Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1887 — Page 8

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THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1887.

JE. H. Swearinger, of Gory, Ind., is in 4he city. ., :jjgg

WIDMOT MOOBB

has been appointed

guardian to Irena Thomas, minor heir •of Cai. Thomas deceased. Bond $100.

EXPRESS MBSSENOBB

E WING]living

Wedding Bells at Paris Ills.

Probably the .most notible marriage tl the season at Paris

IUS.ocoured

HKW YORK,

•rt&|S

•, flMaftT- t3riWWlMM.WMMIW 6P7T8IWRKi«EawAa

Wash. Dress lupodsi

Y*J'?i?lf m« .j

*t low prices. Mew novelties Just Opened.

10,0001Yards

•!•. 1

#-v*a»e&

Worth From 121-2o to 18c Per Yard.

L'.?

wl Thin1 Goods! 1 Exquisite Line!

The celebrated "Priestley" Black Dress Goods and "Bouton colored dress goodw Adapted for hot weather dresses. Also a magnificent line ot "Koechlins," celebrated French satines and Saxony dress linens. Best quality only. Prices reasonable. Lawn Tennis flannels and flannel robes. Inspection invitefl, ,» ?,£» ""*rV** ,S ."» travif *X 4& ^^3

3i»a» '$w

rn-m

Miti #4$

Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

•north Ninth street has two chick which are said to have been from the same egg.

ens

hatched SE5SSS:

__ ws*

Mr. Arthur Shurtleff, Parker, Dakota, wiites: "St.. Jacobs Oil will cure one thing not advertised. It cured a wart -OH my finder whioh I had for years." Price fifty cents.

-COB report that the Banner offioe had taien sold and would be 'moved from diere, is denied by Mr. Gfroerer. He says he has no intention of selling the paper, and that thsjreport was spread by his enemies.

NtniBHB of oolored miners employed by the. Parke County Blook Ooal company are preparing to go to Virginia on a (trip. They have been wfeet for about two years and are beginning to be home sick.. I m. r~ v'

At Terre Haute, Bampaign County, Ohio,Mr. Charles F. Powell was postmaster. and he writes: "I have a fine lot of Polish ChickenB. I gave them St. Jaoobs Oil on a pill of bread for the '•croup. It oured them. The next morning I could not tell whioh of the «hickens had been siok,"

yes

terday. Mr. Walter L. Beebe of Philadelphia and Miss Carrie Kyle of Paris wece married at 10 o'clook yesterday morning in the presenoe of 100 guests. The happy couple will sail for Europe aaadct Saturday to spend the summer.

Death of Captain Jack Hussey.

June

22.

—Captain Jack

Hussey, the noted life-saver, died yesterday from the effects of the pistol«hot wound infiioted some time ago Polioeman Hahn during a dranke^. quarrel. A-

Polioeman Edward Hahn, who is charged with the killing of Captain Jack flosse was arraigned in Essex Market polioe court today. He was unconcern* •d and smiled at Judge Ford when arjraigned at the bar. :He did notknow at ibis time that Captain Jack was dead. When informed that Hussey had ex•acted yesterday he olutohed the railing before ithe bar and 'turned pale. Not being prepared for examination, he was Mtnt bade to prison and his oounsel noti*ad.

The Swain Case.

Tuesday last a reporter oalled at tbe residence of Mrs. Swain on the corner of Second and Moiberry streets' to learn [her condition. She Joad taken large dose of morphine «nd was supposed to be in a critical' condition. While at the .resident the writer was informed that- Mrs. Swain had taken the poison because her husbaad had been taken from her.

Ifc was said that be was of unsound mind and that Jus mother bad taken taken hiia from Jus wife in order to get possession of a pemion ($30 per tnontb) which he draws. Mr. Swain caUed at this office this morniug and nsked that a correction ot the statement be made. He does not look like a m»n weak in intellect and bis story is straightforward and to the point. He nays tha"iiis wife is a slave to the morphine hab and that he could not live with her. vH^left her of hij own accord." He nfd i\hat while fee was piek she gave him morphine and whiskey in order that she wonid .have to draw bis money, which he says iXhe would have kept if she had gotten it. The dose of morphine which she took was only a ruse to get him to return to ier, and when he did finally come, she got up and cursed him. He don't stem to think that she took morphine at all.

TTTBl

ti. .-JL'lVtX

UnOICQ fa** im^tmsCfa ***$ &*41 »*9Stv«:

Per Yard!

jj&i ijwf-jg

EUGENE DEBS.

S£«

for

The St. Paul Globe Nominated Him Congress in this District. The following article dipped from the St Paul Globe is very compliments-

TV )*&<#»

ry to Mr. Debs: 4E. V. Debs, grand secretary and treasurer of the Supreme lodge, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, was in the city yesterday as the guest of the local division. Seen last night, he said to a reporter that he had come to St. Paul to hold a meeting in the interest of the brotherhood, and his Minneapolis fraters had insisted on his presence here. "The conversation becoming more general it was learned that Mr, Debs' home .is at Terre Haute, Ind., and that h6 is one of the old wheel-horses ot the Democratic party in the district so long repersented in congress by Dan Voorhees, whom Mr. Debe, then a member of the Indiana lesislature, had the honor of nominating for United States senator. A gentleman present during the interview gave these facts and added that Mr. Debs would undoubtedly be the Democratic nominee for congress frcm bis district next fall, a statement whioh that gentlemen modestly denied. "He will be nominated and as he is sure of being elected, he will hardly decline when the time comes." Certain it is that the Eighth Indiana district will honor itself by sending to Washington so able a representative as the genial grand secretary- treasurer."

^THREATENED INSURRECTION.

Necroes in South Carolina Work the People into an Excited Frame of Mind.

NBW XOBK,

June

22.—A

Charleston,

S. C. special to the Herald says: The people of Laurens County have been working themselves into a panic the past two weeks over an alleged threatened insurrection of negroes in that county. The most bloodcurdling rumors have been circulated to the effect that the negroes intended to kill the white men, reduce the boys to slavery and marry the white girls. The negroes have been holding meetings at midnight in their county church with armed Bentinels at tho door and a cordon of pickets guarding all the roads leadiug up to the places of their conolavee. It was sfiid that a white man from Hickey,

C. named Hoover, had

been stirring up strife and trying to organize the negroes under the style of co-operative works of America to oarry out their bloody work.

Laurens is easily excited. A company of cavalry was organized and officered by the most fearless men in the threatened section—the Cedar Grove section, near the line dividing Greenville and Laurens counties. This cavalry company was armed, of course, and ready for any emergency but not satisfied with their means of defense, the people appealed to Governor Bichardson, who despatched a trusted aid to the seat of war.

SERIOUS ACIClDENT.

Mrs,,R. L. Alder is Thrown Frotn & Buggv and Injured. Yesterday afternoon while Mrs. B. L. Alder was riding in a buggy on south Sixth street accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Alder, a passing wagon ran into the buggy. Mrs. B. L. Alder was thrown out on the ground, where one of the wheels passed over her head. Mrs. Wm. Alder drove-up town and summoned a physician The accident occured in front of Mr. J. B. Duncan's house into whioh the injured lady was taken. On examination! it was found that the wheel had cut an artery in her head. The flow of blood was stopped as soon as possible by the physcian. Excepting this Mrs. Alder was not badly hurt although she had a very narrow eecape from death.

A Party Question.

INDIANAPOLI8,

Ind., June 20.—[GA

ZETTE special.]—The Republican majority of the State Board of Equalization have elected Col. Bobertson as Lieutenant-Governor to preside over their deliberations. Governor Gray protested on the ground that Robertson's olaim to the Lieutenant-Governor-ship is questionable.

Prairie Creek.

PRAIRIE CBEKK, JUNK

20.—1 3AS BTTB

special]—The O. O. F. decorated the graves of their buried members here on Friday the 10th inst. The lodge returns a vote of thanks and the ladies And well wishing friends for their aid and assistance in furnishing and so tastefully arranging the flowers also for their presence and encouragement in the work of friendship, love and truth. The servioes at the Christian church,, the Bebekka lodge at the Odd Fellows hall, the drove of ponies and the musical entertainment at Wm. F. Yeager's in Middletown Saturday had a tendency to bring out the masses and for once the town was crowded. Dr. Moor's brother-in-law and his bride also passed through on their bridal trip. Mi«» Olab Turner, who has been visiiting her aunt in Park county, has returned home after an absence of two months. Bob. Hanger is anxious to see his name in print. Harvest is jat hand and the farmers and their wives and daughters are perspiring freely. Mr. Gipen's family gave our burg a flying visit Saturday. Miss Minnie Trueblood is at home for vacation. Miss Sallie Listen is able to ride out once more. Mr. Solomon Lafollett the blind man who has recently became a fortunate pensioner has bought eaoh of his three children a desirable home. N. Bledsoe has a voung cow and calf for sale. Amanda Hunt and Estella Beatty have gone to Clay county on a visit. Dr. Carson Jr. went to Terre Haute last Friday. Miss Iva Larrison is sick. T. E. Beed and wife are both quite poorly. Howard Harris father's family visifed them last Friday and attended the decoration exercises. S. 8. Gobin, Willie Wier and other Normal students were in Middletown Saturday. The grist mill here is again run by an advent Samuel Hay's let bis prisoner give him the slip. Marion Tarrh calls his new girl Dora. Harvey Paddock has sold his home. There are two dress making establishments here now and still the dress makers a^i .overworked. _, |[^Aw OBSEBVKB.

Obituary.

To the

GAZETTE:

In memory of

Charles A. Laoher, son of Sarah Lacher, who died June 3rd, 1887, aged seven years and three months. "And bast thou sought thy heiwulf torn*,

Oar toad dear boy,—

The realms where sorrow dare not eome. Where life is joy! j. Pore at thy death, as at thy birth Thy spirit oanght no taint from earth Bran by its bliss we mate our doarth,

Dear Ohacile.

Oea of our hearth, oar household pride Barth's undented. Oould lore have saved, thos had'st not died,

Our dear sweet ohildt J"

Humbly we bow to fate's decree Tet we had hoped, that time should see Thee mourn for us, and not us for thee

I Dear Charlie. TI

f4^v"

Varewell then—for a while, farewellFade of my heart! It cannot be that long we dwell ik&r'*'

Thus torn apart.

flm^ shadows like the shuttle ff«* Aad dark howe'er life's night may be Beyond the grave I'll meet aiih thee

Dear Charlie."

Disgustine Skin Diseases.

What spectacle is more disgusting than that of a man or woman with a skin disease whioh shows itself in pimples and blotches on hands, arms, faoe land neck? It is simply impure blood See what Brsndreth's Pills did for a chronic oase:

For years I was in the Mounted Infantry in the United States Army, residing during that time principally in Texas. Almost all of that time I had a chronic skin disease, characterized by an eruption over the entire surfaoe my legs and thighs, arms and chest The doctors termed it eczema. I had given up all hopes of ever being cared, when Brandreth's Pills were recommended to me. I concluded to try them, and did so, and I have thanked God daily Binoe then that I did so. I think I used them altogether for about three months, an-], by that time, was completely cured and have never had

Myekin is as clear

any trouble since. as any ones. ,, 1^-

GEORQB CHAPMAN.

Penoenmng, Mich., December 8, 1885.

A MARRIAGE PREVENTED

and

The iiroom Tries to Suicide Insane. GiiXimaw, Penn., June 20.—On Monday last Walter Wade, a bold, dashing stock and provision speculator, came from California to fullfil a promise of marriage with Miss Fannie Eckert, which was to take place at noon on Thursday. The most elaborate preparations had been made and the relatives and friends ot the young lady waited with every emotion of pleasure for the happy event. But Wade's recent ill luck in the speculative field drove him to despair and rather tiian faoe the disappointment whioh would inevitably follow he attempted suioide on Wednes day, and now lies hopelessly insane at the home of his parents, some distanoe from this plaoe. ,,,

Colonel Shuler's Resorted Dlsapoearanc*3 Indianapolis Journal:A sensational report appeared in a morning paper yesterday regarding the disappearance of Col Lawrence Shuler from his hom& On last Friday be decided to visit friends in Washington county and left without Bending word to his family. Hearing that some anxiety was being caused by his absence, he telegraphed his family yesterday, informing them of his whereabouts, and last evening returned home.

RKESB, SNYDER

Cb.

have built a. to their new

handsome new addition lumber yard office.

GAZETTE. TERBB HAUTE, 1ND1ANA^_THJR3DAY, JUNE28, 1887.

•DUMMY-

?•..

Staudacber His Three Indictments Against Hio.

The Principal One is 4 With Intent to

.f/'i

LEXINGTON,

for Shooting Murder*,

The grand jury this morning reported in the oase of Dr. Albert E. Staudaoher, who made the cowardly and nearly successful attempt last Saturday to assassinate Miss Lara Kearney on the streets of this city. There has been such a universal condemnation of the dastardly attempt at murder that the grand jury lost no time in getting into an investigation of the affair. The result was that this morning the grand jury returned three bills against the miscreant One of them charges him with shooting witb intent to kill and murder Miss Kearney. The two others are for threatening to kill Miss Kearney and her mother, Mrs. Kenrney. Bail was fixed in the first case at $1,500 and in the two other cases at 8100 eaoh.

Speoial efforts have been made to drum np bail for Staudaoher and it is reported that six or seven men have been induoed to go on bis bond. He is still in jail and is taking things easy^

A KENTUCKY RIOT.aw^

The Notorious Crate Tclliver and ,Kan)r .. of His Gang Killed. «&»? LouisvnitiB, Ky., June 22.—A speoial from Mt. Sterling, Ky., states that a rumor has reached that plaoe that Craig Tolliver, the noted desperado, and his two brothers were killed at Morebead this morning in a general fight between the factions. -It is also thought that the fighting is still in progress. Tolliver was notified recently by the friends of the two Morgan boys, lately killed, that he must leave the country or take the consequences of his deeds.

Ky., June 22.—Informa

tion has been received by the Transcript of another battle in Rowanjcoanty which occurred this morning at 9 o'clock. In this fight Craig Tolliver, the desperado, who has lorded it over that section was killed. It is said that a larcre party of men, ostensibly led by Dr. Logan, wbose two sons were coldly murdered by the Tolliver gang about two weeks ago and who was in jail in this city at the time of tragedy, had organized a^band of regulators for the purpose of ridding the oounty of the desperadoes.

Rumors of this band of regulators being in the neighborhood of Morehead have been frequent. This morning at a little after 9 o'clook the regulators being concealed in close proximity to Morehead opened fire on Tolliver and some of his gang who were on the street. ToUiver was killed early in the engagement and the fight assumed a bashwhacking character, the men hiding behind houses and trees, and shooting anyone they could see. Reports differ as to the number killed, one placing the number at five, including Tolliver. Another stated that Craigl Tolliver, two of his brothers and thirteen men had been killed. ...

^New Camp of the Sons of Veterans. George W. Miller, department mustering offioer, instituted a camp of Sons of Veterans at Maoksville, Ind., Saturday night. There were twenty-one sons mustered. The following offioers were elected and installed: -«S

The following Sons of Veterans, of Camp No. 73, of Dennison Division, Illinois, were present and rendered valuable assistance:

Captain W. D. Hollinbeok. Second Lieutenant Luther Crawford. First Serpeant F. M. Rollins, Chaplain Squire Williams.

QUEENBTOWN,

22.—

The Ameri

can line steamer British Prince, Captain Newell, from Philadelphia, June 8th for Liverpool, arrived at8 a. today, She was delaed in srriving in consequence of the inferior quality of her coaL

i: '.* ,'

JTX.

Ah:ft. A Most Valuable Aeent No. 95 JACK SON

Camp Guard John, W aller. & Brothers Wm. Waller, Wm. Williams and John Page. hW &»!* i*—ft 4 Steamer Arrived., a

June

ACME" HARROW.

Showing entire weight of Sulky cm the Harrow

Gives more ratisfaction to farmero than any harrow ever sold. Master of all con-' ditions of plowed ground, and some kinds of unplowed ground. Snbjects the soil to the action of a Steel Crusher and Leveler, and to the cutting, lifting, turning process of double gangs of steel coulters. Immense outting power. Crushing, leveling and pulverizing perfoipned at the same time. Entire absence of spikes or spricg Teeth avoids pulling up rnbish. Only bnrrow that cuts over the.entire surfaoe of the ground. Sizee, 8 to 15 feet wide. With and without twowheel sulky attachment. OaU and examine sample. ..V

McFERRIN

jnst across the street West Win New Court House.

15 ind 17 S. Second street. Terre Haute, Ind

A NICER ANB BETTER!

ilXVUll X1A1 JUiJ A JJJLIi fr

Selected stock of farm implements never showr 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 Tongue and Tongueless Buggies, Spring Wagons eta

Light

draft

Folding

JOHN A. JUBRGENS,

5zn.23oe, and 125 south Fourth street, Opposite^Market House, Terre Haute, In*.

ST. BBOOKLTN,

N.Y

Being familiar with the stimulating, healing and anodyne properties of Allcrok's Porous Plasters, I commend them as a most valuable agent in the olass of diseases for whioh they are intended. The stimulating action when ],.f worn over the gastric region materially

a 4

Captain—J ..H. At wood. First Lieutenant—Wm. McElroy. Second Lieutenant—James Bobbin. Orderly Sergeant—Wm. F. Larrimer. Quartermaster Sergeant—Frank MoKinny.

Chaplain—H. Harris. Camp Council—L. Haslet, C. Lonnsberry, E, Nichols.

aids in restoring strength and energy to digestion, and the consequent building up of tissue and restoring tone to the general system. H.

ABHGAKDT,

The Yacht Race.

MASBXIKHXAD,

Mass., June 22.—There

is no possible chance tor the yaoht raot today and it seems to the weather wi^ that the sfraak of easterly toggv woother

wiUlesta week.^^^,^^^

Whe^tSpeahcfori ThenygfaesL

.•ii 'i .e- tU m-* si- I. I l'#-| u&i it

If it is t*u#that a ^ood article speaks for itself, our store would be a veritable tower o*| Babel, and the clatter would be so incessant you wouldn't hear yourself think. It would no-., take much talking when you come toiook at those elegant summer suits and light waig summer coats and veats and f,M18*1 *?Jf tM 1B&I|**•

BeautifufeSummeriflats r*"

/•v hits, it .*• v..liwt .«Jk

interesting

Come in some day and listen to our stock and prices tell their own story on style and economy and it's very

ing at manufacturers' prices there's only one pJace in Terre Haute. Gal! early in the day avoid the rush, VSSKA,

He was buried today.

M. D.

It$t

THE

1111

•M-

lEss. I

r- «N*

••J

Buckeye

Two horses can draw the Buckeye as easily as three horses can draw binders^ of other manufacture, it being the lightest running binder in the world. One men!. can fold it in five minutes so that will passthnough 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 outs, which are especial-,1 ly nnjnnlnfcftri for large farmers, and for the small farmerp the Bnckeye Down Bicar der is the machine, it is especially suited for hill side where the larger ones we liable to tip over. We respectfully invite all farmers to call and see. Knowing-' hat to see is to be-oonvinced.

•a -a, FmI ye

Crushed to Death'.

man about 60-& crushed, room at the

James Dolz, a oolored years eld was found lying mangled and dead in his Niokle Plate mines at Knightsville yesterday. About three tons of slate and stone had fallen on him, killing him instantly. How, the accident occured is unknown. Deceased leaves a number of wives, among them a white woman.

An Important.Element

Of CKe success of Hood's Sarsaparllla

6n the mornihg Vandalia train the fact that every purohaser receives a from Indianapolis A man who get on fair equivalent for his money. The faat Greencastle has a bottle of liquor and miliar headline "100 Doses One Doll ar," wants a Terre Haute official to drink stolen by imitators, is original with and witb him. Twenty-five years ago said true only of Hoods Sarsaparilla. This p" the official solemnly "I lost $28,000, can easily be proven by aoy one who dathrough drink, and so I quit." [sires to test the matter. For real econo"I wish I could quit, too," said he of' my, buy only Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold bottle, sadly and then he threw it by all druggists. the out of the window Instantly every male passenger in tl& Car rose, as one man to pull the cord and stop the train. They wanted that bottle.

Now boys go get some Moxie and let rum alone. It is only a habit built by oustom that runs the treating business, when you go in a rum shop, ask tor Moxie and shame the devii Drink Moxie.

picnic excursion of the Christian

ehurch on the steamer Ida Lee

V4V h, .^f-S

to the average man. For reliable and fashionable clotK

yester-„

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