Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1886 — Page 2
CREAM
SPECIAL
fLAVORlHg
NATURAL FRUiT FLAVORS
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength and He&Hhfulness. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains no Ammtnln,Lime,Alum or Phosphates. Dr. Price's Extract* Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deliciously.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago and St Low's.
YYJW BEST TIIRTFG SNOWW
von
In Harfi ©r Soft, Hot or €oM Wafe
Eavesrioii
lajsoh, rraw »n* soa^VMA NGI.Y, and fives r.mwrsul fis.ismepo.u Umily, or poor, tit "w -witl-ous ts.
8oM by &U Grocers. J,2VA3fcr well desknocl to mislead. ©NEX sAJSTG !abor-oaviEie t@jyi3 iaeara tt« ftbowflyxnbol. a-u udui-.-»*«
JAMES PYLE, NEW TOEK.
fatetk
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER4,1886.
The Practice In New Haven. New Haven Morning News: In, shaking hands with a lady a geutleman is not permitted to press her hand, but if she is pretty he does all th« sime.
And He'll Gei DeeDer In Still. Philadelphia Press: "We agree, in one respect, with Henry George's idea of likening himself to Moses, but we vfear that George is a little deeper in the •wilderness than even Moses was.
Oh, Certainly, He Leads a Ouiet Life. St. Paul Pioneer-Press: The Sultan of Mordcco is a prophet and is said to lead a quiet life. He has 6,000 wives and a traveling harem. It is barely possible Webster didn't catch on when he defined quiet.
DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUC TION.
Must Take Exercise.
Pittsburg Dispatoh: Before the Magistrate. Judge—You are accused of beating your wife daily."
Prisoner—But, Your Honor, my doctor recommended me to take exercise.
A Sure Cure.
Old Mrs. Bently—I see, John, that this new faith cure has been the means of savin' a great many people.
Old Mr. Bently—So I've heerd. Old Mrs. Bently—Well, the fust time you pass a drug store, John, I wish vou'd stop and get a bottle of it.
Or Wanted to Shoot the Minister. Harper's Bazar: "Y$s," 6aid Mr. Hendricks to the minister, "I am proud of that dog. Why, he knows the differen days of the week." Just then the dog began to run to a gun which stood in the corner then back to his master and wag his tail. "He's made a mistake this time, pa," said young Bobby "he thinks it's Sunday."
clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death Any sufferer from this dreadful disease ending a self addressed stamped envelope to Dr. Lawrence, 212 east Ninth street, New York, will receive the recipe ree of charge.
Withdrawing the Charges-
PARIS, Oct. 30.—Le Monde recently' published a slanderous article against a wealthy American resident, Dr. Herz, charging him with being a bankrupt and a Prussian spy. Herz sent seconds to Harvard, the writer of the article, who now publishes a card withdrawing the charges, apologizing for having made them and expressing the deepest regret at having been so deluded. Dr. Herz is satisfied with the apology. The attack on Herz is supposed to have been due to his friendship for the Radical leaders.
JACOB SHARP. ALBERT GREW-
Alledgcc Aldei-
briber of the "Boodle men, New York.
llT
as
At, tost the alleged bribe-givers well as bribe takers of New York city are within the toils of the law. Attheir,_ ,,
Jacob Sharp is the principal figure among the indicted men. If report does him no injustice, 'twas he found the "boodle." When before a Senatorial committee of investigation of the New York Legislature, at the beginning of this year, he, as the
man
Sharp bns failed to account. There are twenty-one indictments against him, and the old man's look into the future is darkened by the gloomy shadow of Sing Sing.
He is a wealthy man and has an elent home in New York and a farm near Rome. His birthplace was Montgomery county. New York. He is now in his sixty-ninth ear. Several years of his boyhood were spent in Troy, New York. When twenty-one years old he made his first visit to New York city, on board a raft of timber, and afterward was employed on the Hudson River as a raft hand. He was industrious and saving, and in a short time settled in the metropolis, where he went into the timber business. Shrewd as well as diligent, he was prosperous, and added the building of piers and bulkheads to his undertakings. He bought timber along the Mohawk Valley, and rafted it to New York, selling some of it and using the rest himself. Part of the land around his homestead near Rome was bought by him thirty-two or thirty-tbree years ago, at thirty dollars
CLINTON.
Political Points—The Schools, Etc. CLINTON,Oct. 30—[GAZETTE special] Sears, the Republican candidate for State Senator, is to speak at the Opera House tonight.
Hon. B. Wilson Smith, of Lafayette, spoke here last Saturday night. He gave a very able address and received the very best attention during his speech. He is not a candidate for any office, but is stumping the state for the Republicans.
Supt. A. J. Johnson was in the city yesterday, looking after political matters.
The schools of Clinton are growing rapidly. The latest improvement is the opening of another room. The primary department is to be divided and Miss Ettie Edwards is to take charge of the new school.
The first progressive euchre party of the season was given at the residence of Mr. John Howard last Monday evening.
Last Monday was the tenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. White.
Casey's Siftings is not out on account of the physical disability of its editor.
\MUSEMENTS.
Naylor's Opera House. TICKET BOX.
Those who go to Button's book store to get reserved seats at the Opera House, cannot fail to be attracted by the new ticket box. It is shaped just like the lower floor of the house and has a space for every ticket corresponding in number to the seats in the house. All the spaces are filled for every show and it is impossible to make an error and sell the same number twice It is an idea of Mr. Dickson.
Arrived.
NEW YORK, Oct, 30.—Arrived steamer City of Richmond, from Liverpool.
J. G. Holland, late of 511 Ohio street has removed to 613 Poplar.
Jno. Doffin has removed to 413 north Sixth.
Designated by His Brother, the President of the French Kepublic, to Personally Represent Him at the Dedication fo the Statue of Liber tv.
At the head of the distinguished
o, ,• Frenchman who will take part the
head is "Jake Sharp, who, after his! ... /iA/-li/iorii-k?\ t\r Koftn/il/ivo er.nfna nf I .1K.
arrest, was bailed in the cum of fifty thousand dollars. His trial will' take place iu November. The New York scandal becomes more interesting with the lapse of time. There are evidences that the prosecution of the bribers and I their voluntary victims, the "'boodle" aldermen, will be pursued this fall with the utmost energy and dispatch.
chiefly respon
dedication of Bartholdi's statue of Liberty, Bedioe's Islaod on October 28, will be Albert trrevy, brother of the President of the French Republic, and designated to personally represent the head of the French nation on the occasion stated. The graceful courtesy of thi3 arrangement in appreciated by the American people, who will give Albert Grevy and his fellow-delegates a right cordial welcome.
Albert Grevy is younger than his brother, the President. He was born at Mont-sous-Yaudrey, in the department of Jura, France. In 1868 he was elected a member of the Constituent Assembly. Shortly after the election of his brother to the Presidency, in 1879, he was appointed to succeed General Auguste Chanzy aa Governor-General of Algiers. A law of 1871 having made the office one of civil and not of military authority, his not being a soldier was no barrier to his eligibility. In the Governorship, as a practical fatmer he employed his influence to promote agricultural improvements. His zeal to better the means of
sible for the building and operation of the Broadway surface railroad, testified that, although the road cost less than one hundred and fifty thousand dollars to construct, and was mortgaged for two and a half millions, he could not remember for what purpose or why it had come to be mortgaged. He swore that he ne^fer kept books, and could not account for payments of hundreds of thousands of dollars. His metnory failed him when he was asked to tell what he had done with $692,000 worth of bond?. Probably the keen eye of Justice may trace some of the bonds and communication in Algiers by the devel cafih for tl:e disappearance of which Mr. opment of its railroad svstem, led to a
serious attack upon his administration in the House of Deputies at Paris, led by a prominent Bonapartist, and which waq virtually an onslaught on the Repulyfc by the party whioh fell with the Thiifl Empire. Albert Grevy was summorgsd to Paris by the President, where he successfully defended the honor of his administration against the charges of corruption which had been raised against it. In 1881 he was succeeded in Algiers by Louis Tirman. Albert Grevy is noy a Senator. A third brother, Paul, is a General in the French army.
MARSHALL.
Catholic Fair Well Attended—The Ball Game—Notes, Etc. MARSHALL, 111., Oct. 30.—[GAZETTE special.]—Thos. Smith has returned from Wichita, Ks., where he has been working at his trade the past summer.
Zack Dolson, of West Union, was in town Wednesday. 4 Miss Nellie MoKeen, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with relatives here.
In the game of ball played here Sat urday, the O'Leary's defeated the Mar tinville's by a score of 19 to 11, in a well played game.
Henry Sherman, of Casey, was on our streets Thursday. Robert Lynn and wife, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday here.
The Catholic fair and festival which was held at Wright's Hall, Monday to Thursday nights inclusive, was well attended, netting a large sum which will be used for the benefit of the church. The Citizens Band furnished the music.
At the meeting held Thursday night for the purpose of organizing a camp of Sons of Veterans, a number of members were present. The following officers were elected: Captain, Will Kilborn First Lieut. Will T. Martin, Jr. Second Lieut. Swep Whitlock.
Edwin Barber has returned from a three months visit with relatives in Kansas City, Mo.
Snow fell here Thursday forenoon, the first of the season. Miss Lola Avdelotte, of Moaweqiia, His., came yesterday to visit relatives here.
A meeting of the fair committee will be held at Walter Bartlett's office, this afternoon.
Link Rains and wife, of BurnBide, 111., are visiting relatives here. Judge Wilkin spent Sunday at home in Danville.
The usual number of persons from all parts of the county were in town this week attending court.
H. C. Bell, of Washington, D. C., is canvassing this district for Hon. S. Z. Landee.
Mrs. John Crossley started Wednesday for Cambridge, O.. where she will visit relatives for a few weeks.
W. T. Buchanan and wife, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Tuesday is election day. Capt. H. Black visited Martinsville Thursday.
More Than he Could Stand. New York Sun: Polite Passenger (in street car)—Will you take a seat, madam?
Madam—Thank— Polite Passenger—Pray don't madam. I'm subject to fits.
THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, NOVEMBER4,1886.
ROCKYILLE.
Voorhees and Lamb—Golden Wedding of Rev. W. P. Oumback and Wife—A Notable
Event.
ROCKVILLE, Oct. 30.—[GAZETTE special]—T. E. Ballard was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Johnson has returned home from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting relatives.
Clay Hanna, of Danville, formerly of this plaoe, was in town Monday.Miss Bessie Simons, of Vincennes, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H. Cheney,
The Rookville Rifle Club has organized with the following officers: H, J. Rice, President Joe Ellett, vicePresident W. N. Carlisle, Treasurer and Elke Strouse, Secretary. J. S. Nave, of Attica, spent Sunday with friends in Rockville. Republican candidates have been heavily asbessed in this county for a campaign fund. The Parke Band and "kid" band have consolidated and are laboring under the delusion that they can form a good band. The bun social last Friday night was a success.—Mr. Andrew Mitchell made a Prohibition speech to a small but appreciative audience last Saturday night. A great many ladies were present. Caivin Rice and family, of Nebraska, who have been visiting Mrs. Rice's parents in this place, returned home Thursday. Joe Ellett has ordered a fine Ballard rifle. Miss Maggie Rioridan, teacher of grade 6 in the Rockville schools, has taken a relapse. She had just recovered from a severe attack of typhoid fever and resumed teaching Monday but had to quit Wednesday. The Tribune comes out this week in favor of Thomas Catlin, the in-, dependent candidate for Auditor. The Republicans of the county are making a stronger fight for this office than any other and on election day will concede that it was a useless fight. No clue has been attained as to the perpetrators of the attempted robbery at Thomson & Co's. Saturday morning. These robberies are becoming too common and the Marshal should take some measure to prevent them. Hon. D. W. Voorhees and Hon. John E. Lamb spoke here last night. There was the largest crowd in town for a political meeting that has been here for years. When Mr. Voorhees and Mr. Lamb- speak in Rockville, they never need fear that they will not have an audience, the like of which no Republican in the state can bring the town. Wednesday was the day of the golden wedding of Rev. W. P. Cummings and wife. Most of our citizens attended and many presents were given the old couple by our citizens and the different organizations of the town". Among the presents given wae $100 in gold by the citizens in general, a gold penholder by the Rockville bar, a gold printer's rule by the Republican office, a pair of gold spectacles by the Odd Fellows, a donation by the G. A. R., a gold cannon ball filled with finecut tobacco by the Rockville battery, a fine rocking chair by the McCune Cadets, and a gold headed cane by the M. E. Sunday School. Other valuable presents were given, but what was cherished by Mr. Cummings and wife most, was the good will of everybody and the congratulations from all. The McCune Cadets fired 50 shots in honor of the golden anniversary. Mr. Cummings is on'e of our best citizens and we hope that he and his good wife may be permitted by the good Deity, to live and see their diamond wedding anniversary. They have resided in Rockville ever since 1837, nearly fifty years.—-Will "G" Grimes returned home from Kansas Wednesday evening. He has been absent from our town eight months and has taken two claims in Kansas, pre-empted one and home steaded the other. Hfe will work in the Tribune office where he worked before going west. Will Cummings, of Terre Haute, attended the golden wedding of his parents.
A Hard Fate
It is indeed, to always remain in poverty and obscurity be enterprising reader and avoid this. No matter in what part you are located, you should write to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, full particulars about wort that you can do and live at home, at a profit of at least $5 to $25 and upwards daily. Some have earned over $20 in a day. All is new. Capital not required. You are started free. Either sex. All ages. Better not delay.
The Wrong1 Diagnosis.
New York Sun: 'Papa,' she said softly and blushingly, 'young Mr. Sampson is in the parlor and wishes to speak with you.' Then she sank into an easy chair, and her heart beat so fiercely that it made the gas fixtures rattle.
Presently the old man returned. 'Oh, papa,' she said, 'did he—was he— what did he want?' 'He wanted to borrow two cents to get over to Brooklyn with,' said the disappointed old gentleman.
1 he Original of Liberty's Face. Boston Journal: M. Bartholdi's last act before leaving France will be a pilgrimage to the quiet home in Alsatia where his mother, an old lady of 84 or 85 years of age, resides. It is her face that furnished the model for the face of the statue of Liberty Enlightening the World.
A Mean Insinuation.
Philadelphia Press: There is no telling how long Cousin Ben Foslom might have wsyited for an office if he hadn't threatened to spend the winter at the White House. Very likely Col. Dan Lamont gave him a consulship to get rid of him.
On Its Way.
New York Sun: Customer (in restaurant)—Waiter, I ordered some cheese. "Waiter—Yes sir. It's coming sir, coming.
Florida oranges, green, are selling in Gainesville, Fla., at 6 cents apiece.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Gleanings From the Gazette's.Local Columns.
Miss Kate Lang,daughter of contractor Jos. Lang, died on the 25th from the effects of a burn. Her clothing caught fire from burning leaves.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kfclley are visiting Mrs. T. B. Johns. Miss Maggie Friesz is visiting in Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witte have returned from Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kidder has returned from Chicago.
Mrs. C. D. Cowgil and daughter have returned from Sedalia, Mo. Miss Addie Kern spent' last week in Bloomingdale visiting friends.
Mrs. M. Hughes, of Waukesha, Wis., is visiting Mrs. Ed. Lawrence. Mrs. W. A. Hamilton and children, and Mrs. E. B. Ferguson are visiting in Ohio.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Chae. W. Murphy, of south Fourth street, on Sunday, October 24th, a daughter.
Mrs. Dr. Read has not returned to Indianapolis as stated last Saturday. She is boading at Mr. A. C. Comb's on south Third street.
Mr. John R. Coffin, railway postal agent from South Bend to Terre Haute, has. resigned his position and mil return to the plastering business.
Chas. R. Peddle read a paper on the "Theories of Henry George" at the Terre Haute Literary club on the 25th.
John Hogan, son of James Hogan, died on the 25th, aged 14 years. Mr. and Mrs. James Lane were given a surprise party on the 25th. An easy arm chair was given their crippled boy, Harry.
Ex-Governor Porter was entertained by Mr. fc Mrs. H. C. Nevitt while in the city this week.
The Prairie City Bank is having the incandescent electric light put in. George Campbell, of the Logan, has returned from Ohio.
Misses Anna and Nellie Allen have gone to Toledo, Ohio, where they will spend the winter with their sister.
Ben Blanchard has left for the west Dougassl Metcalf, of Taylor's barber shop, has removed to Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage on the 26th.
Mrs. I. K. Clatfelter has been quite sick this week. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benness, of north Thirteenth street, on Oct., 25th, a daughter.
Mrs. Dr. Young went to Springfield, Ills., the 27th to attend the wedding of Miss ElizabethCooper and Mr. William Tracey.
Jacob Kern has returned from a several months 'sojourn in Colorado improved in health.
Mrs. E. H. Bindley gave a tea party on Tuesday night, the 26th complimentary to Mrs. D. W. Voorhees, Miss Hallie Voorhees and Mrs. Adele Scott, of Washington, D. C.
H. Hulman sold three Norman horses to go to Lebanon, Kentucky, this week. Jos. P. Beale was married to Miss Maude Ellington at the Henderson House this week.
The ladies of the Baptist church gave a reception to their new pastor, Rev. L. Kirtley and wife at the residence of Mr. Briggs on the 28th.
Died—Harry C. Greiner, son of W. H. Greiner, of paralysis of the brain aged 23 years.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ames, of Mulberry street, on Thursday* Oct. 28th, 1886, a girl.
Conductor Hardestv, of the Vandalia, is able to be out after a two months illness.
Miss Maude Shirley is in St. Louis visiting among friends and relatives. The following marriage licenses have been issued this week:
Phillip S. Tuell and Ida Bingman. Wm. W. Ash and Belle McCabe. Morris N. Whipple and Jennie Pickens.
Thoa. McMullen and Fannie J. Husband. James W. Puckett and Louise Cline.
Preston N. S walls and Sarah E. Long. Frank McCormick and Margaret White.
John P. Hegarty and Margaret Kennedy. Henry W. Cheever and Ina M. Osborne.
Lewis P. Hobgood and Lizzie Hauss.
E. P. BEAUCHAMP.
He Writes a Caustic Letter on the Alleged Defalcation to the Government.
The telegram published last summer to the effect that Mr. E. P. Beauchamp, late commercial agent at St. Galle was a defaulter in the sum of several hundred dollars was untrue and did him great injustice, as shown by the following letter:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
FIRST COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 22, 1886! E. P. Beauchamp, Esq., Late United,
States Commercial Agent at St. Galle' Care of Department of State: SIR: Your account of contingent expenses from July 1, 1884, to June 30, 1885, has been adjusted, per report No. 107,793, and a balance found due to you from the United States of $583,67, which will be transferred to your credit on account of consular fees 1885.
This will leave you still indebted to th» United States in the sum of $6.37 on account of consular fees 1886.
Be pleased to remit said sum of $6.37 in order that your accounts may be balanced and closed, I am
Very respectfully. I. R. GARRISON.
Acting First Comptroller. After receiving the above Mr. Beauchamp wrote the following indignant letter which, as there is no proof that the rumor originated. with the treasury department, is uncalled for, however natural his anger may have been:
DYSPEPSIA
YMPTfl •Loss
°f Apptti
^£ZBB.
te Risi
IllJl lUlu ing of Food, Heartburn Distention of the Stomach, Headache Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirit and general prostration, Dyspepsia t' frequently attended ivith Constipation but sometimes with Diarrhcea.
mtm
UtiUMIil
THE PROOF
I have been suffering tor over two years witlm drpepsia in an aggravated form, and for th "et yeap-I could not tako a 'drink of cold water no1: eat any fat meat, pickles or any similar foo without vomiting it. My life WHS a misery, anafter our home physicians failed to benefit
zm
qfey advised removal to Colorado or California Is thhhope of relief. I had thought of leavln my faintly and would have gone to the mountali th's summer if you had not recommended Sin mons' Liver Regulator. am now taking tt" second bottle, and words cannot express the r»$ lief I feel, My appetite Is very good and I dige 3 everything thoroughly. Tfhere I used to have paseage every four or five days I now have regv' lar dally evacuations of the tiowels. I sleep we now and I o«ue to be very restless. I am flea! log up fast. Good, strong food and Slmmoi Lver Regulator have done it all. I write this ae hope of benefitting someone who has suffer* ts I did. I will take oath to these statements desired." E. 8. BALLOXJ, Syracuse'NAB. |3P~None genuine except with the Stamp ed,on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Si Datura of J. H. Zeilin & Co. on the side.
MANY LAMP CHIMNEYS A offered for sale represente as good as the Famous
BUT THEY
1
ARE NOT
And like all Counterfeits lack Bemarkable LASTING QualitJ OF THE GENUINE.
I
PEARLTO
ASK FOR THE
And Insist
HATING
CHIM
PatOct. 30,1888.
The PEARL TOP
manufactured ONLY by
GEO.
A, MACBETH &
PITTSBURGH, PA.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 28, 1886. To the Honorable First Comptroh of the U. S. Treasury, Washing
D. C.: Sir: 1 am in receipt of your letter the 22nd inst. asking a remittance fro me of $6.37 to balance in full my counts as Consul of the United Stat late of St. Galle, Switzerland.
Please find enclosed check for $6 I cannot permit this opportunity pass without calling your attention the fact, as you will doubtless reme ber, of my tendering you in your offi on the 29th day of September, 1885, sum of $6.37 as a total balance to accounts with the government.
Yjj
refused to accept it then for reasos best known to yourself. After a laj of a year, almost to a day, you see fit acoept my former tender and balance accounts. Since my suspension* uh a Democratic administration, Chief of the Consular Bureau to whic belonged, who is at present the Chie the Consular Bureau, informed me written communication that my ree as an officer was first class. This ing the case then, it is difficult for intelligent person to understand wh reputable officer's accounts should held up for a whole year, unless sooth it be for political purposes, for my return from Earope, only a few ago, my atteution was called to a paper report which appeared during temporary abrence, stating in eubsta: that I was deficient in my accounts the government several hundred lars. This you as a Democratic ofR know to be false, and the circulations such reports in the Democratic put prints of the country is o| damaging to the individual assail! This act of injustice is all the moref excusable in the face of the records the departments showing that I tover to the government as excess upwards of $2,600 which was consu: in equalizing consulates that did pay their own expenses. The reco: further show that through my perso: efforts the public revenues were sa about $145,000 during my incumbe: The official and personal commen tions of my own government and governments to which I was accredi constitute an abundant reputation this silly attempt to brace up a ft and feeble administration by attem ing to calumniate a public official is known to have done his whole di
Very Respectfully, &c., -I E. P. BEAUOHAMI CONSUMPTION CUBED. .j An old physician, retired from pi tice, having placed in his hands by East India missionary the formula simple vegetable remedy for the spe and permanent cure of Consumpti Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and throat and Lung Affections, also a itive and radical cure for Nervous bility and all Nervous Complaints, a: having tested its wonderful cura powers in thousands of cases, has it his duty to make it known to suffering fellows. Actuated by ij, motive and a desire to relieve huri suffering, I will send free of charge!] all who desire it this recipe, in Gern: Erench or English, with full directi for preparing and using. Sent by by addressing with stamp, naming paper, W. A. Noyce, 149 Power's Bl*' Rochester, N. Y.
1