Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1887 — Page 2
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THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1887.
The Georgia watermelon orop is going to be immense.
A GBEAT many of the Normal students have left the city for their homes, the aohool year having ended yesterday.
"Can't eat a thing." Hood's Sarsa parilla ia a wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, regalating digestion, and giving strength.
France and Germany.
PARIS, June 11.—Albert Delpit, while visiting a friend in Alsace, was expelled from the province by the German authorities. He appealed to Prince Hohenlohe, the Governor of AlsaceLorraine, for redress, but his appeal was in vain.
Conference With the Sultan.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 11.—The Count of Montebello, French ambassa dor, was given a private audience by the Sultan today in regard to the AngloTurkish convention in relation to Egypt.
A Convict Shot.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. 11—[GAZETTE special.]—John Wilkes, of this city, oonviot in the work house, attempted to escape today. He refused to stop on the challenge and was shot in the bead at a distance of 200 yards by a guard with a Springfield rifle. The wound may prove fatal.
Disease and Death
Force their way into many a household that might be protected from their 'inroads, by the simple precaution of keeping in the house that benign family medicine and safeguard of health, Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters. Particularly where there are children should it be kept on hand, as a prompt remedy for infantile complaints, in their outset easily conquerable, but which, if allowed to engraft themselves on the delicate, childish organism, are not easily dislodged, and speedily work grievous mischief. Irregularity of the bowels, indigestion and billiou8ness, are ailments of common occuranoe in the household. Children, living in malarious regions are more liable to be attacked with chill and fever than adults, and the ravages of that fell disease in their system are speedier and more serious. Io remote localities, far from professional aid, it is especially desirable.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Gleanings From the Gazette's Looal
jfCir
Rebecca Katzenbach vs F. H. Katzenbach, divorce decree of divorce and custody of children given to plaintiff, with $20 per month for their support. The complaint charged cruel and inhuman treatment.
Elizabeth Long ys Paul Ed Long, divorce decree of divproe. Telitha J. vs Corwin S. Ball, divorce. Danaldson.
Miss Etta Campbell left today for St Louis to visit her aunt, Mrs. L. M. Hoffmtm.
JRS. Hoganhas ietunied from Livingston, Montana, called by the serious sickness of his brother.
Mrs. Charles Melish, of Cincinnati, is in the city the guest of Mrs. John G. Williams.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Tidewell, a boy. Miss
Mayme Hendrichs will leave to
morrow for Greencastle. She will assist at the commencement exercises at DePauw University.
Will Edmunds arrived in the oity this week from Washington D. C., on a visit of a few days.
Clara R. Flowers vs Samuel R. Flowers, divorce. Eggleston & Reed. Dr. George Crapo and family left tonight for Chicago to remain a week.
Mrs. Owen Fredrichs' who has gone to Eureka Springs for her health, writes home that she is much improved.
Died, James M. Wilson, Sunday evening at Osage City, Kas., of oonsumpticn.
Judge Shelton* died at Matinsville, Va., June 7tb. McGrath Bros, merohant tailors, have assigned to Patrick W. Stack for the benefit of their creditors, to whom they turn over everything without exemption,The liabilities of the firm are small, only about $2,000.
John Hanua, eldest son of Bay less W«Hanna, died on the 6th at his father's residence in Crawfordsville, of consumption, in his 26th year.
John Schmidt committed suicide, on the 6th, by taking J'Rough on Rats" at his home on the southeast corner of Third and Eagle streets.
Mrs. Richard Ritenberick, of Cincinnati, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. George E. Farrington.
Will Siddons is in the city, the guest of Harrv Havens. Mrs. Jennie Bacon is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Arnold.
Barney Warren, of the dress goods department at Eepenhain & Albrecht's, has resigned, and will take a similar plpce in a dry goods house at Los Angeles, Cal. He leaves this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haggerty left on the 5th for Jeffersonville to attend the funeral of Mrs. Haggerty's sister.
Wm. Harmon fell from a ladder in the rear of Gregg's saloon on the 6th and broke two ribs.
John Rush has been adjudged insane and the application to admit him to the asylum has'been acoepted.
N. Stein has gone to French Lick Springs to recuperate his. health. Jemima Watson has sued Charles H. Watson for divorce.
Miss Edith Messmore was thrown from a bnggy in Sterling, Neb., ,on the 11th and was taken np for dead. She did not recover consciousness until Sunday and still lies in a precarious condition.
Mian Lizzie Bigelow has returned from* Crawfordsville. W. K. Burnett has sold his blacksmith shop to William Burke.
M. A. Murphy has gone to St. Louis. His family is still here. W. D.Griswold, formerly of this city but now of St. Louis, is in the oity for & f©w days.
Mrs. Anna Kraft and son Fred have gone to Saranao Lake, N. Y., to spend the summer.
Misses Rose and Cora Holler, of Marshall, are in the city visiting their aunt, Mrs. Henrf Holler, of north Fifth street.
Emil Hirschberg has bought out A. C. Combs' coal office. Mr. Combs has also sold his coal mine.
Mrs. A. T. McClanahan and daughter Gertie, of Sullivan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Funk, of east Main street
Died—At 10 o'clock Thursday morning, June 9th, of congestion of the bowels, Charles A. Bressett, aged 17 a
H. S. Buntin, of Chicago, is the city. Mies Ella Rankin, ot north Eighth street, has gone away for the summer.
Mrs. W. G. NefE, of Greenoastle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Grimes. Jemima Watson vs. Charles H. Wat son, divorce.
William H. Pope. vs. Alice Pope, divorce. The following marriage licenses have been issued this week:
Dennis M. O'Donnell and Hannah F. Hegarty. Joseph T. Hertz and Cornelia Tieney.
Carl J. Fehrenback and Emma Luke. Littleton Hall and Elizabeth P. Stall. Andrew J. Tryon and Eliza Frazier. Samuel O. Blocksom and Perlie Kelly. Robert R. Metcalfe and Irene Lewis. •Riley Smith and Carrie Monroe.
Cured.
Consumption
An old physician, retired from prac tice, 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 Pming this paper, W. A, Noras, 14 nntcer's Block Rochester N. Y.
School children are already calculating on visiting their country cousins this vaoation and staying just as long as the fruit and their invitations last.
_' Wm. A. Wheeler, of New York. The late William A. Wheeler, whom we present a portrait made from the beet and latest photograph of him taken, died at Malone, New York, the beautiful town in which he was born about sixty-eight years ago. He had suffered along time from a complication of diseases.
The deoeased stateman was originally a Whig in politics. Subsequently he gave adherence to the Republican party and worked hard against the extension of slavery and for the preservation of the Union, with freedom. He was an eminently just man and highly respected. It will be remembered to his lasting credit that as Crairman of the (Congressional) Committee on Southern Affairs in President Grant's second term, he was animated by* a profound sense of justice toward the Southern as well as toward the Northern States. The obscurity into which Mr. Wheeler fell during the last years of his life was owing to his being an invalid.
BLAINE'S SECRET.
He Goes to Europe to Give Sherman the Race. WASHINGTON, Juhe 10.—There are a number o( very astute politicians in both parties, and especially in the Republican party here, who have kept a olose run of affairs connected with the Blaine and Sherman Presidential manipulations, who deolare without reservation that there is a compact between managers of these twp statesmen by which the latter is to receive the nomination. They say that this is the secret of Blaine's European trip that he really wants Sherman to have the race, and goes abroad to give it to him. Several of the most intimate Blaine and Sherman boomers have been seen together in Washington and New York during the past fortnight, and there are various aots which go to make this theory v5ry plausible. V'LC
*THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The Handsomest Premium List in the State. By long odds the handsomest premium list ever issued in this oity pnd the finest, so far as the writer's observation has gone, in the state, is that which the Vigo Agricultural Sooiety has gotten out this year. The cover, which is a very excellent specimen qf lithographic art, was done by the Krebs Lithographic Co. of Cincinnati, and has been already referred to in these columns. The rest of the book was produced by Moore & Langen from admirably compiled 'copy" furnished by Mr. C. C. Oakey, the seoretary of the society.
Special premiums are an attractive feature this yeaV. The society's premiums are larger than ever before.
A ''Point" Against the President.' Rockville Tribune: The Terre Haute Express, with characteristic avidity, grabs at the humorous report of the reception of the Governor's staff by the President. The Indianapolis Journal wrote what pretended to be report of that occasion which was merely a "take off" on it but the Express, thinking some point might be made against the President, took occasion to write an editorial to the effeot that he was no gentleman, eto. It* so hapipens that this writer was present at the interview, and if all the stuff published about Mr. Cleveland is as groundless as this, then he is the worst lied-on man in the United States.
CATARRH CURED. f|
A olergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which com' pletely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer f-om this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envel ope to Dr. Lawrence, 212 East Ninth street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge.
When a race horse gets the rheumatism he is shot as the easiest wa of.getting him pleasantly out of his misery
Chen Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA ^hen she was a Child, she cried for GASTORIA hen she became Miss, she ehmg to ASTORIA hen she had Children, she gave them CASPA
If oholera can only come when flies are scarce there will be no cholera in Terre Haute this year.
The sound of the carpenter's hataiMel' is heard all over the town, and right merry music it makes.
The Wabash river needs restocking with fisb. The supply is perceptibly diminishing.
Charles P. Pierce has sold his grocery at Sandford and will return to Terre Haute.
WM
THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. JUNE 16.1887.
FINDLAY, OHIO.
Cele-
The Second Day of the Natural Gas bration. FINDLAY, 0., June 9.—The second day of the great natural gas celebration opened with lowering clouds whiob threatened rain, but about the time for the formation of the procession to march to the corner stone laying part of the morning exercises, the sun broke through the mist and came out full and clear. During the night and early morning, thousands of additions were made to the crowds of yesterday and by noon it was universally oonoeded that there were 30,000 visitors in the city.
At one o'clock, Hon. John Sherman. Secretary of State James S- Robinson State Railroad Commissioner W. S1 Oappeller and Prof. T. Vail arrived, all of whom have places on the program prepared for|tonighf banquet At 3 o'clock Gov. Foraker, accompanied by Adjutant General Axline, and staff, reaohed the city.
The exercises of the morning consist of the laying of the oorner stonep for four more new manufacturing establishments in addition to those whioh were laid yesterday. Those institutions, whioh were started today, were the tolling mill, the Findlay glass works and the Findlay iron and steel works This makes ton new establishments whioh have had their oorner stones laid since the celebration began find there are several more on the program this afternoon. The several commandries of the Knights of Pythias were engaged in a competitive drill at Camp Garfield for prizes aggregating $1,000.
"Embracing" a Juror.
NKW YOBK, June 9.—John Vandirbilt, the young man who is allege dto have "embraced" Juror Hodson against his will, appeared in the Court of Oyer and Terminer this morning, where Sh&tp's trial is in progress. Judge Barrett took the evidence under consideration and Yanderbilt's trial was continued. This done, the matter of examining talesmen was oontinued.
At his examination Vanderbilt admitted that he made the remarks ascribed to him, but made them in an unguarded moment, not knowing he was violating any law. He had simply said, "Don't be hard on the old man." He had no direct interest in the matter and did not even know Mr. Sharp.- It was simply a foolish exclamation without any criminal intent. Several witnesses testified to the good character of the accused.
Assistant District Attorney Nicol), who was present and represented the people, was obliged to admit that there was no evidenoe of the defendant having been mixed up in the matter in the least.
After the examination of the talesmen had progressed at some length counsel for the people and defence expressed their dissatisfaction with the character of the jury. Judge Barrett was equally dissatisfied and directed that 4,000 or 5,000 names be placed in the general panel to be drawn from. Later the commissioners of jurors had along conference with Judge Barrett regarding the matter. .. ...
SHADES OF DEATH ASSOCIATION,
A Company Formed at Waveland Which
Proposes to Boom the Great Glen There. U*«p» A party of gentlemen at Waveland have determined that the great natural glen there shall be more generally known and appreciated. They are building a hotel at the Shades and will make it pleasant and convenient for people to visit the glen from here and elsewhere.
Mr. George Seybold, secretary of the new association, was in ths city awile today. It is the intention to have the hotel completed by the 20th of the present month.
'The Pall Mall Gazette Red Hot. LONDON, June 10—The Pall Mall Gazette in a rampant article on the action of the Hon. W. H. Smith, the government leader, in giving notice that he would today move that the committee name the time when they would report the Irish crimes amendment bill to the House, urges every English and Irish member of Parliament who oppose Mr. Smith's proposal, from Mr. Gladstone downwards, to get themselves suspend ed, rather than to tamely acquiesce in Mr. Smith's monstrous encroachment on the liberties of Parliament.
THE funeral servioe of the late John Hanna, son of Hon. B. W. Hanha, was held yesterday afternoon at the Episcopal church, in Crawfordsville, by Rev, A. George E. Jenner, the rector. The choir rendered the anthem "The Christian's Hope" and the hymns "Rock of Ages'' and "Asleep in Jesus." The printers of the city attended in a body and contributed a beautiful floral wreath, which was placed upon the coffin. The remains were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery.
THE Pierson Township S. S. Aesocia tion will meet at Shady Grove in Pier son Township on the fourth Saturday in July. This change of time from the fifth to the fourth Saturday is made so as. not to conflict with the Curry's Prairie Baptist S. S. Association's meeting on the fifth Sunday.
C. C. GIVENS
ViM-' Pres
The Fourth at Princeton Ind Prnioeton, Ind., is making Dii aration to celebrate the glorious A contest between three crack K. of Ranks and a band contest willl be among the features.
lg prepFourth.
Father McEvoy at Queenstown. A telegram was today received by Father Joseph Frewin from Father McEvoy announcing his safe arrival at Queenstown.
Two women evangelists have arrived in the city. Last night they spoke at Fourth and Main and this morning one of them was found addressing a large crowd at Third and Ohio. They do not claim to be members of the Salvation Army.
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A Large Class Graduates From the State Institution.
The sixteenth annual commencement exercises of the Indiana State Normal School were held this morning at Normal hall. As is always the case case the hall was crowded to overflowing with students and friends of the graduates. Contrary to the custom the stage was not decorated with flowers and plants but the handsome dresses and corsage bouquets of the graduates presented a very pretty picture, notwithstanding the absence of the usual display of floral ornaments. In addition to the graduates upon the stage were the Board of Trustees, the faculty, W. A. Bell, editor of the Indianapolis Sohool Journal, Dr. Jordan, president ot the State University, Revs. Corning, Smith and Towns and others. The graduating class numbered twentyseven, five of whom read. As hna been the custom now for several years, all graduates prepared papers, buc omy five of this number were selected by the faculty to read. The themes were all treated in the exoellent and practical manner in which the public long ago learned to expect from Normal graduates.
JONAH'SWHALt.
Some Strictures on the Doctrine of "Love, Not Fear of God," by S. H. Potter. TEBBE HAUTE, June 9.—[Editor GAZETTE:]—It is published that at a meeting in Plymouth church, Brooklyn, the question of calling a 'minister to supply the pulpit made vacant by the death of Rev. Henry Ward Beeoher was discussed. The discussion not pleasing the Hon. Thomas G. Shearman that gentleman was "moved to make" some remarks touching the question. He said: 'We do not want to go back with Jonah into the belly of a whale, and we want no man, however eloquent, who represents ideas not of Mr. Beecher's school. trust we shall call a man who will be faithful in preaching a gospel of love, not fear of God." If Mr. Shearman is quoted correctly, such an utterance betrays foolishness, infidelity, ignorance. Such an utterance reflects on the great divine teacher, Jesus Christ. Such an utterance deserves the same kind of rebuke as Christ administered to the selfrighteous pharisees of old: "But I say unto you that every idle word that men shall speak they shall give account thereof in the day of judgment For by thy words thou shalt be justified and by thy words thou shalt be condemned." And when He was asked by them for a sign" He answered, "An evil and adulterous generation seeketh after a sign, and there shall no sign be given to it but the sign by the prophet Jonah." And then Christ told them that "as Jonah was three days and three nights in the whale's belly, so shall the son of man be three days and three nights in the heart of the earth." He told them that the generation of Nineveh would rise up and condemn them, for they repented at the preaching of Jonah, "and a greater than Jonah is here." Mr. Shearman is probably one of a large class of disbelievers who don't want to go back with Jonah into the belly of a whale, nor with Moses up to Mount
Sinai, where God delivered to him the ten commandments. Mr. Shearman wants only a gospel of love, with the law left out. And is Mr. S. a lawyer? I understand he is. He wants a minister to teach contrary to scripture, one that will preach that it is wrong to fear God. The scriptures teach that the fear of God is the beginning of wisdom. There is too little fear of God and, as a result, very little reverence. Mr. Shearman may be some kind of a lawyer, but if he did utter such foolish remarks he is not much of a Christian. .P.
THE BIG LONDON RACE.
The Duke of Westminster Wins. LONDON, June 10.—This was the third and last day of the Ascot Heath ra meeting. Theraoesfor the Hardwick stakes of 2,000 sovereigns was won by the Duke of Westminster.
MADISON, Wis., June 10.—Adjutant General Gray, of the Grand Army cf the Republic is busily engaged in issuing to all the posts in the country an important document in the nature of dependent pension bill, whose passage will be urged upon the next Congress. It was drafted by the National Pension Committee of the G. A. R., composed of the following members of the order George S. Merrill, of Lawrence, Mass. Louis Wagner, of Philadelphia James Tanner, of Prooklyn, N. Y. John C. Linehan, ol Penacook. N. H. and John S. Kountze,of Toledo, Ohio. This committee was appointed by Commander-iu chief Fairchild under resolution of the National Encampment.
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ETTHPHSEYr
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AGENTS WANTEDrsS'r,tS
A A fo lithe public, and two Watch vl" A -L V/ H811 per month from $72.00 vestment. We send sample of our goods-Fan all who will order and pay express oharges fc small square box weighing tt than thr pounds. Tax XT. Test our sample before order any goods. It will cost only what the express company charg for carrying it. Agents' Profits tl5 Order SI and Premium Watc! Aarents' Profit on 138 Order $72 and Pr mium Watch. We make our Agents a preee a Watch Fee with every first order amountij of $15 and over. All necessary papers and 1 oructions are packed in with sample. We noti you by mail when we ship your package. Wfc ordering our sample give us plain postoifice a express office and name of express company in bnsinees. so that no mistakes willoocur.c
F. L. STEARNS & CO., Chicago, DL W
to be made. Cot this out and 1 turn to us and we will send free something of great value a importance to you, that will sti you in business which will brl
you in more money right away than anything el in the world. Anyone can do the work and 11 at home. Either sex all ages. Something ne that ja»t coins money for all workers. We start you capital not needed. This is one of genuine, Important chances of a lifetime. Th who are ambitious and enterprising will not« lay. Full particulars and outfit firee. Addr Taux it Co., Augusta, Maine.
WORKING Ct ASSES £1™™
prepared to furnish all clasoes with employm at homo, the whole of the time, or for their sp« moments. Business new, light and profltab Persons of either sex easily earn from 69 cents $3 per evening, and a proportional sum by voting aU their time to the business Boys girls earn nearly as much as men. That all 906 this may good thelfsfidrese sod test tb8 bx ness, w6 make this offer. To mch as are well satisfied we will nend one dollar to pay writing. Full particulars and outfit freedress GIOBOS SMHSOW & Co.* Portland* Maine
FARMS&M1U For Sale & Kxc
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