Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1887 — Page 4

THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1887.

ROYAL WW

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholeeomeneas. Most eoonomioal than the ordinary kinds, and can not be aold competition with mulutuee or low teat, short weight alum or phosphate. Sold only in cans. Co., 106 Wall atreet.

ioyal Baking Powder

THIS is the proper season for prophet® of ill to assert with direful emphasis that the fruit has all been killed.

WHEN Plymouth church shall have selected his successor the world will more fully realize the gigantic stature of him who during forty years, made its pulpit a power for good.

MARION

CRAWFORD has written an

other novel. This young man is going it too fast for his own fame. Besides he ought to give the country a rest. Fast writing makes slow reading.

WOT to renominate Cleveland would toe to repeat in 1888 the folly perpetrated in the failure to renominate Tilden and Hendricks in 1880. Eight years is too soon to forget BO salutary a lesson learned in the bitter school of experience where the tuition fees are proverbially high.

THE Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer gives James T. Johnston this notice:

"One of the bills which failed tn get through the Hou»e one passed by the Senate appropriating $28,000 for the completion of the public building et Torre Hauto, Ind. Congressman Johnston, of that district, maue an effort during every morning honr of th« House for.the last six weeks of the session, bat failed to catch the Speaker's eve in order to get in his motion to take the bill np. Daring the last six days of the session he was on his feet half the time crying 'Mr/Speaker,' bat conld not oatch on, and finally when the House adjourned without passing his bill he was about one of the maddest Solona in th4 lot. He thinks now the new building will have to be roofed over with clapboard*. ExXayor Havens was here several weeks trying to lobby the bill through."

The District Attorneyship. Indianapolis Journal: The district attorneyship is still attracting considerable attention. "Green Smith is practically out of the race," said a prominent Democrat yesterday. "We want him to ran for Governor in 1888, and he will stand a much better show if we can keep him at home." The race is now between McNutt and SellersSenator Bailey would also like to have the office, but he knows there is not muoh show for him. He will ask to be appointed deputy under whoever is successful. He will likely be disappointed, though, for I think it is understood that if either MoNutt or Sellers is appointed the other shall be the deputy.

A Masonic Lodere in Disrepute. NEW YOBK, March 15.—The Sun this morning says: "The three commissioners appointed by the State Grand Lodge of Masons to investigate the character of members of the order who were instrumental in introducing into the order Tom Gould, the divei keeper, and Jere Dunn, the gambler and slayer of Jimmy Elliott, completed their work yesterday by expelling the nine men. Gould and Dunu were admitted into Frndence Lodge No. 632, of this city, nearly a year ago. and chey found there many other men who toad no reasons to feel aggrieved at their admission. Buuko steerers and confidence men, it is alleged, had gained admission to the lodge."

Living on the Reputation of Others. Take everything that I have but my good name le&ve me that and lam content" So said the philosopher. So sayall manufacturers of genuine articles to that horde of imitators which thrives npoa the reputation of othere. The good name of Allcook's Porous Plasters has induced many adventurers to put in the market imitations that are not only lacking in the best elements of the genuine article, but are -often harmful in their effects. This is not only theft, but might well be called malpractice Such a thing ought not to be. The publio should be warned against these frauds, and when an external remedy is needed, be sure to insist up an having Allcock's Porous Plaster.

To Hang.

ST. LOUIS, March 15.—Henry Pandgraf, who was convicted in the Criminal Court last week of murdering his sweetheart, Annie Tisch, in Maroh, 1885, was eentenoed this morning to be hanged on April 29.

SULLIVAN.

Death of C. B. Eno.—A Dwellinsr Burned. StriiiiivAN, Ind., March 15.—[GAZETTE special]—The first of last week, C. B. Eno, a prominent farmer living near Graysville, this county, started to go to Hutsonville and failing to return search was instituted but he could not be found until Saturday when his body was found in a small stream near bis home. In trying to cross the stream on afoot log he slipped and fell in the water. At that place the water was nearly ten feet deep. When found he had reached water only about three feet deep and his hands were full of dirt as though struggling to reach the shore. The coroner found that he came to his death by accidental drowning. Mr Eno was a man much respected and loved in the county and especially in his own neighborhood. He was a member of the fraternity of Odd Fellows and was buried yesterday with the honors of that order.

The dwelling of John N. Termillager, half a mile west of town, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The household goods were mostly saved. Mr. Termillager had gone to attend the funeral of 0. B. Eno and only some children were at home and the fire was not discovered until the roof was in flames. Partly covered by insurance.

Sugar Creek.

SUGAR CREEK, March 15—[GAZETTE special]—Spring fever was raging in this vicinity last week but it will be cooled down by corn planting time. The farmere are making preparations to sow their foats. Jefferson Barnes passed through here last week.——Betsy Baker made a true statement- about L. Warne. Bully for you Betsy, you hit the nail on the head that time. Addrial Walker, formerly of this place, but now of Mattoon, III., was down here on business last week. George Maher says he would thauk those GAZETTE writers if they would mind their own business.

Bill Barnes and John Atwood came in contact at Betsy Bakef house last Sunday night. Bill thought at first he was going to lose the prize, but don't you fret yourself Bill, you have the inside track yet. Nute Maher has a good situation on a steamboat. He is chief cook and bottle washer. Tom Curley is talking of taking a summer resort to Chicago when the warm weather comes and perhaps he can procure a wife there. It is rumored that Betsy Baker's name will soon be changed to Betsy Barnes. Murty Smith is making a fine picket fence around his yard. Mrs. James Kelley says she would give anything to know who Jack the Rover and Betsy Baker are. Jim Curley says ho won't go to town any more until the roads get good. He is afraid ho will get stuck on the hills again.

JACK

THE

ROVEB.

Our roads are rapidly improving.—— There was a great racket at the residence of Mike Gaffy, but it was learned that it was only Mike trying to secure a garment to cover his chimney. John Dance said he won't suffer for water melons next winter as he did this for he will can a supply the next season. James Kelly says he would get married but he is afraid that a girl would,only marry for money. 1 do wish that GAZETTE writers would let Wm. Barnes alone. Dora Dermody says that he is troubled so muoh about dreams that he will have to consult a fortune teller. -Jim Curly says he knows who Jack the Rover is. Murph Smith says he would like to go to see the girls, but he has to stay at home Sundays to work.

BETBX BAKER.

South Vigo.

SOUTH VIGO, March 16.—[GAZETTE special.]—The farmers are sowing oats generally The Rev. amee Hayes has been holding a protracted meeting at South Vigo with good results. Five persons presented themselves for membership and were gladly received into the church Mr. Robert Leggett and family spent Sunday with James Kelley and family.... The funeral of Mrs. Crew's sister, Aunt Senath Perry, occurred at New Hope cemetery Sunday.

South Vigo came near being the scene of a sensation one night last week over a supposed case of the .whooping cough Charles and Lydia Haslet attended at Pleasant Grove Su'nday, and the ordinance of baptism was administered unto eleven members of that church Clarence Epperson ia at home on a visit from Chicago, where he has been firing on the road ever since last September Guess the Deacon has got the spring fever so bad he cannot come to the front any more There was a spelling match at the McCullough rchool house Friday night.

Mrs. B-ell says she is so lonesome since Miss Brown left she don't know what to do....Rev. Hayes' Bermon Suuday was on the life and death of the late Henry Ward Beecher The Sabbath school of South Vigo is in a flourishing condition, and we believe much good is coming out of the Sunday sohool.... Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Cox spent Sunday at Mr. Samuel Kuykendal's.... Wonder who is going to teach our summer school We had a new organist Friday night, the old one being absent. .Brother L. F. Perdue has been attending our meeting and is an interested worker. We think he did right well filling brother Hayes' place as he was afflicted with cold and could not talk to the people Mr. and Mrs. Conaway spent Sunday with relatives and friends near Prairietou Wyley Black says he is going to have his hair cut.

LB. CUTE.

Friendship.

FRIENDSHIP, March 16.—[GAZETTE special.]—F. Hanger has come back hlowiug his whistle. He has been south hunting patients for T. Hagerman We wish to make an inquiry of July Goff. The last account we had of her she had hold of C. White's coat tail. There will be a liberal reward given for her whereabouts.... P. Httcrerman says he would go to Terre Haute if he wasn't afraid of his dog F. Colglazier says he wilt retire from business as there is no money in it....Clem Fidler has come dorn to visit T. H. for the first

time for two years James P. Carson is the boss oow dootor Boys, if you want to find you girls call at P. C'e., for they make their headquarters there Sunday nights....We would like to make an inquiry of South Linton if he has no neighbor butE Stutsman and^ the McGlones.

Mickel Hag is making garden, and. planting potatoes Mike Turleo says he don't need an organ now, for he received a big fat boy last Thursday night and he is very ptoud of it Mr: Taylor says that he knows how Mike Gaffey can save his chimney from the weather. It is to build a shed over it

Charles McFarland is very proud over his fine girl W. Merritt has got a dog to watch night walkers Dink Blue says if Betsy Baker would attend to her school more, she would not know so much about him or his team Old Mrs. Mayhue wants Merritt and Whithead to dig some sassafras for her to pay for the buttermilk they got of her.

George Wadkins is tired of Terre Haute and he is going to move back to the Wisman farm Betsy Baker informs us that she will rattle out Rattle Boues like Jack the Rover The boys in West Sugar Creek say that they have.lots of fun at Pi&gay church. They get the mitten every other Sunday night——Jim Kelley says he is going to get Jaok the Rover to train his mare for the fair this ooming fall. He says that he is a good horse trainer John Dance has returned home from coal digging at Harmon Tom Curley is hauling off his wheat since it has raised to 80cts James Kelley is getting along first rate. He is able to walk around some now B. G. is on the ecce and he don't know what side to jump on, a mad fit or a laughing fit—— James Curley has given up the notion of getting a buggy and Tom is going to take it for his own benefit Walter Taylor got a horse the other night for $50 and he died the next morning, and h6 had the skins and bones left for his money Miss Jennie Ward has made several efforts to write for the GAZETTE.

Jack the Rover and Betsy Baker will soon back out like Debogins. RATTLE BONES.

Macksviile.

MAOKSTIIAE, March 15.—[GAZETTE special.]—Richard Mcllroy went to Paris, 111., on Friday looking after some claims on the Midland railroad. Martin All went to Middletown on Saturday looking for a location for a blacksmith shop.——Mrs. R. Mcllroy visited

J. Harris' family on Friday. A. Thomas has quit teaohing school and gone to peddling potatoes. Is it abetter business? D. H. All says be got one good day's work out of three weeks. You could hear Old Dave making the anvil ring all day Saturday.—.-James Morris is visiting his father-in-law, G. W. Crofford. Josiah HodgeTS was very sick on Saturday, Capt. Phil Erwin is talking of looating at Borne village in the southeast part of the county. -CI. R. Church is on the jury before Judge Allen. The boys say that C. R. will be a good lawyer when he is relieved of the jury.-—Garden making has commenced. W. A. Sandford has his garden put in. W. A. Sandford's brother William, and father are visiting him. Sandford is quite a business man. He teaches school in the day time, commercial at night and barber's Saturday's and gardens when he has nothing else to do. The railroad gravel pit is going to start up soon. Look out boys for a job. L. F. Perdue is holding the meetings at South Vigo as Rev. James Hays has worn himself out trying to get the people to do bitter and some of them wont. Charles Cox was in our burg on last Saturday. Our postoffice was closed on account of sickness Sunday morning. The G. A. R. are going to carpet their hall.

THE Q-A^F.TTE: TTBRRE HAUTEi INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAROH 17,1887.

COOK ROBIN.-*•'*

Sugar Creek.

SUGAR CREKK, March 16.—[GAZETTE speciaL]—E. Hinton is going to saw 75,000 feet of lumber mostly poplar Jack, the Rover, will inform us that Jim Curley has a horse for sale for $15, but he made made a mistake in the price. It was $115——Anda Gosnell com menced plowing for oats last MondayHe says it is getting time to sow them.

SAM.

Miss Bessie Hayes has returned from a visit to Friendship at Brazil. Tom Curley is hauiing wheat'to Terre Haute this week. Tom Dermody and Ed Sebree are hauling ties to the I. & St. L. railroad. Miss Mollie Erwin hss returned home from a visit at Cusick's station. The Rev. Hays has closed protracted meeting at South Vigo. Born, to the wife of Mike Tuvlin on the 10th a .son named Pat. Mike thinks now he can lick Gainey or Duffy. John Regan has been improving his place by building anew smoke bouse.

Effc Owens is the champion boxer of this town and Tom Dermody of St. Mary's.——Mr. Mickelbury is going to have anew residence built by C. R. Church. Macksviile and St. Mary's are booming. J. S.

South Linton.

SOUTH LINXON, March 16.—[GAZETTE special. 1—We would b'e pleased if Johnny Jumpup or Roaming Beauty or someone else would tell that signs his name Bitter and Sweet, that we do not intend bestowing him any present for the houor he has conferred on us in naming himselt after us. Asa Hall's sale took place the 8tb. Everett Owen purchased a lamp at the sale. Maggie Frakes is still on the sick list. Rile McGlone, Bob Ring and Ben Bailey sat up with her the other night. A man who calls himself Dr. Cadle, of Terre Haute, has been here. He claims that he can cure cancer. He began doctoring some but has now gone. It is hoped he will return and pay Bell McGlone for the eggs he got from her. Our school closed Friday. Scott Bcbool gave a' literary entertainment last Saturday night. Three of Pbenis Hoggatts' daughters and their families visited him laBt Sunday. Mrs. Runnells is visiting the family of Ellis Railsbtck. Mrs. Eliza Cuppy has been to see her brother, Fountain Fox. Rumor has it that John Hoggatt is going to cross the lin9 and take unto himself a wife.— Frank Frakes took a fat beef to Terre Haute the other day.

BITTHB AND SWEBT.

Middle Linton.

STRINGTOWN, March 16.—GAZETTE special.]—Will Chandler wept bitterly when he found out that Delaney Reed was marripd. We advise him to prooeed westward in the neighborhood of Obiong. The Bradys, leave the 20th of the month for the city which they will make their future home. "I'll cane you boys." H. W. FurnisB left for home on Tuesday after having very successfully finished his labors as teacher for school No. 10. He is a highly educated and refined young gentleman and was a valuable acquisition to our township schools. The trustee will do well to at once retain him as a teacher for the ensuing years. We created quite a stir last issue. We heard everybody accused of being the correspondent for Middle Linton but fortunately we were not aooused. Who is it that goes to town for "cheese and buns." Eli Russell has traded for a span of fast horses. How is sugar' water Colonel? Our telephone is No. 1286, Slago, Slago street.—s-Mrs. A. Huckle is purchasing hay and fodder from Tom Manuel. So Ben Russell did not kill himself as advertised. We sympathize with you Ben but can't do you any good.

George Huokle is ditching below making $2 per day. That is the way to do it George. If you do not like what we say, get mad at all and yoa will get mad at the right one. School closed at No. 9 on Saturday and Miss Broyles, the teacher goes home Wednesday.——We hear Carson Brady accused of being "Lemme Squeezer." Maysville is booming and Jim is getting in a lot of walnut logs. Boon still curses about that sohool bell. I would not if I were you brother Boon.

Ministerial Bigots in Philadelphia! PHILADELPHIA, March 15—At the meeting of Methodist ministers yesterday Rev. J. S. J. MoConnell introduced resolutions of regret on the death- of Henry Ward Beecher.

Rev. S. D. Barnes criticised the resolution as indicating approval by the Methodist churoh of Mr. Beecher's views. He stated that while Mr. Beecher started out as an orthodox minister, he had of late years, repudiated the dootrines blood atonement and of the resurrection of the body. Mr. Beecher also believed in probation after death, and practically in universal salvation. He had been a great man and had done great things as a patriot and in the emancipation of the slaves, but Mr. Barnea did not consider him an orthodox minister.

The resolution was adopted by a vote of 20 to 9.

A Scene in Court.

CINCINNATI, March 15.—This morning, when the prisoners were brought into the police court for trial, an athletio young: man, who had been standing by the stove for some time, sprang at the line and struck one of the prisoners a blow that sent him staggering across the room. He attempted to follow up the assault, but was overpowered, and by direction of the court was locked up for contempt of court. A icious shoe knife was found in his pocket, and he declared he would have vengeance at the first opportunity. His name was Patrick Sheehan. The prisoner, Teddy Cunningham, was about to be tried for having forcibly carried from the street to his room on Saturday night last the fifteen year old sister of Sheehan as. she was returning from church, and keeping her in his room subjeot to his lust until Monday morning. Cunningham's trial was postponed.

OeLesseps Returns From Berlin. PABIS, March 15—A large number of the intimate friends of Count De Lesseps met him at the railway station on his return from Berlin last night.

!In

an interview he expressed the greatest pleasure at the kind reception accorded him by everybody in Berlin. As a result of the conversations he had with Emperor William and Prince Bismarck, he said he could affirm that there would be no war. The Emperor told him Sunday that Germany would never attack France. The Empress asked him to leave his plan of the Panama Canal with her. Prince Bismarck spoke highly of M. Herbette, the French ambassador to Berlin, who, the Prince says, is making himself beliked by every one.

Memorial Services For the Czar. ST. PETERSBURG, March 15—The imperial court yesterday attended the funeral services before the tomb of the last Czar in the Cathedral. Services were held in all the churches and at the shrine over the spot where the Czar was killed. In the evening the city was illuminated in honor of the accession of Alexander III. All the theatres, grog shops and other places of resort of the people were closed.

Thomas Carlyle.

Prof. Stanley Coulter, of Coates College, read a paper last night on Thomas Carlyle before the Terre Haute Literary club which was greatly admired for its literary excellences. Though his admiration for Carlyle is great and evidently sincere, he does not seem to be a special pleader for him, acknowledging freely all the faults of his domestic life and the disagreeable traits in his character..

National Saloon.

The old National Theatre saloon, which has been dosed for some time, will be opened soon by Peter Maehler, who is now putting in the soioon fixtures. Mr. Maehler states that the theatre will not be opened this summer.

M. T. Close Returned.

Capt. Vandever returned at 2 p. m. today from Georgia with M. T. Close, the former paper mill man, who is charged with obtaining money under false pretenses from Michael Quinlan. He turned him over to the sheriff.

He Wanted to Be a Tramp.

NEW YOBK, March 15.—Albert Parr, a sixteen year old messenger boy em» ployed by the Wall street firm of Obrigg & Winter, was seized with a desire to become a tramp a few days ago. Accordingly, when he was sent to the bank Monday wfth $29,650 in checks and some cash to deposit, he did not go to the bank, but started out on his travels. He got as far as Williamsburg, when he met some tramps of the real kind. They soon spent all the cash Parr had and then discovered that they could not oash the cheoks. The boy accordingly tore them into small pieces and threw them away. He and his companions have baen arrested and the Wall street firm is trying to get duplicates of their checks.

Lighting Cars by Electricity. NEW YOBK, Maroh 15.—The New York Central Railroad Company has begun to take teps to do without lamps in their cars, and so lessen the danger of fires. At the Grand Central Depot, last night, an electrio company gave an exhibition of lighting the cars by incandescent lamps,with the aid of storage batteries. A drawing-room car was fitted up with twenty-four lamps, and the batteries stored to .run two days. The officials expressed themselves as much pleased, and orders were given to run the oars reguiarly between here and Albany.

Manning Sails For Europe,

NEW XOBK, March 15—Ex-Secretary Daniel Manning sailed for Europe on the steamer Arizona this morning. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter. Mr. Manning said the voyage was taken in the hope that the tonio of the sea air would benefit bis health. He was feeling strong and the cold he caught in Washington had almost entirely left him. His old complaint has not troubled him for six months. While in Europe he might do a little for the new bank by looking out for suitable placeB to locate agencies or branches, but that would only be in his private capacity and not as an officer of the bank. C. N. Jordan sailed on the same

ship-

Close of School.

LIBEBTTVIIJIIE, March 15.—[GAZETTE special.]—School closed Maroh 4th at Phipp's school house with W. G. Sandford as teacher. Mr. Sandford taught on6 of the best schools in the township, and at the close the teacher and the bright and intelligent children of the district gave a grand exhibition. The house was crowded and all seemed to enjoy the exercises. The farewell address was composed and delivered by Miss Wretha Duck in most charming style. It was a well-written production and very gracefully worded. [Lack of space prevents the GAZETTE from publishing it entire.] $ •,'

Dr. Harrison Sued,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 14.—[GAZETTE special.]—Attorney General Michener this afternoon entered suit in the Boone Circuit Court against Dr. Harrison, president of the Benevolent Asylum Board, for the recovery of $2,800 overdrawn salary. Dr. Harrison draws for the presidency of each asylum a total of $1,600 per annum, while the Attorney General claims he is only entitled to one salary, to tot:

Deatii of Mrs. Routzhan.

v*''"

A telegram was received today from Wm. H. Routzhan at Los Angeles stating that his wife died there yesterday The remains will be brought east and taken to Springfield, Ohio. Her maid-. en name was Miss Jennie McBride.1 She had many friends in this city who have hoped anxiously, bu.} in vain, that her consumption might be cured in California.

Albin' Hurst and Harvey Paddock, two well-known farmers ofPraireton township, left today (Tuesday) for Hutchinson, Kansas, on a prospecting tour. If they like the country they may settle. The people of Praireton township would be sorry to lose two such good citizens.

Dr. Gross, physician at St, Vincent's Hospital, Baltimore, Md., considers Red Star Cough Cure perfectly barmless, being purely vegetable and entirely free from opiates, poisons, and other narcotics. Other professionals also endorse it aB prompt, safe and sure. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle.

Prof. Toute has returned from Sum van, 111., where he is conducting a class in dandlbg. He will go back next week. He says he is well treated and that the class far outnumbers his most sanguine expectations. The professor makes friends wherever he goes.

v..

Obituary.

BOSTON, Mass., March 14—Hon. Eben F. Pillsbury died at his residence at Melrose last night. He had been in poor health for some time.

Mrs. W. O. Fishbaok's step-father-Paul Reinlein, a druggist of Washington, D. accidentally to an ounce and a half of tincture of aconite last Friday, from the effects of whioh he died.

MBS. NELLIE LONG, of No. 15 Main street, took morphine «ith suicidal intent last night. Me lical attendance was summoned and she was BO^Q out of danger.

The magical ejleots of St. Jacobs Oil in removing soreness and stiffness makes it invaluable at all times. Rheumatism and Neuralgia promptly yield to it.

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

HALL'S

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the disease, and prevents the night sweats and the lightness across The accompany it. CONSUMPTION is not an incurable malady. HALL'S BALSAM 'will ours you, even though professional aid tails.

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Cure

Thomas Clark, who was recently sent to the reform school, for stealing a horse and buggy from Josiah Hickhn, was charged when arrested with stealing a ring from a domestic in Mr. Hicklin's family. The ring was found Saturday at Mr. Hicklin's house where it had been misnlaced by its owner.

Deaf

the

Ear

Perfectly restore the hearing, no matter whether deafnecs caused by coldf, fever?, or njarien to the natural drums. Always in position, bat invibible to others «sd comfortable to wear. Manic: conversation, even whUpers heard di*tinctly. We refer to ihose using th*m. Send of re A re Hiscox, 849 Broadway, N. Y.

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They Reconsider.

CHICAGO, March 14.—At the weekly session of the Congregational ministers of Chicago today, a ftatement highly eulogistic of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was adopted and ordered epread on the records. Dr. Hammond and one other minister objected to the paper but it was adopted in spite of their protest. All the remaining ministers Toted in its favor.

Peter Miller has an immense stook of chain harness, heavy drought collar®^ etc. His stock never was so complete. Miller's is also the plaoe to get trunka| and vaiises at reasonable cost, Main."' street, near Fifth.

.'V 'Jr

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