Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 December 1886 — Page 2

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JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK.

§he ffeekfa gazette.

THURSDAY, OECEM BER 23, 1886.

Lew Vawter, of Rockville, will come to this city next week to attend the Commercial College.

Miss Sadie Mayes, of Vincennes, is visiting relatives in the city and has been offered a possition as sales-lady in one of our principal stores.

Mrs. Sol. Goodman has been visiting her relatives iu Terre Haute the past few days, She returns home today. —[Sullivan Demoorat.

Rockville.

ROCKTILIIE, Dec. 18.—[GAZETTE speoial^—Mr. Nabours, of Waynetown, was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday.

Final examination for this term closed yesterday in our schools and the lioli-' days have oommenoed. Sohool commences the first Monday in January.

Prank White and Miss Ella Coffin were married Thursday night. The Episcopalians gave a fair at Star Hall Thursday night.

Dave Vance, formerly our passenger agent here, died at his home on Jefferson street Tuesday night of consumption. Mr. Vance was one of our best citizens aud all mourn his loss.

There will be a fox drive in Washington township Christmas day and a game of foot ball here.

The Opera House Dancing Club will hfcve a second term of lessons. C. M. Hengen, of the firm of Hengen (and) Ficken, was married yesterday to Miss Alioe Fin frock at Versailles, Ohio.

Rev. Johns has moved to town. A Celebrated Case is to be played at the Opera House on the 23rd of this month.

C. M. Hanger was in town Wednesday. Trains stop at the new depot now. McCampbell's hack carries passengers from the depot to town.

Vane Moore is puttiug in a drive well near Russell's mills assisted by Chas. KendalL

The High School Literary Society organized Wednesday and elected the following officers:

President—3. 8. McFadden. Vice-President—Minnie Musser. Secretary—F. G. Allen. Treasurer—Ella Craven. Marshal—Albert Fisher. Organist—Louie Lowry. The first regular meeting of the society will be held after the holidays and good work is expeoted to be done.

T. F. Gaebler donated the corner stone to the now Catholic church. Aa attempt is being made to reorganizo the McCune Cadets.

The certificates of honorary membership of the battery are fine and any man way feol proud to be the possessor of one of then as the battery is second in the state aid will in a short time be the beak.

J. M. Dinwiddle was in St. Louis last week. Walter Coflin, formerly of the Tribune «fioa, is IOW working on the Atlanta (§enstifcmti»a in Atlanta, Ga.

Will Giimai was in Rosedalelast Safatrday. Lew Yewtar (roes to Terre Haute next weak to afctoad Commercial College.

V%V7s£~£~W7CZS

MARY MILLER,

Licensed to Command a Steamer. In the case of Mary Miller, the recent comparatively liberal increase of occupations in which women can take part» is strikingly illustrated. Only a few years ago, to suggest that a woman command a steamei* would have been considered absurd, but Mrs. Miller has received a government license authorizing her to such command, and has used it in an unquestionably satisfactory way. Truly this is an age of progress.

Mre.'Mary Miller, is the wife of an old Kentucky steamboat man, who had the good sense to marry a wife a good many years younger than himself. When he went a voyaging amid the shifting bars and caving banks and snags of Western rivers, she went with him, and acquired a practical knowledge or navigation. Her husband in time made money, and built a steamboat of his own. In the fall of 1882 he sailed bis craft to New Orleans and entered the Ouachita River trade. He prospered in his ventures, but asred so rapidly as to suggest that his profitable enterprises would soon receive«their quietus in his inability to command his steamer. Then woman's wit and loyalty proved once more equal to the occasion. Mrs. Miller applied for a captain's license, proved herself worthy of ifr by passing the necessary examination, and received the license. "Captain" Miller, the reader will agree, is the comliest among commanders of steamers.

Obituary.

Ellis Sluss, a bright and amiable little boy of five years, son of Dr. .James G. and Margaret Sluss, died on Sunday night, Dec. 12, after a short illness of four days. He died of cerebro-mening-itis. He was an only son, the idolized of his parents. Intelligent beyond his years, of amiable and cheerful disposition, everybody that knew him loved little Ellis. But he is gone gone to dwell where sfferuing and sorrow never come where the mortkl assumes immortality, and life becomes ail ehdiess splendor.

The bereaved parents and little sister have the heartfeit sympathies of their many friends. May the merciful God, the wisdom of those ways is too deep for us to comprehend, enable them to bear their deep sorrow, and help them to so live that they may meet him in the Kindom of Immortal Bliss.

The Haddock Murder.

5

KANSASCITYJDBC.18.—Sylvester Granda, alias Ganders, under arrest for complicity in the Haddock murder, will be taken to Sioux City to-night. The Star will publish a confession made to-dav, in which Granda admits he was with the party and drank with them. They had agreed to attack Haddock and another prominent prohibitionist. Arensdorf, he says, fired the shot which killed Haddook. Granda, with his wife and Eoshnitzki, who'is now under arrest at Sioux City, floated down the river in a flatboat, and Koshnitzki went to California.

•James P. Luse.

A dispatoh from Washiugtoh the other day stated that Mr. Thomas Hanlon, former Internal Revenue Collector of this district, would probably be appointed Regisrar of Public Lands at Dead wood, Dakota, in place of James P. Luse, brother-in-law of Senator Voorhees, whose term is to expire soon. On the supposition that Mr. Luse was a Democrat, several papers have ex pressed doubts that Mr. Luse would be superseded by any one. Mr. Luse is a Republican. He is well-known here as a clever and popular gentleman.

Are Wagons Agricultural Implements? An interesting question arising in the Smith—Carithers case is this: Carithers guaranteed that W. F. Walmsley would sell and account for al 1 "agricultural implements," on hands at the time.. The suit on the guaranty is for "wagons and buggies." Carithers insistR his guaranty did not cover them, as they are not "agricultural implements." judge Mack will decide the question tomorrow.

A Horrible Crime.

Conductor Huffman, of the E. & T. H., had on his tram today from Hazleton to Princeton a young fellow named Larkin who is claimed to be the father of a child to which his step mother has given birth and which Bhe buried in a hole in the ground. Both mother and sun are now in jail at Princeton.

Six Boys to Hang.

SIDNEY, N. S. Dec. 16.—Of the nine youths sentenced here on Nov. 29 for criminally assaulting a 14 year old servant girl the executives has decided to commute the sentences of three to imprisonment for life. The six others I will be hanged.

THE GAZETTE. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY,DECEMBER23,1880.

MH IRONWORKS1 TDIBWOEMSEE.

A Destructive Fire by Which All The Young Speculator Caught in ihe the Patterns on Hand Ar%, Wall Street Flurry. E do \By Water, The Reckless Manipulations of the

The irst Instance For Sometime of a Badly Managed Fire— Whatrf is Said About the Matter.

Jfrom Saturday's Dally.

Shortly after four o'clock yesterday afternoon afire was discovered in the attic at Parker's Eagle Iron Works at the corner of First and Walnut streets. When the blaze was first noticed it only covered a space of about ten feet square. An alarm was turned in from lie box on the corner of First and Ohio streets, but by the time the department rived the flames had spread to a raging fire, and soon the entire third floor was wrapped in a sheet of flame. This portion of the building being used as a store room for patterns, which were mostly pine and highly combustible, only served to feed the flames to greater dimensions. It is claimed that the fire department was not prompt in answering the alarm,

The fire worked westward from the center of the room, consuming patterns of especial value, as they were being used in present contracts. Good work on the part of the department was necessary to save the building, but this seems to have been lacking. Facts gleaned from bystanders and parties interested in the fire show that the firemen did not do the usual good work which we have learned to expect from the boys. Five streams were turned on the burning building, but were kept on the outside for some time, while the fire raged within.

Mr. Parker and his, sons requested Mr. Schell, the chief, to turn a stream on from the inside, and had he acted upon their suggestion the flames would have been quenched with comparatively iittle [damage. That gentlemau, however, persisted in following his own inclinations and informed Mr. George Parker that he would throw bim out of tbe window if he gave any more instructions.

Well* after some delay due to the differences between the Parkers and Schell as fo the best way of saving the patterns, three streams were turned on the inside and the fire was then quickly put out, but not until the entire contents had been destroyed, wholly or partially, by either fire or water. "Mr. J. A. Parker says the loss will aggregate SI 5,000 or 820,000 in this department and between 82,500 and $3,000 on the building. The total insurance on the building amounts to $6,000— 83,000 in the Pheenix of Brooklyn and 83,000 in the North American.

It may be said in defense of Schell, however, that this is, to our knowledge, the first instance of bad, management and discourteous treatment of the owner of burning property which has been recorded against him. In his statement to the Fire Committee it is said he acknowledged that he got rattled, and while this loss of control resulted yesterday in -a serious destruction of property and deserves censuie and official investigation by the proper authorities, it should not be forgotten that Schell, who is no "pet" of the GAZETTE'S, by any means, for it hasn't any "pets," has always heretofore managed his fires very well and has made everyone proud of the efficiency of the department.

Mr. Parker was seen by a AZETTE reporter this morning. He said that he could not make any exsct statement of bis loss, but places the estimate at the above figures.

The insurance men are exceedingly angry at the heavy loss, which, they claim, was wholly unnecessary. Mr. J. I Riddle, of the Phenix, said: "Fully 500 barrels of water were turned onto the outside of the building. The loss will run up into the thousands, it ought not to have been over $300. I am ashamed to go before any company with such a showing because I have always bragged about our department for its good work in the past" :v

It is due the citizens of the city that the Fire Committee of the City Council should at once investigate the alleged mismanagement of the fire, so at the blame, if any exists, may be properly located and understood. Under a metropolitan system such as we now have the public will expect gooc? ind efficient work and nothing short of it will satisfy them. Afire such as we had last night occurs but rarely, but when it comes the public want proper service. The investigation should be prompt so that the metropolitan system of running the department which is commending itself so thoroughly to the public, may not suffer by reason of a failure to investigate criticisms of such a serious nature.

Different Opinions.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—The various leaders of the trades and labor organizations of this city, hold different opinions regarding the effect and probable outcome of the order from General Master Workman Powderly, directing all Assemblies of the Knights of Labor to withdraw their delegates to the Federation of Trades. Some are of the opinion that the leaders of the Federation of Trades are jealous of Master Workman Powderly, because a union of the Knights and the Trades Assembly would cause them to yield their position.

Wreck.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17. -At 2:30 this

meD

are believed to be lost.

Wild Youth Causes Some Trouble.

A large number cf well-known firms were freely named among the sufferersBig sums were named when looses were quoted. Three hundred thousand dollars was the usual estimate heard in real friendly brokerage offices. "It was only a little thing,'.' so the young man's father characterized it. It was stated by friends that the losses, big or little, would be assured at once by the older Wormser. And they were. Between $300,000 and $400,000 were paid or arranged to be paid yesterday afternoon and last right by the young man's father. It is hinted that other big claims are ye* in dispute and there is even talk of law en its that may have a good deal of liveliness in them. As soon as the elder Wormaers discovered the youth's wild gambles and the wholesale way in which he had orumpled up the feelings of all the street, they took the young man aside for about one hour, and kept him wide awake through every minute of it. Likewise they sent him from Wall street, dismissed him from the firm. The elder Wormsers are the brokers for Jay Gould and the big magnates of the street. Young Wormser acted on the secrets of the firm, which he of course learned. The only trouble was that he was not around when word came to the Wormser house to let go. So Wall street mourns.

Oldest Lady in Terre Haute. Mrs. Rebecca Long, of 305 south Fifth street, will be ninety-two years old in March. She makes all her own clothes and has never lost her eye-sight. She enjoys very good health. She never misses a meal and has an excellent memory. She remembers very well when the soldiers were mustered in for the war of 1812. Her husband was a soldier in that war and she draws a pension of $12 a month. Her father was born in Virginia.

A Bad fall.

Charles Tick had a serious fall at the new court house on Thursday evening. He was coming down a ladder when he slipped and fell to the ground below, a distance of about twenty feet. When he slipped his leg caught in the rounds of the ladder throwing him downward head first. He struck on his head and shoulders in a pile of frozen sand. He was badly bruised up, but is able to be around today.

THOS. HANLON

He Secures the Position of Regfstrarofthe

Land Office.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Thomas Hanlon will, with very little doubt, be appointed Registrar of the Land Office, Deadwood, Dak. The office is limited to $3,000 per annum. It is now filled by James P. Luse, of Lafayette, broth-er-in-law of Voorhees. His time expires January 12th.

Judge Irtclehart Dangerously III. EVANSVIMIE, Dec. 16.—Judge Asa Inglehart is lying dangerously ill at his residence. He is in a partial comatose condition, and the probabilities are that he will soon become entirely so. He recognizes his friends, ard is quite conscious at intervals, but he is not expeoted to remain so long. His reoovery is hardly probable.

T. J. Griffith has returned from Marshall where he left his father, Mr. Warden Griffith, considerably improved. He has been very sick. Mr. Gnffith is

», one of the oldest and most prominent morning the whaling bark Atlanta was

oitizenfl ot 0

lark County.

driven ashore a mile and a half below| :—v, the Cliff House and went to pieces in a! Died. few minutes, not a spar remaining stand-1 Miss Nettie Mack, of Tuscola, 111., ing. The wreck was strewn along the died in Florida on Wednesday. She is beach for three or four miles. About a cousin of Will Davis of this city, and twenty-five

The oaptain and mate with eigbt or ten, gone to Florida for her health. She men were saved. was buned there yesterd ay.

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NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Morris Wormser is one of the figures of Wall street Lesser brokers point bim out to rural customers as one of the sights of the stock exchange. The young gentleman is something like 21 years of age, handsome and courtly and shapely. In Wall street, within the last day or two, there has been a hurrying to and fro among people who have had his name mixed up with their hurrying. Morris, it seems, has been a good deal of a bull lately, and he got some other folks in Wall street to be bulls with him. Wednesday's crash came, he was still a bull Wednesday's crash is past, Morris is Dot any longer much of anything in a public way financially. Reading was the hobby of ycung Mr. Wormser, He saw millions in it. He was on the inside and not inclined to disguise. When a man has a poiut in Wall street, a point that has circumstantial evidence behind it, then is that man a hero and a favorite. Theie is a little system of "combine' known in Wall street as joint account." Young Mr. Wormser—so goes this interesting tale that his acquaintances discussedYoung Mr. Wormser has indulged ii the joint account scheme pretty generously round about the stock exchange precincts, and a good many firms or private speculators, acting on the "points right from the inside," sigh much over their remembrance of the youth's tips. They, were coBtly. Louis Marx, whose failure oame in the hurly-burly of Wednesday, was one of young Mr. Wormser's friends. There is no lack of definitenees in the way the story runs.

LOADED FOR BEAR.

General Boynton Draws: the Documents on Senator John A. Logan. CINCINNATI, Dec. 17.—Some days ago General H. V. Boynton, correspondent limit

To a correspondent of the GlobeDemocrat, Senator Logan denied the truth of the statement imputed to Gen. Grant.

The Commercial-Gazette yesterday morning contains a telegram from Gen eral Boynton, saying: "The evidence upon which the statement was made that President Grant some time after thowar doubted Gen. Logan's party soundness, is contained in the following extract from a private letter, written from the "\yhite House by General Grant: S'

ExEornrivE MANSION Mfty 17,1871. or

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a

dd that a great

many professedly-stanch Repubhoans acted very much as if ttey wanted to outdo the democracy in breaking up the Republican party. Everything looks more favorable now, though, for the party than it did in '63, when the war was raging.

Sumner and Schurz have acted worse than any other two men, and not far behind them is Ferry, of Connecticut, and Tipton, of Nebraska. John Logan is paving the way to be just as bad as he knows how to be, but out of full fellowship with the Republican party he will amount to but little. He is affected with that "Maggot" Mr. Lincoln used to speak of. U. S. GRANT.

A facsimile of the extract accompanies the telegram-

THE L.N. A. & C. CONDUCTORS. The resignation of the freight conductors on the L. N. A. & C., railroad because the company will not allow extra pay when they are laid out on tbe road overtime, attracts a good deal of attention, because an important principle is involved. On the part of this company which has struggled against adversity from the start and never paid its stockholders a cent of dividend, it may be said that it is not customary to allow extra compensation to conductors for overtime and that but a few roads in the state make such allowance even to engineers and firemen, although the L. N. A. & C. is one of them. On the other hand there is great justice in the claim of all freight conductors and brakemen on roads everywhere for extra compensation. If they were thrown out on the road several hours over time because of neglect or carelessness, the loss should be theirs and not the company's, but such is not the case in the most instances. The trains are so large and there is so muoh local work to do that it is next to impossible for a freight train to get in on time. It is, in fact, scarcely expected. And certainly if these crews are doing extra work several days in the week, they ought to have extra pay. As a railroader expresses it "Where is the fairness of paying an engineer and brakeman for overtime when laid out on the road by accident or from other oauses, and making no such allowance to the rest of the crew who are equally not responsible for the delay and is greatly inconven­| ienced by it? If both sets of men cannot be paid, why pay either of them?" It is a pretty conclusive argument

Irf Sunday Papers a Necessity. Indianapolis Journal: The case against Davis Milner, night clerk at the Journal office, wherein the defendant was charged by one Purdue, a hired emissary of the Liquor League, with having desecrated the Sabbath, was tried before 'Squire Smock, yesterday, and resulted in tbe acquittal of the accused, the court holding that newspapers were, in this day, a public necessity, and that their agents and employes could not be prosecuted for discharging their duties on Sunday. On Sunday night, two weeks ago, Purdue entered the Journal office, and handed to Milner an advertisement, calling for a meeting of the Liquor League, to be held the Monday evening following. He paid the price charged—one dollar—for which he took Milner receipt, and bolted off for the nearett astice's office, where he ascribed to the above statement of facts, and caused the arrest of the clerk on a charge of desecrating the Sabbath.

InMemoriam.

Died, on the 12th of December, 1886, Shellie, aged two years, younger daughter of John and Julia Summit, after a brief illness of three days.

The angels called, and in the ways of an all-wise Providence, it was best that she should go. We all have the ordeal to pass. Let there be a compensating thought that the little darling has returned to the God who gave it, pure and unspotted by the world's temptations. That she now dwells where sorrow and pain is unknown, aud where the flowers bloom forever.

Bravely did she struggle with the fell disease, recognizing dear parents until the end extending her little arms to dear mother for help, but fate

decreed I

otherwise and she has been translated to that unseen land, amid whose blissful scenes she will await the coming of those who were the ibject of her deepest affection ob earth.

For the family in this time of bereavement, we can only send our most heartfelt sympathy.

A

DYSPEPSIA

of the Commercial Gazette, wrote in his nanar an arhl« nnnteininir the follow. °f the Stomach, Headache, paper an article containing ttie follow-

Bad

ing paragraph: and general prostration, Dyspepsia is But there are persons with memories frequently attended with Conshpation who recall times long subsequent to the I but sometimes with Diarrhoea.

close of the war, when his [Logan's]! party soundness was mistrusted by men high in the consols o* the party, in fact by some standing at the very head. It was then feared oy some of the leaders that he was getting ready to go over to the democracy. It is a fact that Gen. Grant himself held to this belief. Can it be possible that this suspected unsoundness explains bis action in the Payne bribery oase.

Loss of Appeti te, Bising of Food, Heartburn,

Breath, Sleeplessness, Low SpirtH

THE PROOF.

have been snfferbut for owr two years with ypepslR in nr voted form, and for the et year I could not tak« a drink of cold water nor at any fat meat, pickles or any similar food without •omlttaR it. My life was a misery, and after our home physician* failed to benefit me qfey advised removal to Colorado or California, Is thfthope ot relief. I bad thought of leaving my finely and would have gone to the mountains th's summer if yon had not rncommended Simmons1 Liver Regulator. I am now taking the second bottle, and words cannot express the relief I feel, My nr petite Is very good and I digest everything thoroughly. Where I used to have a passage every foi-r or five days I now have regular daily evacuat1 ins of the bowels. I sleep well now and I o»«se be very restless. I am fleshing up fast Go.xi, strong food and Simmons Lver Regulator Mve done it all. I wrlto this is ae hope of boner tlng some one who has suffered ts I did. I will take oath to these statements if desired." E. R. Biuoc, Syracuse' Neb. |3&~None g»nv -ne except with the Stamp in ed,on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Big Datura of J. H. 2 -illn St Co. on the side.

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The only medicine in the world that will p« iiveiy

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'good. The Boil is very fertile, and will "produce large crops. Com, Wheat, Eye, Oats, Millet, Clove* Timothy, Peas, Beans, Potatoes, etc., nowhere thrive better.

l,000T0C0MEi RIVER BOTTOM AND UPLANDS

Vat sale on Credit and for Oash, and Low Bates, by THE LITTLE ROCK & FORT SMITH RAILWAY CO. The GREAT ARKANSAS VALLEY embraces ihe

Finest Agricultural Lands of the West.

The terms on which those lands are sold to Actual Settler, are of the most liberal'nature^, Arkansas is especially well adapted to Sto Raising, and as a Fruit Country theValler^ is nowhere excelled. |2*~Oome and see,, for yourselves. For further p&rtiou^ lars,Pamphlet and Map.adc THOMAS M.GIBS0N. Land Commissioner, LITTLE BOCKv

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AGENTS WANTEDSs.KS'KK J}"|

A A public, and two Watches II per month from $72.00 investment. We send sample of our goods Fnxx to all who will order and pay express charges for small square box weighing less than three pounds. TBT IT. Test oar sample before yom order any goods. It will cost jom only what the express oompa&y chargee for carrying it. Agents' Profits on $15 Order tl and Premium Watch. Aarents' Profit on t36 Order S72 and Premium Watch. We make our Agents a present *8 a Watch Fee with erery first order amounting of $15 and over. All necessary papers and inornctions are packed in with sample. We notify you by mail when we ship yovr package. Whea ordering our sample givens plain postofflce and express office and name of express oompany dm ing bnsinesa. so that no mistakes willoccnr.

F. L. STEABNS OO.,

will mail a copy

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Chicago, 111.

Tbe BUYERS' GUIDE *c Inwd Sept. ami March, each year. 49" 312 pagea, 8% 11% ineh««,wlth over 3,BOO Ulwtntlona a -whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Price*

itircct to consumers on oil goods for personal or family «ue. Tells how te order, and gives exact oost of everything yon

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MONTGOMERY WARD

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dc 329 Wabash Avenae, C'UO&RS, ife I I is on file in Ph!]a4e!elshla (at the Newspaper tlalnjf Aymny of W. AVM SOMftOai MUMM

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