Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 October 1886 — Page 2

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JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK.

APPLICATION FOR LIOENSli. Notice iahoreby given that I will apply to the Board'or Commissioners of Vigo uounty, Indiana, at their December terra, 1886, for a licenee to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to ba drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises wheroon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot one in Sibley's addition, 619 north Third street, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Yigo •joounty, Indiana.

JAMES F. SULLIVAN.

he tffeehlg gazette.

THURSDAY, OCTOBErt 21,1886.

Death of Judge John J. Key.

Washington special: Judge John Key, who was well known in Kentucky, and Indiana, died at his residence in this city, late yesterday evening. He was born in Washington county, Kentucky, in 1817, and belonged to the Key and Marshall families of Maryland and Virginia. For many years he was clerk of the Circuit and Mason County courts, of Kentucky, after which he was the law partner of HOD. Daniel W. Voorhees, in Terre Harite, Ind. Just previous to the war he was judge of the Circuit Court in Perry county, Indiana. He was sent to England by Attorney-general Taft, in 1876, to represent the United States in cotton claims involving a considerable amount of money. His father was a nephew of Chief-justice John Marshall, and there also existed a relationship between the families of deceased and the author of "The Star-spangled Barfter," Francis Scott Key. He leaves a wife and three children.

CLINTON.

The Local Dramatic Comcany—Personals —Notes Etc. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 16, 1886.—[GAZETTE special]—Dr. Austin Marlow has

moved his office from this place to Terre Haute. Success be with you Doc. The Clinton Progressive Euchre and Benevolent Association gave a picnic at Brouilett's Creek last Saturday. The day was spent in fishing and gaming and a good time is reported.

Miss May Quick is teaching at Kansas, Ills., with good success. .Flora Hamilton, Hon. Decatur Downing and Lon Woody are the new subscribers for the GAZETTE this week.

Peter Shewey went to Newport this week to attend to a divorce case. Business is picking up in Clinton and the town is full of drummers and portions of every stamp. The Greenbacker's have a speaker at Geneva Mines next week.

Mrs. D. Downing fell down stairs at ber home last Saturday, and produced concussion of the brain but we are glad to report sbe is doing well.

Tomorrow there is to be a race on the track of the Clinton Trotting Association. Four entries are already made.

Casey's Sittings is a little later in getting out this week than usual. The Clinton Dramatic Company rendered their play, "The Diamond King" to a good audience Wednesday night. Some of the performers did not know their earts as well as they should, but ali who attended expressed themselves as well satisfied. The company will render another play in about four weeks.

The proceeds Wednesday night was about ninety dollars,

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RANDOLPH B. MAKTINE,

i: ticiAttorney, New York, Successfully Prosecuting the Bribed Statesmen of that City.

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The conviction of Alderman Jaehne for accepting a bribe for his vote, his sentence to imprisonment for nine years and ten months, and the confirmation of his sentence by the highest court of the Empire State, have been promptly followed by arrangements for the trial of four more of the indicted Aldermen of 1884, who, as is alleged, were fellow offenders in the abuse of their office, with their miserable ex-colleague now wearing the striped suit at Sing Sing. District Attorney Martine is the official having the prosecutions in charge. His good judgment in deferring further action upon other cases until the Jaehne case was fully disposed of by the -decision of the Court of Appeals, is as commendable as the energy with which he pursues the other indicted men now that, the way is clear for him to do so. Probably sixteen Aldermen will be tried on the charge of having .received a bribe, and several men on the charge of corrupting these public servants, before one of the biggest scandals of modern times shall have been terminated..

Mr. Martine wap ItxJrn in New York city, in the year 1844, the son of a wellknown merchant. On the paternal side he is of Huguenot and English extraction on the maternal, of Scotch and Irish. He is a graduate of Columbia College, and a well-equipped lawyer. From the time of his admission to the bar, in December, 1866, until his assumption of the office be now holds, Mr. Martine successfully pursued private practice in New York city. His term, which began in January, 1885, is likely to be very memorable in the records of his office.

Mr. Martine is married and has one child. He is a gentleman of noble appearance. His affobility does not dimitiish the suggestion of strength and promptitude observable in his carriage.

/3JCr^SS}j=/f£Ss^^'r

SALMON P. CHASE.

Wash-

The Removal of His Remains From ington to Ohio.

October, 1886, will be memorable in the annals of Ohio, because in that month the citizens of the State most honored in his career, carry out the long deferred event of paying due respect to the remains of Salmon Portland Chase. Washington assigns the dead lawyer and statesman to a Ohio Congressional delegation, accompanied by Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague, his daughter. InSteubenville, Columbus and Cincinnati imposing ceremonials take place, and leading men of the commonwealth address the people. The body will rest permanently at Spring Grove, the beautiful cemetery of Cincinnati.

To review the life of Salmon P. Chase, is to suggest the most stirring events in recent American history, and to demonstrate the value to his country of the fiscal minister without whose policy the war of tho Union could not have been successfully fought. The father of the Greenback System conceived and carried out the plan of financial management which gave the Government at Washington command of the vast resources of the Union in the struggle for its preservation. As head of the American judiciary, Chase's place in the chronicles of the Republic is hardly less distinguished.

Salmon Portland Chase was born in New Hampshire in the year 1808. His father was a farmer poor in his world's goods. An uncle, Bishop Chase, cuided the studies of the ambitious youth who rose to preside over the deliberations of the United States Supreme Court. In 1826 Chase was graduated at Dartmouth College. Unsuccessful as an office-seeker at Washington, the penniless young scholar taught school that city. In 1830 he was admitted to the Bar of Ohio. It was not long before he had prepared an edition of the statutes and a sketch of the history of

1 his adopted state. Iu 1834 he was ap ^pointed solicitor in Cincinnati for the bank of the United States. From that date until 1841 he made his mark in several important cases as a lawyer strenuous in defense of the theory that the United States Congress had no power to legislate on the Slavery Ques tion. The liberty party of Ohio nominated him for Governor in recognition of his services in its organization. His appearance at Buffalo, in 1835, as a memfber of the National Liberty Convention of that ear, and for several years subsequently* on similar occasions, was that of a leader in the great controversy then exciting the country. He was chosen

United States Senator from Ohio, in 1849, by the Democrats and a few Freesoil members of the Legislature. When, in 1852, Mr. Pierce was nominated for President on a pro-slavery platform, Mr. Chase withdrew from the Democratic party, and undertook the formation of an independent organization. He opposed the Nebraska bill, and moved unsuccessfully an amendment to its provisions, by which he sought to exclude slavery from all Ihe territories of the Union. tiring the debates on the Missouri compromise and the admission of Kansas he pursued a course of unrelenting and powerful opposition to the extension of slavery in the Union. On subjects of less immediate importance than the slavery-question, he was as Senator favorable to the undertaking of internal improvements by Congress, and the free homestead and cheap postage movements had itx him an earnest and eloquent friend. He was eleoted Governor of Ohio in 1855, and again in 1857, by the votes of those who were opposed to the expansion of pro-slavery power in the councils of the nation.

The prominence he had attained when, in 1856, the first Republican con vention was held, led to his being named for the Presidency by that body. His name was withdrawn at his urgent request. Again, in 1860, and in 1864, there was a movement, undoubtedly favored by him, looking to reward his public services with Presidential honors. Mr. Lincoln appointed him Secretary of the Treasury in 1861. He held the office until July 30,1864, when he resigned, after putting in operation a financial policy now generally deemed the best and most available for the emergency in which the Federal Government was plaoed. Upon the death of Chief-Jus-tice Roger B. Taney, in October, 1864, Mr. Chase was appointed his successor. He presided at the trial on the impeachment of President Johnson, March, 1868. In July of that year he was named for the Presidency in the Democratic National Convention. The death of Chief-Justice Chase, in 1873, was due to paralysis, with which he was stricken about three years before.

No Chances for Johnston's Election.

ROCKVIIIIIE, Oct. 16—[GAZETTE special.]—It's all Lamb and Johnston here with things in tip top shape for the former S. D. Puett, W. H. Elson and John J. Thomas are in Louisville, Ky., attending a fine stock sale Ed. Lambert and wife were in Crawfordsville Sunday Solon Ferguson, from Arkansas, is visiting here People have laughed themselves nearly sick over, that chicken story here Dick Kendall returned here from his northern trip Tuesday Miss Sallie McCune has returned from her Wichita visit Frank Rupp has purchased Lew Vawters' blacksmith shop—-J. B. Connelly and J. W. Brown are in Chicago Married, Oct. 12th, Wm. Heslar, of this place, and Miss Emma A. Cassity, of Montezuma, by the Rev. J. E. Kearns.

Miss Maggie Kirkpatrick has returned to Arkansas City. She will spend the winter there with her sister A grand rally will be held by the Democrats on the 30th inst, both day and night. HOD. John E. Lamb and the Hon. D. W. "Voorhees will be the orators of the occasion Will and Frank White returned Tuesday from the Band Tournament at Evansville The 21st of this month is the 50th anniversary of the marriage of Rev. W. P. Cummings and wife. It is proposed by the citizens to celebrate the occasion at the family residence, commencing at 1 o'clock and lasting until 4:30. Dr. J. W. Beeson, the dentist, will visit Rockville the first and third Mondays of each month. Ed. Lambut has repaired his house. SiL. Good is on the sick list.

Hargraves & Wheeler will have a grand opening of their millinery store commencing Thursday, October 21st and continuing until the night of the 23rd. Joseph Rosey, who lolled Robert Barnett at Nyesville Sunday, came in Tuesday morning to give himself up. He found, however, that there was no warfbnt out for his arrest and that no one would file an affidavit against him. He remained in town a couple of days and then returned to his Nyesville home to await developments. It seems the sympathy of the people is with Rosey as it is claimed by those who know him that he is a quiet, sober man while Rarnett was the opposite. A great many Parke county Republi cans intend to support Andrew Mitchell, the Prohibition candidate for representative. Things begin to look squally for Mr. Hobson, the Republican nom inee. A few weeks ago several Re publicans kept talking and wanting to bet on Mr. Johnston's election. In the last few days we have not heard one of them say anything about betting. They have seen that there is no possible chance for Mr. Johnston's election, and are trying to "hedge" what bets they have already made on him. Harry McKay is again able to be on our streets. A dancing club is being or ganized here. Prof. Duenweg, of Terre Haute, wiil be the master. Hiram Hadley is clerking for Bryce & Han kins.——Larkins Smith and George

•mif TEKRB HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Harvey, who are clerking in Terre Haute, spent Sunday here. There was only one fight in town on show day. The Battery is ornanizing another section. The Democrats are quite confident that Johnston will carry this county by the smallest majority any Republican candidate for Congress ever got here.

MARTINSVILLE.

A Wedding* and Surprise Party— Personal Mention*

MARTINSVILLE, Oct. 16. F—GAZETTE special.]—S. Blankenbaker and wife left for Louisville, Ky., Thursday to spend a month among relatives Harry Bryant, of Terre Haute, was seeing old acquaintances Sunday and Monday —A. L. Williams left Sunday for a two weeks' visit in Frankfort, 111., among relatives ^On Sunday evening at the M. E. church Mr. Charles E. Bair and Miss Lilly Conrad were united in marriage, the Rev. Ewers officiating. After the ceremony an elegant sapper was served at the brides house. Quite a number of elegant and costly presents were given. Both the bride and groom are very popular young people and we, as representative of the GAZETTE, extend our best wishes Chas. Hammerly attended the races at Terre Haute Wednesday Last Monday night, while coming home from Casey, Mr. Bedwell's fine horse dropped dead —W. S. McCrony, Sam Stevens, Thad Taggart, Reuben Fasig and others from here attended the Burr-Robins cirous at Casey Monday— L. Williams was in Terre Haute Tuesday on business —Mrs. A. M. Gamble and daughter, Nellie, were in Terre Haute Wednesday

Oscar Fasig was in Terre Haute Wednesday Mrs. MaryE. Porter is visiting in Terre Haute Miss dla Thornburg is visiting in Terre Haute Mrs. L. Williams is the guest of Mrs. Ed Boss, of Terre Haute

E. H. Porter, ye editor of the Planet, was in Terre Haute this week— E. W. Childe was in Terre Haute yesterday Mort Hunter, of Terre Haute, was in the oity Thursday Quite a number of George Newman's, friends drove to his elegant residence south of town Wednesday night and gave him and his wife a surprise Whey was it that a certain Martinsville mat left Casey in the dead of night and came home. He "Lee-aved" in a hurry

Henry Ishler was in Terre Haute iav. :y VA»* •&

Thursday,

R0CKVILLE. i"

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Voorhees.and Lamb at Rockville on the 30th.

Great. Preparations Being Made for the Occasion.

A Special Announcement.

The one thing that every enterprising newspaper publisher covets above every other thing is a large circulation for his paper. This is what he plans for, hopes for, strives for continually, with all the ability there is in him. To this end he improves his paper, sends canvassers into the field to work for it, distributes "sample copies" wherever he thinks they may do any good—in short, does everything he knows how to push bis circulation up to a big figure and hold jt there. And, always, the more subscribers he gets, the more he wants. Because, of course, the larger the circulation the better he can make the paper and the more money he can get for the advertising space in it. "If you have the circulation, everything else comes," is an old saying in the newspaper business.

So much, preliminary to the special announcement we have to make. We are going to put the circulation of this paper up to 20,000 copies. It has, as our readers well know, a vastly larger circulation already, than any of its local competitors. But this does not satisfy us. Its present circulation, we are confident, can be doubled, aod more than oubled, by means of the inducements we shall this year be able to offer. We inteDd that the WEEKLY GAZETTE shall have a list of at least 20,000 paid-up subscribers before it is a year older! This is no empty boast. We know precisely what we are talking about. We shall get the subscribers!

Wo have had a large edition of a splendid household medical work, "Our Family Physician," printed especially for the use of this paper as a premium. The book is as standard and we 1 known in many parts of the country as Webster's Dictionary. It has been selling steadily for years, and is recommended by physicians of every school. The regular retail price is $3.00. It sells for that everywhere, and is worth it. By buying a very large number of them at one time, we have been able to secure a rate by which we can afford to offer this $3 book and a year's subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE, both for $2:00!

This is more for the money than has ever been offered by any newspaper in the country!

The book is a-standard authority, and will prove a blessing to any family into which it comes. We have thoroughly investigated its authorship and reputation, and know both to be first class. It is a work that can be relied upon absolutely.

In circulating this book, we shall feel that we are doing our friends and the public a valuable service. Some such book ought to be in every family, and we confidently believe, and have the testimony of hundreds of people confirming it, that this one is the best, most practical, and easiest-understood that there is. In the average family—especially where there are children—the money paid every year for doctors' bills is a heavy tax. Much of it might be saved but for the ignorance of the people as to what the illness is and what to do for it. Nine times out of ten it is merely some little temporary disorder from which the patient would recover in a few hours, as well withoht a physician as with one—perhaps better. But, not knowing what is the matter, and giving way to fear, a doctor is summoned, and there is one or two visits to pay for—certain to amount to more, on

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one single occasion, than we ask for our book and paper both. The book will save money, and it will not only save mdney, but it will save lots of anxiety. It is a book that every family ought to have, and no ordinary family can afford to be without a copy. $2.00 pays for the book and a years subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE. Old subscribers by paying up arrearages can get the book the same as others for we owe a debt of gratitude to our old friends.

NEWS OF THE WEEK!

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns.r

Gracie Ryan, two year old child of M. C, Ryan, died on the 12th. The Ringgold band took the second prize at theEvansville tournament this week.

Chas. O. Ebel & Co-, have commenced work on the Terre Haute and Yigo Co«nty Directory.

Judge Mack read a paper on Lalla Rookh at toe Terre Haute Literary society on Monday night, the 11th.

Jos. Hargrave was badly injured by the slipping of an ax which cut a deep

fSleventh

ash in bis foot. He lives on north street. James M. Bolton, of Fayette township, is having his hay on his farm baled for shipment to Washington. He has about 100 tons. It is being baled by Soule's Bros., steam baler.

E. G. Waters has returned from Chicago. John Clift is in (Chicago visiting his sister.

Jos. Gfrorer has returned from Chicago. Jim Allen and Harry Brown have returned to Kansas City.

Mrs. Alehuler and children spent the week with Mrs. Simon Hirschler. The Misses Niblook, who were the guests of Judge Allen's family have reto Chicago.

Dr. and Mrs. Elder were surprised on the 9th, by a party of friends, the occasion being the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage.

Miss Rose Murphy is expected home this week from California, where she has spent several months visiting relatives.

Mrs. Slusser and daughter, Mary,have returned from Ohio, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Slusser's father.

Mrs. Julia Saxe has returned to the city after an absence of nearly three months, in Columbus, Ohio, and other points. She will visit here for a few days and will then go to Lafayette, her future home.

Miss Clara Hauck has returned from a lengthy visit at Cincinnati. Jacob Kern is expected to return from Colorado in about a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witte have gone to Fort Wayne, Ind., for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Shuler arrived in the city on the 12th, from Chicago and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Crawford.

Walter Dunbar has returned from New York, where he .has been for several months.

Mrs. C. E. Yandetef is visitingfln Butler county, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Warsaw, are visiting B. F. Havens' family.

Mr. Herbert E. Madison and wife, Judge John T. Scott and the Misses Sadie and Helen Gilbert attended the wedding of Miss Sallie Manson, to Arthur Kerns, at Crawfordsville, on the 13th.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Powere, formerly of this city, but now of St. Louis, will soon remove to Springfield, Mo.

Owen Fredericks has received a parrot and two nightingales from relatives in Germany.

Chauncey Lee, who was injured in a wreck on the E. & L, a few days since, is now able to be around.

Miss Nannie Wahler, of Leavenworth, Ks., is visiting Mrs. Caroline Wahler. Mary Sandersou has been appointed guardian of Julia L. Clutter, minor heir of Sylvia Clutter, deceased. Bond $300.

Mrs. A. W. Heinley, of Danville, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Robt. Watson at the National.

Mr. Hood, of the Polytechnic Institute, went this year to the Boston school of Technology but has returned to the Rose Institute which now has his decided preference.

Mrs. J. C. Meininger spent a day this week here with her relatives, en route for the south.

On the 14th Mr. George Kramer, of Espenhain & Albrecht's, was united in marriage to Miss Mary Slusser, at the residence of the bride on south Thirteenth and-a-half street. The Rev. Towne, of Centenary church, performed th9 ceremony.

Miss Ella Sherman was united in marriage to Thomas Fowler at the residence of the bride's father on the 14th in the presence of a few relatives and friends. The bride and groom left at once for a two weeks trip south.

Mian Fannie Jenkins left on the 15th for her home in Illinois, preparatory to her trip to South America, where she goes as a missionary.

A letter from Jno. D. Burton, formerly of this place, written at Winslow, Arizona, states that he will return soon to Terre Haute. He left nine years 'ago.

George Rhodes, of the National House dining room and ex-president of thA Lone Star Club, has returned from Lake Geneva, where he has been waiter all summer in the Kaye's Park Hotel.

Mrs. Anna Hosford, of Eugene, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Kenyon, of north Fifth street.

Chas. Curtis has accepted a position with A Jeserich. Charles A Lang and Miss Lizzie M. Elbery were married on the 14th, they went to Detroit on a trip. ,,f

The sixteenth annual session of the northwestern branch of the Ladies Foreign Missionary Society was held in this city this week at Centenary church

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Moses T. Andrick and Lulu N. MeClofikojt

Michael McNelis and Eliza McGure. John F. Cleveland and Carrie E. Thompson.

Franklin A. Myers and Lydia Hog-

os of A it is

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Wood, Heartburn,

Distention of the Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits and general prostration, Dyspepsia is frequently attended with Constipation but sometimes with Diarrhoea.

rUdllJWil:

THE PROOF.

I have been suffering for over two years with dvpepsia iu an aggravated form, And for the 1st year I could not take a drink of cold water nor eat any fat meat, pickles or any similar food without vomiting it. My life wan a misery, and after our home physicians failed to benefit me qfey advised removal to Colorado or California, Is thft hope of relief. I had thought of leaving my family and would have gone to the mountains th'a summer if you had not recommended Simmons' Liver Regulator. am now taking the second bottle, and words cannot express the xe lief I feel, My appetite is very good and I digest everything thoroughly. Where I used to have a

Mssage every four or five days I now have reguar daily evacuations of the bowels. I sleep well now and I c»«se to be very restless. I am fleshing up fast. Good, strong food and Simmons Lver Regulator have done it all. I write this in ae hope of benefitting some ono who has tuffered ts I did. I will take oath to these statements if desired." E. 8. BALLOU, Syracuse' Nab. 0T~None genuine except with the Stamp in ed, on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and SigDature of J. H. Zeilln & Co. on the side.

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Castoria is so well adapted to children that| I recommend it as superior to any prescription! known to me." H. A. ABGHXB, M. D., 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

"I nse castoria In my practice, and find iq specially adapted to affections of children." ^ALXZ. ROBXRTSON, M. D., 1067 2d Ave., New Y®rk.

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