Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1886 — Page 6

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1886.

Checked Through.

As the train stopped at a small station the attention of a citizen was attracted by the yelping of a small dog in the baggage car. irr "Is the dog mad?" be asked. "Mad?" repeated the distracted baggage master, as he wiped the moisture irom his brow. "No,"the ddg ain't mad, but all the rest of us are."

Hay Fever.

I have been a great sufferer from hay fever for 15 years, and have tried various things without doing any good. I read of the many wondrous cures of Ely's Cream Balm and thought I would try once more. In fifteen minutes after one application 1 was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago I commenced using it and now I feel entirely cured. It is the greatest discovery ever known or heard of.—[Duhamel Clark, Farmer, Lee, Mass.

Telephone Suit.

CINCINNATI,

Sept., 24.—Argument in

the American Bell Telephone case, terminated this moroiug, with the close of Hon. Joseph E. McDonald's speech for the company. The governmet has been

resented in the argument by Messrs. Chandler and Thurman, and the company by Messrs Stoorow, Harrison and McDonald. All the speeches were reported in short hand and will be printed for the use of the court. The court took the case under advisement and it will be several week's before a decision is reached.

THE WRECK ON THE LOGAN.

Big Washouts Due to Hearv Rails in Tamarack Swamps. The hail stjrm day before yesterday at South Bend and vicinity was the most terrible in the history of that section. Studebaker lost 9,000 window panes. In fact every pane on the north and west side of the houses in town was broken. Yesterday there was a terrible rain and when the night train was within two and-a-half miles of South. Bend the engine went down in a washout. A good deal of trouble was experienced, but no oce hurt.

ffpf

TO THE PEDPIE PMffili,

& $*

•'•."** mi:

,A Posse of Police and the City CooncilmeH Get Drunk.

The} Inaugurate a Reign of Terror in the Fifth Ward. ,'

All This in the Grand Old City of Brotherly Love, v,

NEW YORK, Sept 2A—A Philadelphia special says: "There was a reign of terror yesterday in the Fifth ward. Store-keepers closed their places of business and citizens closed up their houses to keep out, not a disorganized mob but the sworn police officers of the city who, crazy with liquor, were shooting right and left. Police Lieutenant David B. Boche, Common Councilman John K. Lloyd, Police Sergeant Beatty, Constable Vance, Jake Schick, ex-council-man and dive-keeper Patrolman Carey and about ten policemen and ward rounders went into the saloon kept by Harry Deelp, 316 south Sixth street, yesterday afternoon at about 5 o'clock. They were all under the influence of liquor and Boche and Lloyd were particularly drunk. In the saloon, when they entered, was J. F. Bedenach, the keeper of the saloon in Swanwick street, below Hansom, which was the polling place raided by John B. Leroid, candidate for the Legislature, and Constable Vance, on Tuesday night. A friend of Redenach's, named ^Otto Knoop, an a he were also in the saloon. As Bedenach had sworn out warrants for Leroid and Vance, it was found that the gang had come to assault him, and acting under the advice of Doelp, Bedenach ran out the back way. He had barely left the saloon when a number of negroes entered and stepped up to the barto take a drink. Lieut. Boche was sitting at a table, but he arose and staggering toward the party exclaimed, "You're the that worked for Bruno Ernst, you. You hadn't ought to vote anyhow." He then drew a revolver and began firing at the frightened negroes, who were trying to escape through the door. Sergeant Beatty also Idrew a pistol and fired at the crowd. The rest of the gang went for them with blackjacks. Just as Lieut. Boche reached the door he fired at Wm. Powell, a negro living on Middle Alley, above Sixth street, and the ball hit him in the neck, inflicting a dangerous wound. Powell was taken to his home, but was very soon afterward brought out by some officers and placed in a cab. In the cab were Bobert Lister Smith, David Monat and Oscar Stein, the policy backer, all friends of Boche. The cab was then driven rapidly up town and was lost sight of near Frankford. Those who saw Powell after he was shot say he cannot live. After shooting Powell Lieut. Boche and Councilman Lloyd attacked Charles Petroff, living on Locust street, and beat him on the head with black jacks until he was insensible. He was taken to the hospital and is thought to be fatally wounded. The citizens of the Fifth ward were in a high state of excitement over the fight and were loud in their denunciations of Boche and his rough following. It was said that a warrant.had been issued for the arrest of Lieut. Boche."

DEATH ON THE RAIL.

A Brakeman Crushed By the Wheels. From Friday's daily About 5:30 p. m., yesterday train No. 15, west bound oh the Vandalia, pulled into Brazil where they had considerable switching to do. While Bobert George, the head brakeman on the train, was trying to draw a pin the cars came together. with a sudden jar which threw the unfortunate man off his feet across one of the rails. The train then started up and three cars passed over his limbs below the hip crushing both of them badly and injuring him about the hips. Seme of the bystanders [heard him scream and signaled the engineer to stop. The train was stopped as soon as possible and the -unfortunate man taken from under the wheels. He was carried to the caboose where all possible means of lessening his agony were used. He was brought to this city about seven o'clock and taken to his home No. 1345 Chestnut street where Drs. Link and Crapo attended him. He lingered on until 10:45 when he died* Be was conscious up till his last. He was unmarried and lived with his par* ente.

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

When Hon. John E. Lamb Will Speak in This County. Hon. John E. Lamb, the Democratic candidate for Congress,'will address the people of Vigo county at the following times and places:

Middletown, Wednesday, Sept. 29 at 1 p. m. Prairietoh, Wednesday, Sept. 29«at 7 p. m.

Centerville, Thursday, Sept. 30 at 1 p. m. Pimento, Thursday Sept. 30 at 7 p. m.

New Goshen, Friday, October 1 at 1 p. m. St. Mary's, Friday, October 1 at 7 p. m.

Seeleyville, Saturday, Oct. 2 at 1 p. M. Lockport, Saturday, Oct. 2, at 7 p. M.

DO NOT MISS BEADING THE ILLUSTBATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING PRESENT EVENTS ABE TREATED BESIDES THE AMUSE MENT THEBE IS MUCHINSTBUCTION.

"fa 1

E. V. Debs Unanimously Re elected Grand Secretary and Treasurer

1'\r-*

of the B. of L. F., k*^

Ju. JL*

And Editor of the Firemen's Magazine.

MINNEAPOLIS,

Minn., Sept.

23.—FGA

ZETTE special. 1—Eugene V. Debs has been reelected Grand Secretary and Treasurer of the Brotherhood of Locomative Firemen of North America, and editor and manager of the Firemen's Magazine. The election was by acclamation, followed by an ovation of cheers by the delegates and visiting members. At the installation Mr. I)ebs was surprised by the presentation of a beautiful gold medal bearing the following inscription: "To Eugene V. Debs by the B. of L. an Emblem of the Esteem of His Toiling Fellow-men.

BACK FROM SCOTLAND.

"4*

Jno. Andrews, of the Lancaster Coal Co., Returns From a Six Weeks' Visit to Hiso

Old Home.

Yesterday Mr. John Andrew, who is the pioneer block coal miner of the Clay county district, now the head of the Lancaster Coal Company, returned with his wife from Scotland where he spent six weeks at Bathgate, his native town, Edinburg and other points. He has one brother living at Eempsey. He pays $11 per acre land rent, a sum which, in three years time in this country, would buy a good improved farm. Mr. Andrews writes thus of his experience *t the Burns' demonstration at Kilmarnock: "I wss fortunate to be in timefor the grand Burns' demonstration at Kilmarnock, but it was unfortunate for Mrs. Andrew. At the gate the small sum of 12 cts was charged for admittance to help defray the great expenses the committee was at to make it a success. But Kilmarnock, like every large city, has its full share of the off-scourings of humanity that never have a sixpence more than enough to gratify appetite, yet they wanted in and in they came and paid nothing. They were" like a herd of Texas cattle, only more brutal, driving policemen and gate-keepers before them. As I was in the procession I left Mrs. Andrew in the care of friends and was comfortably seated. When the rush came she was pressed to the ground by some of the in human form. She was speedily removed by kind friends and medical attendance obtained. She was confined to her bed for a week before she could be removed. I knew nothing of the accident until all was over and therefore I enjoyed the grandest demonstration ever gotten up to the memory of our national poet."

Mr. Andrew says he was royally entertained the whole time he was gone. While there he published the following card:

THE ANDBBW FAMILY.

SIB—Your

article in the last issue of

the Standard, entitled, "Troon Beminiscences" was interesting to me. While here attending the Burns demonstration I want to trace, if I oau, any of my forbears. My grandfather, John Andrew, married Elizabeth Paton, mother of Betsy Burns (.the "dear bought Bess") and took up house at Shawsmill. on the Cessnock Water. My father, John Andrew was born there, and was taken to Whitburn when seven years old by Betsy Burns, who married John Bishop, coachman to Lord Polkemmet. My grandfather had a brother named James whom Burns calls the "Wee blasted wonner," the "whipper-in." Now, whether he was from "Wee St. Meddan," or that he did not get a piece after his porridge I am at a loss to say. As I have to leave Scotland on the 26th inst., I am not likely to make much progress in my search, and if you have anything more to say about the name of Andrew I will be ever indebted to you—the Standard is a welcome visitor in Indiana—that is if you have nothing worse to say of them jthaii assisting the smugglers or breaking an Irishman's leg, as all the Andrews I belong to are law abiding, and in fact all the Scotchmen in Indiana, where I have lived for 33 years, bear that character. At a Burns demonstration in one of our principal cities, an ex-Mayor was called to address the audience. In his opening remarks he said, "I am likely before a great many of you for the first time, but some of you have been before me, but no, I take that back in all the 16 years I have been Mayor of this city I have not had a Scotchman before me for violating the law." When I return to the beautiful valley of the Wabash, where a great many Kilmarnock people reside, and many others that never saw Scotland, but are admirers of Burns, I can say to them that they missed one of the best demonstrations I ever saw got up to the memory of the immortal bard.

SIXTY

JOHN ANDREW.

Death of Mrs. Nebiker.

Last night at half past two o'clock Mrs. Geo. Nebiker, of Covington, IncL, died at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McElfresh, on south Seventh street, where she was visiting. She was the mother of Edwasd Moore.

families are living iD Lockport.

All but ten had bibles. All are now supplied except two and they will be soon.

A •5.

____ __

TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Johnston's Denunciation of SaloonKeepers When in the State Senate.

Johnston's Love for the Saloon! Keepers When a Candidate for Congress. -. ^,

JOHNSTON AS A TEMPERANCE MAN. The measure under discussion being the bill repealing the Baxter bill James T. Johnston, of Parke county, thus addressed the Senate: Vs -H "You will bear me witness .that I have tried to do the best I can for my constituents. I came here representing a temperance constituency who are in favor of local option and who believe they ought to have that right From the remarks of the Senator from Potter (Mr. Skinner) I see that our Democratic brethren are already sick of this bill. It is in the interests of the whiskey men of the country, and I see the most efficient lobbyists here for the bill, and the man that is in the hall now and cannot be in his seat until the vote is taken is a wholesale whiskey dealer. The bill is not in the interest of sobriety, but is in the interest of the saloonkeeper, and we are here bound hand and foot. The voice of the sober men from the rural distriots cannot be heard, but the lobbies are filled with saloon keepers that represent the Legislature of the state of Indiana today. When we took the test vote upon this question we had the power in the Senate to withstand this lobby and stand by the true men and women of Indiana, but we are now unable to stand it. The time has oome when the people of Indiana are to be turned over to the tender mercies of the saloon-keepers, until they hear the thundering tones from the rural districts that will repel this and chastise the men that have fastened it upon us.—I vote No!"—Extract from the Journal of the Indiana State Senate January 13th, 1875. ~~"H JOHNSTON ASA LIQUOR MAN. "With regard to Mr. Johnston the writer hereof took all possible pains to gain from prominent German Democrats before the congressional convention (of 1884) took place the most accurate information concerning his personal views. He is sound to the core and besides he is extraordinarily frank and candid in his entire conduct and manner. He does not, for instance, hesitate, in broad daylight and before the gaze of the whole world, to drink beer, which, as everyone who is acquainted with him knows to be an everyday occurrence with him."—Extract from the Terre Haute Journal, German.

DISHON'S CURE.

The Chief Victim of Hay Fever in Terre Haute Cured by Dr. Holling8worth.,

Everybody in Terre Haute knows Jim Dishon, the bill poster, and they also know three things about, him' 1.—That he is a first-class biU posle 2.—That he is a clever fellow. 3.—That he has every summer the biggest case of hay fever in the state. All other victims acknowledge the superiority of Jim's hay fever.

Well, what do you think! Jim {ias been cured by Dr. Hollingsworth's remedies. In a recent interview he said: "I often sneezed 100 times a day, and I would become so exhausted that I would tremble from head to foot and would only keep from falling by taking hold of something forj support. Hot, scalding water would run from mv ncse and eyes, inside my mouth, throat and lungs, seemed to be perfectly raw. I could not sleep at night. The muscles of my body were so sore that I could not move without pain. It brought on derangements of the kidneys, pain the back, and so bad was I affected tha I stayed in the same room from six to eight weeks during the latter part of the summer, not daring to change rooms, and even going so far as to stop up the key holes in the doors." "I have seen you about the city all this summer," said the reporter "how did yon escape from it?'" "As I said at first this has been,- a great summer for me. I do not think I have sneezed fifty times during the summer. I have slept soundly almost every night, and have but little discharge from my nose. I have had none of the disagreeable rawness of nose, throat and lungs as heretofore no soreness of the muscles, no pains in the back or kidneys, and have hot been conlined to my room a single day, and have attended to my business regularly. For this great relief I am indebted to Hollingsworth's catarrh remedies, and I have been so greatly benefited by them that I cannot estimate in dollars and cents the value they have been to me. Certain it is that I would not hesitate to pay $500 for the exemption I have enjoyed this year in comparison to former years/'

COUNTY AUDITOR GRIMES.

A Statement of His Position in the Congressional Race. TKBBE HAUTE,

Editor of the

Sept. 23.—[To the

GAZETTE:]—I

was sur

prised on my return from St. Louis this morning to learn that I was an antiLamb man.

I never did go back on a friend and do not intend to now. Had I ever opposed him, I would be compelled to support liim now on account of the personal abuse heaped upon him.

I am glad to know that there are several Republicans in this city who will vote for him by reason of such abuse. I always have thought and still think he will be elected by a handsome majority.

ANDREW GRIMES.

Bitter Experience of the Men Who Followed the Lead of Martin Irons. Chicago News:—What follows when folly leads is now being dismally experienced all over the Missouri Pacific system. In that region, where, at the mandate of Martin Irons, 4,700 men dropped hammer and pick, scarcely 200 have been taken back at all. Their places were gradually filled while they stood out awaiting the surrender of Jay Gould and Hoxie, who did not yield. The ranks of the striking laborers were easily filled. The country is fall of the unskilled unemployed. The places of skilled mechanics did not have to remain vacant long. Men out of work in other sections of the country sought the wages that had been rejected at the bidding of Martin Irons. And now correspondents from along the Missouri Pacific system have but one tale to tell of the bitter reckoning that has followed obedience to the order of a hotheaded chief.

Men who had been in the company's employ for ten years at good wages, and might have continued on for an indefinite time men who had bought cottages with their savings and were in the way of soon lifting the mortgages from them men who married young wives and saw happy children playing about their neat door-stoops men making from $15 to $25 per week men who for years have not known the want of a dollar or the lack of a square meal—such men by the scores and hundreds are to be found along the Missouri Pacific system cursing Martin Irons, or wandering off other sections in search of employment to keep body and soul together. These men were full oi courage and hope last spring they have sad hearts and bitter reflections now.

The sum of the suffering entailed by the great strike of 1886 can never be known. Its lines are graved deep in thousands of faces. Its hardest strain has fallen on husbands and wives and their little ones. It is written in hearts that bear their woes in silence. It is read in the abandoned homes and ragged children over a wide territory. Unplanted garden patches show where happiness and tasteful leisure were and are not. "My God, sir," is its piteous appeal, "I've got to leave my wife and chil-

ed in the Crucible.

JJbont tweflty yean «go I discovered a little aore on my cheek, and the diMttor* pro-i ammoed it cancer. I havo tried a number of physicians, bet without receivi MJsent benefit. Among the number were on« or two specialists. The medicine tsc sp, .ied was like fire to the sore, causing intense pain. I saw a statement in the papers w^t S S. S. had done for others sinularly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before -u-u a.-v-l" Lie second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was bcaling up. 52y general Health bad been baa ior two or three years—1 haa a hacking cougn a ia tpit otooa ontinnally. I had a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottlus of S. S. S. my coogti left me and I grew stouter than I had been for several rears. My cancer has heated over all bni little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would ad rise every one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair trial.

Xu NAHCT J. McCONAUQHXY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., lad. Feb. 18,1888. Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable, and seems to rare cancers by forcing oat the imp*. ttUes from the blood. Treatise on Blooa and Skin Diseases mailed free

TERRIBLE AFTERMATH.

THE SWOT 8PECIPIO OQ., Drawer I, Atlanta, Oa.

dren here and trust my wife to take care Be it known that on the 22d day of September* of them and I mnst an wandering off!

Are attended by an inflamed condition of the lining membrane of tbe nostrils, tear-ducts and throat, effecting the lungs. An acrid mucus is secreted, the dischrage is accompanied with a burning sensation. There are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of headache, watery and inflamed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm is a remedy that can be depended upon. 50 cents at druggists by mail, registered, 60 cents. Ely Brothers. Druggists, Owego, N.

Mr. Downing's Calf Gets Sick Dr. Knowles was cailed to Clinton Thursday to attend Decatur Downing's Jersey calf which was sick with the typhoid fever. Mr. Downing is the Republican candidate for joint representative in this district. His calf will have to have two doctors after the election.

j^lien Baby wag sick, we gave her ASTORIA lien she was a Child, she cried for ASTORIA hen she became Miss, she dung to CASTORIA iwn she had Children, she gave them CASTA

CORSETS:

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1886»lt

Ladies' Bazar,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Executors Sale of Real Es* tate.

The undersigned executor etc. of the estate of Joel H. Kester. deceased, will on the 16th day of October, 1886, at the court house dooi in the city,: of Terre Haute, Indiana, offer tt publio sale the. following described real estate, situated in the^ county of Vigo, and State of Indiana, to wit:

Beginning eight (8) rods west of the southeast^ eorner of south east quarter (?i) of section flf-. t«en [15], township twelve [12] north range nine1 [9] west, and running thence west eight [8] rode,, thence north twenty [20] rods, thence east eighty [8] rods and thence south to the place «f begin—", ning containing one acre.,

I will offer snid real estate at private sale at my office No. 30% Wabash avenue, Terre Haute,. until the day of sale.

TXBMS OF SALE:—One half ca9h balance in six, [6] and twelve [12] monthB, and for deferred payments purchaser giving notes secured byv mortgage on the premises sold. 8a!e to take place at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day.

wa8

.wanaenng on notifv bv TmbUcfttion said Thomas Walmslnv. till I find something to do, and then live on a crust until I save enough to bring my family to me." "My God, what have we done?" is the cry of thousands. It is more terrible than the appeal that rises from the falling mortar of Charleston. It is a warning to men charged with authority over their fellow men to take heed that they use it justly, wisely, and with abroad understanding of ultimate results. "Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow of wrath," is the wisdom that should guide the counselors of the laboring classes. Strikes may not always be avoided, but

the accountability for such misery as ^wayTi^sUio^ has followed the futile strike of 1886 should make men slow to order a strike in anger,

CONSUMPTION CURED An old physician, retired from practice, having placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it this recipe, in German, Erench or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's Block Rochester, N. Y.

Hay Fever and-Rose Cold

P. O. HENRY, f• Executor.

No. 2,092. State of Indiana, countyJof Vigo, in the Vigo Superior Court, September term, 1886 Mary

Walmsley vs. Thomas Walmsley.

ordered by the court that the clerk

notify by publication said Thomas Walmsley, as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this* action against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial November 15th,, 1886, the same being Beptember term of said court in the year 1886.

Ifxiumx N. SMITH, Clerk.

CURES

DEAF

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