Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1886 — Page 6

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

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1886.

H. M. H0XIE

Manager of Jav Gould's Southwestern Railroads, Lying at the Point of Death.

NEW YORK, NOV. 6.—The Herald this morning says: Up in a big airy and sunny room in Broadway over the Metropolitan Opera House, Herbert M. Hoxie, the manager of Jay Gould's southwestern railroads, is lying, struggling for his life. Beside bis bed for weeks past, his faithful wife and his steady friend, Captain R. S. Hayes, general manager of the New Jersey Central, have been constant attendants. The end must come soon. The railroad men of the southwest recognize "Old Man" Hoxie as a sturdy fighter, he has now after weeks of agony, come to the parting of the ways that lead either to life or death. His disease, an affection of the bladder, has troubled him for many years and only last summer at Saratoga, he under went a very dangerous operation in the hope of complete recovery. For a month past he has been in New York his whereabouts known to a few intimate friends and evory visitor absolutely excluded. ExGovernor Curtin was not aware of the fact when he intimated sometime since that Mr. Hoxie was unwilJing, though able, to appear before the Congressional Labor committee. The very day that Gov. Cnrtin made that statement Mr. Hoxie lay weak and unconscious very near the border land of death, and at DO time*since has he been in condition to Ree even ex Governor Curtis. Jay Gould's friends in the west and in New York have steadily denied that Mr. Hoxie's condition is at ail critical, but the truth is that today be is very near thaUnst terrible struggle in I which not eventhe tender loving hands around him can help him to victorv.

W. I

Echoes From the Battle of Last Tuesday.

The Democrats Elect Their ernor in California.

Pennsylvania.

PITTSBUHG, Pa., NOT. 6.—The Allegheny county returning board completedits work at noon today. The official count gives Beaver, (R) for governor, 6,811 plurality. Beaver ran 500 votes behind the balance of the Republican state ticket, and Osborne, Congressman at large, 2,000 ahead. The Prohibition vote was 2,601.

In the Twenty-second congressional district, Dalzell (R) had 4,005 plurality. In the .Twenty-third district, Bayne's majority over Alcorn (D) was 5,039.

Minnesota.

ST. PATJII, Minn.,NOV. 6—Both parties claim the election of Governor, the Republicans by about 3,000 and the Democrats by 1000. Several counties in the northern portion of the state have not yet been heard from officially, and charges are freely made on both sides that gross frauds have been perpetrated in that seotion. As near as we oan be judged, without an official count, Mc Gill [R] is elected by a small majority.

California.

SAN FBANOISCO, Cal. 6— The Republicans now concede the election of Bartlett, Dem., for Governor. The Democrats carry the First and Second congressional districts, and the Republicans the other four.

SAN FBANOISCO, Cala., Nov. 6—The Chronicle ciaims that Swift (R) for governor, has been counted out in the city. The Democrats claim the state for Bartlett by 350 plurality.

Illinois.

CHICAGO—Daniel F. Gleeson, who ran against Frank Lawlor for Congress in the second district, stated that before the day is over he will produce affidavits from men who will swear that they saw election judges in some of the precincts erase the figures credited to Gieeson and substitute smaller ones.

New Mexico.

DENVER, Col., Nov. 6—A Santa Fe special to the News says: Anthony Joseph is re-elected to Congress over S. W. Dwyer, ex-Senator Dorsey's candidate by over 3,000 majority. Every county has gone Democratic.

West Virginia-

CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 6—From the most reliable information received here, the next Legislature will be Demcratic on joint ballot by nine votes This will elect a successor to Senator Camden.

MARION COUNTY.

Full Returns From the Big Democratic Victory There. The canvass of the Marion county, (Indianapolis) vote has been completed. The returns show: Democratic majority on state ticket, 379 Bynum(D) for Congress, 693 Mitchell (D) for Prosecutor, 1865 CongerfR) for Joint Representative, 615 Sullivan (D)for County Glerk, 229 King (D) for Sheriff, 582 Loftin (D) for treasurer, 759 Taggart (D) for auditor, 1,628 Brink (D) for Recorder, 363 Smith (D) for surveyor, 644 Morrison (D) for Coroner, 22 Thompson (D) for County Commissioner, 601 Sanm (D) for County Commissioner, 828 Taylor (D) for Superior Judge, 2,171 Howe (R) for Superior Judge 441 Walker (Rj for Superior Judge* 846 Ayres (D) for Criminal Judge, 71 Three Republicans and two Democrats are elected to the legislature.

Conference ofUereymen.

LONDON, NOV. 6.—Rev. Dr. Barker has invited a conference of clergymen of all denominations to discuss the question, "Is a state church compatible with Christian Unity?"

Mr. Gladstone has made the following reply to a letter from a prominent Liberal who proposed the presentation to him of a national testimonial. "I don't desire and should regret the presentation of any national testimonial, even if the desire sprang from a feeling widely spread, which feeling, I do not think exists."

The imports into Great Britian of cotton during the past week were 91,202 bales, and the exports 8,668 bales. Since January 1st. the imports of cotton have been 2,904,269, and the exportc 363,009 bales.

A dude, a beautiful tight-trowsered dnde, slipped on a louse stone and bruised hie dainty ankle. The gentle patient is doing well. He uses Salvation Oil.

J5*-a5

Gov-

Indiana.

INDIANAPOXIIS, NOV. 6—Official returns from all the counties in the state give Robertson, Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, 3,647 majority. In 72 counties the Republicans made gains and in 20 the Democrats made gains. In Allen county alone the Republicans gained 1,970 votes. The Democrats gained 625 votes in Marion county. In Vigo county the Republicans gained 82 votes and in Vanderburg 474. The total Republican majorities were 26,789 and the total Democratic majorities 23,142.

THE LEGISLATQRE

List of (he Members of the Next General Assembly.

The Legislature Will Be Democratic by Two Votes.

The following will be the complexion of the next legislature:

The Senate.

REPUBLICAN HOLD-OVER SENATORS. DeKalb and Noble counties—N. Ensley, Auburn.

Deleware and Randolph—J. W. Macy, Winchester. Elkhart—W. G. Davis, Goshen.®

Fayett and Henry—J. N. Huston, Connersville. Fountain and Warren—A.Marshall, Harveysburg.

Hamilton and Tipton—C. C. Duncan, Sharpsville. Hendricks and Putnam—L. M. Campbell, Danville.

Kosciusko and Wabash—George Moon, Warsaw. Lagrange and Steuben—J. S. Drake, Lagrange.

Marion—F. Winter, Indianapolis. Total -10. REPUBLICAN SENATORS ELECTED. Cass, A. R. Schroyer, Logansport. Howard and Miami—B. F. Harness, Eokomo.

Lake and Porter—Mark L. DeMotte, Valparaiso. Parke and Vermillion—Robert. B. Sears, Newport

Tippecanoe—Jasper M. Dresser, Lafayette. Wayne—Henry U. Johnson, Richmond.

Benton, Newton and Jasper—Simon P. Thompson, Rensselaer. Lawrence and Jackson—W. N. McDonald.

Hancook and Rush—A. M. Kennedy. Total—9. DEMOCRATIC HOLD-OVER SENATORS. Boone, Clinton and Montgomery (2) —D. C. Bryant, Frankfort S. Peters, Bowers.

Carroll, White and Pulaski—E. B. Sellers, Monicello. Clark, Scott and Jennings, A. G. Smith, North Vernon.

Clay and Owen—I. H. Fowler, Spencer. Decatur and Shelby—F. M. Howard, St. Paul.

Floyd and Washington—John S. Day, New Albany. Fulton and Marshall— V. Zimmerman, Rochester.

Hancock, Marion and Shelby,—Leon O.Bailey, Indianapolis. Laporte—Morgan Weir, Laporte.

Marion—W. C. Thompson, Indianap olis. Vanderburg—Wm. Rahm, Jr. Evansville.

Vigo—P. Schloss, Terre Haute. Grant and Madison, S. S. Shirley, Marion.

Total—14. DEMOCRATIC SENATORS ELECTED. Adams, Jay and Blackford—S. W. Hall, Geneva.

Bartholomew, Brown and Monroe— W. C. Duncan, Nashville. Brown, Johnson and Morgan—James F. Cox, Martinsville.

Crawford, Orange and HarrisonJames M. Andrew, Paoli. Dubois and Perry—Oscar A.Trippett, Jasper.

Daviees and Martin—C. K. Tharp, Washington. Franklin, JJnion and Ripley—S. E. Urmston, Brookville.

Green and Sullivan—Liberty P. Mullinix, Worthington. Knox and Pike—William W. Berry, Wheatland.

Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland— Franris M. Griffith. Huntington and Wells—J. H. C. Smith.

Allen—James M. Barrett. St. Joseph and Starke—Timothy E. Howard.

Allen and Whitley— I. B. McDonald. Spencer and Warrick- -Hiram W. Logsdon.

Clark and Jefferson—David McOlure. Posey and Gibson—J. W. French. Total 17.

House.

REPUBLICANS ELECTED.

Benton and Warren—George E. Nolin, Boswell. Clinton and Tippecanoe—Robert Carrick, Frankfort.

Daviess—W. R. Gardiner, Washington. Delaware—Joseph S. Buckles, Munoie.

Decatur—W. H. Pleak. Elkhait—John E..Thompson, Benton. Fayette and Henry—William Grose, New Castle.

Gibson—J. M. Montgomery, Princeton. Grant—M. S. Friend, Hackleman.

Greene—John D. Alexander, Bloomfield. Hamilton—Lafayette Ousler, Noblesville.

Hendricks—Jacob H. Fleece, North Salem. Henry—William A. Brown, New Castle.

Howard—John A. Loop,Kokomo. Jasper and Newton—Isaac D. Dunn. Teft.

Jefferson- -John W. Linck, Madison. Kosciusko—Daniel Miller, Sidney. La& range—John Kelley—Brighton. Lake—Joseph A. Little, Lowell. Montgomery—Hannibal Trout, Crawfordsville.

Morgan—Alfred W. Scott. N ible—Hiram McCrea, Kendallvilie. Parke—(feorge W. Hobson, Marshall. Porter—Nelson Barnard, Weetville. Randolph—Jonah L. Catey, Carlos City.

Rush—Thomas M. Green. Rushville. Sr^uben—E. A. Davis Augola. Tippecanoe—Job Osborn, Farmer's Institute.

1 Jt A

TWR GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1886.

Clinton—David J. MoMath. Vanderburgh (2)—Jacob Covest and Philip Kline.

Orange and Crawford—S. B. A. Conger. DeKalb—Jaoob Leeghty^

Fulton—W.I Howard. DeKalt?, Noble and Elkhart—W. M. Van Slyke.

Pike—Joseph Shettlefield. iL Carroll—Charles Hurley. Jg Warrick—Edward Gough Perry—Henry Groves. Boone—James H. Kelly.*• Fountain—Prior Coates. Gibson, Knox and Vanderburg—R. L. Mackey.

Hancock—Rev, W. T. Aokman. Hancock, Shelby and Marion —Sidney Conger.

Marion—John L. Griffiths, John Caven, Wm. Mase. Ripley—Donald McCollum.

Spenoer—Sam'l. Kercheval. Vigo—Wesley Glover. Washington—L. B. Sinclair. 55. I

DEMOCRATS ELECTED.

Cass—L. B. Custer, Logansport. Clark—Willis L. Barnes, Charlestown.

Clay—Wm. Connelly. Dearborn—Omer F. Roberts, Lawrenceburg.

Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland— George S- Pleasants, Vevay. Dubois and Martin—Thos. M. Clark, Shoals.

Dubois, Orange and Lawrence—T. B. Buskirk, Paoli. Floyd—Charles L. Jewett.

Franklin—Sam'l. S. Harrell, Brookville. Franklin, Union and Ripley—Thomas W. Sunman, Sunman Station.

Harrison—Smith Askren, Corydon. Jackson—Wm. H. Shields, Rockford. Johnson—Jacob L. White, Franklin.

Knox—Mason J. Niblaok, Vincennes. Laporte—Wm. Blinks, Laporte. Madison—Frank P. Foster, Anderson. Marshall—Charles P. Killlison, Plymouth.

Miami—Jabez F. Cox, Peru. Owen—John S. Montgomery, Quicy. Posey—Wm, H. Whitworth, Mount Vernon.

Pulaski and White—Simon Weyland. Pulaski, Starke and Laporte—Sylvester Bertram, Knox.

Putnam—J. R. Gordon, Greencastle. Shelby—Charles Major, Shelbyville. Sullivan—James B. Patten, Sullivan. Wells—Levi Mock, Bluffton. Whitley—Martin Garrison, Columbia City.

Scott and Jennings—Charles W. Cruson, Scottsburg. Allen—W. M. Shambaugh and Austin M. Darraek.

Allen and Huntington—Benjamin F. Ibach. Cass and Maimi—Chas. G. Cox.

Clark, Floyd and Jefferson—John R. Cushman. Clay, Putnam and Montgomery—F. J. S. Robinson.

Marion—John Schley and Daniel Foley. St. Joseph—Wm. H. Stull and Edward A. Metzger. -r*

Tipton—Jam?s I. Parker. Snllivan, Vigo and Vermillion—John T. Peaslev.

Vigo—Cornelius Meagher. Total—45. SUMMARY. Senate—Republicans 19 Democrats, 31. House—Republicans 55 Democrats, 45. Democratic majority on joint ballot, 2.

GENEROUS GIFTS.

Mrs. Henrietta Lenox's Bequests to Charitable And Religious Societies. NEW YORK, NOV. 6—The will of the late Henrietta Lenox was offered for probate today. It disposes of property valued at over $10,000,000. After giving the bulk of the fortune to relatives she makes the following bequests: To the Lenox Library apiece of land on Seventieth street and $100,000 the Board of Foreign Missions and the Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian church of the United States of America, $50,000 each the American Bible Society, $25,000 the Presbyterian Home for Aged Women, Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers and the Widows and Orphans of Deceased Ministers, Trustees of the General Assembly of tjje Presbyterian church of the United States of America for the use of the Presbyterian Committee of Missions for Freedmen, William fti. Paxton, D. D. to be used by him for the benefit of the poor of the First Presbyterian church of New York, $10,000 each, and to the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, $5,000. The will was executed July 29,1881.

Killed by a Tree.

SULLIVAN, Ind. Nov. 6.—[GAZETTE special]—Marion Hart, of Vincennes, twenty-five years of age, was killed this morning near Merom, this county by a tree falling on him while cutting timber. He was unmarried.

Mrs. A. A. Hickmin and son Owen, an old resident of this city, left last Tuesday night to go to her husband, Mr. Martin Hickman, who has for the past six months been in Wichita, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman will make that place their future home.

Arrested.

City Marshal Morrison has arrested David Reeves, of south Second street, a married man, on a paternity charge sworn out by Gertrude Rodman, 18.

Wabash—Warren G. Sayre, Wabash. DO NOT MISS READING THE Wayne f2)-Joseph A. Commons, ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE Ce terville E. B. Reynolds, Hagera- GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING town, ICURHENT EVENTS ARE TREAT

Huntington—C. E. Briant, Hunting-1 ED. BESIDE THE AMUSEMENT ton. THERE IS MUCH

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Adams and Jay—S. S. Selvey, kirk. Adams, Jay and Blackford—Elisha Pierce, Hartford City.

Bartholomew—James T. Galbreath, Columbus. Brown and Monroe—C. P. Werrell, Bloomington.

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Gentlemen—It is das you to Bay that think I am entirely well of ecsema aftof h&vinjj taken Swift's Specific. I hare been troubled with it very lituain my face since last spring. At the beginning of cold weather last fall it made a slight appearance, but went away and: has never returned. S. S. iJ. no doubt broke it up: at least it pot my system in good condition and I got well. It also benefited my wife greatly in case of sick headache, and made a perfect aire of a breaking ont on my little three year old daughter last snmmer.

very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease, catarrh, is caused by scrofulous taint in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a reliable remedy for catarrh, as by its powerful purifying and vitalizing action upon the blood it cures promptly and permanently.

Catarrh

Watkinsville, Ga., Feb. 18,1886. R*y, JAHJSS V. 31. MORltI&|v Treatise on Blooa and Skia Diseases mailed free.

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I have been troubled with catarrh about a year, causing great soreness of the bronchial tubes and terrible headache. I saw the advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for catarrh, and after taking only one bottle I am much better. Mycatardiigeured, my throat is entirely well, and my headache has nil disappeared." BICHABD GIBBONS, Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio.

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Serious consequences are liable to ensue if catarrh is not attended to in season. The disease frequently destroys the sense of JmeH and often developes into bronchitis or other serious affections. Undoubtedly many cases of consumption originate in catarrh. Hood's. Sarsaparilla cures catarrh and has also cured consumption in its early stages. "Let alt' sufferers know that Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure catarrh," writes one gentleman. "I have suffered with catarrh in my headfor years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have heretofore received only temporary relief. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and now my catarrh is nearly' cured, the weakness of my body is all gone, my appetite is good—in fact, I feel like another person. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine I have ever taken which did ma permanent good." MRS. A. CONNINGUAJI, Fallon Avenue, Providence. B. I.

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Char-red With Murder.

CHICAGO, NOV. 5.—Another Piukerton employee, named E. M. Lance, was arrested last night, charged with complicity in the murder of Terrence Bigley, who was fatal!y shot after the close of the recent stock yards strike.

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R0CKVILLE.

The Democrats tl-ct Their Auditor in Parke County. RocKvniiB, lnd., Nov. 5.—[GAZETTE special.]—All is not ioet. The Demo crats elect their Auditor by twelve votes the official coant.