Fort Wayne Daily Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 5

vflE DAILY GAZETTE: iiOET WAYtfE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1885 5 i 3 JL jm JU CLOAK OPENII 6 AT Louis Wolf Company's WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, mm A CORDIAL INVITATION TO EVERYBODY! The Greatest Display of Foreign and Domestic Wraps and Cloaks on Record. Your time is well spent in looking through our stock. Prices to Paralyze all Competition Respectfully, LOUIS WOLF CO. CITY ROLLER RINK. OPKM THURSDAY AND BATUItDAYNianTB Of this Week.

Saturday Evening Grand Sooquet Carnival. Music By Brass Band. UKKAT ATTRACTIONS! COMB. PRINCESS RINK. EXTRA.

Thursday Evening, Oct. 22. Grand Festival Concert 1 THEODORE THOMAS And the Unrivalled Thbmas Orchestra Of Sixty Musicians, Assisted by the following Eminent Soloists who hare repratedly Appeared whb Mr, XIIOM AH in bis Oreat Hyinpttoiy and Festival Concerts i Miss Emma Jncti, Soprano, Ml AlfrertPanlet, Tenor. Tb advance sale of seats rmurl Thursday mornlnir. October lit b.

at 8 o'clock! at WoodwortU's llrug Btore. iflces Land no extra cliarg for reserving seats In For farther particulars address Foete Ik "Oonnor, as Calhoun Fort Wnvne, ind, MASONIC TEMPLE. as. Bikomsom. Manager.

JKONDAY EYEN'G, OCT. 19. LAUGH FOR EVERYBODY. Inimitable Interpreter of humor. Irish wit and haxvt'i sunisr In hjs domestle farce comedy, THE CORNER GROCERY.

niuad (or 1M DlKlitS In New York City, and ,,,4 now In the second season ol a TRfWMPHAKT LAUaHINO OARKKR. SPFCIAX AhanflifBH Souvenir card baa vriU bVglven to every lad in attendance. Box Offico open Friday at 11. PRICES, 25, 35, 50 and 75 cts. ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

3 NIGHTS Commencing Monday, October 19th, Washington's Magnetio Star, Miss Annie Lewis, The youngest and brightest of Bonbrottes In ner.own peauiuui ooinear arama equuea a "LITTLE TRUMP" Assisted by her New York Company. tWPonulftr mice. 10. Bland an rants. 11a.

served seats at Woodwork's. ACADEMY OF MUSIC I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17. Special engagement ot the Seabrook Gomedy Go. rresenting N. 0.

Goodwin's Musical Absurdity' HOBBIES! Wlltten by B. R. Wolff, author of the "Mighty Dollar," An epjdemlo ot mirth. Imltstiona of Irving llooth, etc 8elect4Mis from the latest Operas, Musio gems and medley duetts Introduced. Kx ernlatlngiy funny.

Bee our wonderful fairy, "Tier Come Hub, Bit We Host Hare Admission IS, Si and cents. Reserved Heats, O. B. Woodwortb. CJTY NEWS.

Btll old The Happy Thought Range ii for sale by Soavey, Presoctt's stand. J. Harmon Roldt, who broke his col lar bone Wednesday by falling, is not improving. The Railroad YonngJMen's Christian Association are Arranging a oourso of lectures by home talent to be free to their members. Bion B.

Bass Post of this citr made a net gain in membership of forty daring the three months ending September 30. it is still the largest post in the state Win. Beidt and Aageline Johnson were married last Tuesday and are now spending their honeymoon in Cincinnati. They will be at home to their many friends to morrow at 407 Bast Lewis street "tVemaa and liar Diseases" Is the title of an interostlnglllustrated treatise (16d pages), sent, post paid, fir 10 cents in stamps. Address.

World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, Buffalo, N. Y. ty The marriage Hcefise markot was dull yestorday. No permits were Issued. Bottle Fisher was yestorday appointed guardian of the minor heir of Isaao Fisher.

Mr, R. F. Douglass, of San Francisco, is tho o(ty. the guest of hi brother, Joe Douglass, The jury In the ease ot John Howor ts. Killian Bakor returned a Yerdict In favor of plaintiff for 8250.

New suit in the circuit courts A. 0. Trentman, surviving partner of Trentmas Son, vs. Mary Nash, ot al, to enforce Judgment. Mr.

and Mrs. James Hyde, of Chi oago, aro in the city visiting Mrs. Hyde's lister, Mrs. Bam Harmon, of West Jefferson street. Judgo.Hoadlcy wasentored Thursday, in the trot at Lancaster, Ohio.

Mr. owner, hns not as yet received any tidings pf the result. Largo numbers of hunters are passing through the city ovor tho Grand Rapids railroad. Thoy aro mostly bound for tho woods of northern Michigan. The Prinooss rink floor will be in excellent condition for skating thlsevon ing, having been thoroughly swept yestorday, and tho annoyances of Thursday evonlng removed.

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Douglas leave to day on a month's visit to tho Thousand Islands.

During Mr. Douglass' absence, his business will bo conducted by John II. Anderson, the well known clgarmakor, Tho Pittsburg switch shanty at the Lafayotto street crossing has beon entirely refurnished. Daring idle moments the nimble switchmen gather around tho fire and make tstruns and fly stops. Young men in railroad or factory employ who desiro to Join an evening class in arithmetic, penmanship, reading or mechanical drawing should call upon General, Secretary More at the reading rooms.

The returns for tho third quarter of the year, now being received Ay Assistant Adjutant General Tom Sullivan, show a splendid increase in member ship in the Grand Army of the Repub lic of this department. 1 Wabash pay car engine No. 1,041 is in the shops undergoing a complete overhauling. The diamond stack will be taken off and a straight shot substituted. Qne of the patent smoko consumers and spark arresters will also bo given it.

Building permits have boon issued to George Weil to construct a two story frame house on lot ,8, Stophlot's addition, to cost $600, and to Matthias Birkthold to build a one story frame on lot 201, Hamilton's fourth addition, to cost 1680. i Rev. Crosley, formerly pastor of tho Universalist church in this city will be in the city to day. His friends have made arrangements to secure the old Jewish Synagogue for services on Sunday forenoon and night. All cordially invited.

Department Commander D. N. Fos ter left on the early train this morning for the PortlandrJayTSOUOtyTreunion, He delivers an address on tho onoamp ment grounds this afternoon and returns this evening. Govornor Gray and the staff are to be present. A young man named Neff, formerly omployed at Cosgrove's livery stable, returned to the city Wednesday night.

aftor an absence of six months. He left Fort Wayne early in the spring, as a tent hand with Barrett's circus, but slnoe that time has been attached to two or three "monstrous aggregation." Dr. Philip Blade was ar rested yesterday for practicing mediolne without licenser The warrant was issued from Justice Ryan's court, but tho doctor made application for a change ot venue and tho case was sent to Justice France, who will listen to the evidenco and fine the doctor. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hill took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of her son, G.

L. Hill on West Superior street, iln the absence of Jlev. S. A. Northrop, the deceased's pastor, the services were cond noted by Rev.

W. N. Webbo. Colonel George Humphrey, E. S.

Phllley, E. G. Andor son, WiUIam Carter1, James A. Gavin and II. N.

Goodwin acted as pall bedrecs. Yesterday afternoon while a force of workmen were engaged In excavating the cellar for the new building bolng erected on West Mala street, by Ford Hart man, the wall oaved in, carrying with it the barber shop adjoining. For a few minutes the air was full of barbers, barber chain, shaving cups, razors and profanity. The tonsorlai parlors were in chtrge of iMesars Fred Triohlerand Joo Carr, and although both Weie at tho time engaged with customers noqe were injured. The gentlotmen have deeldod to sue the contractor for damages.

BEHIND TllK IIAHS. The TMeven Captured at Iatur Hound Over and Lodged In the Allen County Jll Sheriff Nelson 'Discover Four Sets of Harness and Ilass' Tent, Yesterday morning Sheriff Nelson visited Decatur for the purpose of identifying and recovering any property belonging to citizens of this county that might be found among the booty found la the possession of the gang of thieves captured aftor noon at Monroe Center, mention of which was made in' yesterday morning's Gazette. A short inspection of tho goods enabled the Sheriff to pick out, the tont stolon from J. IL Bass' farm, and three single and two doable sets of harnosa that had boon taken from the barns of George Hartman, Ad, Francis, Henry Neuhaus and others. All day long he sheriff's ofllco In tho Decatur court house was crowded with people; some attracted merely by a curiosity to see the plunder, while others were in search of stolen articles.

A grocer named Rico doing business at Monmouth, a small station about throe miles north of Decatur, identified as his property a largo amount of plug and fine cut tobaccos, cigars, sugar coffee, toas, and general merchandise Tho largost portion of the goods have not as yet boon claimed. Tho thlevos had the harness carefully packed away. Every strap had boen Tho tugs ot each sot were tied up in seperato bundles, as wore other portions. The goods were not found in a cistern as previously stated but were discovered hidden between the floor of the house and the ground, which had been dug away, forming a small pit or collar. The men arrested were given a pre liminary hearing before a Decatur jus tice yesterday morning.

When arraigned they stated that their names were John Smith and William Kline, but refused at first to make any statement. Later in the trial Kline, who la the husband of the woman arrestod, stated that he had purchased the harness from different parties, but further than this was as mum as an oyster. Both men were bound over in the sum of 81,000 cash, and as Adams county had no place of safe keeping they wore brought to this city In charge uf Sheriff Nolson. Last night a Gazette reporter oalled at tha jail, and through the courtesy of Sheriff Nolson, was permitted to talk with the men. The reporter did not exactly talk with them, but at them.

The follow giving his name as Smith, is of an intelligent appearance and is evidently the ruling spirit of the two. lie refused to make anv statement; said he did not know upon what charge he was arrested, but, when closely quostloned, admitted the property found in the house must have beon stolon, quickly following this remark with the statoment that he didn't know who stolo them. "Smith" was at one time a familiar figure in Adams township, ho having worked two years on the farm of Joe MoMakln, east of the city on the Mays ville road. William Kline the othor prisoner, possesses an in tolloc u.al countenance. He asserted his innocence of any crime, and gave the names of several parties from whom ho had purchased harness.

Among these he mentioned Isidore Reno and a man named Slooum. One set, he stated, had beon purchased from a farmer living near the organ factory. Sheriff Nelson recognizes Kline as one of two men encamped on White addition several weeks ago. his partner at that time, a follow named Brown, having beon arrested on the charge of association with the Varnnm girl. It will be remembered ihat this girl swore on the trial whloh followed that she was married to Brown, while the latter swore just as positively that he wasn't.

Klino acknowledges that he Was encamped at different tlmos in the neighborhood of this city, and strange to say admits that he was stopping sear George Hartman's farm on the night of the latter's barn was raided. There is no doubt whatever that the men aro entity. If they do not get a heavy sentence in Adams county thev will be given a tasto of Allen county justice. Kline's wife, who was also in the house at tho time of the arrests, is held in, custody at Decatur. It is not proba bio that there will bo any case made out against her, but she will bo held as a witness against Smith.

APRICOTS. Turee Poiuirt Cans 25 K. Others Ask You 30c and 35c for Same Goods. YANKEE GROCE O'Rourke to the Front. LaQrange lteglster, P.

'S. O'Rourke, well known to our people as tho popular suporintondent of O. I. railway was rooontly in town calling on his many frlonds horo. It is equally well known that this gentleman is a prominent candidate for congress, to succeod oar prosent congressman, Judge Lowry.

The Register and Mr. O'Rourke do not agroo upon the tariff question, lie boing for a tariff for royenue only with incidental protection, while tho Roglstor is an advocate of that protection necessary' to foster our vast and various industries, and which will guarantee good wages to the millions of Amerioan workingmen. This district boing largely Domoeratio, the congressman who will succeed Judge Lowry will undoubtedly be a Democrat, with protection sentiments no better than thoso of O'Rourke. This being the case the Roglstor much prefers this gontleman to the prosont incumbent. O'Rourke is a self made man of sterling qualities, and possesses that liberality and independence of charactor, coupled with that Infloxiblo personal and politioal integrity, which would makohlmin the halls of congress, what ho is at home a man who oan bo depended upon to do his duty to the country, as he understands it, without reforenco, fear or favor.

RY, Among the ovidonoes of a general rovlval of business may bo mentioned tho following. In six weeks onding October 3 Wyst bound freight shipments amounted to 143,000 tons, an in croaso'of 20 per cent. In the volume of goods and other commodities markoted In that period over the amount for the same tlmo last year. This is a matter of railroad statistics. Second, the inquiry for supplies for railroads, eithor old or to be constructed, has gone as far as a large numbor of tons of steel rails.

Tho American Manufacturer reports in quiries at Philadelphia for an, amount variously estimated at from 60,000 to 160,000 tons tho New York offiooof tho same journal reports positive ordors p'aood with the Idgar Thompson for 19,000 tons, with tho Pennsylvania company for 12,000, the Bethlehem for 10,000, Laokawanna for 5,000, all ft about 830 por ton, and reports western mills also getting orders. Every ton of steel rails meana moro whools, cars and machinery of evory kind. The Best Internal Remedy. Brandreth's Pills, the best modicino known for all diseases. They are purely vegetable.

The same dose always produces tha same effect; other purgatives require increased doses, and finally cease acting. They purify the blood. They invigorate the digestion and cleanse the stomach and bowels. They stimulate the liyer and carry off vitiated bile and other depraved secre tions. The first two or three doses tells the story.

Tho skin becomes dear; the eye, bright; the mind, active; digestion is restored; oostiveness cured; tho animal vigor Is recruited, and all decay arrestod. Go to tho Princess to night. HIS OWN CARELESSNESS. Saeh is tha Verdict of tha Cook County coroner in ine vase or me Blan Killed Last Saturday by a 1'itts burg Passenger Train. Last Sunday afternoon as Engineer Jamos Southern, of Pittsburg passonger train No.l, was crossing Forty seventh street, in the oity of Chloago, he saw two mon walking on the outgoing track ahoad ot him.

Deforo Mr. Southern reachod tho parties, thoy had step ped between tho two tracks to avoid a west bound freight train which 'was passing. This would liavd placod tbe non botwoen the two trains, bnt would havo done them no injury had thoy stood still. Instead of doing this, howoyor, they attompted to run across tho track ahead of the passenger train. Ono of the mon got across in safety but tho othor was struck by the pilot beam and hurled a distance of forty or fifty foot When firsf picked up the man did not appear to be greatly injured, but was takon to tho hospital, where ho died Sunday aftornoon, having sustained internal injuries.

Engineer Southern was at once citod to appoar before tho Cook county coroner to explain the affair, but was admittod to bail, tho officers of tho company going his bond. Wednes day a fnll investigation of tho matter was made by tho above officer, who rondered a voTdict attributing the accident solely to tho carelossness of tho deceased, and fully exonerating Mr. Southern. Dr. T.J.

Shackloford, of Warsaw, was In tho city yestorday. Tho doctor lectures beforo the students of the Fort Wayne Collego of Medicine. The Theodore Thomas concert will bo attended by large parties from neighboring towns. Yesterday an order for fifteen tickets was received from Wabash. Gus Balls, night clerk at the Harmon house, is the Baron Munchausen of tho south side.

He relates stories of his skill as a nimrod 'that aro unequalled. Fifteen birds at ono shot Phowl Conductor A. H. Cutler has ben selected to represent Andrews in tU mooting of the grand division Order of Railway Conductors, commenciotr Tuesday at Louisville, Kentucky. The directors of tho City band have determined to give their next annual concert at the Masonio Tompln some ovening between Docembor 17lh and Christmas.

A distinguished bulo'st has boen engagod. Last season's concert by the band was so succc mul au evont that there was a gonoral do'iro for its repetition whloh unfortu luttly could not bo arranged for. Go to tho Prinooss to night. Hereford's Acid Phosphate, Unanimous Approval of Medical btalT, Dr. T.

G. Comstock, Physician at Good Samaritan hospital, St. Louis, says: "For ten years we hsvo used It in this hospital, in dyspei.Ua and nervous diseases, and as a drink during the deollne and in the com escenco of lingering fevers. It has I no unanimous approval of ourmetli al staff." ii i is i si Go to the Frlncess to night. J.

G. THIEME MERCHANT TAILORS, HAVE BBCHIVBD THEIR Substitute for Calomel and Quinine. Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetablo, is equal in power to blue mass of calomel, but without any of their injurious properties. "I havo used Simmons Liver Regulator, and find it a most excollent medicine; acting like a charm on the liver. It is a most excellent substitute for calomel.

Havo tried several cases ef bilious disorders, 'chills and fever, and find it effects a euro In a most satisfactory manner. Dk. J. H. Bowen, Clinton, Ga." Go to the Princess to night, stock, And are prepared to show the Largest and Best Selooted Line of PIECE GOODS of Foreign and Domostio Manufacture in FORT WAYNE, SMALL CHECK BUSINESS SUITS Made from the Famous 'SAWYER" Woolen per Suit.

Mills Piece Goods, at 825.1 The Only Manufacturers of Ready Made ClothinginXthe City Corner Columbia and Clinton Streets FOST WAYNE, 'I ,1:1 i i fl litwrtiHaNtt wt fev vWt A. frjjfrV, if jWva I.