Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 May 1887 — Page 2
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if alette.
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1887.
THE annual commencement at Perdue University will be held on Thursday, June 9th.
Frank A. Wade, who has been here associated with 'Squire W. H. Slaughter, left this afternoon for .Lawrence, Ks., where his father is engaged in. the real estate and loan business. He will take a part.m the business and has the energy and ability to make a success.
Raising the age of Consent* LANSING, Mich., May 19.—The bill raising the age of consent passed the Senate today without debate. It had already pass ad the Housq, Mid only needs the Governor's signature to become a law. It Axes the age of consent at fourteen years, and any assault upon a female under that age is punishable by imprisonment in the State Prison for life or for a term of years.
Our Public Building.
Washington special: Another building that oan be made ready for the official force 4nriog the new fiscal year is that al Terra Haute. This building has been ready for the roof for some time, but work was suspended for some months awaiting action of congress upon the request for an additional appropriation of $28,000, to permit of iron construction of the roof and of a better interior finish than the original contemplated. Up to this point the construction has been fire-proof. Althongh the original limitation of cost was fixed at 8150,000, the actual expenditure will be $165 040. Of this amount there was paid for the site $20,172.33. The building will be ready in August for the heating apparatus, which is estimated to oat $1'),010.
THE DEAD JUDGE.
William B. Woods, of the Uuited States Supreme Court. The distressing news is published of the death of Justice Woods, of the Jupreme Court of the United States.
When Associate-Justice Strong of Pennsylvania resigned his seat on the bench of the Supreme Oonrt. William ±J. Woods of Georgia succeeded him, bis appointment dating from the 21st of December, 1880. He is a native of Ohio. In 1815 he graduated from Yale and two years afterwards was admitted to the Bar. His ability in practice and as a leader in local politics had made him a prominent man prior to the beginning of the war. He was elected to the Ohio Legislature as a Demoorat while a very young man. In the session beginning 1859 he served as Speaker of the House. When at the outbreak of hostilities the Million Loan Bill was proposed in the Ohio Legislature he opposed it, and this was at first understood as an expression of hostility to Mr. Lincoln's administration but Mr. Woods explained that bis object in oppossing it was to gain time so that the vote for-the loan should be a unanimous one, and chiefly as the result of his influence this was effected. Shortly after Mr. Woods delivered himself in the Obio Legislature of an earnest war speech, and by the next November be was a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Seventy-sixth Ohio regiment. His services in the war ended with Sherman's march to sea. He proved himself to be a brave and capable officer, and at the close of the war held the rank of Brigadier-Gen-eral and brevet Major-tJeneral.
With the return of peace he decided to live in Alabama, whither he removed, and devided his attention between the practice of the law and the cultivation of cotton. He served as State Oheacellor of Alabama for six years beginning with 1868. In 1869 President Grant made him a United States Circuit Judge, the appointment which next preceded that which he now holds.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Cleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns.
'Mr. and Mrp. Philip Scliloss are in Louisville attending the annual banquet of the grand lodge of B'nai B'aith.
Mr. and Mis. John Kerner, after an absence of four years, have returned from New Orleans and will hereafter make Terre Haute their home.
G. W. Miller left on the 15th for Richmond, Ind., to attend the first encampment of the "Sons of Veterans." He will also visit his old home in Preble county, Ohio.
L. Kussner has'eold his'property on Ohio street, with the exception of the old bank building, for $16,000.
Frank Fairbanks will soon build a brick lfesidence near the paper mill. Eugene Debs has rented Grove Craft's house on north Eighth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Engelbert Vesque, of south Second street, left yesterday for Effingham, 111., on a visit. Mr. Yesque's health is improving.
W. 1). Perriman has rented Mies Mariah Smith's house ou Eighth street. Miss Coombs, the artist, has rented rooms at Mrs. Abdill's.
MiesMay Crawford is visiting her grandfather Dr. Burr, at Mt. Yernon, Ohio.
Mrs. Peter Frisz, and Miss Mary Bink left yesterday for Belleville, Ind., to attend the funeral of Miss Rink's grandmother.
Mrs. May Steele and daughter have gone to Sullivan, 111., to make a visit. Miss Perl Ellis was given a birthday party at her parents residence on south Third street.
Prof. Cobb took the senior class of the Polytechnic, to Chicago this week to visit the factories.
Ex-Market Master Divid O'Hearn went to Indianapolis this week to- have his eyes operated on.
Tuesday morning, the 17th, at 2 o'clock occured the death of Mrs. Edwin Smith, aged 76 years. She died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Hamilton.
Died—Wm. S. Merring,—At Greensburg, Kas., on Monday morning May 16th. Remains will be brought here for interment.
The friends of Miss Esther Kuhl surprised ht,r last night at her home on Liberty aveune, the occasion being her sixteenth birthday.
F. W. Gottscbalk, the plasterer, has invented a scaffald for plasterers use. Mies Mollie Mullen, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Mamie Keating, of Chestnut street.
Randy Allen arrived on the 18tb, from Puebelo, on a visit to bis family, after an absence of four years.
Mrs. A. R. McDonald, of 508 Mulberry street, has removed to 628 Swan street, where she will still continue her dressmaking.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Gott, of Crawfordsville, were in the city on the 19th, to celebrate the first anniversity of their marriage, with Judge Allen's family.
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Frank A. Wade, who has been Here a«bOciated with 'Squire W. H. Slaughter, left on the 19th for Lawrence, Ks., where his father is engaged in the real estate and loan business.
Mrs. Campbell left on the 19th for her Dew home at Logansport. Died—In New York City, May 16th, Daisy, aged one month and three weeks. Infant daughter of Selma and the late David Goldman.
The following marriage license has been issued this week: Isiah J. Whittaker and Emma Biershears.
John J. Smith and Mary E. Sheridan. Alvey B. Pound and Claudie D. Stout.
Albert R. Monninger and Lena Dressier. Harry B. Rollins and Marietta B. Smith. as. T. Brown and Emma Davis.
Henry Drake and Mary L. Merkle. Jasper P. Brown and Rosa B. Huttoo.
McClellan Walker and Sadie McGranahan. Samuel J. Dubre and Cora Henry,.
John Myers and Louisa Brunker. John R. Hamilton and Rena Morgan.
BOOM ON WEST MAIN.
A Piece of Property Which Has Made Big LeaDS Upward in Value. Before the new court house was stacked C. P. Staub bought the old room adjoining his stable on the north side of Main between Second and Third for $3,250 of C. M. Warren. Yesterday Miss Alice Warren, who became its subsequent purchaser, sold it toH. Hulman and Barney Greggs for $3,650 a decided advance but this morning Greggs got a bona fide offer of $4,500 for the property which he promptly refused. He says he would not move for $6,000. This illustrates how west Mam property is climbing in value. Another piece of property on the south side of Ohio street between Second and Third which has beeh on the market for several years sold last week for $16,000. Within five years the square around the court house, from present indications, will not be recognizablo by tbe older citizens. This result would be hastened if a big fire swept away the west side rattle traps. The new buildings for wholesalers and others would go up at once, the va!ue of the locality being now recognized. But though the old buildings, if they don't burn, will delay progress somewhat they will not stop it. It wont be long before some leading firm will buy a big section there, pull down the old buildings and put up a fine large block.
then Baby was sick, we gave her CASTOMA 'Tien she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA hen she became Miss, she dung to CASTORIA hea she had Children, she gave them CA3T*A
Night Messages.
The new Congressional apportionment bill is awaiting the signature of the gavernor of Pennsylvania to become a law.
Wheeling (W. Ya.) citizens are asked to contribute $10,000 to defray the expenses of the G. A. R. of that state, which meets in Wheeling in August.
Mobile, Ala,, will have a metropolitan street railroad system. Wm. J. Langdale, bookkeeper for Frank Farrell, a tailor of Philadelphia, fled to Canadn with $20,000.
The recent failure of A. W. Swann, the millionaire cattle king of Wyoming, was due to a $300,000 confidence game practiced on him bv a company of sharpers. They bid a handsome price for a lot of cattle, which confederates had conveniently handy, and which Swann bought at a ruinous rate, only to be left with them ou hands.
Knights of Labor threaten to bring heavy damage suits against Erie, Pa., for employing tramps, shackled in pairs, on street improvements. All the tramps were released on habeas corpus proceedings brought by the knights.
DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING PRESENT EVENTS ARE TREATED BESIDES THE AMUSE MENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.
4
MAKES
Shorter Hours
PEARLtNE DID IT
JAMES PILE
New York.
Jacob White has removed from 024 south Sixth street, to the corner of Sixth and Chestnut.
Wednesday morning the 18th the closing exercises at Miss Stella Husted's kindergarten were held.
Miss Mayme Finch has gone to Washington, D. C., to spend the summer.
Miss Nellie Shannon has accepted a position in Riddle and Hamilton's Insurance office,
Fred Stineman was taken ill with congestion of the stomach ou the 18th and is confined to bis home.
George Barbour, who has been visiting his mother on the past month, left Sunday afternoon the 15th for Los Angeles, Cal.
THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, MAY 26.1887.'
MORPHINE R)UrE.
Two Persons Have Narrow Escapes From Death One Wants to Live, the Other Wants to
Die.„„_.
-7 4r
Marshal Smith, who was kioked by a horse last Monday and has since been confined to his bed at the home of his brother, W. L, Martin, at 1024 south Third street, had a narrow escape from death yesterday afternoon. Yesterday morning he was in a vary low oonaition and Dr. T. C. Stunkard who had been treating him, thought it best to administer a hyperdermic injection of morphine, which he did at 9 o'clock. The drug did not take effect until 11 o'clock when he was found to be in a deep stupor. Dr. Stunkard was called at noon and found Smith in a bad way. Dr. George Crapo also arrived shortly after and the two doctors, assisted by several firemen from the Two's engine house worked with the man for several hours and finally brought him to his senses. This was the first drug he bad ever taken in any shape and he could not even stand the very light dose that was given him. He was found to be a great deal better today and was able to walk around. The rough treatment he underwent benefitted him in every way as he was very low yesterday.
Tried to Suicide.
Lizzie Kramer, a girl of about 17, an inmate of an improper house acroses from the City Hall, took morphine last night with suicidal intent, but was brought around all right. She was tired of life.
HENRY GEORGE
V*'
He Denies Being in a Combination With Blaine.
4
NEW YORK, May 19.—The Commercial Advertiser this afternoon publishes the following: "It is already stated, on very good authority, that Mr. HenryGeorge's Labor party has already begun to prepare for the fall campaign. The district leaders, with their assistants, are making a house-to-house canvass in the tenement districts, aBd are said to be largely recruiting their ranks from lukewarm Demoorats. It has been intimated that the object of the whol9 affair is to swell the Labor vote at the approaching election to buch an extent that Mr. Henry George oould then be in a position to make a profitable deal with James G. Blaine in the presidential election of 1888."
Hetiry Gfeorcre Whf'ietfa at the Standard office this mornidg. He said:
uYou
can authoritatively deny that there is any "deal" or agreement either past, pending or to be made in the future between James G. Blaine and myself. I am opposed to Mr. Blaine. He represents all that I have been fighting for years—monopoly and the worst kind of capitalistic powers. I could not be consistent aud have any dealings with Mr. Blaine."
Will there be a Labor Presidential oandidate in 1888?" "It is strongly probable that there will be," answered Mr. George.
DANA A "SCOUNDREL."
Anthony Comstock After the Editor of the New York Sun. NEWYOBB, May 19.—The Snn published yesterday the confession of Janitor Titus, who murdered Tillie Smith at Hackettstown, N. J., in April, 1886. In it Titus detailed his liaison with the dead girl. The most objectionable part had been cut ont, but still it was full of filthy suggestive matter. The article has stirred up the ire of Anthony Comstock, agent for the Society for the Suppression of Vice, and he has taken steps to prosecute Mr. Dana. He will demaud that the grand jury be asked to indict the proprietors of the Sun. Mr. Comstock says: "I shall do all in my power to bring Mr. Dana and any other infernal scoundrel who is responsible for its publication to justice. The Sun has published a number of similar articles lately." Mr. Comstock will also proceed against the proprietors of several photograph galleries, who have made a business of photographing young school girls in indecent and half nude postures. The objectionable pictures have been found in great numbers iu many of tbe public schools, among misses from 12 to 15 years of age.
MK. UE PAUW'S WILL.
Over Five Millions Devoted to Benevolent And Educational Purposes. NEW ALBANY, Ind., May 20.—The will of the late Washington O. De Pauw was probated today. It covers thirtythree sheets of closely written legal cap. He bequeaths three millions to his family, and five millions is giVen for charitable purposes.
DePauw university at Greencastle will receive one and a' half millions from the residue of the estate, and $200,000 is added to current funds of the university. Depauw college, in this city, is liberally endowed, and is estimated at about one-half million. A wise and benefioient bequest establishes a charity of great interest and importance to New Albany, being an infirmary, embraoing a free dispensary, free library,baths and many other useful adjuncts to such an institution., Methodist church ministers and many societies are remembered in very liberal amounts. The American plate glass works, the American foundry and other manufactories remain in the family. His estate—real, personal and mixed—is estimated at between $10,000,000 and $12,000,000.
DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE ISMUCH INSTRUO TION.
A FLORIDA SENSATION.
Samuel Pasco Elected Jones' Sue- %, cesser Today.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 19.—In the joint session of the Legislature today the tote for Unified States Senator resulted as follows: Samuel Pasoo, Democrat, 84 Goodrieh, Republican, 17. Mr. Pasoo was declared elected United States Senator.
FANATICS TO BE EXECUTED.
They Committed Murder in the Hope of Thereby Casting Out Devils. ILONDON, May 20.—The Indian council has finally decided not to interfere with the sentenoe of death passed upo five murderers recently convicted in th Mapras presidency. The trial of the case developed the following facts: A woman was supposed to be possessed with a devil, and in consequence to have remained barren. Her father consulted an exoroist, who deolared that a human sacrifice was necessary. Accordingly, one night her father, the exoroist, aBd the three others met, and after some religious ceremony sent 'or the selected victim. He came without suspecting treachery, was made drunk, his head was then severed from tbe body, and his blood mixed with rice and offered to some deity. The body was then hacked so as to deoeive the police and thrown into a tank. All tbe murderers when arrested, made a full confession
Gen. Catlin Goes Over to the Democrats. BBOOKLYN, N. Y., May 20.—Gen. IsaaS. Catlin, ex-district attorney, who has always been prominent iu the Republican party of this city, has resigned from membership of his Republican ward committee, and applied for admission to the Democratic organization. He has been displaced by the reoent management of the party in thisoity.
APPLICATION FOK LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo oounty, Indiana, at their June term, 1837, for a license to sell 8piritnous. vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year My place of business and the promisee whereon said liquors are to be sold and ank is located on lot 2, Blake's subdivision of out lot 89 of the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, igo county, Btate of Indiana.
I!
4,V/"»TV« f^t yfi vj '..^k.'v,
»,
DANIEL FASIG.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county,Indiana, at their June term, 1887, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt ltqnors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premises for a period of one year. Our place of basinesB and the premises whereon said liquors are to he sold and drank is located on the northeast quarter of section 34, township 12 north, of range 9 west, commencing at the northeaat corner of Bonaventure Myers1 land, deeded to him by George Anderson and wife, Jnly 26, 1866, deed book page 637 thence running west 25 chains to the section line, thence east 26 chains and 37 links to the Tincennes roa, then south 30 feet, west 2 chains and 65 links with said road to the plaoe of beginning and containing six acres, in Harrison township, Vigo oounty, state of Indiana.
ALBEBT B. FERGUSON, THOMAS ,T. ttooTT.
to be made. Oat this oat and re turn to as and we will send 70a free something of great value and importance to yon, that will start yoain business which will bring
yoa in more money right away than anything else in the world. Anyone can do the work and live at home. Either
sex
all ages. Something new,
that jaet coins money for all workers.
start yon capital not needed. This
is
prepared to furnish all classes with employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business ntw, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 60 c. nts to $3 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting all their time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who tee this may send their address and test tbe business, we malte this offer. To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for wrltiog. Fall pRrticalars and outfit free. Address GEOBQE 8 TIN SON & Co., Portland, Maine.
th4 D'ree Government Lands and Low Prio Railroad Lauds in the Northern Pacific country The best agricultural, grazing and timber land now open to settlers mailed free. Address Chas B. Lamborn, Land Com. N. P. R. H., St. Pau Minn.
can live at home and make more money at work for us than at anything else in the world. CaDltal not needed you are started free. Both sexes: all ages. Anyone can do the work. Large earnings
sure from first start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Cofts you nothing to send us your address aad find out if you are wise you will do so at once. H. HILUTT & Co., PortlanJ, Maine.
Deafness
1
Its causes, and anew and sue cessftil CURE at your own home, b/ one who was deaf twenty-eii?ht years. Treated
bymost of the noted specialtists without benefit. Cored himself in three months, and since then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent on application.
T. 8. PAGE, No. 41 west 31st- New York City
tep KIDNEY PAINS /rjH IN ONE MINUTE, that weary,
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APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, 1886, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located on in-lot number seventy (70) J. Sibley's subdivision, twentv-fonr (24) feet north side, the eame being being 823 north Sixth street in the First wardTcity of Terre JHaute, Harrison township
kYigo
county, state of Indiana. SAMUEL J. LOCKABD.
%-}t,
THE
Aj-
superiority of Oorallne ovei or whalebone has now been onstrated by over six years ience. It is more durable, pliable, more comfortable, and Nl BREAK8.
The Immense sale of these Con now over 7000 dally. Beware of worthless Imitations with various kinds of cord.
None are genuine unless Dr. iter's Coraline" is printed on tbe steel oover.
FOB BALE BY ALL LEADING KEBC
257 & 259 8tat CHICAGO,
County Superintendent's tice.
Examinations of applicants for license to in the public sohools of VJgo oounty will be on the last Saturday of each month, at the mal school building in Terre Haute.
Each applicant mutt present satisfactory denoe of good moral character, be'ore licei^ granted. License will be granted in confosl to the grade of per cent, given below:
General average is made on the eight stab branches. Theory and Success making ten ii... A General Average of 70 per cent., not te below 60 per cent, in any of the first nino it entitles the applicant to a 6 months' Lice not renewable.
A General Average of 80 per cent, not fiM oelow 65 per cent in any one of the ten itemaB titles the applicant to a 14 months' License.
A General Average of 90 per cent., not
ft
below 7S per cent, in any one of the ten II entitles the applicant to a 24 months' Licens§| A General Average of 95 per cent., not f(3 below 80 per cent, in any one of first eight i|B nor below 90 in Theory and Buccess, eMitldi applicant to a 36 months' License.
No Certificate is given when the general, age is less than 70, or the per cent, in any 1 the first nine items is below 60.
No Certificate is granted for a longer than 12 months to an applicant who has taught.
Manulscript blanks, pens and ink are 1 by'the Superintendent. Examinations opj 8:30 a. m. and close at 4:30 p. m.
H. W. Cuiur
Count Etpcrlnten
I —1 Cents on the dollar Re ed. City Drug Store, 210 bash avenue. All patent 1 lcines reduced to 70 cent the dollar. Other proportion,
DK. J. C. CAST] Propriel
Manhood, Youthful Impru 'Nervous Debility cured by Nerve Bitter*. 50ct*. Herb Co., 15 north Eleventh street,
ad lphja,Pa. Sold by all druggists.
We wiu
one of the
genuine, important chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will noc delay. Full particulars and outfit free. Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
WORKINGClASSESltr™^
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Have you Cough, Bronchitis. Asthma, IndlsestlcB PARKBR'8 TONIO vithout delay.*it 1)2 many of the worst cases and is the best remeus affections of the throat and lungs, and diseasesT from impure blood and exhaustion. Tlie feeble struggling against disease, and storly drifting grave, will in mostcasesrecover their health by th ase of PAJUCEB'S TONIO, bat delay is dangerous. In time. Cures when all eL*e rails. Gives new] Strength to the aged andinflnn. Slat Druggli
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1