Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1886 — Page 2

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JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK.

j$he $$eehlg gazette

THURSDAY,OCTOBER 28 1886.

A MASS meetiDg of the Prohibitionists will be held at the court bouse Saturday .at 1 o'clock.

St. Mary's News.

There ia to be a surprise party given at St. Mary's shortly Bev. Father Releigh's new house is completedEoad Master O'Sullivan is visiting his ilrieuds iu Terre Haute -The farmers have commenced gathering tbeir corn in the river bottoms.

A Sucker Loses $2,000.

Mr. Martin Wilson, an old gentleman living a few miles east of Sullivan, Ind., was swindled out of $2t0C0 last week. While at the Knox county fair one day last week a stranger approached him who said he had been directed by a friend to see him. He pretended he wanted lo buy Mr. Wilson's farm and the nest day while driving out to see it, they met another stranger on the road, who got them interested in a lottery. Mr. Wilson drew a prize of $2,500 but before he could get the money he had to let the swindler know that he was worth $2,000. Mr. Wilson then foolishly turned over that sum to the man, whereupon he took it and drove off. The land buyer soon disappeared and that was the last seen of them. The sheriff is on their track.

A GRANDRECEPTION-

At the Blocksom Homestead Last Night. A grand reception was given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Lon Blocksom at the beautiful Blocksom homestead southeast of this city on the Sullivan road. The couple were married on Wednesday evening, and last night a reception was given to their many friends. There were over 200 guests present and a most enjoyable evening was spent by all. An elegant supper was spread of which the guests partook heartily. The guests presented their host and hostess with many elegant and costly presents. They remained until a late hour when, after wishing the young couple many happy returns of the day, they all departed for their homes.

BRAKEMAN KILLED.

William Humphreys, an E. & T. H. Brake,.man, Meets His Death on the Hail Last Night.

From Thar cty'tEjiJy

Last night an unfortunate man named William Humphreys, an old railroader, was killed. He was brakeman on freight train No. 19 on the E. & T. H., which leave here at 8 o'clock in the evening. The train was at Patoka at about 2 o'clock in the morning and it was there he fell from the train and was instantly killed. He was not missed until tbe train had got nearly to Evansville, but the train despatches located him at Patoka and he was found from the meager reports received here it is not known whether he was run over by the care or not. Humphreys was taken to Evansville, this morning, where he resides. He is fifty years old rad was at one time an engineer on thel). & M.

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JOHN MILTON THAYER.

Republics Candidate For Govern# Of Nebraska. The Republicans of Nebraska have nominated one of the most eminent men of the State for the Governorship, to succeed James W. Dawes, who is also a Republican, Mr. Thayer's "record" and the general prevalence of his party's vote in Nebraska make it next to a certainty that he will be elected.

General Thayer was born at Bellingham, Massachusetts, on January 24, 1820. He is a graduate of Brown University, and a member of the Bar of the Bay State. Ia 1854 he left his native commonwealth for Nebraska, then being organized as a Territory. He made Omaha his place of residence. Shortly after his arrival, there being trouble 'with the Indians, the Legislature passed the Militia Law to meet the emergency, and the Governor appointed Mr. Thayer Brigadier General. When subsequently the rank of Major-General was created, Mr. Thayer was ma'de the first possessor of the distinction. He proved to be an excellent Indian fighter, and as such gained an experience which was of considerable value to the Union cause in the Civil War.

In 1859, General Thayer, a Republican from the formation of the party, was chosen by a Democratic county, member of the Convention to frame a State Constitution. The next year he was eleoted to the Upper House of the Territorial Legislature.

Since 1865 Candidate Thayer's services as a statesman have been considerable. On March 3,1871, he concluded a term of six years in the United States Senate, where he proved to be an able debater and a useful member of several important committees. He was appointed Governor of Wyoming Territory in 1875, and served the term of four years.

He Omitted It.

Crawfordsville Star: Last Saturday Mr. Johnston omitted tnat part of his speech as made in Rockville, and which he never, denies, of putting his right hand on his heart with his left arm sawing the air, while he exclaims, "Thank God there is not one drop of Democratic blood in my veins!" Here is where he missed the sensation of seeing how many Democrats there were in his audieitce.

Convention of Anti- Horse Thief Association. CHILLICOTHE, MO.. Oct. 21—The state convention of the anti-horse thief association met here yesterday, two hundred members being present. Reports by the committees showed the order to be increasing in numbers and influence, and horse stealing decreasing as the means of detection and capture become more certain. The selection of officers will take place today.

OBITUARY. J. M. FIELDS.

On Thursday evening J. M. Fields died at his home in Macksville of typhoid malaria fever after an illness of five weeks.

Mr.

Fields, although com

paratively young, was very popular and conducted a thriving business in the drug trade. He leaves a wife and four children.

James G. Blaine.

PrrrsBUBG, Pa., Oct. 31—Hon. James G. Blaine, accompanied by a number of old school mates and personal friends, left for Brownsville, Pa., the home of his youth, at 10 o'clook this]'morning. While enroute Mr. Blaine will make brief oddresses at West Elizabeth and Belle Yernon. The party will return to the city tonight and on Friday Mr. Blaine will visit Washington, Pa.

Johnston Down on the Indians. Crawfordsville Star (Ind. Rep.): "Whew, didn't Jim give the Indians h—?" exclaimed an unknown gentleman as the Johnston meeting closed on last Saturday night. Mr. Johston said that he wanted the Oklahoma country opened up and all the Indians hung by the neck if they didn't behave themselves. There are no Indians nor half-breed Indians in the Eighth district, and Jim's scalp is safe.

Mr. Debs' Speech.

It is generally admitted by all the persons who heard or read Eugene V. Debs' speech at Dowling Hall last Friday night that it was ODO of the brightest and most effective speeches made during the canvass. The laboring people of Terre Haute know Mr. Debs to be a clear-headed man who has their interests at heart and his advice to them will take deep root in their minds.

%^J'%4SB3Si TERRE HAUM) WEEKLY GAZETTE.

$ SOUGHT SURCEASE

From Sorrow by the Suicide Route --.Toe Thompson's Attempt.

Brora Friday's dally

Last night Joe Thompson went into J. A Willison's drugstore No. 601 north Fourth street and asked for 25 oenis worth of laudanum saying it was for his wife who had hurt her foot. He was given the laudanum and going directly to his home a short distance north on the same street he took the poison. His family soon after sent for

Dr.

Jenkins saying that Thompson

was

suffering intense pain and that he

was

dying. When the doctor arrived he found that Thompson had swallowed half the contents of the bottle of laudanum which be had bought shortly before. The' doctor worked with the unfortunate man for a long time. He lingered all night in

critical condition, but this morning he revived and is now able to be around. Thompson was formerly watchman at Paddock's mill, but has been out of work for several months. It is thought his foolish attempts at suicide was caused by despondency at not being able to find employment. —*Y ,«

IN HOLIDAY AlTIREj

A Big Torchlight Procession to Greet Lamb at Darlington

Saturday Night

DARLINGTON, Oct. 25.—[GAZETTE special.]—Hon. John E. Lamb spoke here Saturday night. Fully 800 people came to hear the eloquent young orator, who is destined to oconpy a seat in the Fiftieth Congress of the United States. When the train steamed into the town fully 300 people with torches and headed by the Darlington Cornet Band stood in readiness. When the train stopped the crowd filled the air with a shout of welcome to the man who so ably and faithfully represented the interest of the laboring masses in the Forty-eighth Congress from this district

Mr. Lamb was escorted from the depot to Hulet's Hall by about 300 citizens. The hall itself was packed full. At least 300 persons remained on the street unable to get within hearing distance of the orator. Mr. Lamb for two hours arraigned Mr. Johnston on his reoord while in Congress and in the State Senate, being frequently interrupted by the most deafening applause. A more thorough trimming of Johnston was never heard in this county before.

Mr. Lamb brought out the wildest applause during his grand speech and we do no doubt he made one of the grandest speeches of his life, fully sustaining his great reputation as an orator.

Immediately after the speaking there was a reception tendered Mr. Lamb at the spacious residence of Mr. Ifewton Larriok, where, until a very late hour, at least 500 people enjoyed the handshaking and gladness of the occasion. Chinese lanterns illuminated the streets everywhere flags were displayed and the band discoursed sweet music. Everybody was proud of the standardbearer and strove hard to make their hext Congressman in this district feel now warmly and dearly they hold him tbeir hearts.

Death of Mrs. A. T. Stfetfart. NEW YORK, Oct. 25—Mrs. Cornelia M. Stewart, the wife of the late millionaire dry goods merchant, A. T. Stewart, died suddenly at her residence, Thirty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, this morning.

Mrs. Stewart died at 10 o'clock this morning of congestion of the lungs and heart trouble. On Friday she took dinner with Mrs. Henry Hilton and on her way home contracted a heavy cold. On Saturday she was so ill that she was compelled to go to bed and Dr. Milnor was sent for yesterday. Mrs. Stewart grew worse and Dr. Milnor remained at the house all night. At half past nine o'clock this morning Ex-Judge Horace Russell called at the Stewart mansion and was informed that although Mrs. Stewart had spent a restless night, she was feeling better and and was able to sit up in bed without any great effort. At a few minutes after 10 o'clock Ex-Judge Russell was surprised to learn from -a messenger that Mrs. Stewart was dead.

The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from her late residence, .Thirty-fourth street and Fifth Avenue. Rev. Arthur Brooks, of the Church of the Incarnation will officiate. The services at the house will be private. The remains will be held in the chapel late in the afternoon Thursday. Bishop Littlejohn, who is in Chicago, has been telegraphed for and is expected to arrive in time to take part in the services. C. P. Jackson, undertaker, will have charge of the remains. The services of the plainest description. The basket will be covered Kith black velvet, silver mounted and will be enclosed in a cedar box in the tomb. It is said that the body will be enclosed in a steel casket to prevent any possible chance of theft after burial.

Mrs. Stewart was the oldest daughter of James Clinch, a former merchant of this city. She was born in 1803 and was Married to Mr. Stewart 1823 by the late Dr. Mitchell. Since the death of her husband she has led a retired life.

Restoration of Lands.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The Secretary of the Interior has ordered that certain lands in me Walla Walla land district, in Washington Territory, lying on the branch line of the Northern Pacific Railroad running between Wallula Junction and Walla Walla, now withdrawn for the benefit of the Northern Pacifio Railroad Company, be restored to settlement and entry. It appears that this tract, which comprises about 23,000 acres, was overlooked in the general restoration in 1881 of those lands, which, by a change on the general route of the road, ware thrown outside of its withdrawal limits.

Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured thousands of cases of rheumatism. This is abundant reason for belief that it will cure you. Try it

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NEWS OF THE WEEK

Miss Rose Murphy is home from California. rge Lake Mills, Wis.

Miss Lucia Craft and Miss Lucia Brokawwent to Indianapolis on the 18th, to spend two weeks with John Holiday's family.

David Goldman went to Chicago on the 19th, to be treated by the physicians at the Hebrew hospital.

Albert Hay worth, of Prairieton township, died on the 15th. Miss Hallie Voorhees spent the week with Mrs. Judge Carlton, during the absence of her mother at Earl Park.

A. P. Eichelberger, a Vandalia bridge painter, was married to Miss Louise Leedham on the 16th.

Fonts, Hunter & Co's stable caught fire on the 19th and burned several holes in the roof. About $500 will cover the lose,

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kidder went to house keeping on south Center street, immediately upon tbeir return from Minneapolis.

James A. Scudder has removed to 664 Eagle street. E. O. Whiteman has returned from Kansas.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Spruhan have returned from their bridal trip. Mrs. Fred Benjamin and dltighter are visiting C. C. Oakey's family.

Mrs. H. C. Davis has returned from Indianapolis but is still so weak as to be unable to walk.

Miss Mattie MoHenry has returned from Evansville. M. N. Diall left on the 20th, for Philadelphia to attend a National convention of gas men.

S. B. Leonard], Judge Buff's son-in-law, returned to Tampa, Florida, on the 18th.

The Eugene Ice Company's frame ice house was destoryed by fire on the 19th. Loss $2,000.

Dr. Jno. E. Link was married to Miss Minnie A Reinhard, of Lebanon, Pa., on the 19th.

The October meeting of the Terre Haute Scientific Association, was held at the new High school building on the 15th. President Scovell read a paper on "Niagara River Gorge."

Mrs. Rufus P. I jams is visiting at Marietta, Ohio. Fred Paige has returned from St Louis.

Miss Anna Strong has returned from Lafayette. The contract for furnishing and putting down the stone curbing around the government building has been let at Washington to Jos, W. Lee, who owns a quarry at Putnamville. The Terre Haute stone works have received the contract for the concrete pavement

George W. Dinkle, of Pittsburg, is in the city the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Baker, of 219 south Second street.

Sergeant James Dundon, of the police force, and his sister, Mrs.. Mary Sullivan, have returned from Iowa.

Thos. G. Goldsmith and family of Springfield, Mo., are visiting his brother, Chas, H. Goldsmith. He is accompanied by his brother.

Lawrence Kietz is recovering after a long siokness. John T. Staff is improving after his severe illness.

Miss Maggie Frees has gone to Louisville on a visit. Mr. Frank Fischer was married to Miss Nora Murphy,'on the 20th.

Mrs. Walden

gaAe

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local ,, at Washington. Columns. Mrs. J. H. Jackson, died on the 17th, aged 59 years.

a birthday party to

Miss Maude Fields, of the Normal, on the 21st.Will Edmunds, of the government printing office at Washington, is home visiting his relatives and many friends. He is looking well.

Jno. H. McFall has moved on bis farm. Ed. Soucier has returned from Washington, Ind., where he has been managing a drug store for E. H. Bindley & Co.

Mrs. F. M. Duncan, who has been visiting in Sullivan, has returned home. A1 Haslet has resigned his position at the Van shops and mil leave on the 26th for Toria, Tex., where he will occupy a lucrative position in a railroad shop.

W. H. Barnhart has been in Kansas City this week. Mrs. Jno. Schnell celebrated her birthday on tbe 21st by giving a party.

Walter Dunbar is in Cincinnati. Mrs. S. P. Shepler is visiting her parents in Defiance, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witte have returned from a trip to Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sherburne are in the city the guests of Ms mother.

Mrs. Lou and Mrs. Henry Scudder, of Kentucky, are in the city the guests of Mrs. W. H. Bobbins.

S. C. Barker has bought the interest of the late B. H. Alvey, in the firm of Barker & Alvey, wholesale liquor dealers and will conduct the business alone.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: John Compton and Izora BridwelL

James A Nichols and Mary M. Bridgets. A P. Eichelbelger and Louis Leed* ham.

Owen T. Fishback and Cora Carpenter. Erwin V. Hale and Alice Nolan.

John D. Webster and Mollie Mosteller Johnston. Henry A. Vice and Sarah E. Sullivan.

Albert Ross Meneely and Lucy A. Naff. Owen Miller and Sarah Day

Henry Mowrey and Sophia A Wails. Geo. C. Overpeck and Mattie M. Phillips.

E. Walter Dill and Mary Heath. Frank Fischer and Nora Murphy. Albin Donham and Etta Gilcreese. Wm. A' Blocksom and Susannah B. Walker.

Geo. W. Mowrer and LuluH. Pender. Jno. R. Pittman and Rose Brunker. Michael Rusk and Mary E. Fagg.

Iron Moulders' Ball.

The Iron Moulders' Union No. 117 will give a ball, the fourth annual, for the benefit of Jno. McArthur on Wednesday, Nov. 24tb, (Thanksgiving ve) at Dowling Hall.

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THE WABASH RIVER.

1A Report on Its Improvement Made

WASHINGTON, Oct 20—The following is from the report on the improvement of rivers in Indiana which has been prepared in the Engineer Bureau for transmission to Congress at the next session:

WABASH BTVEB,

The object aimed at in the improvement of the river below Vinoennes has been to obtain at least a depth of three and one-half, feet in the channel at low water. This result has been partially accomplished, except at extremely low water. The present condition of the river at low water is not as favorable as it was last year, owing to want of repairs to the work already constructed and to other causes.

The amount asked for next year for this portion of the river is $200,000, while it will take $310,600 for the completion of the existing project of improvement This part of tbe river, the engineer reports, is hardly of any use for commerce in its present condition.

IMPROVEMENT ABOVE VINCENNES. The works of improvement between Terre Haute and Vinoennes have consisted mainly in removing snags from the channel and building] dams across cut-offs. Of the two dams built, one has attained the object for which it wasoonstructed, and is now in fair condition. This is the dam at Eight-mile Island. The other dam crosses Horseshoe cutoff, and has proved a failure, as the river has cut anew ohannel around the (dam. This channel is now eighty-five feet wide, and enlarging rapidly. This dam will have to be removed, and thus allow the steamboats free passage. In the present state, the navigation is cut in two at low water, steamboats being unable to pass around the bend or through the cut-off. It is probable that this dam will not be rebuilt, as only a short length of river has been cut off, and it contained a rock reef which does not appear in the cut-off.

The main work needed on this part of the river at present is the removal of the numerous snags which lie in the channel, the dredging of several gravelbare, and some work for decreasing the width of the channel at various points.

The commerce of the river above Vincennes is considerable, there being at present five steamboats plyiDg between Yincennes and Terre Haute.

The amount asked for next year is $225,000, which will be sufficient to complete the projected improvements on this Dart of the river.

LAMB IN PAKKE.^v

Finishing up His Canvass There This Week. ROOKVHJLE, Ind., Oct 22.—("GAZETTE special.]—Hon. John E. Lamb is finishing his canvass of Parke county this week. His meetings have been very large and enthusiastic. Wednesday afternoon he spoke in Jackson township to the largest township meeting ever held in that part of the county. At night of the same day he spoke at Bellmore to a yerv large crowd of voters. Yesterday afternoon he spoke at Annapolis to the largest afternoon meeting that was ever held there. Last night he spoke at Minshall mines. It had been said by Johnston's henchmen over the distriot that the miners would not let Lamb speak at that place. But if Mr. Lamb is never treated worse anywhere than he was last night at Minshall, he will be one of the best treated men on earth. He spoke an hour and-a half and was loudly applauded many times. At the close of his speech three rousing cheers were given for him, and the crowd adjourned in the greatest of good humor. Lamb stock is booming in Minshall sure and he will run better than he did two years apo.

Mr. Lamb will finiso his canvass of Parke county today with a meeting at the Court House in Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Oct. 22.—[GAZETTE special.]—Hon. John E. Lamb finished his canvass of Parke county this afternoon with a moet magnificent meeting at our court house in Rockville. It was gotten up with but little advertising and on very short notice, but a crowd was present that filled the house to overflowing and hundreds stood in the halls. An unusual number of ladies were present and nearly all of them pressed forward to shake hands and congratulate Mr. Lamb at the close of his speech. This, too, at the home of that very, very good man Johnston. Mr. Lamb was most vigorously and enthusiastically applauded, often to the echo and at the close was given three rousing cheers. Many prominent Republicans were present and seemed to enjoy the skining of Johnston equally with the Democrats. It was so systimatically, gentlemanly, and truthfully done that no one could take exceptions to it. Madison Keeny, the former editor of the Rockville Republican, and who does much of the editorial work now, and is chairman of Parke County Republican Central Committee, said that he had never heard Lamb speak before, and that it was one of tbe best speeches he ever heard. Rockville people of all political parties are simply deliehted with the speech. They regard this campaign of Johnston's as aDSurd, untrue and one of the most unjust that was ever perpetrated on a human being. Rockville and Parke county will see to it now that on the 2nd of November Mr. Johnston and his henchmen, Express, etc., shall receive their jnstdues—a ballot box revolt.

R. A Cranky Czar. LONDON, Oct 22.—The story that the Czar lately killed Baron Renter,-one of his aides, with a sabre while under the impression that the Baron was about to make an attempt on his, the Czar's life, is reiterated in advices from St Petersburg. ,i

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THE PROOF,

I hare been raftering for over two years with drpepsi* in an aggravated form, and tor the 1st year I oooJd uot take a drink of cold water nor eat any fat meat, pioklee or any similar food without vomiting it. My life was a misery, and after our home physicians failed to benefit me qfey advised removal to Colorado or California, Is thfthope of relief.' I had thought of leaving my faiiiily and would have gone to the moon tains th's summer if you had not recommended Simmons* Liver Regulator. am now taking the teoond bottle, and words cannot express the relief I feel, Sty appetite Is very good and I digest everything thoroughly. Where I used to have a passage every four or five days I now have regular 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 l.ver Regulator have done it all. I write this In ae hope of benefitting some one who has (offered ts I did. I will take oath to these statements If desired.'* E. 8. IUIXOU, Syracuse' Neb. |ST~None gennlne except with the Stamp in ed,on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and SigDatnre of

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Notice To Non-Resident.

TKBBMHAUTB, IND., October 18th.—[To Mena Boelsum^ or whom it may concern:] Whereas, it appears oy a copy of the City Commissioner's report as certified to me by the city clerk under date of the 6th day of October, 1886, that said comml*sioners did in the matter of the opening of an alley from Third avenue to Fourth avenue between Lafayette avenue and Eighth street in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Ind., assess benefits amounting to $10 against the foUowing real 'estate I owned by Mena Boelsum vis: the south half [V4] of lot number ten [10] in block number seven In Koach & McOaugbeys sub-division. Now if the amount due as aforesaid upon said assessment is not paid within one month after the date of the last publication of thiB notice I, the undersigned treasurer, will proceed to make said sum by sale of the premiaas hereinbefore described.

JAMES FITZPATRICK, City Treasurer.

Notice To Non-Resident.

TJCBBE HAUTE, IND., Oct. 13th, 18fe6—[To Joseph T. Adams, or whom it may concern:] Whereas, it appears by a copy of the City Com missioner's report, ait certified to me by the City Clerk under date of the 6th day of October 1886, that said commissioners did in tbe matter of the opening of an alley from Third avenue to Fourth •avenue between Lafayette avenuo and Eighth street in the city oftTerre Haute, Vigo county. Indiana, assess benefits amounting to. (10 against the following real estate owned by Joseph T. Adams, viz The north half of lot number eight [8] in block number seven [7] in Reach & W McOaturhey's subdivision. ft

Now if the amount due as aforesaid upon said assessment is not paid within one month after the date of the last publication of this notice. I t*ie undersigned treasurer, will proceed to make, said sum by sale of the premises hereinbefore -Ai' scribed.

JAMES FITZPATBICK, '•1 City Treasurer.

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