Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1882 — Page 2
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DIED.
TAYLOR-On July 12th, 18S2, William Edgar Taylor, son of Archie Taylor, aged 15 years.
Funeral will take pjace from.the family residence, 'No. 630 ndrth Ninth street, this (Fdelay) afternoon at o'clock• ....
Friends of the family. ar«4n.vl_ted to attend wlt^^t-fiirttier Tiott'cfer
'•t
1
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTiflBMENTi IN THIS COLUMN WLLL. BU CHARO'iit) FIVE CENTS PER WNE EACH I N.sERTION. NOTHING RECKONED LESS THAN FIVE LINES. No DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVKKT13EMENTS. AS: the amounts are small payment is. required in advance.'
WANTED..
WANTED—Toto
sell—New mown hay.
Delivered any part of the city. Apply to' J. H. BLAKE, 225 Ohio street.
ANTED—'Everybody to call at Townley Bros, and see Vapor and Oil SIC Stoves. Prices from 83.60 to glOM)..
FOB BENT.
FOB
RENT-—A very desirable brick residence, No. 1U south Fifth street, containing eight rooms, well and cistern, and modern Improvements handsomely finished inside. For particulars Inquire at No. 4 i2 north Fourth, street.'
FOB SALE.
Foil
SALE—^Household' fiirnltu're, suit able for boarding, house. Enquire' at No. 425 north Ninth street
OR SAliEr-fA desirable residence, No.
Ohio street.
TJLDR SAtE-Hbuae and lot 1I3X3SQ ie'et. JD corners of Seventh, Farrington and Bix-and-a-half streets. The house.,.has seven good rOOMa/.celiar, gps, bath—hot and cold water, 'etc."",The property is finely located and shaded with trees. will be sold cheap. Inquire at the premises.
FOR
FOR
J. A. VJRYDAGH.
SAfcE—A horse, buggy,and harness. Far particular call at 901 Chestnut street.
SAIiE—Three' houses on north Thirteenth street, two squares north of railroad. For further Particulars enquire of Louis Bagans! at the Post Office.
FOR
SALE—Brick yard, 11 acres on south First street. 75 acrcu of land in Prairie Creek Township. 20 acres of coal l§nd in Neving township. 21 lots in-Patrick's subdivision.
Onp lot in Carpenter's subdivision. For .particulars enquire of C. W. Mancourt.
STRAYED.
AVKD—White mare has a cut in left thigh aud. black specks in theskin on the head, strayed Saturday, July 8th,from'the'cornor of .Sixth-and-a-half and College, street, paid for herireti to her whereabouts.
A liberal.reward will bo
aid for her'return or information leading F. (BURNS.: ,t!orj2diand Vine.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ONEY HO LOAN—X have a largo amount of money to loan on- im•proved city and farm property In Vigo und adjoining counties, in sums.,of SoOO and upwards, at 0 per cent.* Charge's moderate. Apply in person or by'letler."
TO000.00),
Ulcere
scROFUtii
PIMPLES.
SOREfifES SCMDHEADk
DISEASW
and?
B. F. HAVENS.
LOAN—Two thousand dollars (82,on good roal estate, at reasonable interest.
TENNANT & THOMAS,
Northwest corner Fourth and Ohio.
W. H. HASLET,
18 South Fifth Street,
Has securcd the services of a thoroughly practical
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
and is now ready to do all kinds of watch work on short notice, and at unusual low prices. ., ,, ilk.
AUr
F&ftlOSS
OFttPETiTE
STOMACH
s'SHN&'V^
__ •jtVeOo-V:
»sn-ix
bi fe
To reduce- price« 'Omill kinds of Dry Goods and Carpets during the present month. .,
We never believe in carrying goods over from one season to'another. We propose to sell off, during the next few weeks, every dollar's worth Lawns/Parasols, Sun-Umbrellas, Percales, Spring and Summor Dress Goods/ Summer Silke,. Light Ginghams, &c,. &c,V AVe havo mnde big reductions in. Linen Dusters. We now show a good Linen Duster at 65 cents. We have some fine Linen Dusters that were $4.00 and $5.00, which we have reduced to less than half price.
Carpets Made Free
During -the month of July. Remember, we will not only sell you Carpets cheaper than you can obtain them elsewhere but we will, during the month of July, make them up for you free of charge.
We call your attention to our beautiful lino of Rugs and Mats, Crumb Cloths, &C. ,r
We have a fino. line of Chr Mattings, 20c, 25c, 30c, 3oc and 40c. Some of theBO are of extra value, an:l we should like to show them to, you.
We have a big bargain in Lace Lun tings at 7c. These goods havo boon as hign as 20c this season.
Ticks, Denims, Shirtings, Jeans, &c., —. &c., at low prices.
We are determined to reduce our Btock.
Dry Goods and Carpets.
DAILY'EXEBfrSSl
ALLKN &THOMi?bdlfr.--iJ4bi"Kusfrti-
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Advertisements
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KO '-'l
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KEPUBUCAN TICKET.
(Election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 7,1882.) Congressional.
T:
For Congressman, Eighth District, ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE. ., County Ticket. y' Superior Judge i.
V' HARVEY D. SCOTT. Clerk MERRILL N. SMITH.
Auditor
ERWIN S. ERNEY. Treasurer CENTENARY A. RAY.
Recorder
CHARLES L. FELTUS. Sheriff JACKSON STEPP.
Representatives
'r EDWIN ELLIS, FRED. LEE. Commissioners. (First-District—LETVT DIUKERSON,f''/ Second District-WEBSTER W. CASTO. Third District—WILLI Ail B. COCHRAN.
Coroner.
SAMUEL C. PRESTON. Surveyor GEORGE W. HARRIS.
TAKE THE REC0ED!
Here is a leaf from history. The Senate of the United States has been, during nearly all its history, too conservative in its temper to adopt the practice of making its employees the mere representatives of the party having the majority for the time being. This rule was not strictly adhered to,' however, after the breaking out of the rebellion in 1861, when some of the employees being in sympathy with it, were removed and their places givento friends of the Union. This was obviously right, and the propriety and necessity of it has always been recognized by all except those who can find nothing to complain of in the attempt tp.. destroy the Union.
Notwithstanding this was the only exception to the general rule, the Democrats of the Senate, at the extra BSession in March, ,1879, determined, in obedience to a caucus decision, to make a clean sweep of the Republican officers then serving the Senate, and put Democrats in their places. A motion to that effect was made by Mr. Wallace, Democratic Senator from Pennsylvania, on March 24, 1879. It was opposed by the Republican Senators and led to a debate, during which Mr. Voorhees said: "I have no assault to make .on any outgoing offlcor, and Thrive no.cxcuse to make for voting against him. By the.willof,the American people the Senate has come.tp •havo a majority on the Democratic side, and in my Judgment the officers of this body ought.to.be in substantial harmony iwith the majority of It. The majority of this body.will.be held-responsible before the peopio of this country for its management. We shall ho.-held, resp9nsible for what occtMjjai thepjtfice of our Secretary. We shall.mpfeld,,and Just(y hel^l, responsible for what takes place In the office: of the .Sergeaiftrat-jArms, for the,-manager, ment and secrccy of our executiye,sessions and I, for,o,ne, say without a moment's hesitation, ,that when I,have ,to choose between. my: political friends and my political'enemies for places of trust, honor and profit, listand by my friends, as 1 have always asked them to stand by me."
Pti -f? wil&put the assignment of any reasons. Ojtt April 16,1$$), Mj|fT^allace introduced^esolutfeli'fO mat'effect. "Pending this resolution., anL_after the discus8i0irled~toar~full"exposure oftth'e object designed, an by. the.RepubUcan Senator^ tp saye. thoBe~empleyees who ~ha3"served in the Union army by putting.it out of the^'ower of. the .Secretary .and the 3ergea'nt-atiram to. remove .them. Mr. Edmonds, Republican, "moved to amend the pending proposition aa follows ^v,"But no. officer or employe of the Senate who served in the forces of the United States in suppressing the late rebellion shall be removed except for cause, stated in writing to the President of the Senate, and approved by him in writing."
This made the issue distinct, and gave to those who were for and those who were against the ex-Union soldiers, the opportunity to show their hands. But the individual will of each Democratic Senator was merged in the superior collective will of the caucus,, and the slaughter of those who had helped to suppress the rebellion was provided for, with complete indifference to their fate. The reason of this is plain enough, and is found in the fact that the majority of the Democratic Senators, who controlled the action of the caucus, and by that means the party, were "Confederate Brigadiers," and had served in the rebel army. The vote upon the proposition of. Mr. Edmunds will show this. It was as follows:
YEAS—Anthony, Bell, Bumslde, Cameron,of Pa.,- Cameron of Wis., Carpenter, Chiindler, Conkllng, Dawes, Edmunds, Ferry, Hill of Colorado, Ingalls, Jones of Nevada, Kellogg, Kirkwood, Logan, McMillian, Morrill, Paddock, Piatt, Plumb Rollins, Saunders, Teller,all Republicans 25.
NAYS—Bailey, Beck, Butler, Cockrell, Coke, Eaton, Garland, Gordon, Grover, Harris, Hereford, Hill of Georgia, Houston, Johnston, Jonas, Kernan, McDonald, Maxey, Morgan, Pendleton, Randolph, Ransom, Saulsbury, Slater, Thurman, Vance, Vest, Voorficcs, Walker, Wallace, Withers, all Democrats:81.
Not beingable, therefore, to save the the officers of the Senate who liad served in the Union army, the Republican Senators made an effort to provide that if they were removed without cause, Confederate soldiers should not be put in their places—that is, that Union soldiers should not be removed to make places for Confederate soldiers. Mr. Carpenter moved the following: "But no offloe or employment made vacant by the removal or dismissal of a person, who served in the forces of the Union during the late war shall be filled or supplied by the appointment or employment of any person who served in the Confedearte army at any time during said war."
This left no room for dodging. It plainly presented the question whether ex-Union soldiers should be turned out to make place for Confederate soldiers or not. The proposition was so distinctly and clearly made that a vote against Mr. Carpenter's motion amounted simply to the expression of a preference for Confederate soldiers over ex-Union soldiers. And so the Democratic caucus and a majprity.of the Democratic Senators intended. That majority being composed of "Confederate' Brigadiers," finding themselves, for. the first time since the war, in the undoubted control of the Senate and of the Democratic party, intended to have it understood that they did iiot recognize any superiority in the ex-Union soldier over the Confederate soldier, and that if there was any superiority on either side it was in favor of the latter. This is not to bo wondered at, since those gentlemen still insist that they did nothing wrong in. attempting to destroy the Government. But it is, at least, curious to see how, while these things were going oil, they lashed the Northern Democratic
1
This is quoted to show that the object was to change' the old conservative rule,- which has always prevailed— with but the single exception in 1861— by'turning out Republicans and put-, ting in Democrats.. It was purely and entirely a political movement—so understood and justified. A majority of the Senate, being Democrats, sustained the motion of Wallace, and Democrat were put in the places of Republicans in the following offices, to-wit: Secretary, Sergeant-at-arms, Chief Clerk, and Executive Clerk. The thing was done with the cool deliberation of men who knew what they were about arid were resolved that no ordinary impediments should stand between them and the ends they in tended to accomplish. The steps subsequently taken will demonstrate this.
At that time the Secretary of the Senate and the Sergeant-at-arms had authority to remove the officers who were serving in their representative offices and appoint others in their places. There was, however, this limitation upon their power, that before any removal could be made the reasons for it had to be reported to the President of the Senate and his approval obtained. This blocked the way for a little while, as the Hon. William A. Wheeler, Republican Vice President, was President of the Senate, and it was believed that it would be somewhat difficult to obtain his approval of the removal of an officer for no other cqnse than being a Republican, But the Democratic Senators found a way to get around this which was by the dimple process of changing the rule of the Senate solas', to give to the Secretary and the Sergeant-at-arms the,absolute right of removal and appointment -without the approval of the President of the Senate, or
Senators, into the traces
by the crack of the caucus whip. The: following was the vote upon Mr. Carpenter's motion:^ "YKAS—Anthony, Bell, Burnslde, Cameron of Pennsylvania, Cameron of Wisconsin, Carpenterf Chandler, Conkllng, Daw^s, Edmunds', Ferfy, Hamlin,'Hill of Cploraddy Irigialls, Jones of Nevada, Kellogg, Kirkwoood, Logan,_McMilian, Merrill,1 Paddock, Piatt, Plumb, Rollins, Saunders, Tuller—all Republicans—2ti.
''NAYS—Bailey, Bayard, Beck, Butler, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Eaton, Farley, Garland, Gordon, Grover, Harris, Hereford, Hill I of Georgia!, Houston, Johnston, Jong.8, Kernan, AjtcDoriaid,
Maxey, Morgan,
pSndleton, Randolph, Ransom, Saulsbury, Slater, Thurman, Vance, Vest, Voorhees, Walker, Wallace, Withers—all Democrats^ 3 4
The fate of the ex-Union soldiers who were in the employment of the Senate being thus settled, it needed only to confer upon the Secretary arid the Sergeant-at-Arms authority to discharge them iri order to make room for Confederate soldiers. This was done by a yote of 33 yeas to 26 nays, divided as alrteady shown. And in doing it, it is plain to be seen that the Democratic majority of the Senate considered that to be a Republican, whether an exUnion soldier or not, was cause for removal, and that when a removal was made the vacancy should be filled by a Democrat, whether a Confederate soldier or not —in other words, to be an ex-Union soldier and a Republican was cause for removal,'while to be an ex-Confederate soldier and a Democrat was cause for apppointment. The terms Democrat and Confederate were considered convertible—as meaning the same thing.
The Democratic papers in Iowa, says the Richmond Palladium, complain bitterly that the foreign vote in that State was not solidly against the prohibitory amendment. It is said that nine-tenths of the Swedes and Norwegians voted for the amendment, and the same statement is made in regard to the Irish. This may be exaggerated, but the fact that the, Democracy are abusing this class of voters shows that very many of them did not obey orders, and that the lriah in Iowa, are, not disposed to follow the Democratic party right or wrong. On the temperance question there are a great' many Irishmen who have uot ioigotten the teachings of Father Matthew --no -fvr-
^JUSTICE' COSBUPTED. Thpfe jgjpo office in this, country moreMmportant to -the great body of the people.than that of .Judge—The business of the courts is transpiring every day, and questions involving all t^e,n^ht§ ottte.c|yB^TT^.life».'-?iber'' and happiness-^-are passed upon by the judges. During every generation the whole of the "private property of the country is in some form or other ithe )'Subject- of adjudication in the courts. The title of every foot of real estate, to all the homes of the people, depends entirely upon judicial decisions. How'important it is, then, that our judges should be mnn of wisdom, discretion, judgment and capacity, above every suspicion of improper influence, or the clamor of individuals or of parties. Nevertheless, it has come to be the custom to select judicial candidates by party conventions, and it is not likely that this custom will be abandoned. It may, however, be so regulated and controlled by the force of public opinion, that while judicial conventions are so constituted as to represent the respective political parties, in a general sense, they shall be composed of men who realize the great importance of their positions, and have a just appreciation of the dignity and responsibility which attaches to the judicial-office. Unless this is done, and some restrainipg influences are thereby created, such consequences may ensue as. everybody will deplore. There, is but one way to,do it, and that isifor the people, of all parties, to vindicate their right to have judicial conventions composed of the proper kind of, men—of, those who have a decent regard for the administration of justice, a just respect for the public welfare and for themselves.
Nobody will contend that the Democratic convention just held in Sullilivan was such a body as a Judicial convention ought to be or that-in its conduct it represented the respectable portion of the Democratic party. Its proceedings show that its members did not realize that they had assembled for deliberation, o.r that the people had any interest whatever in their action but that, on the other hand, their meeting was for the single purpose of accomplishing some individual ends and advancing personal interests, without any regard to the effect upon the public. Our neighbor ofthe Gazette has very properly characterized these proceedings as a "quadrennial fight of the Sioux and Kickapoos," which is a mild but truthful representation. With two chairmen at the same time, each, at the top of his voice, calling his factious followers to order, while the "delegates howled and whooped at each other" and turned the meeting into a perfect bedlam, it is not to be wondered at that "a furious upronr followed, in which the lie was given and blows almost reached," and that such salutations as "go to hell" were bandied about.
Scenes such as these are not only disgusting, but disreputable, and ought to be condemned by the public in such manner as to render their repetition impossible. The office of Judge niay as well be disposed of at public sale to the highest bidder as to be made dependent upon what shall be done in the midst of such tumultous and outrageous proceedings. But as a result was reached, notwithstanding the tumult, by which it is designed to trade a Judge and a Prosecuting Attorney into office, the practical question submitted to ,the people of the District is, whether they will vote for eithefr, and thereby give the sanction of their approval to the action of such a body of men.
If tlie right-thinking and right-feel-ing men of the Democratic party, who are not moved in their political action by self-interest or passion, would unite in the determination to rid their party and themselves..of all responsibility for such proceedings, by their condemnation of them at the polls, they themselves, as well as others .who are interested in the,proper administration of. justice in the courts, would breathe more freely. and feel moVe at ease. Thisjclass Of men cannot fail to understand that the success of individuals— of one man over another—should not weigh a feather's weight in the scalej agairist those great interests of society, which the law is designed to protect, and which can only, be protected by entrustirig its administration to the right kind of men.
A story is told of a party of Western miners who agreed that when a man growled at the cooking he was to be made cook at once. One fellow had but recently been able to put his distasteful work onto a "pard" when, coming into camp one evening tired out but not so hungry that he could stomach the villainous bread, he gently but firmly remarked, "that is the damndest bread I ever saw—but—but—I like it." Wonder if our esteemed evening contemporary had that story in its scrap-book when it took the delectable dish of crow prepared by the Sul«ivan Conven
Certain old chickens are^ coming home to roost high about this season of the year. The Sullivan Uuion reports this interesting colloquy:
Tom Harper—"Who did you ever hear say anything bad about S. JB»Davis?" J. T. Hays—"Why, I heard you about four years ago give him about as severe a •cussing'as I ever heard anybody get."
Tom was for Patterson four years ago.
The Atlanta Constitution says it is rumored at the State Department that a number of Egyptians havo attacked our war-tub at Alexandria and completely riddled her with ripe tomatoes. All'handsare at the pumps.
The Elocution of Kising Statesmen--Boston Globe. Candidates for Congressional honors now practice how to twirl the "r" in such words as liar, scoundrel, etc. JSt
Increase of Revenue.
Brooklyn Eagle. "I thought you said you couldn't afford to pay your assessment to the Congressional Committee this' year," observed a friend to a Custom House employe, who had Just responded to Hon. Jay Hubbell's appeal for cash. "So did," replied the
phlebotomised patriot,I've had a streak of luck slnee thd tl&i when I told -you*o-. Laat-week they a^polnted me to pass the plate round in our church^/^
Wait for the Wagon
Detroit Free' Press: No fine ever saw a'street car so jammed fnlliormeri that a good-looking woman would not wait five minutes for that particular vehicle: f-r j• Important Faot. Toledo Blade.1
It will be noticed that none of th« English capitalists, for whom the rar is fought, are on the English men-of-war in Alexandria hatbor.
Bathing Suits.
Fort Wayne Gazette. Bathing suits for boys are quite simple ajid cheap this year. A wad of co' ton In ehcli ear fills the bill: Some of tlv. more aristocratic add apiece of red yarn ...round tho neck to keep off the cramps.
Sell Them for Fertilise™,
National Republican. 'Who cares who owns .Guiteau's bones? Clan a lesser trifle be conceived of over which lawyers, doctors, Jailers, and gravediggers might wrangle? Is there ever to bo a cessation of the miserable EtuiT?
ft Nile Poetry. •'I1"-
I am dying, Egypt, dying or at -cast, I ought to be, I wisli your biggest pyramid would settle down on me. I'm all broke up, Indeed I am this business doesn't pay. And now I'm off I'm going West.
Yours, ARABI EX-BEY.
Tom and Chet are Out.
Utica Herald. Arthur and Tom Murphy are out. The cause, it is said, was Murphy's too great presumption oiFthe Indulgence of his old chum. He attended one of the President's closing receptions with a young woman of too common repute, and not willing to take his place at the end of the procession, boosted her into the White House thro' a window. When Chet heard of It, he thbught it was a little too too, and Mr. Murphy's Intimacy at the White House ceased. =v
MUSICAL ECH0S.
Twenty composers of music, living in New York, have formed an association on a co-operative plan, for the publication of their own works and such as they may buy.
The Thomas concerts in Milwaukee involved a loss of 83,000 to the management. It Is always difficult in cities where tug whistles can be heard every day to make people pay for hearing classical music.
Professor Jacobsohn, the well-known violinist, has resigned his position as teacher of the violin in the Cincinnati College of Music. Ha is one of the best violinists in the country, and his loss to the college is severe.
The opera of the Marriage of Figaro, altered In'iSSS to suit the style of Mine. Carvalho, lias in it present revival at the Opera Comique, Paris, been restored to tho shape in which Carvalho's husband found it twenty-four years ago, and in which its composer intended that it should forever be.
A London (Eng.) dispatch of July 4 says: "Lenepveu's' opera 'Velledu' was successfully performed for the first time at Co vent Garden to-night. There was a crowded audience, among whom W "e the Princess of Wales and Other royal} rsonages. 'Velleda' possesses resembla es in plot to 'Hcrodiade' and.'Norma. Patti as Velleda, the Druid priestess, ha a fine part, quite out of the usual lin. Her dramatic power evinced a high de. -ee of talent. The music is not striking] original, a war hymn of the Gauls bei perhaps the finest piece. Patti was sup orted by Signor Nlcollnl in the chief tenc part, .and' a love duet between the tw was much applauded. The choruses were finely rendered, and the scenery -S admirable."
One evening, when several artisl were all assembled together, Liszt play one of Chopin's pieces, to which he added, some embellishments of his own. \Vhon he had finished Chopin said: "I bi you, my dear friend, when you do the honor of ptnying my composite ns, to play them as they are written, or oot at all.'l "Play it yourself, then," said Liszt, rising from the piano, rather I .qued. "With pleasure," answered Chop:n. At this moment a moth axtinguish'd the lamp. They were going to relight It when Chopin said: "No, put out the ligh the moonlight is enough." Then ho bc^an to improvise, and played for nearly aL hour, with sucli power arid feeling that I is audience were moved to tears. Liszt, much affected, embraced Chopin, saying: "You are right, ray friend works like yours ought not to be meddled with. You area true poet." "Oh, that is nothing," said Chopin, gayly "wo have.each our own style that is all the dift'erenoe between us." This total absence of petty rivalry seems to have characterized both Chopin and his most intimate friend.
New Orleans is to have a French Opera Company next season and we can now give some of the details. Besides Tournia, the. tenor, Manager Defossez has secured M. Guibertaux, who has only been on the stage two years—one at Vcr.vierB and the other at Nantes. He has a fine and sympathetic voice and agood stage: presence. M. Coudrny is the tenor double. M. Debratis the'baritone. .He is a grand artist, with a splendid voice. The prime donne are Mines. Panclieoni and Bernard!. The former is a forte chanteuse talcon, who is known in Paris, having been engaged in other days at the Opra Popnlaire. The latter-is a forte chanteuse contralto. Itrwas she who created in Paris, and afterwards in Brussels, the role, of Amneris In "Aida." She also sang for eighty consecutive performances the principal role In "Le Propheto." M. Defossez is negotiating with Mile. Hamman, of the Grand^Jpera, with Mile. Rebels, of Brussels, and with others. The repertoire will embrace the "Hamlet" of Ambroise Thomas, the "Charles VI." of M. Halevy, the "Pardon de Ploermel" and the "Etoile du Nord" of Meyerbeer, as well as the "Herodiade"and "La Roi de Lahore" of Massenet. Of the light operas he will give all of Lecocq's and some of Ofl'enbach's pieces.
MEH AND WOKEN.
Talmage says that nine out of ten business men do not scruple to lie for a sixpence. The lying sixpenc# is better than the slow shilling.
Prof. William J. Land, a chem st of wide reputation, committed-sulci-9 in Atlanta. This was a second attem,- ,. It is regarded as strange that he did no: utilize his knowledge of chemistry to pi uvide a painless death, instead of which he used a razor and a pistol.
Miss Fletcher, who has been som- time in Washington, and awakened mm Interest in her studies among the I dian tribes, will go with the Indian gir! and young men whoha-^f finished their urse at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, and are to be returned to their respective tribes.
There are no rising young actors tthe present time. Lawrence Barrett, who occupied that position for many years, is no longer young. Frederick Paulding came very near rising high, but the. hole in his balloon caused him to drop. To-day no one on the stage is obliged to carry sandbags to keep himself down.
Mr. James W. Converse is the longest in the service of any bank, president inJBoston, having been president of the Mechanic's Bank since August, 1836, when the bank was organized. Alvan Slmonds, the cashier, has also -served a like te'rm. During the forty-six years of the bank's
existence ttifcrevhas neSrijr been a change la the ofi^Ce of president"pr cashier. It is expected that Celewayo will arrive In England towards the..latter part of July. His visit will extend over a month or five weeks and during his stay h« will be placed tinder the charge of two officers of the English Government. Itls now generally understood among the supporters of the Government that he will, onleavlngEngland.be allowed to. return to Zululand.
The Duke of Hamilton*fins '"declined Lord Rosebery's offer of {5,000,000 for the Island of Arran, on which Hamilton Palace Is situated. The Island is near the mouth of the Clyde. It is about twenty miles long by eight to eleven broad, and contains a superficial area of 165 square miles, or 105,814 acres, of which about 15,000 are cultivated. It is a rugged, mountainous Island, and not Of much account to anybody but a lord or some rich person who who wishes to be known as a landlord.
President Grevy Is not a man of commanding presence, nor has he the personal bearing of a great ruler. He comes from the lowest ranks of the people is short, dapper, undignified, and has little magnetism or enthusiasm in his disposition. The secret of his success lies In his ooolness and courage, his habit of working while his rivals are talking, and his clean, honest record. His wife was, some years before he married her, employed by him as a cook and laundress. She-has never yet been "recognized by society"— that is, by the "society of the nobility"— In I*nris.
One of the greatest belles at the recent Cadet hop at West Point was Miss May Atherton, of Boston, who was literally laden with glittering decorations, favors of which sllc had been the recipient during the German. Among them were sunflowers, fans, cigarette cases, figs, knapsacks, and what the girls cherish most of all—cade.t'buttons. This button-collecting craze was carried to such an extent that some of the handsomest cudets had to be taken from the ball-room, being literally without a button left on their clothes. They looked worse than an obelisk aftera relic hunter's raid.
Mr. George Otto Trevelyan, the now Chief Secretary for Ireland, bids fair to become as popular in his new position as he Is in debate in the House, or as an author. In Parliament he. is said to have a "ready and courteous method of answering questions," which gives pleasure and satisfaction to tho Irish members. His vinanner and the clearness and finish of his style are favorably contrasted tvith
Mr. Foster's who was somewhat "lumbering and unmethodical,', while his eloquence was "very rugged." Predictions are made that unless the new Coercion Act brings him great trouble, Mr. Trevelyan will be the most successful Chief Secretary Ireland has had during this generation.
Miguel Noe, a son of the owner of the famous Mission Dolores estate in California, had the life of Mariana Rubio Insured for 515,000. This was a purely speculative venture, and after paying the' premiums ten years Noe apparently became discouraged by the persistent good health of Rubio, for he gave a half interest to Tully AVise, a lawyer, in consideration of the latter assuming all further expense. Wise seems to have been disposed to realize a profit without delay. Affidavits setting forth the death of Rubio were presented to the company within six months. They were mhde by two miners, who swore that the man had died while prospecting with them in Death Valley. A detective was sent out to investigate. Wise sued for S15,000, the case came up to trial, and it looked as though the verdict must be for the plaintill's, when Rubio was brought alive into court. The detective had found him in Mexico.
BEHIND THE SCENES.
John T. Raymond and family are occupying their cottage at Long Branch. Miss Theresa Waldron, who has been en gaged for Mary Blythe in "The World," will sail for Europe next week.
A number of new effects of a sensational nature are contemplated for "The World." Tho melodrama will be stronger than ever next season.
Lately tho Mayor of The Hague, Holland, compelled Almee to withdraw "Divorcons" from the stage after one representation had been given.
Folio: Alice Oates has burst up again. Boston Commercial Bulletin: Sorry. Alice should not laco so tightly. Folio* But it was not so-lacing to Alico that it occurred. Why all this talk about Alice's tight laQ^ng? She is not so Titus she was.
It is said thaCa band of genuine Romany gypsies will be engaged for the great encampment scene of "Romany Rye." Negotiations are pending for a celebrated band now In this country. Tho effect of genuine gipsies in a gypsy melodrama will bo a good one.
Mr. Sims is apparently a curiously diffi-. dent man, considering that ho is a successful Journalist. When "Crutch and Toothpick" was played the first time, he walked up and down the Strand fairly shivering with anxiety. When "Romany Ryo" was done, he went to Glasgow.
Mr. John Stetson's plans for next season are partially outlined. He will direct the Fifth Avenue Theatre and Booth's Theatre. He will introduce traveling combinations at the first house. He will have at Booth's theatre,.on the other hand, a regular stock company, and it is his purpose chiefly to produce new plays there.
Madame Ristori's engagement began at the Drury Lane Theatre, London, July 3d. There was a great deal of anxiety to see her In English, and nearly everything for the first night was readily disposed of, at a guinea a ticket. If she Is a success, she will come to America, but only If her success is very great. She- is wealthy now, and acts only now and then, as a matter more of pleasure than of business.
Tho scenery and mechanical effects of the new melodrama, "Taken from Life," according to Mr. Colvllle, will be the most expensive and intricate ever tfeen in this country, and will require months of preparation before its production. Mr. Colvllle has Just returned from Chicago, where a double force of scene-painters, carpenters and property men are at work getting up the piece for its first production, July 31.
Miss Belle Adams, the young lady*who acquitted herself so handsomely in the scenes from the "Hunchback" as Julia, and as Juliet in "Romeo and Juliet," at Mrs. Madeline Duval Mack's entertainment at Ford's Opera House last Monday night, it is said will be attached to aNew York theatrical company during the coming winter. Miss Adams closely resembles Mary Anderson In facial beauty. She is exceedingly graceful in her stage movements, has plenty of talent, ability, and confidence, and will doubtless make her mark in tho theatrical world. Miss Adams is a native of Richmond, Va.. Just out of her teens.
Theo Is coming to America, and will open on September 11th the fall season at the Casino, now building at Thirty-ninth street and Broadway. Mr. Rudolph Aaronson, the projector of both of New York's Casinos, has been in communlcasion with the famous opera buffe singer some time. Last night he Received a cable message agreeing to his proposition, and stating that Maurice Grau would be Theo's manager. She will appear in "Nlniche"and "Lilly" at the Casino, and will undoubtedly be seen in "La Jollie Parfnmeuse," which was written for her. An entire company will be brought over from Paris to support her. The summer season will open at the new Casino on July 22d with a promenade concert. Mr. Aaronson will conduct an orchestra of sixty men,
ONE
CHUDDAH STRIPES,
Mid-Summer Dress Goods
Of 3,000 Yards Desirable
DRESS GOODS,sH
a in niwl I /tart if
r, f\'&' 5. 10and 15 cents.
NUNS' VEILINGS,
&
f\ i'vs'3 -LI ........ SHEPHERD CHECKS, VTF
"F GRENADINES.
mm/
IE3 A.
Fine
Goods's
LEG-All.
N'
OTICE OF ALLEY OPENING.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. ,1
TKRKK HAUTE, Ind. July 1, 1882./
To C- W\ Manconrt, Martha Garlowski, Nancy Joab, William O. Collins, John Reese, Jr., Marlon Danaldson, Joseph T.
Regan, Minnie L. O'RIley, ana all others whom it may concern: In pursuance of an order of the Common Council of the"city of Terre Haute. Indiana, I hereby notify you that, on Wednesday, the second dny of August, 1882, the City Commissioners of said city will meet at the ollice of tho Mayor thereof, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. in., for the purpose of appraising the benefits and damages that may accrue to you by reason of the opening and extending of an alley through the Bailey place, between Fourteenth and-a-half and Fifteenth streets and Ea&Ie and Chestnut streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana. ,—•—. Witness my hand and the l0.,Tl seal of said city this 1st 1
bEAI
day of July, 1SS2.
W- EUGENE V. DEBS, City Clerk
N'
OTICE OF STREET OPENING.
CITY GLEK'S OFFICE, TEUKK HAUTE, INDIANA, July 1st, 1882. To C. W. Mancourt, Martha Garlowski,
Mary Joab, Wm. O. Collins, John Reese, Jr., Marion Danaldson,.TosephT. Regan, Mamie L. O'Riley and all others whom It may conccrn: In pursuance of an order of the Com mon Council of the city of T.orro Haute, Indiana, I hereby notify you that on Friday the 28th day of July, 1882, the City Commissioners of the said city will meet at the office of the Mayor thereof on tho northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut street between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of appraising the benefits and damages that niav accrue to you by reason of the opening'of Fourteenth and a-half street through Humaston's subdivision in tho city of Terre Haute, Indiana.
Witness my hand and the seal of the said city this 1st day of Jnly, 1882. [SEAL] EUGENE V. DEBS,
N'
Reese, Jr., Marion Danaldson, Joseph T. Regan, Minnie L. O'RIley and all others whom it mcy concern. In pursuance of an order of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, I hereby notify you that on Thursday, the 27tli day of July, 1882, the City Commissioners of tho said city, will meet at the office ofthe Mayor thereof, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streats, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of appraising the heneUts and damages that inay accrue to you by reason of the opening of Eagle street from Four-teen-and-one-nalf to Fifteenth streets, through the Bailey Place, in tho city of Terre Haute, Indiana.
Witness my liand and the seal of the said city this 1st day of July, 1882. feUGEjfE V. DEllS,
I Seal. I
ANKING.
OFFICE
IMPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to (lie Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, in September, for a license to retail spirituous and-malt liquors in less jquantllies than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to bo drank on their premises. Their place of business is located on tho west half of the east half of lot No. 14, on Main street, between Second and Third, on the north side. JOHN S. GOTT,
W1--"'
SUMMER SILKS^I?
Reduced 12%per cent.
OftFi LOT,
Knncy yilks it
Reduced from and 75c.'
Brocade Grenadines
At greatly reduced prlcos.
tli£w
Lisle Thread Hosiery, Lisle Thread Gloves, Silli Hose, Silk Gloves, Bilk Mitts.
Marked to Common Prices.
SIS a-rid 53Q IM-'stin St.re^
NELGEN'S
OlXV StGHfll DV6 HOUSGt
Wluul"
The only steam dye house in the city. Lndics' dresscR'cloaned or dyed in any desired shade shawja cleaned and dyed, plumes cleaned and dyed, kid gloves and slippers cleaned, lace curtains and ties cleaned. Gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired-in an unsurpassed manner. All work guaranteed. Work trom a distance will receive prompt attention. I deliver better and more work for less money than any house in the State.
JOHN H. NELGEN,
COG Main Street, McKeen's New Block Terre Iluute, Ind.
Speer's Grape Wine,
Used in the Principal Churches for Communion Purposes. Excellent for Ladies, nnd Weekly Per*
I sons, nnd tltu Aged.
mm.
'-•wVV.X'-'V*
URIAH C. GREGGS.
IVIDEND NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of two and one-half per cent on all sums of two dollars and upwards, which shall have been on deposit for six months next preceding, and a proportionate rate on all like sums that have been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors on and after July 2o, 1882. All dividends not drawn out will be credited on account and draw interest from July 1st.
P£NSI0KS^2SS?n ..
o-hiidrts. TiwJMndtrctcotWed. r«n*ion$f:Wprv for it fir.irer.to^.t'ysrorrai'itjfe.Tarieose TeiuJ1*: er «is»yXft*ra»e. Th'-us*ndj of penriontn ar.4 •oldim entitled to IXCXHASE and BOUNTY. PATENTS procured Inventors. Solditr* land warranto procured, bongat and sold. Soldiers and htlrtaprir forjonrtliditsAtonce. Sendtt for To®
stamp* for "Xbe Citizen-Sc)4itr," and Paasbn and Bounty laws, blanks and instructions. We ran refer to tbomororis of Pensioner* »od Clients. Address N.W. Rtxa£raldACo.i K*BioKA FAMST AU'TS. LOEK UE**68,WAFTELNFFT3B. 1),
W. M. STEYENSON, M. D.
Office, southwest corner Fourth and Ohio, up stairs, (formerly Dr. Long's office.) OFFICE! HOXTRS' From 8 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to p. m.
wmmi
City Clerk.
OTICE OF STREET OPENING.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICK, 1
TEKKE HAUTE, Ind, July 1, 1882. To C. W. Mancourt, Martha Garlowski, Nancy Joab, William O.Collins, John
City Clerk.
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence, presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the First National Bank of Terre Haute, in the city of Terre Haute, in the County of Vigo,and State of Indiana, has complied with all the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking:
Now, therefore, I John J. Knox, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby testify that the First Nationul Bank of Terre Haute, in the city of Terre Haute, in tho county of Vigo and State of Indiana, is authorized to commence -the business of banking as prescribed in section fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and the seal of ollice this 28th day of une, 1882. [SEAL] JOHNJ. KNOX,
Comptroller of the Currency.
No. 2742.
A
Speor's Port Grape AVine, Four Year* Old.* mHIS CELEBRATED NATIVE WINE, A made from the Juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in tills country. Its invaluable
Tonic and Strengthening Properties, are unsurpassed by any other natiye wino. Being the pure Juice of tho grape, prosed under Mrs. Speer's own personal supurlty and genuineness are
ducci pervislon, its purity and genuineness are guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of Its goncrous qualities, and the weakest invalid use it to advantage. It Is particularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that affect the weaker sex. It is in every respect A WINE TO BE RELIED ON.
The youngest child may par-
SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY.
Tho P. J. SHERRY is a wine of supcrlar character, and partakes of the rich qualities of the grapes from which it is made. For purity, richness, Uavor, and medicinal properties, it will be found unexcelled.
SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY.
This brandy stands unrivalled in this country, being far superior for medical purposes.
It is a re is at on a and contains valuable medicinal properties.
It has a delicate flavor, similar to that of the grapes from which it Is distilled, and is in great favor among first-class families.
See that the signature of ALFRED 8PEER, Passaic, N. J., is over the cork of each bottle.
Sold by J. J. Baur, and by druggists everywhere.
New Advertisements.
8HB3
Tho King of the Body
is the brain the stomach its main support the nerves its messengers tho bowels, the kidneys and the pores its safeguards. Indigestion creates a violent revolt among these attaches of the regal organ, and to bring them back to their duty, there is nothing like the regulating, purifying, invigorating, cooling operation of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. It renovates the system and restores to health both the body and the mind..
SOLD BY ALl DRUGGISTS.
FRUIT
JNO. S. BEACII.Secretary
SESYOUS DEBILITY.
A Oure Guaranteed-Dr. & 0- West's Nerve and Brain TreatmentA specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exer-tion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for flvedollars. sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for .six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatmchtdoes not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only when the treatmcntisordered direct from us. Address JOHN C-- AVEST & CO., Sole Proprleters, 181 fc 183 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. Sold by Cook & Bell, of Terre Haute, Ind.
13 vAp at
rs*Free.
Illustrated Catalogue AMKIt. 3I'F'G CO., Waynesboro, Pa.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce, St., JT. Y.
To ervous Sufferers—The Great European Eemcdy—Dr. J. B. Simpson's. Specific Medicine.
It is a positive cure for SpoVmktorr'bea." Seminal Weakness, Impotency, and all diseases resulting from self-abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, pains in the ~back or side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity, and an early grave. The Specific Mcdicine is being used with won rf u1 succcss.
Painp 1 ts .ftJ, sent frco toi all. Write and get full, particulars. I
Price, Spe-, ciflc,S1.00 per, package, or 0 packages for 85. Address all orders to
J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., Nos. 1H and 106 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold in Terre Haute by Groves & Lowry.
BAYLESS W. HAKKA. WM. H. SPENCER, (Late of Illinois.)
HANNA SPENCER, Attorneys at Law.
Office southwest corner Third and Ohiostreets, (up stairs), Terre Haute, Ind. Will practice Iri all the courts of this and fna courts of maiana ana iiiinois. will givestrict attention to collections, examination of titles and settlement of estates.
adjoining counties, and in the Federal of Indiana and Illinois. Will give-
1
H. S. Richardson & Co.,
Queensware, Glass, Oils and Gasoline* Fruit Jars, Yf»x and Stoneware at
Wholesale.
MAIL ORDrRS SOLICITED.
307 Main Stroat. Terre Haute, Ind*