Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1887 — Page 4

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How is

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greatest

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POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies A mnrvol of purity strength and who'esomeneas. More econtmli-al

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ordinary kinds and cat not ba sold on

competition with multitudes of low

t*st,

BALL. SPSXCKR BALL W. C. BALL & COMPANY.

Entered at thepontojflce at Terre Saute. Ind., atteoorui elate mail matter.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Dolly, 15 cents per week W cents per month, 740 per year. Weekly, $1.60 per year 75 cents {or 6 months or 50 cents tor 4 months. Now Is the time to subscribe.

25 South Fifth Street. West Side.

THURSDAY, JUNE 23,1887. ^An old-fashioned! all-night rain ia need ad.

Ohauncei M. Depew says *11 the friends of his jonth who drank are now *«V

homas

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S3n

Aw investment in Terre Haute real estate at present prices is sure to yield a handsome return.

abt is arranging for the

publication in a series of books of the best of his cartoons which have appeared in Harper's Weekly.

if German doctors are the

in the world, that Dr. Maoken-

aie, an English physician, was sent for to examine the Crown Prince's sore throat?

igo county farmers will harvest their wheat orop this week. At present prioee there is no profit to the farmers in raisng wheat. But it makes bread mighty cheap to the dwellers in town.

RILEY,

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farewell Dinner to Mr. and Mrs. David Toby—A Sketch of a Remarkable Couple—A Great Evefit.

BiiiET, Iod., June 22.—[ azbttb special.]— A grand farewell dinner was given Uncle David and Aunt Nancy Toby formerly of this 5townehip,|but now living at Lamer*, Kansas, la order that the publio may understand why 'such a demonstration was made by the old settlers of Riley and adjoining townships, it is teoessary to give a Bhort biographical sketch of the recipients. TJnole Davi.i Toby entered land in Riley township in 1835. The pate at for said land was signed by Martin Van Buren, then President of the United States. He came from Ohio in 1837 and erected a dwelling on the land entered, where he lived forty three years when hr sold out and moved to the plaoe above spoken of, where he has lived for eight years. About three weeks ago he and his estimable wife came baok to visit their son and other relatives in this vicinity. It being noised abroad that tbe couple intended starting home on Tuesday the 21st inst, was the cause of the gathering of the old settlers oo Sunday last Noted among the guerte was old Uncle Johuuy Ray, who still lives in this township and who was the first man met by Mr. Toby upon his arrival in the state over half a century ago.

About ten o'clock a. m. the crowd began to assemble, bringing with them baskets well filled with luxuries, as well as tbe substaBtials necessary to sustain life and vigor. Soon after noon the tables were spread and they were respread as fast as unloaded until about three hundred people had satiated their appetites. After dinner a few hours were spent iu social conversation, under the beautiful shade and fruit trees planted by Mr. Toby many years ago. Uncle and aunt Toby were the center of attraction, and some of tbe scenes related ofjpioneer life in Vigo county, were thrilling in tbe extreme.

Late in tbe ev'eniDg when the time came for separating all, both old and youn?, gathered around the aged oouple grasping them by the hand, wishing them a safe journey and many days of peace and happiness in their western home.

Adams School House.

dams

chool ouse, June 22.—

[Gazbttb special.]—The merry jiogle of sickles' heard in our neighborhood, cutting down the gold an grain There is some good peices ol wheat here on the prairie Weather at the present writing is very hot and dry Early potatoes are badly damaged by the drougth

ipm*,

short

weight, atatn or phosphate. Sold on 7 In cans. Royal Bating Pow.lec Oo., 106 Wall street.

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Cherries and strawberries are gone, and the children are having their fun picking raspberries —Tbe Sangerfeet would of been a success at Sulphur Springs if the rain had not interfered in the afternoon, there were six classes represented but owing to the rain they* did not all get to sing. The committee on arrangements deserve great credit for the way they built and arranged their 6tand, also the decoration committee of young ladies showed their hand and skill in tastefully decorating the stand with evergreens and flowers Many thanks to Mr. Stewart for the liberal use of his ground during the day. The olass wishes to thank Mr. Jack Adams and Mr. Joe Roy for the use of their lumber in arranging seats. Prof. ,Cottrell wishes to thank the trustees of the temperance hall for the use of their organ on that day. When tbe good people of Fontanet wish to have a picnic will they pleaFe give Sulphur Springs a oall and she will lend a helping hand——James Cox,of Terre Haute, was in our midst last Friday with his smiling countenance and bought some fat hogs of A. J. Boatman—Unole Jerry Beal, of Terre Haute,was in Rosedale last week selling the boys and having his fun as usual Died last Sunday a ohild of Mr. and Mrd. John Biack's of scarlet fever—Prof. Oottrell will take part iu the coming singing match at Sodi, the first Sunday in August Uncle Reuben Webster's presence was badly missed at Sulphur Springs last Sunday at the Saengerfest

Preachers were scarce and professors and singing teaohers got all the chicken they could eat——There will be a basket meeting at Stewart's Grove near Sulphur Springs the second Sunday iu July Fine hats, white dresses and silk parasols fared'badly last Sunday Remember tbe childrens' meeting at Otter Creek Union the fourth Sunday in June beginning atsixo'clook p. m. Basket meeting at Bee Ridge church the fourth Sunday iu June There will be a grand singing match at Sodi church one mile east of Coal Bluff on the I. & St. L. railroad in Clay county the first Sunday in August. The prizes will be two fine banners.the first one to be given to the best situring class from the country the second will be a free for all (sweep stakes) including classes from the cities and towns. Uome one come all with well filled baskets and have a good time. over.

THE POWERS GROWLING,

A Threat of War Against England vFrom Russia and France. ...

Constantinople, June 22—M. Nelidoff and the Count De Montebello, the Russian and French ambassadors respectively, have addressed a note to the Porte on the subjeot of the Egyptian convention. It is reported that their communication contained a threat that war would ensue should the convention be ratified. Sit Henry Drummond Wolffe, the speoial English envoy to Turkey, in reference to Egypt, deolines to modify the terms of the convention. The ratification of the instrument has been postponed by mutual agreement until after tbe Bairam festival. The situation of affairs is disquieting. ..

IT AMUSED

A Drunken Brute Tries to Ran Over His Wife With a Buggy.

Yesterday afternoon Tom Thompson a former employe of the Nail Works, while under the influenoe of intoxicants, took his wife buggy riding. At abou 3 o'clock he drove out on the large prairie near the Nail Works and, forcing his wife to get out of the buggy he engaged in the pleasant pastime of running her down and driving over her. After amusing himself for some time in this way he was stopped by several neighbors. The woman was badly bruised.

Thompson was taken in charge of by the police and sent to jail. This morning while being brought from the jail to police court, in company with a number of prisoners, he made his escape. He is supposed to have left the city. ,1

Orange Blossoms. BAILEY—EPPINGHOTJ8BN. ]y Greenoastlb, June 21.—Mr. F. C. Bailey, a prominent young man and oounty official of Shelbyvilte, Ky., and Miss Cecilia M. Eppinghousen, the handsome and popular soprano soloist and vocal instructor, were married at sunrise this morning at the residenoe of tbe bride's parents, Mr. C. N. Eppinghousen, at Stinesville, Ind., the Rev. Aired Kummer pronouncing the oermony* Miss Eppinghousen's marriage was a complete surprise to her many friends and admirers in Greencastle. The bride's costume was an elegant white satin evening dress out en train.

Mrs. Lewis Writes a Letter. ,. Mrs. W. A. Lewis, wife of Policeman Lewis, who was disoarged from the force at the last meeting of the police commissioners, has written a letter in whioh she states that Mr. Lewis was discharged for drinking a few glasses of beer and going buggy riding with Rose MoFarland. She says they both know the MoFarland girl well and that she gave her consent, thinking there was no harm in it These ideas of the relations of husband and wife, however, are not very generaL

he Clerks' Benevolent Association will give an excursion down the river next Tuesday.

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THE GAZETTE: TERRS HAUTE.,

'-W' 5* •vw am «. -mi

VU Ik"? The Ives-Stayner Dicker and Row fi&m It Was Doners ^, mi ^*^5^

FlanSf df the Syndicate for the Future,—A Mammoth Enter-

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prize.

incinnati, June 20—The Commer

cial—Gazette today printed a three oolumn special from New York purporting to give the inside history of the Baltimore & Ohio deal with Ives, Staynor & Co. The main point of the story is that Ives and Staynor made a contract with Garrett by which they were to get a couti oiling interest in the Baltimore & Ohio for about $18,000,000 in a certified check and 15,800, shares of Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton preferred stock, and that they have proposed to make good tbe balance of an overdue payment of $6,000,000 and and take up the C. H. & D. preferred stock out of proceeds arising from their acquisition and consolidation of narrow guage roade in Ohio and Indiana. The final outcome is to be a continuous road from Baltimore to St. Luis, using the B. & O. to Parkersburg, the narrow gauges changed to standard guage from

Parkersburg to Indianapolis, and the Yandalia thence to St. Louis. The speoial goes on to say that it is proposed at a meeting to be held here tomorrow to authorize the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton directory to divert from its original purpose the proceeds of preferred stock, authorized in September last lor redeeming bonds and guaranteed stooks, so that these proceeds may be used for the general purposes of the company,

The Commercial Gazette says editorially: "If they (the new owners of the C. H. & D.) are able to go on, gather in the B. & O., and employ that as they have the C. H. & D., tbe oountry will have the benefit of about as audacious a job of adventureous financiering as has ever fjfjbeen undertaken. There is this peculiarity that modifies the1 matter to a considerable extent. Nearly the whole of the stook of the C. H. & D. is held by the parties who are engaged in tbe manipulations. Whether the few small stockholders left will take any interest in the aotion remains to be seen."

The meeting: tomorrow is to 'take action ia the matter as stated above, and also to vote upon the construction or lease of a branoh line from Hamilton to Middletown and upon guaranteeing the stock of the united railways terminal company of Cincinnati. thS tbkbx haute a pboria idiLWAir.

Fabmnqton, HI., June 20.—[Gazettb special.]—Terre Haute Peoria passenger trains leave here now as follows: East bound No. 4 Terre Haute accommodation 10:48 A. M. No. 2 mail aod express, 2:58 p. M. West bound. No. 1 mail and express, 7:47 a. m. No. 3. Decatur accommodation, 4:16 p. ic. No's. 3 and 4 run daily. No's. 1 and 2 run daily except Sunday. The train leaving here at 10:48 a. m. arrives at Terra Haute at 11:10 a. m. instead of 11:20 as we incorrectly stated last week.

THE POLY'TECHNIC.

Annual Cnmmencement Exercises Tomorrow—The Lecture of Washington Gladden Tonight.

This evening at 8 o'clock the Hon. Washington Gladden will lecture on "True Socialism" at the Central Presbyterian church. This lecture differs from the others we have had on similar oo oasions in being popular rather than teohnioal. The leoturer is a distinguished man whose address will be riohJy well worth hearing. Tomorrow morning at 10:30* o'clock commencement exercises will begin at the Institute. The publio is invited.

At 2 p. m. an alumni dinner, for which invitations are being sent out, will be given at the Terre Haute House.

Before the commencement exercises begin tomorrow and after they are over, the shops will be open for public inspectiou and it is hoped that a large orowd will be in attendance in order that the publio may know of the actual work done by the, Polytechnic students.

Base Ball Yesterday.

At Indianapolis—Indianapolis 4, Boston 3. Tbe game was a brilliant and exoiting one.

At Chioago—Chicago 9, Philadelphia 4. At Detroit—Detroit 16, 'Washington 4

At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 3, St Louis 2. At Baltimore—Baltimore 7, Brooklyn

""Is '..-YiiT.

At New York—Athletics 8, Mets 4. At Cleveland—Louisville 21, Cleveland

NOTES. 1-

For the first time Indianapolis has won two consecutive gamee. Will White, the old Cincinnati pitcher, wall be given another trial by the Cincinnati club. He is practicing daily.

Mrs. P. Rifenberiok, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Farington, and Mrs, Mellidh, the gt^est of Mr. and Mrs. J. G- Williams, returned home

Cincinnati this afternoon.

THE LOST STEAMEX

Over Twenty Lost Their Lives by cr .is the Fire. ,ra

Dbtboit, Mich., Jane *18.—There were fifty-seven persons, passengers and crewi on the Champlain, and of these but twenty-seven are known to be Baved* Captain Casey says thnt within ten minutes from tbe time the fire broke out the boat was in flames. The captain gave immediate orders for lowering the lifeboat a and headed for Fisheimans Island She grounded a mile from shore, however, and the passengers were forced into water, many of them in their ex. oitement jumping overboard. The books were lost. The clerk, Henry Burhsm, died of exhaustion, after being picked up, and it doubtful if a complete list of tbe lost will ever be secured. ,..

Chicago, June 18.-11

"Litigation of various kinds has interfered with securing a favorable settlement of our affairs that seemed practicable. Negotiations are still pending with possibility of success, but "if not consummated today a meeting of our creditors is requested at ,9:30 o'clook Monday to receive a statement of our affairs as close as can be obtained up to that time, and for them to take such aotion as they see fit. [Signed. C. J. Kkbshaw & Co.,

•*r.i

WITH CRUDE"pETROLElM.

PI ACTA. THURSDAY. JUNE 23,1887.

"^141

KERSHAW'S CASE.

Wf it' w? Mmih Jtifs "iadta* A Notice From Him That Doesn't

Affect the Market.®**

a. m.—C.

Kershaw & Co this moving J^ye the following notioe:

June 18,1887."

This notioe created no comment whatever. It had no effect, either, of any kind on the market Wheat was a trifle more buoyant than expected. The starting point for July was 72^c. In the first few minutes trading it eased down to 72^0, but after the fiist flurry wai over it again became steady around 72^0. July is now quoted at 72K and

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HOT DAT.

Chicago's Hottest Lay Yesterday W -tool

Since 1881.

Chicago, June 18.—Yesterday was the hottest day thiscityhas experienced since the dry season of 1881. The thermometer registered 97 degrees at 4 p. M. Last year the highest temperature was 93.9. Only two deaths from ennptroke were reported .yesterday, but people were prostrated by the score. The heat today bids fair to surpass that of yesterday. Tbe sweltering oitizens, however, are looking forward to the speedy arrival of a cool wave which is said to be approaobing from the northwest.

Pennsylvania Train Ran on ,, That Article.

PiTTSBtrBa, June J8.—The firet train that ever reaohed or attempted to run west of the Allegheny Mountains with crude petroleum as the only fuel in its locomotive tender and fire box, was the mail train west on the Pennsylvania railway that arrived in this city last night. It oame through from Altoona on time, and it came without a stick of timber or a scuttle of ooal to make £team for its motion.

WITH THE JURY.

The Chicago Boodle Aldermen Cases in Their Hands.

Chicago, June 18.—Tne "boodle" case went to the jury thiB morning at 10 o'clock. Both the state and the defense handed in instructions which were read by Judge Shepard, with only a few modifications and no comments one way or the other.

jhe Coffee Market.

New Yobk, June 18—There was another sharp decline' in coffee on the Coffee Exchange this morning and for awhile it looked as if a repetition of yesterday's big drop was imminent July ooffee declined about during the first hour, but after that the market rallied and a better feeling prevailed. The sales up to 11:30 o'clook were 101,750 bags.

NEW YOBK, June 22—The National Broadway Bank has secured as attachment against the property in this state of the defunot Fidelity National Bank of Cincinnati, in a suit brought to reocver 821,751 claimed to be due.- Between May 31st and June 13th the Broadway bank sent to the Fidelity bank for oollection checks and drafts payable on demand te the amount of S24.159. Of this sum $2,408 was paid Monday and the suit is to recover the balance.

Held ud a Train.

POBT HUBON, Mich., June 22—This morning five men boarded the 1:15 a Grand Trunk train at Fort Gratiot, going east, and "held up the passengers." Several lost what money they had, and one man lost $160. Three men have been arrested and are now in jail here, and more arrests will probably follow.

John Montgomery's trial ..for embezzlement is set for next Friday. He has employed additional counsel in the person of Hon. John E. Lamb.

A Truly Self Made Lady,

*!You seem to be much attached to yonr •*1&,W said tho gtfvtfpfcor of ArkfinsaW addressing air old negro who had just paid a tribute to the ruler of his household. "I ia, aah, powerful Dat lady is one ttroong er thousand, an' does you know dat sbtj's self made ladyF "A self made lady!" "Yes sab, she's a self made lady. When we fust maird, she was a sort o' helpless critter. Been raised roun' de house 'mong d» white folks, an' didnt gin much o' promise dot she would eber 'mount ter much, an' I wuz sorter slow 'bout inairn her, I was. 'case I'se putty much o'er bizness man mer•e'f. An' fust it was erbout es much ez she jould do ter draW er bucket o' water, hot 'stead o' fllngiu' stumbliu' blocks in her way, I 'couraged her, I did." "How? By drawing the water yourselfI" the governor askedL "Oh, no, sah by gittin' er smaller bucket dat she could han'le. Ef I had er drawed de water tnerself she neber would er been er self made lady. She'd er tied erred han'kerchuk 'round her head an' sung er lonesome song in de back 3'ard, an' I does think, sah, dat do song o' er 'oman dot has dun gin up hope is de lonesomest thiug in de worl'. Yaa, sah, I got de lady er smaller bucket, an' ter show her how fur I wus rum thro win' stumblin' blocks in de lady's way, I greesed de win'lasa. I let it run erlong dis way erwliile, an' den 1 put on do big bucket." "Then she went right along, I suppose I"

"Ez sweet ez er pie, sab. An' ergin, at fust 6he made er mighty bad out at choppin' wood. {She didn't take kin'ly ter de ax, but I wa'n't de man ter fling stumblin' blocks in de way o' mer own wife." "You relieved her of that laborious duty, then, I supposer "Yas, sah, I 'liebed her migbt'ly. I got her itr ax da4: wa'n't nigh so beaby. Den she dun powerful well 'prubed sofas' dat it wa'n't long till she could han'le de heaby ax monstrous fine. But yer outer see dat lady now, gub'ner. She ken fetch in er log o* wood ez well ez any pusson, an' out in del' she ken make er mule powerful tired 'fore desun goes Jdwn. Oh, yas. she's er se'f made lady, but I 'knowledges dat she wouldn' be sich er fine yusson ef I had acted mean an' flung stumbliu' blocks in her way."—Arkansaw Traveler.

Vividly Recalling tlie Incident. They were over in the camp last evening, talking about military matters and war and so on„ and the talk drifted around to personal bravery, and finally some one brought up the subject of presence of mind in danger. "That reminds me," said the colonel, "of an incident that happened when I was but a lad. I was very fond of crows' nesting. One day I discovered a nest in the very top of a lofty bull pine, fully 100 feet high. Up I swarmed. In the uest were four young crows and one egg. It was the work of a minute to wring the young crows' necks and throw them out. Then placing the egg in my mouth for convenience, I commenced my journey down. It seems but yesterday," said the colonel softly. "I looked up the beautiful blue sky was above me, and the crows, whose nest I had despoiled, were wheeling in short circles, uttering angry cries. Suddenly, without an instant's warning, the limb on which I was resting broke and I fell—ninety feet from the top! I lived a hundred livfs hi that one moment 1" The colonel's voice trembled. He brushed his hand across his eyes. "Whatl you fell ninety feet, colonel!" exclaimed a young subaltern.

The colonel gazed on him compassionately. "No, you young ignoramus. I was ninety feet from the top when I fell consequently I fell about ten feet. But the jolt I got broke that egg. Bah I I can taste it yet."

Tbe colonel gazed around suggestively, and he got something to take the taste out of his mouth. And they all had some.—Washington Critic. •'V-S

What the Heathen Gargle Mean* A pretty woman entered a Chinese wash house on upper Broadway and inquired why her clothes had not been sent home, as usual, on the night before. She only remained three minutes, but during that time seven other Chinamen who wero slamming and ironing fine linen conversed about her in their native tongue as follows:

Wun Lung—What is itf ... •*. Sing Hi—Did it blow int ,, Ah Slim—No, it was hoisted in. Cum Oin—How would you like to mash itf Ah Toi—Look at the feet of it—-Great at Hong Fat—Let's drown it in the W&shtub. Ai Flip—No, let's save it for soap fat. Cum Gin—What d'ye s'poso it costs to feed itf

Hong Fat—And to dress itf Sing Hi—Or to marry itf Wun Lung—Oh, let it alone, it won't hurt you it's a poor, harmless, innocent, that don't know any better. I say, Fong, let her have her rags and charge 'em to me—she. can have everything I've got, except my lottery tickets.—Oakland Tribune.

Lake Sharp's' Obtuse Friend. Although the professor is one of the most genial men I ever knew, he is completely devoid of any sense of humor.

One evening at the professor's rooms a mutual friend told a very funny story. It was so evident that the professor did not see anything funny about it, that I proposed we should try and explain it to hiin. The mutual friend analyzed it took it apart, bit by bit, and explained where the point of the yarn was, and to assist him I drew a diagram ou a sheet of paper. The professor listened with that intense attention which he gave' to any subject that was brought before his, notice, and then said, with a sigh r$! "Den't you perceive, gentlemen, that the premises are wrong, and consequently tne whole structure falls to pieces? The Story cannot possibly be true."—Detroit Free Press. 'i

The Kindly Landlord*.

Landlord—Good morning. Glad to see you trimming the lawn. I have a notion to reduce your rent.

Tenant—That would be appreciated. But I was not trimming the lawn. I was gathering a few plantain leaves. They make fair greens for a poor man.

Landlord—Do you mean to say you are supplying your table from this yani? Tenant—Just a little.

Landlord—Dear, dear. It grieves me to raise the rent, but you know yourself that no garden truck is mentioned in the- lease.-* Omaha Herald.

The Real Dlaeorerer.

Mrs. Magnusson, tbe Icelandic lady who now lecturing in England on the habits and home life of her compatriots, claims that Leif Eriksson was the real discoverer of America.

A Servant Wanted.

An advertisement in a Boston paper states that an active servant is wanted, "who must be a plain cook and able to dress a little boy a so

,•

Deafness^

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Castorla is so well adapted to children I recommend it as superior to any preseripi known to me." H.

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the Bert Cure for Cough* Weak Lnnn, Asthma, In gestion, inward Paiss, Exhaustion. Combininjrthe nv valuable medicines with Jawaria Ginger, it exerts a cn tire power over disease unknown to other remedi Weak Lungs, Rheumatism, Female Complaints, and distressing Ilia of theStomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bow are dragging thousands to the grave who would reeon their heaithby the timely uie ofP^ana's Gntett To It is new life and strength to the aged. 0Oo- «t Lri gists Biscox A Co, ul William Street,H.Y.

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To CLAM'S BUSINESS COLLI ER1B, PA., 9

for circulars. TTiebestschf® in America. Fall term begi Aug. 30. Mention this pap

The Fastest Mile 1 The Fastest Two Miles The Fastest Five Mile:

The fastest record of all distance^ ever made by any one in the way to shoe store has been made by a numbe of A. H. Boegeman's customers to sre to bis store while those speoial bargain hold out.

MAXWELL TO RIANG.

The Supreme Court Says No Erro Was Made in His Trial,

ST. Louis, June 20.—Maf well, alia Brooks, the murderer of Preller, is be hanged. The Supreme Court rt fuses to reverse the decision of th court Tbe prisoner was unofficial!: notified by his attorney yesterday an was very much dejected, saying the his trial was a farce. The date of th execution was fixed for July 12.

Jewels should be wiped.d?y bui it dry in sawdust.

Denver is to have a new hotel at ooet of $1,250,000.