Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1887 — Page 8

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/\AKE^S

THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1887.

QTHS improvements that have been going on in McKeen's old mill are about completed. The mill will the 1st of iJuly be completely" rebuilt and will be Jtjr far the best flouring mill in the city.

Mr. John Gutmon, Sherman, Ky., writes: "I have used St. Jacobs Oil for ten years. It always cured the toothache in about ten minutes." Sold by Druggists and Dealers.

l«awrenoe Taw, President of the Pier* JK Township Faif Association, calls a ^meeting at Central Sohool House at 2 p. m. on the first Saturday in July to isaako arrangements* for the coming fair.

A Guilty Sacrifice

should never be made, but ambition and enterprise deserve reward. Whereever you are located you should write to Hal let & Co., Portland, Maine, and learn about work that you can do and live at home, earniDg thereby from $5 to $25 and upwards daily. Some have earned over $50 in a day. All particulars free. Both sexes. All ages. Capital not needed you are started free. All is new. Those who start'at once «annot help rapidly making snug little -fortunes.

CONSTABLE FLAID

ITwo Women Find That They not Eject Him.

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Testerday Copetable Charley Flaid •went up to 732 north Fifth street to «erve a warrant of replevin of some goods. He read the warrant to the women in the house and then started to take out the goods mentioned. He says Jlra. Wiseman and Mrs. May attacked tfeim with chairs and he was compelled -4o use a broom stick on tbem, but he jhially got possession of the goods. This moruing the women were on Wall street trying to get Mr. Flaid indicted by the grand jury for assault.

Penalties of Imprudence,

doxamer is at hand—the time of year lrhea old heads and young become imprudent, get overheated, cool off suddenly, catch «old, headache, nervous disionderp, and a thousand and one other 'troubles. Breaching prudence is played out. The oily thing to do is—after you Jiave contracted one or more of these pains—to cure yourself as quickly as possible. Small pains are not to be neglected except At the risk of serious jeonsequences. Recnove them at once. It

can be done by application of one er more of AlloockV- Porous Plasters, xeoognized the world over as the beet external remedy ever made. Mind you, don't neglect your little ills. They outKTOw everything else and if let alone ooet you more than ycu can e*pr know. JSemember AHoock's Plasters.

We Have Just Opened Another Large Shipment of

Summer Clothing!

Usually at this season dealers stop buying and try to close out the stock on hand. This is not the case witl? us. Our factory makes just what our customers want at all seasons This fact, and that we always have the lowest pricesrhas brought such a steady stream lof trade that we have no old shelf worn stock to close out. We are still ahead in summer hat jand furnishing goods. We can supply you at, any price and save you money. Oyr prices talk for themselves.

Our Trustee, Mr^Holdaway, we hear is going to build two new school houses this fall one at New Goshen and one at Boltons.

Cory Shirley and Merve MoCullough started west in search of health. They have our best wishes.

The M. R. A. C. M. is going to give an ice cream supper at their hall on next Saturday evening. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.

Scott Newman, the winner of the 2!50 trot the first day, is a green horse and Tuesday's race was the first he had ever been in. He made a record of 2:27^. He is owned and driven by Henry Simon, of Louisville.

Western Sportsman: Harry Wilkes, 2:13%, and J. Q., 2:17%, arrived at New York from Terre Haute and they were quartered at Fleetwood. In a conversation with Mr. Henry Sire, the owner of Harry Wilkes, he said: "I understood' that a purse waa to be offered for which the little horse was to try and beat his record,{and after some solicitation I brought him on here, but now find that the only race he could have gone into is barred to him. I think, however, that he will show an exhibition mile, according to verbal agreement, about the middle of June, when I will not only send him to beat his own record but also that of Maud S. (2:1334) over this track."

K. of Picnic at Brazil.

BRAZIL, June 14—Twelve lodges of Knights of Labor, representing Clay, Vigo and Parke counties, participated in a'picnic here today. Fifteen hundred Knights marched in the parade yesterday. They were addressed by Hon. J. M. Bloomer, of Toledo, and Mrs. E. C. W. Patterson, of Illinois, who urged organization. The demonstation was the largest of the kind ever held here.

McGrath Bros.' store has been reopened by the assignee P. W. Stack and the stock will be closed out as soon as possible. A notice of the reductions in prices is given in this issue. {,x

Rev, L. KirtJey returned from Franklin, Ind., today, where he has been attending commencement of Franklin College.

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New Goshen.

NnwGOSHEN, June 15—[GAZETTE special.] Weather warm. Farmers in this vicinity are running out their machines and repairing for their harvest in a few days. "i

Corn rather short owing to' BO many having to replant. H. J. Bolton and H. G. Owen attended commencement at Westfield this week.

Miss Lizzie Baird, of Terre Haute, is visiting Miss Minnie Koonoe this week. Miss Dora Strole and Chat Beam from the country gave Mrs. Ida Whitlook a pleasant call Monday evening.

It is anticipated that there will be another wedding in our burg in the near future. Boys get your bells and horns ready.

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Silk

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OPENED TODAY

The celebrated Windsor Silk Coverings: Wear guaranteed. None genuine unless Windsor" js stamped on the tie.

At Reduced Prices, This Week.

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

No's. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

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A MIXED UP AFFAIR.

Mrs. Swain Takes Morphine,

Which

Gives Rise to Strange and J- "Conflicting Stories.^.

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Sunday afternoon Mrs. Swain, living at the corner of Second and Mulberry streets, took a large dose of morphine. Some time after she swallowed the poison she told some of the tenants of the house of what she had done. She olaimed to have swallowed a whole bottle full, but her story is not credited by any of the tenants of the house. I

As soon as it was learned that she had taken poison the physician was summoned and when he arrived Mrs. Swain was still under the influenoe of the drug. Emetic and hypodermic injections failed to rouse her and the

Eours.

MUOILAOR.

Horse News.

The Indianapolis Western Sportsman of last week had an excellent account of the races here.

hysician worked with her for several It is known that she swallowed some morphine but the quantity is unknown. She still lies in a critical condition but it is thought that she can recover. She claims to have taken the drug because her husband had latelybeen taken from her.

Mr.Swain is of unsound mind, caused by a wound received while in the army. He gets a pension of $30 per week and his wife claims that his mother took him from her in order to get bis pension money. She says that his mother keeps him constantly under the influence of morphine and whiskey so that he will not make a fuss ahout the money. His mother on the contrary alleges that his wife is continually taking morphine and whiskey, and while under their influenoe she is unable to take proper care of her husband. The case Eeems to be rather a mixed up affair and it would be well, for the police to investigate the matter Mrs. Swain's neighbors credit her Btory about her mother-in-law's conduct.

RAILROAD NEWS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 15—[GAZETTE special]—Beginning Sunday night the purchasers of the Vandalia will put on through trains from Cincinnati to St. Louis via the C. H. & D. and Vandalia, superseding Big Four trains (C. & St. L. & C.) whioh will take refuge on the I. & St. L. HUBBAH—ANOTHER TEBRB HAUTE A PEO

RIA TRAIN.

FABRINGTON, I1L, June 15.—[GAZETTE special J—On Monday next June 20th, another passenger train will be put on the Terre Haute & Peoria road to run between Decatur and Terre Haute daily, Sundays not excepted. Train leaves this statioi^at 10:48 a. m. arriving at Terre Haute at 11:20 a. m. Returning teaves Terre Haute 4 p. m. and arrives here at 4:16 p. m.

r\ How About Ireland?

LONDON, June 15.—Queen. Victoria in commemoration of her jubilee will grant amnesty to all military and naval prisoners oonvioted of minor offense?.

THE GAZETTE. TBRRE HAUTE, INDIANA, TH JRSDAY, JURE 16, 1887,

ST. BENEDICTS SCHOOL.

The Corner-Stone Laid With Iml^fC^ressive Ceremonies.

Yesterday afternoon in the presence of a very large crowd the corner atone of the new German Catholio school, at the northwest corner of Ninth and Walnut streets, was laid with appropriate peremonies. Previous to the out-door exercises there were services in the church. A procession was then formed of the clergy and the male societies of the parish, and headed by the Biuggold band those in line marched down Ninth Btreet to the church corner. In line were about seventy-five members of St. Franois' Society, of whioh John R. Brinkmah is president, and about .forty members of St. Anthony's Society, an organization of the young men of the parish. Mr. Huiman, through whose aid and energy the construction of suoh a fine building is possible, marched with the St Franois Society.

On arriving at the churoh oorner the clergy and several of the leading mem bers of the congregation mounted the platform and the services began. The olergymen present were as follows: Father Gueger, the venerable whitehaired priest from St Mary's Fathers Frewin, Scbnell, Byres and Kroeger, of this city, and Father Biohardt, of Teutopolis, HI. Father Geuger officiated and was assisted by the others. At the conclusion of the oorner stone laying Father Michael Richardt, O. S. F., reo tor of St. Joseph's College at Teutopolis, 111., preached in German. The sermon is spoken of as a very ab'e one. Father Biohardt is possessed of a strong and at the same time a very pleasant voioe.

The papers plaoed under the stone included all' the Terre Haute papers and the Indianapolis Glocfca, the Churoh Progress of Marshall, the Glausbensbate of Louisville, the Herald des Glaubens of St. Louis, the Catholic Volksblatt of New York, the Catholic Times of New York and the Sendbote of Cincinnati. The school, when erected, will be a credit to the ity as well as to the congregation.

INSTANTLY KILLED.

John Halfhill Killed in the E. T, H. Yards This Afternoon.

This afternoon at 2:30 o'clook while a section gang were repairing the main track in the E. & T. H. yards just south of Poplar street, switch engine No. 3, Michael Lynch, engineer, which was standing near the workmen, started up and ran over John Halfhill, instantly killing him.

The body of the unfortunate man was severed into two parts, the wheel* passing over the body at the waist.' 'Both arms were also cut off,

He was carried to the yard office and Coroner Haworth notified. Halfhill leaves a wife and two children. He was about forty-five years of age. His family who live on south Twelfth street were notified. The ooroner will hold an inquest this evening.

St. Clair Discharged and Kearrested.

[Enquirer special.]

COLUMBUS, Ind., June 15.—Detective Grady came down from Indianapolis today to attend the trial of Charles St Clair, the Indianapolis sport, charged with killing and robbing the negro hostler Tate, at the races here in June last, but claimed he oould not secure the attendance of witnesses. St. Clair was again discharged, but was then tried and fined $12,80 for assault on Detective Grady, when on trial here two weeks ago. [The St. Clair mentioned in the above dispatch is the Charley St. Clair, the gambler and thief who formerly lived in this city with Jennie Wynings. It is a pity he could not be hanged. He is a scalawag of the worst description and his being at large is a standing menace to everybody, even the thieves who train with him.]

A Rockville Affair.

RocKvtLiiE, Jjjne 15.—[GAZETTE special.}—While working together in the rear of the north side buildings this morning, Morris Roberts, colored, without a word being said by either party, deliberately struck Chas. Finnegan, white, twice over the heal. with a piece of Bcantling. i' Finnegan was immediately taken to his home in the north part of town, and Roberts gave himself up, but is out on $1000 bond. Both men were in the employ of Sylvan us Moore, contractor. Finnegan is a married man, having one child, and the physicians say he cannot recover. Roberts assigns for his reason that Finnegan had been "running his work down" causing him to "lose his hold" with his employer.

.• Mrs. Swain Better.

Mrs. Swain, living at the oorner of Second and Mulbery street, who took the dose of morphine on Sunday, is muoh better today. She is able to sit up and is much more rational than at any time since she took the prison. She says that after she swallowed it she thought she didn't want to die and as an "antidote" she took whiskey on top of it. The physicians are in aquandry to know how She ever withstood the effects of a double dose. The whiskey must have been of p6or quality to counteract the effects of a whole bottle of morphine.

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'ACME" HARROW.

THE NEW DIRECTORY.

A Very Handsome and Complete Volume Mow Being Distributed to Subscribers.

are.being drctnbnted «e rapidly as JOB-

Bible by Mr- Folk. Mr. Ebel now

ly appreciated by the public The book is handsomely printed well bound. ^4

Showing entire weight of Sulky on the Harrow

Gives more satisfaction to farmers than any harrow ever sold. Master of all conditions of plowed ground, and some kinds of nnplowed ground. Subjects the soil to the aotion of a Steel Crusher and Leveler, and to the cutting, lifting, turning process of double gangs of-steel coulters. Immense cutting power. Crushing, leveling and pulverizing performed at the same time. Entire absence of Bpikes or spring teeth avoids pulling up rnbish. Only barrow that outs over the entire surfaoe of the ground. Sizes, 3 to 15 feet wide. With and without twowheel sulky attachment Call and examine sample.

McFERRIN BROS.

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Just across the street West from New Court Hona&~

15 and 17 S. Second street. Terre Haute, Ind',

7 VA NICER AND BETTER!

Selected stock of farm implements never shown in the city. The celebrated Garden City Clipper and Scotch Clipper Breaking Plows, Flying Dutchman bulky, New Erie Bar Plows, (with plain and cutter points,) Campbell Corn Drilli (the best on earth,) Champion and Troy Corn Planters, New Western andDuplex Cultivators longue and Tongueless Buggies, Spring Wagons eta

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New Light draft Fulding Buckeye.

Two horses can draw the Buckeye as easily as three horses can draw binder8 of other manufacture, it being the lightest running binder in the world. One man can fold it in five minutes so that will pass through an ordinary farm gate and it is the only binder made that is entirely free from side draft and weight on the horses necks. We furnish the above in either 6 or 7 feet cuts, whioh are especial- 1 ly calculated for large farmers, and for the small farmers the Buckeye Down Ttina der is the machine, it is especially suited for hill side where the larger ones are lettable to tip over. We respectfully invite all farmers to call and see. Knowing:--' hat to see is to be convinced. |f

JOHN A. JUERGENS,

Nos. 123 and 125 south Fourth street Opposite^Market House, Terre Ha nte, Int

A copy ot Charles O. Eb.1 & Co anew

and

The (Jieveland Trouble. Mi

PETTSBUBO, June 15.—T. B. Barry and T. B. McGuire, of the General Executive Board of the Knights of Labor, were in the city today enroute to Cleveland to investigate the strike of the ore handlers which resulted in a small riot yesterday afternoon between the strikers and non-union workmen. The visit of the two members of the General Executive Board is expected to result in the board taking general action in regard to the matter.

Kunawav.

This morning the team of horses attached to one of H. Hulman's covered delivery wagon became unmanageable and ran east on Cherry street. There were quite a number of wagons on the street at the time and it looked for a moment as if there would be a general smash-up. The driver by doing some very skillful driving, however, kept the team in the center of the street. The horses were stopped at Sixth. ,y

Chandler Declared Elected.

CONGOBD, N. H., June 15.—The Senate and House met in joint convention at noon today for the purpose of electing a United States Senator for the unexpired term ending March 4, 1889. The journals of both branches

$4,

"Billy" Moloney!

NEW YOBK, June 15.—The jury and the counsel were tardy in their arrival

a the 8berp trM lod Th storfee

directory of Terre H«ute rad V.gojte|^raphedfromLajhillellIldM)ntr(!al oonDty bas been reoeiTed. The booke.

the

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„Bil| Molont]r

DISAPPEARED FROM HIS HOLEL ID

hsd

not |oImd

engaged in making a canvass at Decatur. The change referred to in the arrangement of the county part of the directory is that, instead of giving the names by townships, they are put down ulphabetically for the entire county outside of the city and may be mow easily traced. In addition to this every real estate owner's- name is marked with a star, the occupation is given, eection and post office. With the accompaning „hnl map it is very easy indeed to drive right' lo toe torn'of person in Vigo I token a. the county. This is an original feature' ^ith C. O, Ebel & Co.,and will be high- Thelu^ wiS now

The Telephone Exchange Decides to Cut

the Present Rate.

Superintendent N. G. Worth, of the Telephone Exohange, has instructions to reduce the rate from $5 per month to $4 per month on July 1st for business houses and $8.40 per quarter to private residences. The latter amount is obtainedby multiplying 280 tickets by 8c each.

-Lost a Finger.

Edward O'Brien had the fore finger of his right hand cut off by a saw at Jeffers & Herman's carriage factory yesterday He was working at the sa* when be accidentally touched the sharp teeth with his hand with the above result. The dismembered finger fell to the floor almost instantly after touching the saw

England and EeyDtr 3

CONSTANTINOPIIK, June 15.—Sir Henry Drummond W AS, the special English representative to Turkey with reference to Egypt, has been instructed by his government to adhere to tue terms of the convention with regard to Egypt recently concluded between Turkey and England. fv

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chine or Montreal had created quite a flurry among the reporters, but it did not seem to disturb the equanimity of ,' Sharp or counsel for either side. Sharp's J' counsel smiled At the suggestion that '"t Moloney is coming or is here, and Mr. Semple, of the. prosecution, said that the prosecution has not secured Molonev, does not expect to secure him, and more than that, he was not needed.

Alexander K. Sweet, editor of the Texas Siftings, was given a seat-in the

The jury will now be sworn in.

TELEPHONE RtDUCTION.

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The Cortes.

MADRID, June 15.—Senor Balaguer, Minister of the Colonies, will introduce were in the Cortes a bill giving to every

read, showing that William E. Chandler Cuban who pays $40 ia taxes the right 1- the. election oi members o, duly elected. the, Coztea