Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1887 — Page 2

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P&CE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago ami St Labi ,* .VWAJ -f iii *ir ~r,s* *utf n^| rcv*»«is*i

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The best and sorest Remedy for Cnre of mil diseases caused by any derangement of jtbe Liver, Kidneys, .Stomach and Bowels.

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It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the (system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to (prove beneficial, both to old and young.

As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.

THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1887

The gross earnings of the E.& T. H. Co February last were $53,544, as aginst S5U.288 in 188G. For the P., D, & E. $62,672, 8S against $60,488. For the second week in March the E. & T. H. earned $15,400, and the P., D. E. 8,43 J.

Steamer Ashore

FIRE ISLAND, N. Y., Maroh 25—9:25 n. m.—A. steamship is ashore near Blue Point, 150 miles east of Fire Island. She does* not seem to be a large vessel. Her masts are gone, but her pipe is still standing. She is well up on the beaoh and appears to be settling. A moderate jgale from the northwest is blowing with a heavy sea running.

Sherman's Speech.

NASHVILBE, Tenn., Maroh 25.—Senator Sherman and party were dHven about the city in carriages,calling at the capitol, and at the house of Mrs. James K. Polk, at the Vanderbilt and Fisk universities, and at several of the manufacturing institutions. Last night, in the state capitol, he spoke to an immense audience.

Murdered her Daughter.

Sr. PAUL, Maroh 25.—The Globe's New York Mills, Minn., special says: Early yesterday morning Mrs. Joseph Matteson murdered her little girl, one year old, by severing the jugular vein with a pair of sharp shears. She then committed suicide in the same manner. Mr. Matteson lives about six miles south of this place. He was in town all day and on his return home found bis wife and ohild dead.

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NEWS OF THE WEEK

Cleanings From the Gazet|e'.8, Loqal 'Columns. mr ?W S".

Mrs. Kate Golder will leave next week for Pittsburg, Pa., to await the return of her husband Mr. G. Golder, who is now in Germany.

Wig Sage is in Washington and sends word that his next address will be Aster HouBe, New York. He has gone east to live.

Fred Werner, of 526 north Fourteenth street, has removed to the northeast extreme of the oity limits. Tim Grover will move into the house vacated by him.

G. H. Arthur has removed from 726 north Fifth to 705 north Seventh. Fred Cruikshank, of north Ninth street, is seriously ill with inflammatory rheumatism.

O. F. Putnam, of the Buckeye Gash Store, who has been east on a business trip, returned Saturday, the 19th.

Mrs. George Betcher, of North liberty, Ind., is visiting Mrs. O. Heaberlin, on north Center street.

Mrs. Owen Fredericks and daughter Ernestine left for Eureka Springs, Ark., on the 23rd, for the benefit of Mrs. Fredericks' health and will be gone until September.

E. E. South has returned from Washington. Mrs. W. P. Armstrong visited in Chicago last week.

Will Harris, for dome time connected with J. T. H. Miller's clothing store, has resigned. He left for the west on the 20th, to make bis home.

Ben Rosenheim and wife,of Cleveland, O., is in the oity visiting the family ol

"Did" Alexander, of Garden City,Es., is in the city visiting friends and relatives.

Will Teel, formerly of this oity, is home on a visit from Carrol, la. A surprise party was given at the residence of J. E. Martin, No. 813 Swan street Saturday evening, Maroh 19th, it being in honor of his forty-fourth birthday.

Walter Knapp, of the Buokeye Cash store, has resigned. He will shortly leave for his home in Westfield, 111.

Died—Anna, daughter of Gordon and Elizabeth Lee, at 4 o'clock a. mi Maroh 21st, of consumption, aged'26 years.

Dan Fasig and wife left on the 23rd for Hot Spring, Arkansas,where he goes on account of her health.

Mrs. J. D. Gasper, of Louisville, Ky., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Frisz on north Thirteenth street.

Will Harris' looation in Kansas is Wichita. He will make his future home there.

M. B. Codding, of Bochelle, Ills., is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mixer. OA pension was this week granted to Simpson Leonard and an increase to John Pritohett. Both are from this oity.

Ed. Cox is home from DePauw lo spend his vacation. Miss Mattie Manly has returned from a visit to Marshall.

Ed. Worman, of the Vandaha shops, has quit and is going west. Mark Swartz has sold out his grooery on south Second street to W. Tl Sandford.

Died—At 11:10 last Wednesday morning, March 23rd, 1887, Abram Eaton, ageid 68 years.

Mrs. Anna Cooper and MroP^Anna Chadwiok will leave for Chicago Tuesday morning the 29th, for a few days visit.

Dr. and Mrs.

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Prinoe Orient Euohre Club on Tuesday night, the 22nd. George C. Duy, of Indianapolis, is bed fast with a broken leg. He slipped in Cincinnati a few days ago and broke the small bone of his leg. It was to have been reset yesterday.

John S. Brinkman left on the 21st for Arkansas and the south. Jas. Daily, of Chicago, is in the city, called by the serious illnesff of his sister.

Ex-Sheriff John Cleary will leave for a trip to Ireland about the 20th of May. Patrick Hiokey will go with him and possibly also Father McEvoy.

Mrs. "C. M. Warren, Miss Sallie McKeen and Mrs. Sam'l. McKeen accompanied Bev. J. L. Corning and daughter, Miss Nellie, to New York City Sunday night, the 20th.

Mrs. Harmon L. Miller, of Washington, D. C., is here, called by the serious illness of her father, Mr. Richard Forster, Sr. Mr. Forster is 82 years old and is dying of general debility at the home of his son Dick.

Mrs. Chas. Layman has returned from a visit to Robinson, Ills. Albert Overholtz is very sick at his home on north Sixth street.

Yesterday, the 21st, some of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hertfelter surprised them at their residence on north Third street, the occasion being their wooden wedding.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher on south Thirteenth street, Sunday, March 13tb, a son.

John Manion has returned from Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sobulmeyer and daughter Lilly left for Florida the 23rd for their health and to visit friends.

Misses Adelia and Cora Rankin, of north Seventh street have returned from Indianapolis where they were visiting friends.

Mrs. Adam Hawkins, of Terre Haute, was called here, Sunday, the 20th, on account of the siokness of her father, Alfred Norris.—[Sullivan Democrat.

Johti Kingston will leave early next week for Gibson county where be will remain for a few months in the country.

Misses Laura and Mary Anderson are visiting Miss Dollio Swarts in New Gnshen, Ind.

Barry Ross is putting an addition to bis house on the corner of Fifth and Cherry streets.

Mrs. Thomas Callahan nee Miss Kate Downey, who was formerly a resident of this city, and whose parents still reside here, died at her home in Norfolk, Va, March 18th. She left Terre Haute six years ago.

Mr. Herman Hnlman received a cablegram from Germany on the 23rd,

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announcing the death of his venerable mother today at her home at Lingen in Hanover. Hhe was,in her 85th year.

Forest Kendall, of the Logansport freight department, has an attack of jaundice.

Mrs. Fred Barnes gave a very pleasant dinner party to number of her lady friends on Thursday.

J. Asbury, of north Fourteenth street, will leavtf next week with his family for Kansas, to make their future home.

Isaac M. Brown, formerly of this city', now of Columbusj Iud., Republican, has patented a ruling machine for job work.

Edward Holler, for several years connected with Dan Riebold's shoe store, in the capacity of salesman, has resigned and will go into the tobacco business with Mr. Sheets, on north Fourth street.

Anthony Russell is bailding a dwelling at No. 1204 Poplar street. Billy Nelson left Wednesday fol Lincoln, Neb. He is under contract with the Lincoln base ball team for the coming season and* is'to receive $100 a month and expenses paid.

Mr. Thomas Turner and Clyde Gasaway have bought out John Kingston's restaurant and lunch room,' on south Fourth street, and will run the establishment.

Charles Melviile has piirchased a lot on east Chestnut street, where he will erect a cottage.

Clarisa Tryon sues Noah W. Tryon, divorce. A small stable belonging to Dora Ennis (colored) just north of the city limits, burned Tuesday night. Fully insured.

George Samuels has removed from Mulberry to north Thirteenth street. Madison Jordon vs Anna Jordon, divorce.

Died-—Thursday morning at 5:10, Annie Gertrude Murphy, daughter of J. P. and Emily Murphy.

Mrs. Almira Shaw, mother of Mrs. Charles Eberle, is very sick at the borne of her daughter on south Sixth street.

George Stalnecker and wife gave a china wedding party Wednesday night at their home six miles north of the oity on the Lafayette road.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Edwin Kite and Jennie Htill.

Lewis J. Wallace and Mary Plotner. Wm. H. Drummond and Elzora Drummond.

Henry Beiohling and Mary C. Winn. Cyrus Knapp and Laura Estes. John G. Becker and Elizabeth E. German..

Jos. M. Jerrell and Mattie Gorbin. Jesse Green and Eliza E. Edwards. James C. Jones and Belle F. Williams.

Robert E. Toole and Lizzie White.

DIED KR0M HER INJURIES

JERSEY Crrr, N. J., Maroh 24.—Five rougns waylaid and assaulted Louise Winkle, a twelve year old girl, last Tuesday night on the outskirts of Granton, in Hudson county. They dragged her into a small grove of oedar woods and there accomplished their purpose. The approach of Miss Chasmer, a young woman employed as telegraph operator in the station, frightened them away, but not before sha had reo ognized four of them.

She says they were James McGrogan Albert Smith, Robert Montgomery, of West New York, and Andrew Hohnor. The unfortunate girl was left unoone soious. Miss Chasmer carried her hom, where she related the story. Phillip Winkle, the father of the girl, who is a machinist employed in the railroad shops at New Durham, spread the report and immediately searching parties were organized. They ccoured the woods, but found no traces of the culprits. Threats are made of lypching if the scoundrels are oaught. The little girl has died of her injuries.

Martinsville.

MARTINSVILLE, March 26.—[GAZETTE special.}—H. 3. McKeen visited Terre Haute Tuesday Jas. Clem returned to Shelbyville last week-—O. Y. Porter returned to Dennison the first of the week Sam Fasig wae in Terr^Haute Monday—-Mrs. T. J. Haines and her cousin, of Highland, 111,, spent Monday shoping in Terre Haute-—H. K. Roes made a flying trip to Terre Haute Monday Jno. Bair was happy Monday— girl, Lewis SDavley gave a temperance lecture at Ennie Hall Monday Miss Nannie Shinkle entertained her friends Monday evening W. G. Delashmutt and Sam Fasig were in Terre Haute this week Prof. B. H. Smith, of Carlisle, is teaching a writing class.

Miss Appel, of Highland, is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Haines Tbos. Houghn, of Westfield, was in the city this week Ed Cox, of Terre Haute, is the gnest of H. K. Ross -Mrs. E. W. Ross, of Terre Haute, was the guest of her son^ H. K. and Mrs. A. M. Gamble, this week Albert Gallitm has moved to Rocky Hollow——John Randall is now in Garden City, Kas. Will Berridge is in Los Angeles, Cal.

Miss Ella Cunningham, of Marshall, was the guest of relatives this

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A TERRIBLE MISHAP.

A letter has been received from Texas which gives the particulars of an accidental killing of a young man there by Conductor Curt Paddock, of the Yandalia. A party were in attendance at a Bbooting match at Borne, Tex., when Mr. Paddook accidentally discharged a gun, the contents of whioh qtruok a young main named Battaglie, killing him instantly. Mr. Paddook was discharged by a coroner's jury on a verdict of aooidental killing. Mr. Paddook lives in this oity and his many friends will be pained to learn of bis unfortuuate misbap. Mr. Paddock went to Texas on a visit for bis health and it was while on this visit that the mishap occurred.

Tatallv Shot.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Maroh 25—Chas. Williams, aged 15, last evening fatally shot Benjamin Ball, aged 76. Ball bad gone into Williams' house to remonstrate against building a bonfire near his premises by young Williams, when the boy attacked him with a revolver. •Wf- s- v' ij*

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.THE,GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, MATtnTT 31,1887.

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H. J. TAYLOR, .. I

Newly-Appointed Minister to Liberia. The oity of Monrovia, in the Republic Of Liberia^ will be the future residenoe of C. H. J. Taylor, now Assistant City Attorney, Kansas City, Mo. There, as Minister-Resident and Consul-General of the United States, he will reoeive the under normal oirenmstanoes, comfortable income of live thousand dollars a year. The oheerful expectation of thin abundanoeof money in a productive country, where living is cheap, is liable to modification by the recollection that the late Minister to Liberia, a large and apparently healthy colored man, survived his arrival out only a short time. Monrovia, moreover, is not as desirable a place of residenoe, as Mr. Taylor has been accustomed to. It. oontains a population of only about three thousand people, and is the capital of an impecunious state unable to pay the interest on its debt. The assumption is made with confidence, that there are happier places to live in than Monrovia. But Mr. Taylor will leave his native land to serve his country, and everybody hopes that he may be well and happy as its representatives in Liberia.

He is a young man, born as recently as 1856, in the state of Alabama. Bright and ambitious he profited to an uncommon degree by uuch limited opportunities of education as 'vere open to him during his boyhood and youth. He was not twenty years old when he "stumped" the state of South Carolina, for General Wade Hampton. In 1876 he.went to Oberlin, Ohio, as a student, and, in due time, was graduated at the college of that place. He was admitted to the praotioe of the law in the state of

Indiana, where he practiced his profession for a time, eking out a livelihood by teaching. Subsequently he removed to Kansas, which has been his residence ever since, his present home being just over (he border from the state of Missouri. He had an office in Leavenworth for a time, after which he began praotioe in Kansas City, where he has done well. Mr. Taylor is said to be the best speaker of his race engaged in the publio service. He has taken part in many political contests, either as an Independent or as a Democrat. Senator Iugalls is indebted to him for a published reply to that statesman's severe remarks on colored men who refuse support to the Republican party, and attach themselves to the Democrats. Among Mr. Taylor'd professional distinctions is his admission to practice before the United States Supreme Court, at an earlier age than any colored man previously. *V*. "7^'

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Consumption Cured.

An old physioian, retired from prao ioe, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also apositive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervious Complaints, after having^tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French, or English with full directions for preparing and useing Sent by mp by addressing with stamp naming this papar, W. A. NOTES, 14 Power's Block Rochester N. Y.

A Lady's Perfect Companion. Painless Childbirth, a new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most skillful physicians, shows' that pain is not necessary in Childbiith, but results from causes easily understood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sickness, swelled limbs, and ull other evils attending pregnancy. It is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true private companion. Cut this out: It will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send two cent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address Frank Thomas & Co., Publishers, Baltimore, Maryland.

The'edmpounding house of the distillery has been running at full capacity. Several large orders were shipped out this week.

.J An Undoubted Blessin?. About thirty years ago a prominent physician by the name of Dr. William Hall discovered, or produced after long experimental research, a remedy for diseases of the throat, obest and lungs, which was of &uob wonderful effioaoy that it soon gained a wide reputation in this country. The name of the medicine is Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the lungs, and may be safely relied on as a speedy and positive oure for ooughs, colds, sore thoat, cto. *-j.

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HARRISON WITHDRAWS.

He Concludes Not to Ran for Mayor Again.

CHICAGO, Maroh 25.—At 3 o'olock this afternoon Mayor Harrison will attend a specially called meeting of the Democratic campaign committee and it is stated that he will positively withdraw his name from the head of the ticket. This will be Mr. Harrison's second declination of the nomination made last Wednesday and this time his aotion, it is claimed, will probably be final, as itis taken after two days deliberation. A friend of the Mayor said -today when the news of 'the latest move became known that Harrison's final determination in the matter was the logical result of the careful survey of the situation. With President Kern, of the Cook County Demooratio Club, fighting him with Alderman Hildreth waging war against him, and with all of Mr. Cregier's friends ready to bolt the nomination he appreciated the gravity of the case and determined to get out of the race. Harrison said to a reporter at noon that his withdrawal was finaL J. H. Mo Avoy, candidate for treasurer on the Democratic ticket, telegraphod the oampaign committee that under no cumstanoes would he acoept.

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ANEW YORK MURDER/

He Split His Wife's Skull Open and Jumped From a High Window.

NEW YORK, Maroh 25—James. Hogan tried to kill his wife, Elizabeth, at 6:30 this morning and then committed suicide. He made the attack on his wife with a hatchet, striking her on the head and fracturing her skull, after which he jumped out of the third Btory window of the house. The Coroner has been notified to take Mrs. Hogan's antemortem statement. James Hogan was the driver of a Knickerbocker ioe wagon. When he threw himself out of the window his head was smashed and he died on the spot. The tenement, No. 352 west Twelfth street, was the scene of the tragedy. Hogan had been working for the ioe company for twenty years or more.

He w&s sober, hard working and easy to get along with as a rule. He was married to his wife fourteen years ago and they had six children, who had all died. The loss of her last child preyed on Mrs. Hogan's mind. It was unstrung at times, the neighbors say. One of her fits of depression oauie on her yesterday. Hogan had been drinking, but not enough to affect him. He was, bowever, irritable and nervous at times. His wife's depression appeared to have affected him and he stayed at home all day yesterday. During the day the wife's incessant mourning for her dead took a praying turn. She made her husband and neighbors assist her iu her praying. Hogan's married sieter called last evening and found the pcur still praying.

She said today that her brother waa not drunk, but that he and bis wife were very much excited. When the neighbors went to bed last night the couple were still muttering their prayers. This morning they heard a struggle in Hogan's room, a scream of the woman, the sound of a muffled blow, of chairs being upset, of a window sash being violently slammed open, and a crash in the yard. This was when Hogan jumped from the window. In the bedroom from which he had jumped, Mrs. Hogan was found with her skull split

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THE ENGINEER-KILLED.

He Was Under the Engine When the Train Was Run Into. PITTSRURG, Pa., Maroh 25.—A railway acoident ooourred about 1 o'clock this morning near Leetonia, Ohio, on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railway, by which one person was killed and a number of passengers injured. The express train, whioh left Chicago in the morning, had reached Ileetonia There is a heavy grade at this point and. the engineer discovered that the air brake hose was leaking. He stopped the train, and while examining it a freight train came along and dashed in to the rear, completely telescoping the sleeper and the passenger car next, The engineer, William Beall, of Allogheny, who was under the engine at the time, fixing the air brake, was horribly crushed and died almost instantly. The names of the injured are as follows:

J. C. Hazlett, in sleeping oar, fatally htfrt left at Leetonia. Lee Hinn, -Chinaman, out on head, severely.

John T. Bingley, conductor of Pullman car, bruised about head and leg and hand crushed lives in Chicago, but is in hospital at Pittsburg.

Mrs. Davis, Pittsburg, badly cot about her body and face bruised. P. Pedow, New Orleans, slightly bruised.

Mrs. Louisa E len's three year old child badly bruised. Mrs. Gray, of Minnesota,- slightly injured.

Delia Coyne, of Brooklyn, N. Y., out about face and head.

OATARRHCURED

A 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 f"om this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stomped envelope to Dr. Lawrence, 212- East Ninth street, New York, will reoeive the recipe free of charge.

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Disorders WhichA ffect the Kidneys Are among the most formidable known. Diabetes, Bright's disease, gravel, and other complaints of the uripary organs, are not ordinarily cured in severe cases, but they may be averted by timely medication. A useful stimulant of the urinary glands has evat been found in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a medicine which not only affords the requisite stimulus when they become inactive,but increases their vigor and secretive

By increasing

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activity of

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has the additional effect of expelling from the blood impurities which it is the peculiar office of those organs to elinunate and pass off. The Bitters is also a purifier and strengthener of the bowels, an invigorant of the stomach, and a matchless remedy for biliousness and fever and ague. It counteracts a tendency to premature decay, and sus^Dsandoomforts the aged and infirm.

PENNYROYAL ILLS"

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genuine.

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Safe and always Reliable. Beware of imitations* Indispensable to LADIES. Ask ao« for

roar drwrgist for "Chichester's English take no otner, or inclose 4o. (stamps) io ns MK wturn mail. NAME ^APEK. Chichester Chemical Sold by Uki'nootoer.

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Coil ntySuperi ntendenfs^

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Examinations of applicants if or license to teaek in the public schools of Vigo county will be held on the last Saturday of each month, at the Normal school building in Terre Haute.

Bach applicant must present satisfactory evt dence of good moral character, before lioense la granted. Lioense will be granted in conformity to the grade of per cent, given below:

General average is made on the eight statutory branches. Theory oud Suocess making ten items. A General Average of 70 per cent., not falling below 60 per oent. in any of the first nine items, ertitKts the applicant to a 6 months* Licensenot renewable.

A General Average of 80 per cent, not falling oelow per cent in any one of the ten items, entitles the applicant to a IU months' License.

A General Averageof 90 per cent, not falling below 73 per cent, in any one of the ten items, entitles the applicant to a 34 months' License.

A General Average of 95 per cent., not falling below 80 per cent, in any one of first eight item* nor below 90 in Theory and Success, entitles the applicant to a SO months' License.

No Certificate is given when the general aver age is less than 70, or the per cent, in any one of the first nine items is below 60.

No Certificate is granted for a longer period than 12 months to an applicant who Has never taught.

MU mil script blanks, pens and ink are' furnished by ihe Huperintsndent. Examinations open at 8:30 a. m. and close at 4:30 p. m.

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Conn ty EupeiinUnoent.

A NEW STORE.

Farmers'Headquarters at the Corner of Fifth and Ohio Streets. fe

The GAZETTE heartily endorses Jeff D. Morris, formerly of Foulkes & Morris, to its h^mer readers.

He has opened a new store on the corner of Fifth and Ohio, which is rap idly taking first rank. A railing on Ohio street has been put up expressly for your use. Highest price paid for nice produce and staples sold on small margins.

*HE superiority of Coraline over ho:, or whalebone has now been dei onstrated by over six years expc ience. It is more durable, mo pliable, more comfortable, and NEVEj BREAKS.

The immense sale of these Corsets now over 7000 daily. Beware of worthless Imitations bon With various kinds of cord.

None cure genuine unless Dr. Wa 1 tier's Coraline" ia printed on inside the steel cover.

POR SALE BY ALL LEADIHG MEBGHASTS

257 & 259 State 8tr CHICAGO, IU.

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Sale A Exchange.

K. B. CHAFFIN 4C CO*

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