For eaoh person in such vehicle, one ticket 25o For any Hflrs« taken within the enclosure, one ticket 35c Exhibitor's ticket, good for fair $1.00 Children under 12 years old 15o

The gates will be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. each day.

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