Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1887 — Page 2

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ONLY IN

The best and sorest Remedy for Cttre of jail diseases caused by any derangement of Jtbo Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.

Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, {Klioiw Complaints and Malaria of all kinds jy4eld iv^dily tc the beneficent influence of

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It is pleasant to the taste, tones np the tayisteia, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove bcnrficial, both to old and young. I As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all ethers. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.

UNRIVALED ORGANS

Oti the EASY PAYMENT astern, from »3.2« fwr month up. 100 styles, $23 to $900. Send for Cat.sUogue with full particulars, mailed free.

UPRIGHT PBANOS.

Ronstrarted on the new method of stringing, on eimilar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.,

Boston, New York, Chicago. "i

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MAILED FREK.

OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CUHE3 MUCE. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations... .25 Worms, Woriu Fever, Worm Colic.... Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants. Diarrhea, of Children or Adults Dysentery', (griping. Bilious Colic.... Cholera Morbus, Vomiting Couehfl, Cold, Bronoliitis iVeuraleia, Tnothnchc, Fuoeache 23 S Headaches, Si Hoadache, Vertigo. .25

f°"Ontorrh,DiseaseHeart,

.23 .25

.39 .25 .25

EOPATHIC

wim—ns——MgwnwfJ—w—WMB IO Oyspepsin, bilnus .Stomach Ill nupjirestied or Painful Periods tlii Whites, too Profuse Periods 13, Croup. Cough, Difficult Breathing:.... td. Shit Rheum, Kryfipelas, Eruptions.. 13, JlheHinntisui, Rheumatic Pains 6! fever ami A«ii«\ Chills, Malaria 17| Piles, Blind or fileedirip

,2C .25 ,25 ,25 .25 ,«o ,59 ,50 .no .so .so ,oo ,5C o»

Influenza, Cold in the Head

Whooping Cotmh, Violent Concha.. General DeMlity,Physical Weakness Kidney

ftfet »U9 Debility 1 Urinary Weakness, Wettiner Bed... Disenseg of the Palpitation..1!

S E I I S

"CT iv WugKista, or ffnt ponipaiil on receipt o: pcioe.—«u.iH»,HKi.vsJBiKr

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THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1887.

BIAE:E'S

railway to the fair .gronnds

starts at 5:30 A. M. and jrans every hoart

The best way is to take a paiti in time, and fight it daily and hourly with Salvation Uil. 25 ota.

Easter bonneta are bursting the soil. —Poetic ex.

"Can't eat a thing." Hood's Sarsa parilla is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, regulating digestion, and giving strength.

EXPERIMENTS

described to the Physi

cal Society of London by Mr. Shelford Bid well indicate that the electiical resistance of suspended oopper and iron wires alters with the direction of the testing current.

tSTWhen you go to New York, stop at the Sturtevant House, Broadway cor. 29th. Entirely refitted, moderate prices, central location. Solid comfort. American and European plans.

NEWSOFTHEWEEk

Cleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns. Constable Henry Apman died Wednesday morning, aged 34 years.

Gus Goodman has gone to New York and from there he will go to Germany. Jas. E. Bell died Monday, the 18th, of consumption.

Miss Mary Buckingham, formerly of this city, was married Tuesday, the 19th, to James Hanna, of St Louis.

The marriage between Howard Holmes and Ella Tucker, first cousins, has been formally declared void.

Jas, Gordon sues Edna Gordon for divorce and Bioe McCormaok sues Mary McOormack.

Henry

Extracts

NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS

CAjjj

MOST PERFECT MADE fc*ropared with striot regard to Purity. Strenpth and Healthfulness. Dr. Price's Bakinpr Powder contains no Amnionta.Limo,A111 in or Phosphates. Dr. Price's Kxtracts, Vaailla, Lemon, etc., flavor deliclously. PJBCE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago and St Leak.

SOWOBS

has gone west to live.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Daniel Richardson and Elizabeth Mikles.

Wm. O. Kiatz and Mery G. Stewart. Wm. Lawpon and Mollie Harden. Wm. A. Sfcarett ana Elizabeth Ainsworth.

David Sbively and Mary Ellen Casrf. Abel McGranahan and Silvery J. M. Vany.

Darius M. McBride and Bosa Bradford. The friends of Mrs. Amalia Hede surprised her on the 20th, the occasion bein? the anniversary of her eightieth birthday.

Miss Frankie Jeffers was given a surprise' partv on Wednesday night, the 20th.

Patriok Burk au old Yandalia operator has returned from Los Angeles, Cal., on a visit.

A LOUISVILLE MURDER,

A Horrible Affair Occurring Broad Daylight.

LOUISVILLE,

E S

DR. HUMPHREYS' Book of all Diseases, Cloth & Cold Binding 144 Pages, with Bleel Ungating,

April, 21.—A horrible

murder was perpetrated in the broad light of day in one of the most fashionable resident portions of this oity yesterday morning about 11 o'olock. The police authorities have just been informed of the horrible crime and as yet it is shrouded in mystery, About 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mre, A. Y. Johnsou, the wife of a well known Main street merchant, left her home on Brook street in company with her children and Jennie Bowmer, a servant girl, who is white and about 24 years of age. It appears the latter accompanied Mrs. Johnson oDly a short distance upon some special mission, after which she returned to the house. Shortly after this a little colored girl living next door to th9 Johnson family Went into the kitchen of the house and discovered blood upon the floor and signs of disorder. She called for Jennie, but receiving no answer, started back up the back stairway to her room. There the child discovered the servant ly\pg upon tbe floor horribly beaten about the head. Two suspicious characters^are known to have been loafing. across the street when Mrs. Johnson and the children went out, and it is thought that they entered the house and were discovered upon the return of the servant, Jennie Bowmer. A poker was found with tbe hair and blood of a man upon it, and it is supposed the woman opposed the two burglars with the above result. The men can hardly escape. The young woman was alive at last accounts, but cannot recover.

MEXICAN^AFFAIRS.

Probability of the Reelection of President Diaz.

ST.

Louis, April 22—A special from the City of Mexico says: "The constitutional amendment passed the House of Deputies last night by an overwhelming majority. Trinidad Garcia" took the floor soon after the session opened and spoke for half an hour. Several deputies followed. A Lancaster Jones, of Jadsco, the leader of the amendment forces, closed the debate. On the call of the roll 124 deputies voted, for the amendment and only ten went on record against it. The proposition allows one re-election of president that is, two successive terms. The amendment now goes to the Senate where it will probably be passed without debate. Ratification by the stXte legislatures is said to be assured. On the announcement of the vote the spectators who crowded the galleries shouted and howled and pounded the floors, while the deputies below congratulated each other in a most extravagant manner. Most of the Diaz oabinet were present and manifested much satisfaction. By Americans here this action is interpreted as meaning the re-election of Diaz and tbe consequent advancement of Mexican railroad slocks and government securities, as well as the improvement of all Amerioan^interests in Mexico.

Mr. Gladstone HoDeful.

LONDON,

April 21.—Mr. Gladstone

writes that he does not desire a general election to Parliament until the English mind is as ripe on the Irish question as the Welsh and Sootcb minds are, but that time is rapidly advancing. "Anyhow", he says, "I am prepared to face anything to defeat coercion. I continue to hope for much from vigorous action on the part of the constituencies whose representatives in Parliament have the decisive votes on the issue."

Hon. Decatur Downing, of Clinton, who ran for joint representative on the Republican and Greenback tickets last fall, was in the city today.

It is a wise stock that knows its own par.

V(vv

'Dr.* Grant's Methods in Women.

He Would Marry Them and Then Decamp With Their Valuables,

BOSTON,

April 21.—New Btoriee' are

continually cropping out in regard to the life and adventures of Dr. Andrew Jackson Grant, whose line of business was to marry or engage to marry mid-dle-aged women and then decamp with their money and olothing. In March, 1886, the doctor put in a personal advertisement in a New York newspaper to the effect that a wealthy gentleman desired the acquaintance of a lady with a view to matrimony, "money no object." The advertisement was answered by Mary Sturgise, of New York, and Ann M. Bulgin, of Brooklyn, the "doctor" then being a resident of Brooklyn under the name of Dr. Prince. The letters from the women were received on the same day, and the doctor called them upon as soon as possible. In afetmt three weeks he become engaged to the Bulgin woman and tbe wedding-wge appointed for March 27th. The eS'pfeciant bride was in readiness, but the dootor had the ceremony postponed because, as he said, "it would bring illluck to have the ceremony performed on a rainy day," and it was fixed that it should take place on March 31et. The trunks containing tbe clothing oi the pair were sent away and the dector loft Brooklyn on the day which was to have been the wedding day, taking not only a large quantity of the lady's wearing apparel but $680 of her money.

To Mary Sturgies, in New York,..the doctor hastened, and she was only too glad to welcome so wealthy and distinguished a gentleman. It was the-same old story of non-arrival of remittances, and the trusting woman gave him money to meet temporary demands. It was not much, but it was her all, and when the doctor ascertained there was nothing more to obtain from his credulous victim he left her to find more dupes.

The swindler is still in Cambridge jail. He is suffering from the effects of being deprived of his daily doses of morphine, but there is every reason to believe that he will reoover in time for his trial at the June term of court. ^,

THE ECCLESIASTICAL BILL'

It Passes the Lower House Prussian Diet Today.

BERLIN,

Before the vote was taken—Prince Bismarck declared that if the bill was rejected he would abandon his office as president of the ministry of state for Prussia and devote his entire time to the service of the Empire. "As perhaps, he said, "a hard external and internal struggle against the revolution' ary party is iminent. I desire first to settle all unneocessary internal disputes."

HE WOULD SUICIDE

A Piano Maker Who Desired Quit This World.

NEW YORK,

DHK GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1887.

Working

of the

April 21—The ecclesiastical

bill was passed in the lower houap of the Prussian Diet today. The National Liberals, the Progressists^ and a £few Conservatives voted against the mei ure. Dr. Windthorst, the clerical leader, declared that the Centre party submitted to the Pope's wishes in Voting for tbe bill as it passed the upper house and without offering any of tbe amendments which the Centre had intended to propose as necessary to make the bill entirely acceptable to the Catholics of Germany. The Centre party, Dr. Windthorst added, will renew tbe fight against the government if at any time Catholic interests were affected. Prince Bismarck was in the house when the bill was passed.

April 21—George Miller,

a German piano maker who came to this country two years ago, and has beeu working lately as a bar-tender, killed himself this morning in a very extraordinary and painstaking manner. He lived in the basement of No. 231 East Twenty-fourth street and wae confined to his bed for some weeks from pleuro-pneumonia. He decided to quit this world. He slashed both his wrists with a sharp knife and then plunged the weapon twice into his breast in the region of the heart. He was slowly dying from loss of blood, which was gushing from the wounds, but to expedite matters he olimbed a ladder running outside the building and, on reaching the second story, threw himself into the yard. The fall caused a fracture of the skull and instant death.

Death and a Fire.

CARLISLE,

Ind., April 22.—[GAZETTE

special]—Arm Malone, who cut his throat night before last, died last eyening,' I

Fire destroyed the drug store of J. W. Edwards, dry goods store of Jobn Ellis and the Odd Fellows hall at Pleasantville, this county, last night Nothing was saved only partly insured.

Indorsed by the Faculty. The reputation of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been Bolely achieved on acoount of its merits. Physicians prescribe it.

r'_

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MAKES

•tAMESPYlFS

Shorter Honrs

PEARLINC

For Women.

tha bgst and sgibs^Waahing Compound knovn. P«ed A» Dirsotad Jt_£rjdnoe« betterr£8nlta with a greater saving of ffpe anfl Labor in Washing and Hon—cleaning, than anything j»t invented. Wash yonrOiahM,

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Beware of Imitations. The Genuine always bear* the above Symbol and name of PEARLINE DfDIT

JAMES PYLE, Mew York.

'ARTHUR WELLLSLEY PEEL,

"l Speaker of the House of Commons.

The discussion of the coercion bill in the House of Commons at Westminster is varied with exciting occurrences which render the news from the United Kingdom particularly interesting at the present time. Of these occurrences the latest at this writing is the suspension of Mr. Healy, one of the Irish members, who refused the request of the Speaker, to withdraw the expression, after havi called a fellow-member of the Ho us liar. From the reports which reached America it is evident that Speaker" acted with reluctance in "naming" Mr. Healy. His conduct on the subject appearEf to have been char acterized by dignity, impartiality and good feeling.

Arthur Wellesley PeeJ, Speaker Of the. House of Commons, is the youngest son' of the late Sir Robert Peel. He was bom is the year 1829. After having taken, the preparatory course at Eton he was entered a student at Balliol College, Oxford, of which he is a graduate. The Speaker was thirty-six years old when he first entered the House of Commons, as member for Warwick. He Btill represents the same constituency. From December, 1868, to January, 1871, he held a secretarial offioe in the Poor Law Board. Mr. Peel was secretary to the Board of Trade from 1871 to 1873, and Patronage Secretary to the Treasury in 1873-74. During nine months in the year 1880 he was Under Secretary to the Home Department. On the retirement of Sir Henry Brand from the Speakership of the House of Commons in 1884 Mr. Peel was elected to the vacant office, all parties cordially agreeing in his support. After th6 election of 1886 he was proposed for re-election as Speaker by Lord Randolph Churchill. Mr. Gladstone seconded the proposal, and tbe honor of the chairmanship in the House of Commons was again given him.

The above portrait is an excellent likeness of the man whose sometimes painful duty it is to guide the progress of debate in a legislative body now more frequently stirred than previously in its history, perhaps since the reign of Charles I., with the heat of paity passion.

CLAY CITY.

Local and Personal Mention.—Business Notes.

CLAY CITY,

That tired feeling and loss of ap petitare entirely overcome by Hood's Saraat parilla, the peculiar medicine. Try and see.

lllilli

A French Officer Placed Under Arrest By German Officials.

Excitement Caused by tbe News.Effect on the Markets.

PARIS,

April 21—M. Sohnabele,

special -French commissary at tbe Pagny-Sur-Moselle depot, has been arrested by Germans. He had received several letters from the German police commissioner at Are asking him to oome to that place and oonfer with him regarding the frontier service. He finally agreed to do so. While on his way to Ars he was roughly seized by the German police and was taken to Noveant from which place he was sent to Metz.

The Metzer Zeitung says M. Schna bele's arrest is due to his connection with the anti-German agitation conducted by the Patriotic League, but the people of Pagny-Sur-Moselle declare this to be entirely uatrue, and say that he had nothing to do with th9 agitation.

The incident has thrown the inhabitants of Metz and Nancy into the wildest state of excitement.

PARIS,

April 21—4 p. M.—Rentes were

unfavorably affected by the arrest of M. Schnabele. The market for three per percent rentes for the account became flat and the quotations declined 45 centimes during the afternoon, closing at the. lowest price.

PARIS,

April 22—The arrest of the

French commissary Schnaebels, of Pagny-Sur-Moselle, by the German police, after he had been decoyed over the frontier, is regarded as a serious toatter. in official ciroles. M. Goblet, the Prime Minister, aqd M. Flourene, Foreign^Minister, were in conference un til midnight last night for the purpose determining what actiop to taka in the premises and this morning met to further consider the subject.

The Paix says that the government has demanded an explanation of the arrest from Germany.

The French newspapers generally regard the occurrence as a direct provocation on Germany's part and exhort the people to becalm and not to play Prince

R,\aarck's

game.

i&rnmeut wul not complain to [of the arrest of M. Schnaebels inquiries have been made into

Intracsigeant, of which Henri 5rt is editor, is the only paper is rabid in its comments on the

The other papers are moderate ir references to it Later dispatches confirm the statementfhat M. Schpaeb^le wag arrested on French terri'ory.

BERLIN,

April 22—It is announced

that the arrest of M. Schnaebels was ordered by the judge who had been conducting inquiries into the treasonable practices in Alsace-Lorraine. 4 p. M.—There was an improved feeling in the Bourse at the close of business and 3 per cent, rentes advanced tu 79 francs 50 centimes for the account.

LONDON,

April 22.—230 p. M.—The

arrest by the Germans of M. Schnaebels has caused a depression in the stook market.

PARIS,

April 22—[GAZETTE spec

ial]—R. Bryson and wife and

Black and wife were in Terre Haute Monday. O. T. Cox has gone to hiB home in Terre Haute. Eli Cooprider was in Brazil Thursday. George Loring was in Terre Haute Thursday. —The new mill is being tested this week. Riley Slimkard was here Friday. Henry Miles, Tom Phillips and T. Obiren attended K. of P.fcLodge Monday night Commissioner Swalley was in town Friday. John Hays had his leg broken this week. Twentythree United States pensioners were examined this week. Jiles Watts was in Terre Haute Monday. Chas. Owens, agent for the Yandalia, was in town (this week. Wash Cooprider's son died this week. Lancaster mines are running very slack at present Mrs. Will Wiltse is on the sick list. Fred Warner bas received an increase in pension. Martin Jenson has bought Holland's interest in tbe jewelry store. Several people from Scotland arrived this week. F. M. Dorothy went to Terre Haute Monday. Several K. of P.'s went to Bloomfield Thursday evening.

April 22.—Tbe jarrest by the

Germans of M. Schnaebels is badly interperpeted in the stock market and rentes have fallen. The quotation of 3 percents for the account at this -hour is 79 franc 80 centimes— a fall of one franc and 10 centimes from the closing price last evening.

Mason & Hamlin

ORGANS

Highest Honors at all Great World's Exhibitions since 1867. 100 styles, $32 to $900, For cash, easy payments or rented. Catalogue, 46 pp. 4.o. free.

PIANOS-

Tne new mode of piano oonstraotlon invented by Mason & Hamlin in 1882 has been folly proved, many excellent experts pronouncing it the greatest improvement made in pianos of the centory.

For fnll information send for catalogue.

Masoa & Hamlin Organ and Piano Ce.

BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO.

AGENT SWAN TED SS £1

A A ell the public, and two Watches vvCSi" "per month from $72.00

vestment. We send sample of our goods Fan to all who wiU order and pay exptees charges for small square box weighing 11 than three pounds. TBY IT. Test our sample, before yon order any goods. It will cost yon only what the express company charges for carrying it. Agents' Profits on S15 Order SI and Premlam Watah. Agents' Profit on $86 Order S72 and Premium Watcbi We make our Agents a present 18 a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of $15 and over. All necessary papers and inoructiona are packed in with sample. We notify you by mail when we ship your package. When ordering our sample give us plain postofflce and express offioe and name of express company do in' business, so that no mistakes willoccnr.

F. L. STEARNS & CO., Chicago, DL

A Life Made Miserable.

By dyspepsia is ecaroely worth th» living. A capricious appetite, beastburn, puzzling nervous symytoms, increased action of the heart after eating sinking in tbe abdomen between meals, aBd flatulence after, are among the successive indicia of this harrassing complaint Two things only are Deedful tor its removal. A resort to floetetter's Stomach Bitters, and persistence in its use. These remedial measures being adopted, a cure is certain. Taken immediately before or after meals, this great stomachic promotes secretion of tbe gastric juice, the natural solvent of the food. The nervous and bilious symptoms consequent upon chronic indigestion disappear, as the eomplaibt gradually yields to the oorreotive and invigorating influence of the Bitters. Appetite returns, sleep becomes more refreshing, and as a sequence, the body is efficiently nourished, muscular power increases, and the mind grows sanguine. Use the Bitters for ohilis and fever, and rheumatism.

rH22

Flo wrens will

await the result of a minute inquiry on the spot before demanding reparation of Germany for the arrest.

The performance of Wagner's opera Lohengrin, which was to have taken plaoe at the Eden Theatre in Paris to morrow, has been postponed owing to the feeling that has been caused by the frontier occurrence.

M. Sarien, Minister of Justice, has sent the Procurator General to assist the procurator at Nancy in making an investigation into the arrest of M. Schnaebels and to report the facts in the case. The prefect of Meurth-Et-Moselle, the department in whioh Pag-ny-sur-Moselle is situated, has arrived here for the purpose of conferring with Premier Goblet in regard to the arrest of M. Schnaebels.

superiority of Coraline over horn or whalebone has -now been demonstrated by over six years expert ience. It is more durable, more 5 ^.. pliable, more comfortable, and NEVER BREAKS.

The immense sale of these Corsets is now over 7000 daily. Beware of worthless imitations boned with Variolas kinds of cord.

Of!

None are genuine unless "Dr. War-fe nor'8 Coraline "is printed on Lnsideof •.

the steel cover. FOB BALE BY ALL LEADING HER0HABT8.

257 & 259 State Street) CHICAGO, ILU

NO SCALDED HANDS.- iSK & in every county to sell the SAFETY H0L-

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CONSUMPTIVE.

Axe you lave you Conch, Bronchitis. Agthma, Indigestion} Us* ARKBR'8 TONIC without^detayTlt hoa cured many of the worst cases and is the brat rcmedjr for ail affections of the throat and hinga, and diseases arising from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble and sick, etrnKsrllng against disease, and slowly drifting to tbe grav^vrtirinmo! ose of

PASKKB'S

In time. Cures

Strength to the aged aodinflrm. $1 at Druggists.

KIDNEY PAIN8

IN ONE MINUTE, that weary. lifeless, all-gone sensation ever present -with those of Inflamed Kidneys, Weak Back and Loins, Aching Hips and Sides,

terine Pains, Weakness, and Inflammation, is ilieved and speedily enred by the Cnticnra .ntl-Pain Plaster, a new, original, elegant and [fallible antidote to.pain and inflammation. At druggists, 25c. five for $1.00 or of Potter tag ana Chemical Co., Boston.

WANTED

autifm-

KNABE

PIANOFORTES.

UNEQITALED FOR

Tone, Touch, Workmanship & Durability.

WILLIAM KNABE A CO.,

Nofl. 204 206 Went Baltimore St. Baltimore No. 112 F'ft.h Avenne. New York.

$ 25M0.00

IN GOLD! .J-

WILL BE PAID FOB $

ARBDCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS.

1 Premium, 2 Premiums, 6 Premiums, 25 Premiums, 100 Premiums, 300 Premiums, 1,000 Premiums,

$1,000.00 9&00.00 each. s$250.00 $100.00 $50.00 $20.00 $10.00

For full particulars and directions see Circs te ia every pound of

AHBOCKLM'

Goran.

StocK Farm ot 480AcriS For Sale.

All under fence exoept 40 acres 60 acres under cultivation. Two houses, finished, one of nine rooms, the other eleven rooms, with cellars and plenty of closets. Earns, sr.eos, 'cribs and corrals. Two good wells. A creed runs through tbe place with never failing water, and plenty of timber, making the best natural shelter for stock. Soil is dark clay loam, very productive. This place is three-fourths mile from Toronto, a growing town of 1,000 iniiabitants, with two railroads, several churches and graded school. Plenty of fruit of all kiads. This place is in complete rua ning order. For price and particulars addre the owner,

}•/. A. T. BOKTSOOU, Toronto, Woodson county, iSte&Ste-i

-vr