Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1882 — Page 2

A**-

'1&-JJ •r

y*''

POLITICAL.

COUNTY COMMI8SIOJJEB.

We are authorized to announce the name of JAMBS M. DUCK, of Fayette township, for the office of County Commissioner for the Rat district, subject to the decision of the Repubnominating convention.

JOHN JACKSON will be a candidate for •ounty Commissioner for the Second District, subject to the decision of the Bepublican nominating convention.

COUNTY CLERK.

JOHN B. MYER is a candidate for Clerk of Vigo connty, subject to the decision of the Demooratlc convention.

SHERIFF."

WM. fi. STEWART will be a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention.

RECORDER.

W. C. ALLEN is a candidate for Recorder of Yigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

COUNTY AUDITOR.

KRWIN 8. ERSEY will be a candidate before fite Bepublican nominating convention, to be held on the 10th day of June, 1882, for the nomination for the office of Auditor of Vigo county.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVKBTIBIHKiiTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BE CHABCKD FIVE CESTS PER LINE EACH IN8 ERTION.

W4STBf

•*-. St

FOR

l-Y.

it'

I few faf

BAI.K—Brick

FOR

THE

-JSL

N0TBXN8 BECKONED LESS THAN FIVE

TMW NO DISCOUNT ON LONO TIME ADVEBTHBmf i« As the amounts aie small payment i3 required in advance.

-Immediately, a middle aged

German girl—thoroughly competent—at OM South Sixth street.

FOR RENT.

POB

... KKKT-Two furnihhed rooms, south front No 81 2% Main street, oB REST'- Houe of eight or ten rooms, north sidfi of Eagle between Fourth ana faith streets. House freshly painted ana papered—In excellent cooditlon. Only prompt paying tenants need apply.^ TENNANT,

fri

Northwest corner Fourth and Ohio.

noR KENT—The fine store room now occuJD pied by Philip Schloss, on Main stjeet Also a fine office with sleeping room attached, hi second story of the same building.

WM. E. CLEAN.

FOR SALE.

FOB

SAXE—Lot of 90x192 feet south Sixth street, opposite the residence of Mrs. Judge Grain. Also 71 feet front, northwest corner Park and Fourth streets. Enquire of J. V. Ctalick.

FOB

BALK—Wishing to live nearer my place of business, I will fell my new cottage residence at 917 south Sixth street. House

IIM

six rooms, neatly finished in hard wood. Large cistern, cellar, pantry and closets. Also barn and buggy-house—all new. Terms easy. Inquire at residence, or at my (.Sice, corner of Third and Main streets. A. W. SPAIN.

XiOB SAI^E—$25 each can b9 saved on sideI? bar buggies and phffitwns. Warranted the best in the market. Call at once.

FOR

A. J. WELCH,

Comer. Second aodWalnut streets.

SAX.F—A NO.

drug store good loca

tion, small stock of goods, and dolnR a good business: will sell cheap for cash. Apply |q J. D. MARKLE, 1015 South Second street.

iOR 8 LE An elegant residence on Chestnut street, corner ot Eighth full lot, good outbuildings, all In good condition. Possession given immediately. Also, two lots in GultckA Berry's subdivision. For tsrms apply to G. W. Bsment.

yard, 11 acrcs on south

First street.

78 acres of land in Prairie Creek township. 20 acres of coal land in Neyins township. 31 lots in Patrick's subdivision. 1 lot In Carpenter's subdivision. For particulars enquire of C.

-^rz?

Mancourt

RA1.K—HOUSES AND LOW—TWO on the corner of First and Linton streets three on Second and Esgle. This property belonged to Rufus St. John, deceased. The property must be sold at once, and there are just five ehance* for the fiva good bargains. Apply to •eorge Planet, at John Armstrong's, No. 10 north Third Btreet.

PPLICATION FOE LICENSE.

flotlce is hereby giv*n that

will apply to

Che Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, ai their April term, for a license to sell "in toxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing me same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to he sold ana drank, la located in Terre Haute, Vigo county, State of Indiana, on lot No. 38, in Rove's subdivision.

L. H. SCHROEDER.

BEST

Diseases of the Tliroat and Lungs.

B. .ir^ Indiseasos of tin* Jvl Jc*AxO pulmonary organs a safe and reliably remedy is invajnable. Avsi:'.-

CiiKisnv PBCTOJIA! is such a remedy. It is a seientitii' combination of tin-1 medicinal principlrs and curative virtues of the lisiest ilriigs." 'chemically nnifed. of such

CHERRY

ftp'}]'*

Pr'v'1'

as 1,o insure

-•"Jjfiy p-catest ]io?si7- Ijlo ctliciwucy, and

r\p/^rn a rfty Utlif^V^'liry ("if l'Pr£.V suit.-.. It slviltes at the foundation of nil pulitiotmvy ills&is<.vs, afford inR nron»t. rolief a»T rapid cures, and is adapted to pafi«: its t»f any age or eitiicr sex. vesy palatajile, the youngest chi'dven takr:. ir vcaililv.' In. ordinary Cdnsl.s, Cislds, Sore Throat., Bronchitis

IUHKCK:™,

Olorsjy man's

Sore Throat, AKtlmiis, (,Vo»tp, iu:d Catarrh, the efforts of Avs.a'.s Cmtititv

PECTOKAI,

are

U:.D

1X3TV

luidtitndea

axe annually preserved fnan syripus illness by its timely a lid faithful use. It should lie kefit r.t liav.d i.n. evevy household for the proteetion.it aitords in snddeu attacks. In Whooping-cough and Consumption thorn ao.oiher remedy so CTficacious, sootliinjr, and helpful.

prices are inducements to try

Rome of the many mixtines en- syrups, made of cheap and ineffective ingredients, now pfitered. which, as tliey contain no curative qualities, can-afford only temporary relief, and are sure to disappoint, the patient. Diseases of the throat and lungs demand aetive ami effective treatment and it is dangerous experimenting with Unknown and cheap medicines, from the great liability that these diseases may, while so trilled with, become deeply seated or incurable.. Use AYEUS CHKKUY PECTORAL, and you may confidently expect the best results. It is of acknowledged curative power, and is as cheap as its caro.hu preparat ion and fine ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians, knowing its composition, prescribe it. The test of half a tenturr lias proven its certainty to cure all pulioonarr complaints not already beyond the reach of human aid.

PREPAREDLY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical ontl Analytical Cliem!sto» Lowell. Wass.

COU BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERTWBKU.

BATLE3S W. HANNA, WM. H. SPENCER (Late of Illinois)

HANNA & SPENCER Attorneys at Law.

Office Southwest corner Third and ©biojttretU, (up atairsv Terre Haute, Ind. .4. Will practice in all tbe courts of this «Sd adolning counties, and in the federal courts of Indiana and Illinois. Will give strict attention to collections, examination of titles and settle meat of estates.

W. M. STEVENSON, M. D.

Office- southwest corner Fourth and Ohio, up stairs (Formerly Dr. Long's office.) ,• OI^PTOBS KOXJK/S: Fvosatta. m. to««. ip. m. to 6p.a

DAILY EXPRESS-

TERRS HAPTB.THURSDAY, APRIL 27,18tl

JAKZB H. UoHuLi

Cia

MAXABXB

PUBLICATION OFFICII—Ho. UMUtn fifth Street, Printtef Boom Bquaw. Batered as wonrt-eto— matter at the Foal Office, at Tene Haate, lad.

Bal«« at ffHtly.

For clubs of Ave there will be a cadi dlaoonnt

DXOOB win uo HU» -y

clab pays for, not leas than tlx month*. For club# el ten the same rate discount, and in addition The Weekly Exprtes hee to the that the club pays loi, not jan than mx montht.

For clubs of twenty-five thesame rate of fflsoaunt, and In addition The Dally Erprew for the time that the clnbpays for, not Vm thaa dx months.

For clubs of over twenty-five the same terms. Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by mall, Bubacnptkms payable in advance.

Terms of Subscription.

Daily Kxgras, pe* six Wftfthl...

,n-r

i.swm •.

Bcription lamed on TbandsTs.

O.W

three months.^..- .2.50

I*ued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers. Weekly Express, per year, single snbscription .ft.*" Weekly Expreei, six months, single sab-

AdrertlMm«ms

Inserted to thePallvand Weekly cmrewonahle terms, ?or partculars apply at or addrenithe office. A limited amount of advertising will be pnbSshed in the Weeklv.

yjy°All

six months subecribers to the

Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and hie Diseases," a valuable standard illustrated work the price of which is twenty-five cents. No horse owner should be withont it.

Persons subscribing for ths Weekly a year will receive in addition the Horsebook and oar illustrated Almanac.

Remember, the Weekly and Horse-book for 65 cents the Weekly, Horse-book and Almanac for $1.25.

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

For Councilmen.

Eleotiotf to be held Tuesday, May 2d.

First Ward-LBONARD S. BRIGGW. Second Ward—CHARLES H. ROTTMAN/ Third Ward—EDWIN ELLIS. Fourth Ward—JOSEPH H. BBIGGS. Fifth Ward-HENRY CREAGER. Sixth Ward-JOHN H. REYNOLD3.

A BOtiBBACK.

Last evening the Gazette published a lengthy editorial in whieh it assrted that the fall state senate would have to b8 elected this fall. The following summary of the article in question was furnished the Western Associated Press:'

The Evening Gazette to-day prints an editorial article disclosing tbe fact that by the operation »f the constitutional amendment changing the date of the state election from October to November, fifty members of tbe state senate, the whole number, is to be elected this fall, Instead of only twenty-five, as hereto* fore the term of office of twenty-five of them, however, will sot begin to run until the expiration of the terms of their predecessors, which occurs a few days before the November election in 1884. This Is deemed important, as a United States senator to succeed Voorhees is to be electi ed in the winter of 1884 5, and this unexpected catch In the law precipitates that contest in part this fall. The democrats claim it is an advantage for them.

The Indianapolis News, as soon as it received the dispatch, commenced an investigation, with the following result:

A reporter for the New showed the above dispatch to Attorney General Baldwin, and asked him what he thought of it. Senator Kenner, of Huntington county, was present, and with the attorney general, agreed that it amounted to nothing practically. Thera would be a short time, less than thirty days, in October and November, 1882, when there would be no legislature that could be called together, by reason of the expiration of the terms of the rep resentatives and twenty-five senators and for the same length of time in 1884, there would be only twenty-five senators in office for the same reason. The senators elected in November, 1884, would not take their seats until in January following, and it would be ridiculous to elect senators for a term of less than thirty days.

Governor Porter said, whan called upon, he had not given tbe matter much thought, but could not see how it could work any advantage to the democrats. A special session certainly would not be called to assist them in their schemes, and that seemed to be the only feasible plan by which they could take advantage of the "interregnum" by electing short-term senators.

Senator Kenner said he had investigated the question, and was satisfied the situation was not at all alarming. The Fort Wayne Gasette started a similar story some time ago, but the publication fell flat

From all of which it appears that there is to be any advantage to the democrats it must be postponed for two years at least—perhaps indefinitely.

Io the local colnmns this morning will be found a card from the board of health in relation to the smallpox cases at Rosedale and Sand Creek. It should be read with care by all citisens, and the requeets should be complied with. Cur exemption from the scourge last winter was a matter of congratulation, and it would be too bad to have it break out with the approach of warm weather, the time it should not appear.

Where can the workingmen of the fifth ward find a truer representative than Harry Creager? He has lived among them seventeen years and during all that time he has worked in the shops. He has accumulated property through haid work, is honest and industrious and would be an honor to the council. He should be elected by a large majority.

The democrats know they cannot succeed in tbe first, Becond and fourth wards, and are now dividing their energies between the third, fifth and sixth. Tbey should be met by the united efforts of the republicans at all points, and if this is done the next council will be almost unanimous.

As the next council will certainly be republican it stands to reason that a republican will be more successful in obtaining favors than a democrat. This being the case it would be much better for the fifth ward voters (9 elect Harry Creager than his democratic opponent.

Joe Briggs is sailing on to victory in the fourth ward. He has looked out for the interests of his constituents during the past two yean, and they are not forgetting him. His friends are very enthusiastic and are determined to increase his majority.

Lewis £. Martin finds it more profitable and pleasant to pay strict attention to his banking duties than to circulate among first ward voters. He knows he cannot be elected and is saving himself unnecessary trouble.

.... T«FC CITY ELKCTIOK. Next Taeeday occurs the city election, and its importance cannot be overestimated. Every citizen, and especially every taxpayer, should give it earnest and unprejudiced consideration. Two years tgo the democrats were in power, and their stewardship was far from satisfactory. There was every indication that if the republicans would put forward good men they would succeed. In each Ward a representative business man was nominated. Tbe democrats endeavored to follow the example set them, but so unpopular had their rote bccome that- they only elected one of their candic(ptcs, and that by one plurality. They still held eontroi of the council, however, but their actions were so outrageous that one of their number becam# so thoroughly disgusted (hat he resigned his position, and the special election which followed gave the republicans full control of the city. An examination of affairs showed that in order to make a show of economy the democrats had neglected nearly all the departments, and that to put them in order would require the expenditure of large sums of money. The engine and reel houses were in a state of dilapidation, the fire alarm telegraph was in such condition that it had to be replaced, both steam fire engines were broken down, and the streets were no better than ordinary county roads. To make all these improvements has required money, and they have all been made, and that too in the most thorough and substantial manner. It is true the floating debt has been increased temporarily but no intelligent and un* prejudiced citizen will think Or advocate for a moment that this inorease will continue from year to year. Now that the improvements have- been made in a substantial manner the cost of repairs will be light. At the same time the expenditures have increased, it has been to no such figure as is stated by the Qazette.

The floating debt for the year ending April 13, 1882, was $104,075. From this must be deducted the cemetery fund, amounting to $8,000, which dnriog the previous yeans was a part of the general fund and was used for general purposes, bat which cannot now be used for any other purpose than that for which it is set apart. This would reduce the floating debt to $96,075, against $88,793 last year, an increase of $9,282 and not $20,000 as stated by the Qazette. There is another item which escapes the democratic eye in making these calculations. On April 13, 1881, tbe balance reported on hand by the treasurer was $44,778.01. Oa the same date this year there was on hand a balance of $80,347 50, a difference in favor of 1882 of $35,569.58 If the total balance OB hand last year had been applied to the discharge of the floating debt there would still have remained an indebtedness of $42,015. If the balance on hand this year had been applied to the same purpose thore would have remained an indebtedness of $15,728. We fail to see where Che financial mismanagement has come in. On the contrary the income has been wisely managed in the payment of debts, and in the general improvement of the city's condition. If the same policy is pursued during the pres ent fiscal year the financial condition of the city will be such as to render a reduction in the rate of taxation possible. In order to insure this result great care should he exercisud by the voters in the men they select for councilmen. Past experience with democratic management has not proven at all profitable* and they have not been out of power long enough to warrant their returta at present. As a guarantee for future good government the republicans nominated good business men and men of integrity, and ask the people to vote for them. It is all very well to raise a hue and cry about election time, but as Ions as no attempt is made to show where the expenses could have been curtailed with advantage to the best interests of the city, such attacks as are now being made will fall stillborn, and will only benefit where they are intended to injure. To find fault with im provements already made and in almost the same breath condemn the council for net making them more extensively is not at all consistent. The voters will remember that the interests of the city are more worthy -of consideration in the coming election than partisan petty interests.

To day there will be an Odd Fellows' celebration at Clinton. Hon. Schuyler Colfax will deliver his oration on ''Lincoln and Garfield" in the afternoon, and will lecture on Odd Fellowship at night. There should be a large attendance from this city.

Ed. Ellis has been an efficient and faithful councilman. He has always looked after the interests of his constituents, and they should now stand by him.

Ed, Ellis is encountering an unfair opposition in the third ward, and his friends should rally aroand him and give it that rebuke which it deserves.

Two years ago lhe democrats, after the election, said: "By Grace are we saved." This year they will be lost through want of Grace.

Dr. Swafford doesn't want to be beaten too badly in the second ward. About 175 will be the size of Bottman's majority.

John Reynolds is making it lively in the sixth ward, and his friends are sare of his election by a handsome majority.

Jacob Eolsem has been defeated once before which will reconcile him to it again next Tuesday.

Every republican should do his best .work between this and election day.

Erery doubtful republican vote should he made solid before election day.

Leonard Briggs will hold np the usual republican vote in the first ward.

Now is tbe time for work. Next Tuesday will be the time for action.

A Consular Villain.

MONTREAL, Can., April 26.—Leroondaki, Consul here for Graces, was arrested to-day for «n assault on a girl ten yean of age.

OSTBACISS.

The Patriotic Order Sons of Ameriea are associated together for the purpose of maturing themselves in the knowledge snd encouraging each other in the practice of their rights anddaties an citizens of a country in which they are called upon to exercise among their fellow men the common rights of sovereignty. No foreigners are admitted to membership. The explanatory pamphlet in speaking of foreigners says: "we do not conceive their admission to our drder either necessary or advisable-' Further on this same pamphlet says:. "Seeing how fast our great eea board cities and through theoi, onr legislative bodies, national and state, are becoming factional, sectarian and anti-American, will not all true Americana hasten to join our rank?, and to start campa in sections not now tenanted by the order? To tbis, and with tbia appeal your influence -is asked in tbe cause." It ia said the democratic candidate in the Third ward is, or has been, a member of this order. Ii this is the case can foreigtt born citizens conscientiously cast their votes for him? It trill be much better for the voters of the third ward to cast theijr votes fur Ed. Ellli/,~ who is opposed to ostracising any American citizen cn account of race, color or relig* ion. The age of intolerance has passed' and whenever it crops out, no matter how diminutive its proportions, it should meet with a fitting rebuke.

STATE UBW8.

GeoigeW. Butler (elored) was arrested in Logansport, Monday night upon the charge of bigamy, be now having two wives. Butler was commuted to jail.

The State House Commissioners have present ed their quarterly report to the Governor for the three months ending March 31, showing the expenditures for that quarter to have been £32,862.44, and the total to date, 612,321.95

A pest house has beeu erected in the east end, Logansport, for the purpose of holding the three small pox patients. The Board oi Health are doinar all in their power to prevent the disease from spreading, and now think tbey have it under control.

The Armstrong jury gave a verdict of $4,000 agairat the Wabash, St. Louis fi Pacific Railway Company. Atmstzong was an employe of the company, and received injuries for which he demanded damnges in $50,000. The case was tried at Lebanon, Boone county.

Harry Boggs, a harness-maker, of Fort Wayne, in a fit of despondency .swallowed laudanum with fatal effect. Hu had been drinking, and was arrested twice, which made him.desperate. He was aged thirty, unm*Tiied, and hai relat.ves at Camden, New Jersey.

Mr. John Gregory, the Western Union tele graph agent at Anderson, has dispensed with the oervicea of an assistant, Sjsd delivers the messages himself in the liveliest manner by tbe use of a 50-inch Columbia bycicle, receiving a message, taking it to Its destination a mile away, and returning to the office in the'space of twelve minutes.

Harrison townshi

Harrison township. Wells an appropriation of 1% per structlon of the B'.ufitton Jt

Evons.nextof

reduction a Shakespeareair-play, by Prof. The wnrk of painting the scenery begins week. Thb hall, with all modern improvements and conveniences, will have a seating capacity of 1,200.

August Ichoff committed -suicide on the premises of Mrs Freund, on Coal Mine Hill, Yandex burgcountv, on Monday morning or Sunday night. Nine years ago Ichoff married Louisa Libbing, and they lived happily together for some years, but. Ichoff took to drink and became so abusive that Mrs. Icheff applied for

WASHINGTON.

Maine Gives Another Day to the Elucidation of the Peruvian Company's Little Sinuosity

Bo Explains the Praetieeof the State Department, and En ~lfvens the Menot5-- ®nrr

With Some Pointed Remarks Addressed to Mr. Belmont—An "Extraordlnary Examinatioa," in which

It Beoonet Difficult to Discover Who the Master of Ceramonlea, and MM IS

divorce. She failed in her suit, -but immediately left her husband and sought a home with Mrs. Freund. Ichoff had frequently tried to induce her to resume her marital relations, but the persistently refusid. On Sunday he drove by the house, drunk, and oti the following morning was found hanging to a tree on the premises, his knees almost touching the ground.

The meeting held at Crawfordsville, on Saturday, to give expression to the views of the people of Montgomory county on the proposed amendments to the State Constitution, adopted a series of resolutions which, after setting foith the status of affairs, declare, first, that the pie of any political community have the i.D at all times to altsr and amend their organic law Jn order to secure the happiuess and prosperity of the people tecoud, that the organized opposition to the proposition to submit the prohibition and woman suffrage amendments to a vote of the people, affords just cause for alarsb, and ti at all are called upon to aid in securing an unbiased, non-partisan expression upon these subjects at the polls third, that as the pending amendments cannot be brought difectly before the people unless readopted by the next LegUIature, they will support no man as a candidate for either branch of the Legislature who is not pledged to do all in hi» power to secure the submission of the amendments to the popular vote. The meeting, which was not large, was enthusiastic and earnest, and was composed of those who are among Montgomery count's best citizens.

the statu* of affairs, declare, first, that the peo-

pie of any political community have the right

A Little Church Unpleasantness. MADISON, Indiana, April 26.—To-mor-row tbe Courier will publish an open letter addressed to the NEW Albany presbytery and Presbyterian Church in general bv Rev. Samuel R. Wilson, D. D., pastor of tbe Second Presbyterian Church of this city. Dr. Wilson states that after having been nominated as representative to the General Assembly the presbytery refused to. send him, simply because ho objscted to a woman being admitted lo the floor of the presbytery to speak in favor of total *tK etinence. Dr. WiUon concludes in theee words: On this account the presbytery would not allow me to go to the assembly. Thus let the Preeby terian people of God everywhere, and all the chnrch of God, know that the presbytery of New Albany makes a testjof ministerial standing that her members shall approve of what PaHl has forbidden, and coopsrate with self-constituted body of women who, assuming without right the divine name of Christian, ate using all their ,wer atid influence to secure the enactment of a law under which, if Jesqs were at a marriage feast in Indians, md were to make and give lo the gueets, not for m'diciue but as a festive beverage, a quart, not to say a hundred galIras, of wine, as he did at C*na, he would be fined and imprisoned and the trerfjytery ef New Albany, if their advocate, Mrs. Leavitt, is correct would say that he has been served exactly right. I would not consent to this deed, and whilst regretting the shameful fact that not another elder was found«who cared enough for the honor of hi3 Lord to join in the protest, I thank God for the grace apd courage given me to stand alone, with Paul and Christ as my examples and teachers.

minister 5Iurlbnl'« Remains. NEW YORK, April 26.—The remains of the late Minister Hurlbut will be taken on the o'clock train this evening, to Chicago, accompanied by his family and friends.

NEW YOBK, April 26.—The body of General Stephen A. Hurlbut, late Minister to Pern, was taken from the undertaking rooms this evening and put on board the seven o'clock Erie railroad train ior Belvidere, BoCne county, IJ]s., where the interment will take pUce

VlrtneAclMMmledsed.

Armed—Items.

Eubj-ct,

Wells county, baa voted cent, to aid the conUnion railroad. Aid

to the road has also-been voted in Nottlneton township, that connty, and in Penn township, in Jay county, and the road will doubtless be built to Camden this suttmer. The company will soon begin work from Bluffton.

L. R. Young & Co.'s store and 1-ost Office at Montezuma, which was burglarized last week, was again broken into Monday night, through the same door. Entrance was gained by boring until the cross bar could be pushed out of place. About one dozen knives and two-revolvers were taken, one of the latter being afterward found fn a field half a mile from town. It is supposed local talent did the work.

The foundation for the new Minim's Home at Notre Dame Dniversiiy. near South Bend are laid, and the building will be 6rected at once. The new music h&ll, which is to be one of the finest of tbe State, will be completed about the 12th of June, when it will be dedicated with the

f^ **r%5

THE MAM

MAIN*.

WASHINGTON, April 26.—The Foreign Affairs Committee resumed the examination oi Blaine this morning, who said he had examined the diary of the late President, who had been in the habit ior years oi keepiog a minute acconnt of his daily transactions, and fonned that neither Shipherd nor Hnrlbnt nor the Cochet claims oi the Pernvian Company are mentioned neither does his private secretary remember ever to have heard him mention thenr. None of these Sonth American dispatches were prepared daring the President's sickness.

Blaine mentioned the fact of certain dispitcbes which were blocked oat before the President was shot, bat which reoSiine in stata quo antil after the succession of President Arthur. In explanation of President Garfield's views upon the

Blaine said: President

Garfield, in conversation with me,

Baid

"Mr. Lincoln directed Secretary Seward to bring all the foreign to him, and not to tbe Cabinet, nnless he so desired." From that time forward I never submitted anything to the Cabinet whieh involved a permanent policy or change of policy, and no step which would involve a change of policy on the part of this Government was ever taken by me without first submitting it to the President and receiving his entire approval and direction.

Blaine alluded lo the efforts which had been made to fix-upon him [Blain«l the responsibility for a certain policy towards the South American States which was calculated to involve this country seriously, and continued: I don't desire to aesnme that President Arthur is responsible for any such effort. I acquit him entirely but I desire at this time to place this matter before the committee correctly. Blaine then produced the original draft of the instructions which were given Trescott, which he read, and pointed out corrections which had been made by the President^ some of them, at his [Blaine's] suggestion, and commented upon the corrections and their effect. Be added: I do not by any means find fsult with the President for changing his mind, but this is tbe orig inal draft oi instructions to which President Arthur gavfe hiB aesent, and which, following precedent, I kept. I desire to state-most solemnly that the assumption that I ever interpolated a line or pylla* ble in a dispatch after it was agreed to by the President is as false as the lie that was circulated over the country that I was, during the President's sickness, blocking out a foreign policy oi my own.

At this point Belmont proceeded to pro pound a series of prepared- questions, mainly directed to an inquiry into the policy oi the department in the Chili-Peru-a a in on

Trcmrntt

timAM alt.* nnrt ftmAndthflirnwanin tfl6 QllCStlODB) Bt&t6u that A6 llfiu D6V6r

The witness in reDlv

given irescott.

drestt claim nor tbe Cochet claim had anything more to do with the policy of this Government toward the Sonth American Republic* than did the barnacle on the bottom of the ship which bore Hurlbnt to Lima.--Belmont had not concluded the examination when lhe oommittee adjourned till to-morrow.

AmHsed.

ns3i

The Er-Secretary Explains the True Inwardness oi the Chili-Pern

If!

War, HeSeeslt

». S.

And Crows Sarcastio in Reference to jr the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave,

.~y"-« vja

Other Washington News—The Boston Castern Honse—Sergeant Ma-. son—Nominated and Con- 'V:

ine witness, in repiy

made an examination of the merits of the Cochet nor the Landrean claim. He had considered the Lindreau claim as res ajudicata.

Belmont then propounded a series of questions in regard the terms "good offices" and "officially," and a somewhat lively tilt ensued between the examiner and the witness, which was suddenly brought to a climax by Blaine remarking, wi'.h some emphasis: I hope, Mr. Belmont, you will be a gentleman. I shall ba one, and shall treat you as such. I am not in a police court, to be badgered. I must answer the questions in my own way, and you must not undertake to correct me.

Belmont disclaimed any lack of courtesy, or desire to badger. He entertained the highest respect for the witness, both on account of bis age, and the high position he had occupied. The examination for some time pursued the direction of repartee and retort, the examiner persisting in putting bis own constructions upon the tenor of Blaine's dispatches, while the latter as persistently insisted upon their meaning as written. Blaine, addressing the Chairman, said: 1 must cohfess this seems to me a very extraordinary examination.

The witness then explained at some leneth just what instructions were given to Hurlbnt in relation to tbe Landreau claim that he should use his good offices to secure a hearing for Landreau in the courts in Peru.

I was adventuresome enough, added Blaine, to ask a foreign Government to give an Americana hearing in its courts. The case was not fairly arbitrated and the property has gone the way of all the world—England has gobbled up the guano and a million tons of it are now advertised in London, worth probably $60,000,000.

Blaine continued with much earnestness: The English (bondholders put op tbe job of war on Peru and it was for loot and booty. They mike a mistake who speak of this war as the Chilian war. It was the English war on Peru, and I take the responsibility to so put it, and I dared to ask that a hearing be given to an humble citizen oi a Governm^pt that hardly dares to be out over night, and "my foreign policy," to quote an expression, would have driyen this country into war with. Chili, bad it not been thwarted. Why, it ia believed all over Chili that the United States got out just in time to save a eoand thrashing, that her hair-brained &cretary of State was just about to involve her in war, when she was saved by his removal -and we are laughed at and cartooned in their papers. A little gathering of 1,000,000 people on the west coast of Sonth America would have given us a terrible tharehing if we did not let the dismemberment of Peru go on, and allow Eng2 a. rPtainw angina*

land to bag the spoils. [Rising and adding with much empnasis]—History will hold the United States responsible for it.

The examination proceeded for some time, and lapsed into a continuous rattle repartee and counter retort, which of

Mrs. Ira Mulholland, Albany, N. Y. ~y7-— writes: For several years 1 have suffered frequently convoked the spectator# with 'i-ttii— v—i.n«ht.,- nd l«ft it a matter of some was the examiner and which my sex. since ustng Bitten I am entirely relieved^' Price $1.

36 wlIlNKi Blaine asserted that neither the Ltn-

THE BOSTOJT CUSTOM KOUHX. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Hie Senate Committee cm Commerce will, to-morrow, take np the nomination of Worthington, to be Collector of Customs at Boeton, and they expect to act upon it Senators Hoar and Dawes will appear before the committee and make arguments against Worthington's nomination. Tbe burden oi their argument will he that Worthington would convert the Custom House and its patronage into a political machine, and that this people of Massachusetts are opposed to that. Repreeentalives Bowman, Harris and Norcroes, of Massachusetts, and ex-Senator Boutwell, will make arguments in favor of Worthington. Boar and Dawes mean te carry their fight into the Senate, but nnlera they get very considerable Democratic aid they will be defeated, and Worthington confirmed. Present .indications are that most of the Democrats will vote^foc^ t^e confirmation.

MASON'S CASK.

WASHINOTOS, April 26.—In Sergeant Mason's ease before the United States Supreme Court, to-day, Solicitor General Phillips made an argument oi about half an hour for the respondents. He took much the same ground as. did Gardiner yesterday, holding that the Court Martial had fnll jurisdiction to try Meson under the sixty-second article« of war that its puoiahment was not_ excessive if army discipline is to be maintained.

Libby closed the argument for the defense. He maintained that tbe Supreme Coart had original jurisdiction to review the case, but if this was denied, it certainly had appellate jurisdiction. He bad applied to the District Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus, snd it having been denied, the case came before the Supreme Court, jnst as if the writ hsd been denied by a United States Circuit Court.

The court then took the case, and will, on next Friday, adjourn until the 8th of May- when it will assemble' to deliver opinions before adjourning for the term.

HOMINATKIX

Tne President sent in the following nominations to-day: Postmasters—James H. Donglass, Fret port, Pa. John M. Sim*, Bethany, Mo. J. & Emory, Lamar, Mo. E. E. Lowe, Salem, Mo. Mis* Ida Carpenter, Butler,Ind.

Receiver of Public Moneys—R. Lowrey, of Iowa, at Huron, Dakota.' Customs officers—Louis J. Sover, of Louisiana, Appraiser of the District of New Orleans -A. Fortune Reard, of Louisiana, Assistant Appraiser of the District of New Orleans.

T' CONFIBJTED

WASHINGTON, April 26.—The Senate in executive session, made the following confirmations: Alphonso Taft, of Ohio, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister to Plenipotentiary to Austria, and Wm. L. £ayton, of New York, Ministei Resident to the Netherlands Sergeant B. Sterns, oi New Jersey, Conaui General at Montreal James A. MacKnight, of Utah, Consul at St. Helena: Geo. B. Armstrong, of Ills Register of ithe Land Office at Huron, Dakota.

Postmasters R. F. Dinda», Ladington, Michigan Jerome C. Knowlton, Ann Arbor, Michigan Alfred S. Scbeller, Lewisburph, Pennsylvania Jessie E. Dale, Dsboise, Pennsylvania James C. Michie, Covington, Ketucky Martin Mulville, Delaware, Wisconsin Philip Strubler," Napierville, Ills., Leonard C. McMurlrie, Lacon, Ills., Patrick H. Dowling, Toledo, Ohio. yL

LAND CASE DECISION.

Sispoeing

•/.

Ia the case of Larson vs. Weisbecker, an appeal from Minnesota, in which Weisbecker executes a mortgage on land

rior to entry, not with the purpose of of the land, but of obtaining money wherewith to pay for the land, in order to retain possession thereof himself, the Secretary of the Interior has decided that such mortgage does not subject the entry to forfeiture.

THE STAB ROUTEHS.

WASHINGTON, April 26.—Reerdell's case came up in the Police Court again to*day, ex-Postmaster General James and ex-Attorney General MacYeigh present as witnesses. Tbe defense insisted upon reading the entire wan-ant before the examination of witnesses beganL

./•

Listed on 'Change.

NEW YOBK, April 26.—The governiog committee of the Stock Exchange listed, to-day^ t£e following bonds: bonds numbers 2,601 to 2,841, of $1,000 each, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company bonds of $1,000 each, numbers 1 to 1,360, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company bonds of $1,000 each, numbers 32,037 to 32,550, of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company $2,475,000 of tbe coupon and registered bonds of the Chicago A Northwestern Railway Company, bonds of $1,000, numbers 5,821 to 6,220, of the New Orleans & Pacific Railway Company. -The committee also recommended that the capital stock of the Cincinnati,

New Orleans & Texas Pacific

Railway Company ($3,000,000), be placed on the regular list, besides $7,500,000 of the first mortgage 6 per cent, bonds of tbe New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company, listed to-day. Fifty million dollars of the stock, consisting of $22,000,000 preferred and $28,000,000 common, were also listed.

Fires. -.

ST. LOUIS, April. 26.—Information was received here at 1:30 o'clock that the nail works at Belleville, Illinois, burned late last night, involving a loss of $20,000 insurance, about half that amount.

LITTLE ROCK, April 26.—A Gazette special from Searcy, Arkansas, says: At half .past 3 this morning afire broke out in John A. Lsuia' grocery and was soon beyond control. The whole block was destroyed. LOBP, $16,200 insurance, $14,400.

MILWAVKEE, Wisconsin, April SB.— The Milwaukee Aesociation Company's brewery is on fire, and will probably burn to the ground. No estimate of the loss can yet be made. s-

Piling It On.

COLUMBUS, O., April 26.—The State Superintendent of Insurance to-day ret fused to re-license to do business in tbe State the Hartford, Connecticut, Life and Annuity Insurance Company. Tbe grounds oi refusal are that the company has a large amount of assets loaned on lands in Kansas and vacant lands in Connecticut. The Commissioner has had the matter under consideration for two weeks, and will examinine %li tbe morl* gages and bonds

the company before

taking further action.

Notable Deaths, yfv

ST. LOUIS, April 26.—Judge George M. Graeser, of Newark, Ohio, who was rnn over by a street car on Monday night, died from his injuries at five o'clock this morning, at the Southern Hotel. Mrs. Graaser and her son arrived by this morning's irain, only to find the lifeless body of her husband. The remains wess taken to Newark to-night.

CONGRESS.'

THE SENATE.

WASHENQTOS, April 26,1882. The political disabilities bill was laid aside without action, and the Senate resumed consideration of the Chinese bill 'Slater said he wonld remind the Massachusetts Senators that the people of the Pacific coast were oi the Caucasian uce aod the descendants of (he men of Massachusetts who threw overboard the tea in Boston harbor. They had reclaimed that beantifnl land from the wilderness, and they would not surrender it.

Hawley reiterated his unconditional hostility to the measure. Edmunds moved an amendment defining the words "Chinese laborers" to mean persons who are usually engaged in manual labor.

After executive seeMon the Senate adjourned. s:

THE BOUSE.

WASHINGTON April 26, 1882. Calkins called np the contested election case of Lynch vs. Chalmers.

Randall raised the question of consideration, and the House decided—yeas, 115 nays, 99 to consider the report, which was then read.

The reading oi the report consumed an honr and a half, and at its conclusion Pettibone, of Tennessee, took the floor in support of tbe oase of the contestant, Lynch.

Atherton, of Ohio, made long argument in tavor of the minority report, declaring Chalmers entitled to tbe seat.

Moore, of Tennessee, in advocating the seating of Lynch, protested against the shilly-shally milk-sop policy of the managers of tbe Republican party in the House—if it had any managers. He insisted on a vigorous policy in regard to the contested election cases, warning his party friends that unless they did simple justice, and that soon, to the Republican contestants who had almost literally fought their way to the doors of this House, the Forty-eighth Congress would be in the hands of the Democrats.

The matter then went over till to-mor* row.

t-vr-rv

Adjourned.

The Indians. ANOTHSB MASSACRE.

SAN FBANCISCO, April 15.—A Shakespeare, N. M., dispatch, just received from the operstor at Stein's Pass, reports that the town of Gaylorsdville in Arizona, juat over the New Mexico line, was burn* ed and completely destroyed this afternoon by the Indians. Thirty-five while people were killed. The Indians are scattering into small bands and making for the Chiricahua Mountains. Forsythe, with his entire command, is in pursuit.

GENTLE BEMINDEB

TUCSON, April 26.—At a mass meeting of several thousand citisens, held to-night it was unanimously directed that the following be sent, and it was immediately wired as an open letter to the President and his Cabinet, and both housss of Congress: "During the rejoicing incident to the grand military display announced to take place |nt Fortress Monroe, we beg to offer you, as a skeleton to sit atyeur banquet, the fact that nearly one hundred of our pioneers have within a few days been wantonly murdered in cold bloOd by tbe devilish Apaches, whom a cruel and mistaken policy permits to survive their crimes. If some small portion of the expenditure occurred in your grand displsy could be devoted io such as would preclude the probability of increase in the list of our murdered dead, we could send you greeting of gratitude and cheer, in place of this message of our sorrow and helplessness, and our desolateness. [Signed.] JAMES H. SOL, chairman, 14 L. C. HUQ§BB, secretary,

HOBE MASSAOBKB.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.—A Tucson Dispatch special from Tombstone says The Indians attacked the American campmesr Jacuahi, Sonora, April 20tb, killing Messrs. Lowry, Ray and Reckey three others made their escape. The Indians carried off all the camp property of value. Many Americana are in the neighboring hills, and many murders are expected.. The President of Bachai, Senor Solagir, has ordered soldiers and volunteers to pursue the Indians and take no prisoners.

SANTA FE, April 26.—Col, Forsyth hss been joined by Captain Chaffer, with two companies of cavalry, and expects to strike the hostiles to-morrow. He will keep right on, and follow into Mexico.

Twenty people were killed at Clifton, and on the road from Clinton to the Gila river. Reports are current that Nina and some renegade Apaches from the Mescaleros reservation at San Carlos joined in inciting the outbreak. The Indians are well armed and well supplied with ammunition, Gsn. Tuero is now marching north from Jsnos, with 200 Mexican troops, to attack the Indians now going south into tbe Chirahai moantains.

Proclamation.

Whereas—Tuesday next, May 2, 1882 the day fixed by law for the election cf members to the City Council and

Whereas—It is unlawful to "sell, barter, or give away, to be drank as a beverage, any spirituous, malt or other intox icating liquor" on said day and,

Whereas—It is tbe dutr of the Msyor to t«e that the law is enforoed. flow, therefore, I, James B. Lyne, Mayor oi the city of Terre Haute, do hereby admonish all persons to strictly regard the aforesaid law.

The police are instructed to pay special attention to its observance. JAMES B. LYNE,Mayor.

April 25,1882. ,-y, [Gazette and Banner copy.]

The Great English Remedy

•^•12 Anti-Monopoly. ^IKAKT, April 26.—The Anti-Mooop-oly convention met to-day, with four hundred delegates present. L. C. Chittendea was made temporary chairman.

Neve falls jto cure Nervous DeMlifv.Vltal Exhaustion, Emmlsilons, Seminal Weakness, Loar

MAH

HOOD, and all the evil effects of youthful follies and excesses. It stops permanently all weakening, Involuntary losses and drains upon the system, tbe inevitable result of these eyil practices, which are to destruc

tive to mind and body, and make life miserable, «ifv tv uuuu auu vw/i suu aiaav uw miniMa often leading to Insanity and death. It strength-

1J7

Blood. Muacles,

organ* it restores

mis the Nerves, Brain, (memoir) Blood Digestive and Reproductive to all the organic fanetions and vitality, making life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, tSabotui $10. Sent by exp on, to any address, on receipt of price. No

to all tike organic" fancUona their former vigor

hie. Price, IS a bottle, or four times thequantiflO. Sent by express, secure from obeeivan, to any address, on receipt of price. O. O. sent, except on receipt of

FAIR DAYS

a guaran

tee. Letters requesting answeis Inclose stamp. M- VOTIC14.

We will sand a TKUL BOTTLS ottne acMToHATlTB sufficient to show its HE KIT. on receipt of |1, to any one afflicted applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications strictly confidential.

ENGLISH MKDICAL INSTITUTE,

718 Olive street 8t louts,

atohcb

And bright sunshine nearly dn»..

PARASOLS

NEW THIS WEEK

®S#'

v.r..

XsTovolties

Now on exhibition. In better atyles and fairer prices than ever before.

^Mourning.

Notioe great variety of .fabrics to select from. SILK

Mixed silk and wool.^f/~ 'j^rl""

FRENCH FLANNELS.

Beautiful and desirable, in polka dots, broken plaids, stripes and woven fignref soft, rich colors. *7"

DRESS GOODS.

SPRING COLORS.

The changes In style are grest enough to make a new dress noticeable. We show a dozen olive and brown shades.

We show all the tan shades from a faint manilla to the pronounced terra cotta, the telegraph blues, the new gresns, golds and reds.

ot!ce is hereby given that I wlltaoply to the Beard of County Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, for license permitting the sale of "Intoxicatingliquora" In a lees quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to bedranlr on my premises, for one year. My nlace business and the premises whereon said liquor* are to be sold and drank, 1b located in Terre Saute, Vigo county, 8tate oi Indiana, 20 feet off the east end of fnlot No. 220.

Office hours tor the registering of dogs every ay during March. Sunday's excepted, Irom 8 a. to 13 m. and from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Office, 1V£ Main street.up stairs.

Also tne west half of the east hall o{ eatlot 5) of the original outlots of the town, now city ot Terre Haute.

Also lot* 157,168.169,160, 209, 910, 211. 215,216, the north half of lot 214 and the north half of lot 212, all of the town, now dty of Tern Haute, as the same appear upon the original plat of said town In the Becorder's ofHoe of Vigo county, Indiana,

Also the interest of said B. L. Thompson, in lots 3 and 4 in Boss* subdivision of inlot 13, and 1 foot 7 Inches off the south side of inlot 14 of the original lots of tbe town, uow city of Terra Haute,

T2BXS OX SALE:

One-fourth cash, and the balance in eiual instalments payable in six, twelve and eighteen months from the date of sale, with Interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum from date until paid with sufficient sureties waiving leeoutse to the valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana.

All oi tbe said real estate to be-sold free from liens, and upon confirmation of any sale and tbe execution of a conveyance to the purchaser or his assignee, such purchaser or his assignee shall execute and deliver to the undersigned a mortgage upon the premises purchased, securing the deferred payments, the expense of making which mortnge and the recording thereof to he paid by the purchaser or his assignee.

Written bids for the whole or any part of the above described property will be lecelvcd until 10 o'clock a. m. of Monday, the 29th day of May, 1882, to be addressed to John H. Williams, Administrator of B. L. Thompson's Estate, Terre Haute,- Indiana.

The undersigned reseive the sight to rf Sect any or all bids. MARY THOMPSON

BENSON'S OAPOINE POROTJS PLASTERS

IT II THE OSIiY JKHOlf REMEDY THAT NEVER FAIIA Over Druggists hare signed a paper stattag that physicians say thsy are In evtrywa superior to the ordinary slow-acting Porous Ptaateni used ior this purpose. $ Prfet, 25 cts. 8EABCRT

fJQiJttSTON,

Henriettas, |J Bombasine, jpr

ADD Balzarine, |4 UfAAl Armoaine, If UUL Victorias etc.

Virginiep, Buntinge, Nun's cloth, Hindoo closh, Khyler cloth, Chuddabe, Delaines etc.

rf! LIGHT WEIGHT -i WOOL

BLACK AND WHITE

:v'-'.'V

LA VOlUE ORIENT ALE,

The new quality in nun's veilings, in delicate evening shades, and fine blacks.

HOBERG, ROOT & Co.

518 and 520 Main St.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Not

-it

HKSRY KRAFT.

X\OG TAX.

Notice Is hereby given thai tbe now dog law will go into effect April 1st, 1882. Previous to that time every person wishing to own or harbor a dogmust re part the same to the Township Trustee, and pay $1 each for every male and f2 each for every female dog ever six months of age, and lor each dog more than one the sum ot $2 each. Tbe Trustee will then lssuea metallic check to the owner ef each doe registered and numbered, and no check shall be used on any dog other than the one for which it was issued by the Trustee, and any attempt to evade thia provision shall be held to be a misdemeanor, and be punishable by a fine of not more than twenty-live dollars. The constables of tho various towns and townships will thea proceed to kill all do«s having no checks. Persousown ing dogs will take notice and secure their checks before the time expires, as the law will be strietly enforced

L. FINKBINEK,

Trustee Harrison Township.

ALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order and decree made and entered by the Circuit Court of Vigo County, in the Btate of Indlr.na.ln a cause therein pec ding, entitled John II. Williams, Administrator of the Estate of Balph L. Thompson, deceased, sgainst Mary J. Thdmpson and Emma J. Thompson, the undersigned Administsator and Administratrix of the estate of Ralph L, Thompson, late of Vigo Connty, Indiana,deceased, will, on Monday, tne 59th day of May, A. D. 1882, sell at private sale at the flour mill oi the late B. L» Thompson, on the corner of First snd Poplar streets, in the city of Terre Hnute, Vigo County, Ind., tbe following real estate situate lu Vitro County, ia the Btatoof Indiana, to-wlt:

Part ot out-lot 66 of the oilelual out-lots of the town now city of Terre Haute, bounded as follows, to-wit:

Commencing at a point on he east side of Sixth street, 230 feet south tie north line of said ont lot, and running tbeuoe east to the. th

County road now Seventh street on the east line of said outlot, thence south 230 feet, theneoC

west to the east line of Sixth street,' thsnoe^

llr

north to the place of beginning. Also 100 feet off the sonth side of thewesfe half of outlot 61 of the original outlets of the town, now dty of Terre Haute, being 100 feet on Sixth street, and 1E0 Jeet on walnut street in said city.

.ted ms,

the hue

"Se-1 iKt ally iotit tec

JOHH H. WILLIAMS.

Administratrix and Administrator of tbe Estate of B. L. Thompara, deceased. Terre Haute, April 24, 1882.

•W*- 7

ansa* *w

ia*

Phtmueentieal Chemist,

-'5 X.\ -H.*. "V.-r--