Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1887 — Page 2

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THROAT NC TROUBLES CONQUERED S WAYNE'S

MID CHERRY:

URIF1ES

3»E CHEERFUL AUSE 8

WAYNES P1LL8

LONDON HAI

.RESTORER

(ENGLISH)

SWAYNEISDN 10 Lt

THEGREA CURE FOR

IMNC PILES

'SYHPTOMS\&frA ^Moisture, intenae^^M^^ and BtlnglngTVfirj^

r^ltching and stinging"

rmost

at night—worse

'scratching—very distressing. —.Allowed to continue tumors fbrmwhlcn^ [often bleed and ulcerate, becoming Very sore.

SWAYNE'8 OINTMENT

'C jJS^Stope the Itching and bleeding^ulceration, and c§y

*45^n»ny cases removes^^„* .. JVthetumors. Bept^AJy «v

HUMPHBETl-

HoJneopathio Veterinai Specifics for [HORSES, CATTLE, SHEIl'

DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY, Used by

TJ.

S. GovenmJ

Chart on Rollers, and Boole Sent Fre

Humphreys' Hed. Co., 109 Fulton St., R. 1

HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC f*fi

SPECIFIC No. dll

successful remedy for

.^ifi xn UW «w jfDWD* auwwmu Duuwwwm iciucu/ wi

vllervops Debility, vital Weakness

»*M ,cnd Prostration, from owr-work or other

THURSDAY. APRIL 7,

^v ^The golden mean—a miser.

^iW The toothless invader—the baby.

°4\n vFighting chants—war songs.

raS,-:\

its# •5*

CAQ8(

4 fit. ©1 P«r vial, or 6 vials and large vial powder, for

Sold by DbTJGOISTS,

or sent postpaid on receipt

'isrfr.i**It is a wise stock that knows its own par. »4* *"3

111

or^^Women are everywhere using and recommending Parker's Tonio because they have learned from experience that it speedily overcomes despondency, indigestion, pain or weakness in the back or kidneys, and other troubles peculiar

.#%? -^Expensive habits—a toper's tights.

Fishing smacks are used in angling for a husband.

'Mr. William street is sick.

McNutt on north 11

A Very Wealthy

Young Lady Dead.

NEW YORK, March 4—Miss Catherine Wolfe, the well known and charitable lady of this city, died at her residence on Madison avenue this morning. ..

Nothing Like it.

No medicine bos ever been known so effectual in the cure of all those diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood as Soovill's Sarsaparilla, or Blood or Liver Syrup,

for

the enre of Scrofula,

White Swellings, Rheumatism, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Venereal Sores and Diseases, Consumption, Goitre, Boils, Cancers, ond all kindred diseases. No better means of securing a beautiful oomplexion can be obtained than by using Soovill's Blood and Liver Syrup, whioh cleanses the blood and gives beauty to the skin.

TERRBILE ASSAULT.

Two bv

Young Men Badly Wounded Another With a Hatchet. -TAUNTON, Mass, April 1.—Stephen Littleton, aged 19 years, and John J. Cahill, aged 20, are now lying at the Central Polioe station in a dangerous condition from the effects of hatchet and bullet wounds. Littleton has a bullet lodged in his left breast under the clavicle, .'and the top of Cahill's head is in a terrible condition from hatchet and bullet wounds. The work, it is charged, was done by Rice M. Blakely, a bad charaoter, who has served two terms in correctional institutions. All three meu were a few days ago in the employment of George Sarrub, a livery stable keeper. Blakely left a day or two since in consequence of a disagreement with Cahill about some work, and it is char» ed that be crept upon his •viotimsat midnight while both were asleep at the stable and assaulted them with hatchet and pistol. Cahill manacred to crawl to the polioe station, which is near by and give an alarm.

Blakely was away and has not yet been arrested.

ft1"

lhe Old Indictment for For&erj Not Nollifd Today. *,

Recorder Smyth Unwilling to Take the Step Asked.

NEW YORK, April 1—Recorder Smyth in the general Sessions today heard argument on a motion by Counsellor J. B. Hart, of San Francisco, to haYe a nolle on the indictment for forgery on file in the District attorney's office against William Kissttine, now a wealthy and influential citazou of San Francisoo. The indictment was for the forgery of a check for $12,000 in 1864 against the Chemioal Bank of this oity. Counsellor Jones appeared for the bank and opposed the motion. He said that Kissame had not made any restitution to the bank for money thus obtained in a criminal manner, although it appeared that he was well to do.

Lawyer Jones submitted an affidavit made by the oashier of the bank whioh set forth that the bank bad suffered a loss of $36,060 by Kissaine's forgeries. District Attorney Martine was present and favored dismissing the indiotment, considering the time elapsed and that Kissaine had reformed and was leading an honest life. Everything considered he was not disposed to call the case for trial at this late day.

Reoorder Smith was not so willing to dismiss the matter. He said that there was no evidence that Lawyer Hart was acting with Kissaine's consent. A telegram from the principal in the case would not be sufficient The parties then left the court.

Mr. Charles Lowenthal, of the committee of five, was Seen this morning by a Dai|y News reporter and said that he was in hopes that a citizens ticket would be in the field before evening. "The [movement," he said, "must oome, however, from the other side. It must be done quickly and I believe if it is not done today you will see a great stam-

S[r.

ede to the labor party. I know that Harrison would prefer to see labor in offioe rather than the Republicans."

1 Condensed Telegrams. Lord Hartington in a speech today urged the Liberal Unionists to vote for tbi coercion bill because it was a question of confidence in the government and if it was defeated Gladstone would come into power.

The Tories today deoided that the House shall sit until the coercion bill is passed to its second reading, and that the Easter recess will only be from Thursday next to the following Tuesday.

The Pennsylvania House of Representatives today passed a resolution protesting against the coercion bill befool the British parliament '4'

Four of the inter-state commerce commissioners called on the President

CHICAGO DEMOCRATS^

Harrison Having Declined They Are in a PickleCfeigAob, April 1—The Democratic searcl^committee has given up its hunt for a candidate for mayor and seems to be completely dazed by last night's meeting, at which Harrison again refused to run. City Treasurer Devime claimed this morning that a oommittee of Republicans was ready and anxious to confer with the Democratic committee but the whereabouts or identity of this alleged committee has not been divulged. Carter Harrison's rule or ruin speech last night greatly pleased the labor people.

:v, Hpf

today. The Illinois House today passed a" bill making it unlawful to hunt or kill prairie chickens, quail or pheasants for a term of five years.

Snow is falling today at Staunton,

An express messenger on the West Shore road was attacked in his oar near Utica, last night, by a robber, who shot him in the shoulder, gagged and bound him and then rifled the safe.

Mr. Blaine arrived safely in St Louis last night He will stay there two days and address the meroh&nts.

A crank attempted last night to poisota Agnes Herndon, the actress. The secretary of the Miners' and Laborers' Amalgamated Association has been directed to take preliminary steps for calling a general convention to oon aider the coal trade.

The Inter-State Commerce Commissioners, except General Bragg, have arrived in Washington. They will proba bly organize tomorrow.

The City Council of Chioago last night, in response to a letter from the Lord

Mayor of Dublin, unanimously instructed Mayor Harrison to send a protest to the Prime Minister of England against the proposed withdrawal from the Irish people of ttie right of trial by jury.

Yesterday was Bismarck's 72nd birthday. The serond audience given by the Pope to Americans was held today.

Queen Victoria has arrived at Cannes. The government has abandoned the proseoution of Dillon, O'Brien and others for connection with the plpn of campaign. On the first trial the jury failed to agree.

It is believed that Judge Sohofield, of the Illinois Supreme Court, will be appointed to the vacant United States judgeship created by ttw^death of Judge Treats

Six Jhonsand Carpenters Gq Oat at ,Chicago*

Then rose W. H. Riley, a member of Knights of Labor, Distriot Assembly 24, of whioh Robert Nelson, the United Labor candidate for Mayor, is master workman. Riley, in a rattling speech for the resolution, boldly told the 6,000 listening men that a victory at the polls for a labor tioket Tuesday meant ateo a victory for the oarpenters, and urged them "to do their duty." He was enthusiastically applauded.

Editor Albert Currlin, August Spies' successor as editor of the Arbeiter Zeitung, was the next speaker. The gist of Carrlin'b speech was that the oarpenters were fools if they did not strike when they had such a ohanoe. His German hearers, he said (addressing them in their native language) should do everything in their power to defeat Roche, the servant of the capitalists and the tool of the temperance cranks.

The English-speaking portion of the audience began to grow restive while Currlin was speaking in German and out him short with jeers and cat-calls, though the Germans applauded vigorously. At thiii moment Paul Grottkau, the Milwaukee Socialist, appeared at the entrance to t|ie hall and applied for admission. He showed an invitation from the German unions to address the meeting. When his presence was made known to the meeting a storm of objections arose, the English-speaking. element protesting against any words from him. The Germans seemed outraged, but deoided to avoid disoord, and Grottkau willingly acbuiesoed. They were soothed with a speech from Secretary Brenneok, and a French-Canadian named Beaudry.

The motion to strike was then put and carried unanimously. With three cheers for Nelson and the eight-hour movement the meeting adjourned. The men understard that none of them are to resume work until all of the employers give in, or the strike as a whole is declared a failure.

CHICAGO, April 4.—Over 6,000 carpenters went out on strike this morning. They resolved that nothing shall be done in their line until all the bosses, or at least the great majority of them, have acceded to their demands—eight hours per day and 35 oents per hour. Thus far only ninety employers have expressed a willingness to oome to terms with them, while the 300 other bosses have either positively refused or kept silent.

CINCINNATI, O., April 4.—Nearly 1100 oarpenters went out on a strike today for nine hours a day for $2.80 and eight honrs on Saturday. It is said the last demand is the one employers refuse to yield.

A RUSSIAN PLOT.

The Attempted Assassination of ,&e, prefect ot Rustchuk. LONDON, April 2.—The Times publishes a despatch from Sofia which says the attempt made at Rustchuk yesterday by three Bulgarian refugees to assassinate the prefect of Rustchuk was part of a cowardly Russian intrigue. The prefect's name is Mantoff. At the time of the attaok he was walking with a man named Jacobson, who is a dragoman attacked to the Russian oonsulate at Rustchuk. Jacobson had for along time been engaged in an attempt to bribe Mantoff with large sums of money. He had induced the prefect to go to Bucharest with him to see M. Hitrove, the Russian minister to Roumania. Suspicions being aroused that he would not accede to their wishes and would betrav tlleir secrets, they deoided to have him removed. The result was the attempt to assasinate him, whioh, as yesterday's dispatches stated, resulted in a severe wound to Mantoff and the arrest of two of the three Bulgarians who attacked him.

Miss ELLA BLACK gave one of the most elegant dancing parties of the season at her residence, Twenty-second and Washington avenue, last night Fifteen couples were present A number of original and beautiful figures of thegerman were danced. The supper was very elaborate.

'..A

Smith, the Maoon, Ga., pitcher, has

TTTTP. QAZETTB. TERRTS'HAPT& INDIANA. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1887.

An Exciting Meeting Held Sunday to Discuss the Situation. &

/V 4 CHICAGO, April 4.—Sunday a massmeeting of carpenters was held in Battery Armory to- disease the advisability of a general strike. Willitun Kliver, president of the Chioago Trades. Assembly, presided. It was a secret meeting, every man of the 6,000 having to present his carpenter's trade card in order to gain admission. President Kliver made a long speech, reviewing the situation. He claimed that the carpenters were the most abused men in the building trades. They were paid the iowest wages, while their work was as hard and indispensible as that of the bricklayers and masons, who earned almost twioe as much. A year ago the carpenters strike was a failure simply because their organization was weak in numbers and totally lacked funds. Now they were strong, and should right their wrongs. After a similar speech in German a resolution that all work cease today unless the demands were granted was read.

The

in-'

Elder Axtell's Sermon.

CHICAGO, April

44—The

Daily News

Morris, III-, says: "The oounsel for the defence in the Sohwartz—Watt murder trial held consultatiou this morning to decide whether they would move to have the jury discharged and the trial ptopped in view of the sermon of Elder Ax tell yesterday, which the jury had heard. It wasMecided, however, to use the incident in a motion for a new trial provided the verdict was against the prisoners. No important testimony was given this forenoon.

THE &MS0LDIA

New Company Immediately Organise,With R. M. Hoe .. ai President. If

NKWYOBK, April 2.-The negotiations which beg&u about a weak ago between H. H. Porter and President Stevens, of the dhksago A Eastern Illinois railroad, were consummated today by the sale of all of the stock of the company except 4,000 shares at $1.10u The purchase was made by R. P. Flower A Co., who acted for H. XL Porter and his associates, sad the stock was transferred immediately after the agreement was signed.

As soon as the transfer was effected a majority of the old board of directors, viz: J. C. Knapp, of New .York C. T. Baker, of Boston C. F. Leonard) of Springfield, HI. F. A PeterS, of Bostoq, S. M. Crosby, of Brooklyn, Vermont, and P. W. Clement of Boston, resigned, and Riohard M. Hoe, Ogden Mills, David Dows, Jr., A R. Flower and H. H. Hoi lister, of New York, and Lewis Lyford, the general manager of the road, were elected in their places.

The new board organised immediately by electing Richard M. Hoe president in plaoe of H. H. Stevens and H. Stevens vioe-president in plaoe of Geo H. BalL The syndicate is oomposed of parties identified with the Chicago & Indiana Coal company, but no consolidation of the two interests is intended.

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe is not represented in the syndicate, bnt as Atohison made a traffic contract with the Chioago & Eastern Illinois for ninety-nine years only two days ago the. relations of the two companies are already established. ', -id

President Porter, of the Chicago & Indiana Coal company, who heads the syndicate, says that the purchase of the property is a simple business matter He looks upon' it as a good thing for both the Eastern Illinois and the Indiana Coal company. It brings them into harmony and gives both the facility to do busiritesa at low rates and in a most economical way, and is not antagonistic to any other railroad interest

George Osborne, of the GAZETTE'S typographical foroe, who, has been ic the employ of this paper seven years, today celebrated his thirty-fifth year in the printing business. He made his beginning in New York state. Mr. Osborne is one of the best typos in the country.

HERR MOST SET PREE.

the Noted Terrorist Released from Prison on Blackwell's Island. NEWYOBK, April 2.—Precisely at 8 o'clock yesterday morning the doors of the prison on Blackwell's island were opened and Herr Most, the noted erman editor and anarchist, emerged a freeman. He had just concluded his sentence of one year for publishing and talking matter calculated to incite a breach of the peace, two months having been taken off the sentence on account of his good conduct. The fine of $250 whioh was also part of the sentence, was paid some eix weeks ago, having been raised by a subscription among his sympathizers. He was met at the doors by a large number of friends and sympathizers, who escorted him in triumph to this city and entertained him at breakfast at a 3d avenue restatrant Since his incarceration he has been employed in the blacksmith shop, and his robust appearance indicates that the work agreed with bim. After the breakfast he visited his*old sanctum in Der Freiheit office and expressed his pieus ure at being once more able to breath the free air. He will at once resume control of the paper and follow out the revolutionary programme whioh he was pursuing at the time of his arrest and conviction. ,,

Manning Improving.

NKWYOBK, April 2.—Sub-Treasurer Canda, of this city, oabled to ex-Treas nrer Jordan at London yesterday ask ingifthe reports regarding Secretaijr Manning's illness were correct. Mr Canda has received the following reply "Deny emphatically.. Greatly improved since arrival." •s [Signed.] JORDAN.

Assistant Secretary Maynard. WASHINGTON, April 4—Judge Maynard continues to.act us second comp trailer of the treasury and will not as sume his new duties as assistant secretary until Wednesday next The delay in making the change is due to Mr. Maynard's desire to dispose of certain important matters pending in th&second comptroller's offiae. He is pushing them as much as possible, as he realizes the necessity of promptly relieving Secretary Fairchild of that part of his duties relating to the oustoms branch of the service. Nothing is-settled in regard to the treasurership or the seconi comptrollership.

IHI

A Chicago and Indians Coal Svndi-1 S»«»tl8

-ST „sf

imj jTimifiif fim fnrrrrfuHwgiy fllf

disease, catarrh, Is caused by serof-

I falnlin tlk MIMWI TI/wwDa

.. up- Blous taint In ttie blood. Hood's 8arsaparll]ja cate tiuy it Jwwa). Is ft tellable remedy for e&Urrh, as bj its powerful purifying and vltalizing action upoa the blood lt cares promptly and permanently.

floM.eM.nta

Those who suffer

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symptoms oi ca

tarrh—uncomfortable flow from the nose, offensive breath, ringiag and bursting noises, in the ears, swelling of the soft parts of the throat, nervous prostration, etc., should try Hood's Sarsaparilla. •'I hare been troubled with eaturrfaaboot a year, causing great soreness of the lnoikciilal tubes and terrible headache. 1 saw the advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for catarrh, and after taking only one bottle I am much better. My catarrh Is eared, my throat Is entirely well, and my headache has ail disappeared." BJCOABD QXBBOM, Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio.

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pages,

8%JCll% Indies,witli over 3 BOO Ulutrstloai a whole Picture Gallery. GIVKS Wholesale Prices

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March Mih, 1887.

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thing yoU ue, eat, drink, wear, or hsn flui with. These IITVAHJABLH BOOKS eomtaln Information gleaned from the markets of the world. We wUl mail a eopy FREE to any address upon receipt

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SS» Wabash Arenas. Chicago, III.

Admirtistrators Sale of state.

Real

The undersigned administrator of the estate of Elisabeth Batraos, deceased, will sell at public auction at the Court Hon«e door in Terre Hante, Indiana, oa the 80th day of April, 1887, the lollowlafr real estate In Vigo county, Indians. Lot number flvo f5) in Koch's Holrs subdivision of part of the south west quarter of section fifteen [15] township twelve [12] north of range nine [9] west, as the same appears oa the recorded plat thereof.

Tkbms or SiU.—One half purchase money, oash In hand, balance in nine montht, by note, secured by mortsrace in.said real estate.

aV B: F. HAVENS, Admini«trator.

can live at home and make more money at wof-k lor us than at anythlug else In the world. Capital not needed you are started free. Both sexes: all ages. Anyone can do the work. Large earnings

sure from first start. Goetly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Ootts yon nothing to send us your address aud find out if you are wise you will do so at once. H. Co., Portland, Maine.

IABDS

pay-SEND FOK publication with Maps, describing Minn

III I II 1 •otV North Dakota, Montan Ill III I Jl Idaho, Washington and Orego the Free Qorernment Lands and Low Prlc Railroad Lands In the Northern Papiflo country The bf«t agricultural, grazing and timber land now open to settlers mailed free. Address Chas. •B. Lamborn, Land Com. N. P. B. K., St. Psu Mina.

THAT MYSTERY!! It can be Solved at A, H. Boegeman's Call here and learn the secret of it.'-

Mason & Hamlin

ORGANS

Highest Honors at all Great World's Exhibitions since 1867. 100 styles $22 to 1900, For cash, easy payments or rented. Catalogue, 48 pp. free.

PIANOS-

Tn* new mode of p'.ano construction invented by Masnn & Hamlin in 1883 has been fully proved, many excellent experts pronouncing it the greatest improvement made in pianos of the century.

For uU Information send for catalogue.

Hason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co.

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SttiodsceaseqtKmcefl are Hable to ensue eatarrh is not attended to in season. The disease ftequently destroys the sense of AeU and often deyelopes into bronchitis or other Serious affections. Undoubtedly many cases of consumption originate in catarrh. Hwd's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh and has also cured consumption in its early stages. "Let all sufferers Jtnow that Hood's Sarsaparilla will cu& catarrh," writes one gentleman. *1 have suffered with catarrh in my head for years, and pald outlumdreds of dollars tor medicines, but have heretofore received only temporary re- a ue& ibepa QiirgH Ky to take Hood's Sarsaparilla ^od now my catarrh Is nearly cured, the weakness of my body is all gone, my appetite is good—in fact I feel like another porsog. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine I ha^e ever taken which did me permanent good." Mns. A. CumaNGHAJt, Fallon Avenue, Providence, B.

SOId by all druggists, fl six for f5. Preparea hy O. X. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

Premium for Every Subscriber to the Weekly Gazette.

Our FamilyPfiysician.

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Gives the Allopathic, Homeopathic aud Eclectic treatments—all three—for each and every disease and ailment

Has clasnified ''Table of Symptoms," by which any ordinarily intelligent person can determine as well as a physician what disease a patient is suffering from •r threatened with.

This is a feature of the book worthy of special attention—a feature peculiar to this book. Any good medical work will tell you what to do, if you know what the disease is, but the difficulty is, you cannot tell from the book what it is. To find out, you are obliged to send for a physician! The books are written with this view written generally in the interest of the profession. With "Our Family Physician," you can tell, yourself, what the matter is,just as unerringly as a doctor could. In this respect the book differs from all others nd even if you have others, you need this book also.

It is a book that, after using six months, no parent would pars with for $50.

It will save from $5 to $50 every yea to|any family. We have hud a special edition of standard and weil known work, elegan ly bound, 544 pages—the same style which in book stores it sells for printed for use by this paper as a mium. During the coming four mont we shall offer this valuable book, gether with a year's subscription to th WEEKLY GAZETTE for $200.,

In other words, we will sell you t" book for two thirds its regular estab" ed price, and give yon tt years subscrip tion to the WEEKLY GAZETTE for noth ing!

We do this of course to build up circulation of our paper, which we a~ determined shall go regularly into 20, 000 families before June 1, 1887.

If you want the best medical wor" there is for home use and the best week lyjpaper published in western Indian now is your opportunity! You can ge both for $2.00.

If the book saves calling a docto only one time, that one saving wil amount to more than both book sn paper cost jou!

You cannot afford to be without su book! If the book is to be sfent out of Te Haute 20 cents extra must aocompan the order to prepay postage or exp charges.

Old subscribers paying up all acootufts can

get

the book with th"

new subscription, paid in advan at #2. We propose to gi give our old friends the benefit of eve good thing we have. We wish each of them would lend this copy of paper to a neighbor who is not a scriber.

N. B.—Agents wanted at once. Th can make good wages by working for People only need to see the work want it Sample books furnish agents. Teaobers or other* desiring canvass a school district should call once at the GAZETTE office, No. 25 sou Fifth street or write for particulars.

Catarih

WM. C. BALL & Co.

Sample treatment free, mail euough to Convince. B. Lasderbaoh Co., 7tS Broad 'Newark, N. J.

FARMS&MIL For Sale A Ex*!