Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1874 — Page 1

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Vol. 5.—No. 3.

-•.

Town-Talk.

en of The Mail. With that rare and beaatiful modesty, which la one of T. T* greatest eharma, lje dipped quietly in and took a seet near the door. Many rear* have laid their wrinkles on T. Tn brow since last he en^rjd a Baptist church and he rocollec- 1 them a» a plain, unpretending people who strictly eaehewed the vanities of the world and hated all their neighbor* who did not do likewise, bat now, aa he glanced around, ho realised that even Into this sacred society, the wicked luxuries of life are slowly creeping. Ground glass windows, carpeted floors, fr-^-oed walls, cushioned Beats, bronze chandeliers, a quartette choir and the pulpit decorated with flowers! As T. T. glanced at these and then at the minister arrayed in broad cloth, and fine linen, ftehioaable neck-tie, and box-toed boots,there came a vision of him from whom the church takes its name, whose raiment was of camel's hair and hie meat, locusts and wild, honey also •of him who preached by the sandy seaaide or in the desert, or among the moun tains, wherever a few were gathered together. Not but that these things are involuntarily recalled in all our decorated temples of worship, yet the Baptists pretending to follow 40 literally the tfaf»htngw of Christ, render the great departures all the more conspicuous.

The minister is a decidedly handsome man of the Byronic style, one of whom all the

young

Ask a Baptist for his er" and he will

aaswiI

A-

qphnt, *i! y§ '•!. 1«

•i lt«lh«rr.v

fsj'4 S s.i.

t~™* 1 A TT what church this tot*' "TWs la I—J jV/| I I

ladiea involwatarily ex

claim, "Ai*» 1 that se lovely a creature should be so sadly marred," i. e. married, and he has thatch a Urweet, interothting llthp tbat Hh tbo irrethlsthtible. He is a fluent and entertaining speaker and his sermon, on the statue of John Banyan, lately erected at Bedford, displayed much learning and culture. Ue is a deservedly popular minister and modi respected by every body, but if he does not ««rne day become too radical for his ckarch, T. T. is greatly mistaken.

The Baptists denounce intolerance and are themselves the meet intolerant of sects. They believe that the only gates to heaven are fleedgstcs. You must go by water or TOO cannot go at all, and jreu must not take the water in homoeopathic doees. Nemyetieal washing away of sins, by pouring or sprinkling, wilt answer. You must be literally washed all over, dipped In, submerged, strangled, half drowned and turned out, aa from a Turkish bath, a renovated individual, with yonr sins all left In the bottom of the pool, which the sexton will let off in the waste pipes, provided they don't burst with the pressure. Henceforth vo« are saved. You have repented, ii rved and been baptised, and yn« wiL lave to tarn out a pretty Aorvf*' J, if you are lest after all this.

'..••h, WiJh s«vrwH'n'i.l -u. rstV'-*ll»»

-UK

tM-ioauffraer

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d«y t*» 1 *f» H*ir.o -=4 «f,» ,t ?.«•»• t#)d S&r.nf in «*f 'ghip. wmota nttb

M.» r. v.

lie J» v. .1 ti lint, —Wrti

Ckrirtia* church." ••And U«*

1 1 "That to the eoi»gflregatiBnal.M,' A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

•Oust to the C*l»g^ega*ien»U

tK»*

it could aftrd only Chria-

BAjrwrr. tian chureV'and ao saying, the oarcas-

Belng fevored with a moderately cool tic stranger turned on hi* heel and walkSunday T. T. determined to pay another ... Wk mm

ofthose interesting vtsita win. hie pen baa

faithfully recorded for the read-

There is no rc«niar preacWag at the Chapel this summer indeed the minister Is always a bone of contention in the church. Some of the members want one who la sound

dotfrww, what ever may

be his other qualification* others desire one who is social and will attract converts while yet another class are anxious for one who is distinguished for his intellectual powers, and can occasionally introduce a thought of his own to vary the monotony of the re-hashed Scripture which forms the greater part of Cainpbellite sermons. 80 while the elders contend the flock is left without a shepherd and only ministered to occasionally by some-chance parson, perhaps a graduate of college, perhaps an honeet tiller of the soil who addresses them "on the Divinity of Christ and wishes all the ministers of Terre Haute to come and hear him." "The Disciples were fliat ealled Christians at Antioch." Many years ago, when Alexander Campbell, a Presbyterian minister, was obeying the inunction, "search the Scriptures," he became convinced that the church had departed from the primitive simplicity of the early Christians, and that many errors had crept therein

age.

he undertook a reform,

which resulted in the formation of a new sect, called by the world, Gampbellites by themselves, Christians, and veritable descendants of the Disciples. Their creed, too, is the Bible, and their hobby, baptism. Be'"baptised, believe, repent, and, though j'ou break all of the ten commandments, you will bo saved. Make your life as pore as an angel's, fill it with every charitable act, follow with unwavering steadfastness the golden rnle, yet if you do not repent, believe, and be baptised, yon are eternally and infernally lost. When T. Ts. enemy he doesn't wish him to go to hell. O, no, but he hopes he will go to the Campbellito heaven, and, unless the Dixiplts change very greatly from what they are on this earth, they will catch him by the nock and cram their doctrines down his throat they will hammer hin* over the head with tbo Bible they will hurt Scriptural quotations at htm by the hundred, and they will souse Mm under water until, instead of drying, like Dives, for a drop of the aqueous fluid to cool his parched tongue, he will pray for a lake of Are and brimstone to save him from the second del-

T. T. has lived among theCampbellites, (he has a very strong constitution) and be thinks be is pretty well acquainted with them. They are Just as good and commonplace as other people till the subject of religion is mentioned and then—look out!

It Is like touching the motor power in a room full of machinery, or like poking a stick into a hive of bees, if you prefer that comparison. How long will it take to recite the Bible from Genesis to Revelation? Compute the time and settle

TTiPlfT riT WUfyaw Mtw vjM#y vw»»«v

ly, "the Bible." ''But have down, for you've got to hear it, "And you not particolar points of belief the beginning"—bu*s-«-s which yon could explain to met** —-,M

VVUtVCI /wtt wwaw A wm»y JVW "O" "Search Script*r*, sir. 0*r church interpose a remark once in a while, is founded upon them. Other deuomi- Bang! into yonr face comes a whole nations follow laws laid down hymen broadside of texts, which may or may but we «Mtow John tlx* Baptist" I no

never to them th*t among so difference. They are inspired words and

many interpretation* of the scripture th*'H-M may not be eosm-iy eorwt, N brlr *Vu« down from Ibu ef 1 -u*e self-eatiafeo-tk» and aasnmed pertority, not even the AM* that iheir denominations each y«ar become iSnrvt and smal^r and that U»y are already regarded byUsem^Joril^r of church-goers as old and out ol dtyte, To no one of their Idea* do they dttag mere tenaebwaaly than to that of

Oeee Oonrrnnnton." No person who not a member of afty e&nreh, no member of any other denomination and no* even a member ef a tUUK R^pttat Anwch «m pertake ef the toned sad wi#t

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wt a spt A invitation. "Tftke, eat, tor iiiNte M*, Oil* i« my Wood 1- I ,.-r Ibei' (ni--«.f *•»*,"• bat nil nt (»e erhodo wet tfv Ihf' •. ptMM m- -V atHt (-r tteine w^ a 1 CW 1-MfM- --''sit :!. n! in sue*wra*t And xt we Me r,n. -.rer*. no

'1 «««n«

Perhaps you'll be unwise enough te

have any relevancy. It makes no

m're not going to dispute that, are you? Perhaps you nay have no more discretion than to ask some practical question, which will be met with a withering glanoe and the satiafretory reply,

MAU

,\y-

him

-M. Hi

things ue peeslhie with God."

As an arguist, the OampbeWte Is a toeceas. Just let him ran, (he Is always wound np) and hell argne your ride of the qneetion and his own too, and If yon are not need when he la through, hen pol.t t"U you to "go, and be damned,-

He exemykac* the old saying, "Either you ani': me or agsinat roe." He knofwi' tges no efcttreh car rel%km but ids own, and will not hesitate to say that he does I" expect to meet even hie own children friends in the other world unlnw In t:.w, tibey repenLbelieve.and •re baptised, la all of the above, T. T, wpsalrs from aetoal and intimate experience, Mid My one who has been similarly aitiuited wttl corroboriUe bk testlmor. Yet, In the fine of all this talk npeotance, Ac, this very obureh

Hante, when one rf the fidlen ~rrve

Wwith

BMSaiipas®

the

A»d

the one ferther on?" "The Centenary." "And la thin the only CWt&m church intowof «Yea,thtols the only one." "Well, I knew Terre Haute wn abed place but I didnt think It had sunk ao low

lewly, bumble

M*t," seeking ndmMon,

u-f. Tf ih. vniia tKCepther they had to rhnrfll iu-r:?n|Of fSTJi. iO 1*

Iilirtel|lr

g*ve

r,U- -f Udt)^ *19* sxmn\» of r*st: '.vFaiiiMary •m, I the ere«B«Ri twought before in Ih temple?

«.t*.li ?tra» «-f IN*.- H.c s, IMMI

«s) t, ti»e l: firmness to aign n»- d.-att» «Ml| Wast-.j of "fflfc -M »ervTn Sag ii he

Husks and Nubbins.

,!•' »o.

AS TO BOMS lUtTOn.

Uke thousands of others, many from your city and the surrounding towna, I went toaee the race between the fiunom Goldsmith Maid, Judge Fullertan, Red Cloud, CUoster and St. James, at the Indianapolis trotting park, and like eveiy one of the vast crowd who hadeometo aee a square, honeet race, was deeply disgusted and chagrined when, after a whole afternoon of tedious jockeying, the great raoe was at last reached and only two of the five hones entered made their appearance on the track. Fullerton and the Maid moved very prettily up and down the course but what the peojfle wanted to know was why, in a race advertised to be free for all, three of the horses should he excluded, especially, when one of them was the Hooaier State's own favorite. It waa not, it must be confessed, altogether a pleasant thing to bear loud and boisterous men crying out, "Red (loud," "T^dce them out," "Red Cloud or no raoe," and detying all attempts of the authorities to preserve order, because lew things are mere disgusting than a mob. Still loss pleasant was it to see a mass of roughs surgo into tho eourso and refuse to dear the track even on the demand of the police. Yet, in spite of such disorderly demonstrations, it was plain that the great majority of the multitude was in sympathy with the mob and oven Justified their action. And for good cause. Hero was an, assemblage of several thousand people,

many

of them from distant parts of the State, gathered to see a raco between five noted horses, as advertised by the Association far and wide. They had cheerfully paid the price of admission demanded and had waited patiently, Some of tliem nearly a whole day, to see this race and now it was apparent tbat it was to be a plain, out-and-out swindle. Indiana's horse was to be shut out of a contest with two fhmous horses in her own capital. Nor could any satisfactory explanation bo given. Is it any wonder tbat the manifest outrage made the people smart and incited them to nn open rebellion

There was a portly, sleek-faced gentleman from some eastern city present who attracted a crowd about him as he descanted on the turbulence and disorder manifested and declared emphatically that no such disturbance ever marred the races in Ohio or the East. It spoke ill for the Hoosler State and its capital Bini they might be sure that after such treatment as tho owners of Fullerton and Maid were receiving no first class horses would ever be brought to Indianapolis again. To hear those men crying c/ht in that way and see them block up the track and stop tho races was simply disgraceful. If ho were Mr. Doble and Mr. Humphreys he would let them put Red Cloud on tho track and then leave him so for behind that the silly talk about their being afraid of him would vanish forever into thin air. And so confident and plausible were the old gentleman's tones that one was almost persuaded of tho practicability of the plan proposed. I Inquired for the old gentleman after the first heat of the raco, in which the Indiana horse had easily beaten Fullerton and hod held tho Maid to her best, but he was not visible. He was probably giving expression to his disapprobation of Hooaier methods of conducting horse races, in some other locality.

And now for the moral of tho story. There was some ground for the charge tbat the crowd and the proceedings were not calculated to reflect honor on the capital of Indiana. There was noise and disturbance and something approaching very closely to a mob at one time. Evety lover ol good order must have been grieved to see this. And yet so strong was the provocation that there wae an excuse for it. The question waa simply whether six or seven thousand people should qnletly submit to be swindled or not. Some of them decided the question In the negative and acted accordingly. The result wns that they carried the day. Fullerton and the Maid were taken off and when they came back they came back with one of the excluded horses, who beautifully beet the first and made the second look cloeeiy to her laurels. It waa a victory of the people over the horse jockey*. From a mere eet-np race,of little interest save as a «how-off of two splendid animal k, tho rnoc became one of the closest

Miteat and Intenaest excitement. Of r- iirse it la not proper to encourage mot*, wr anything of that kind, end it la much pleaaanter to attend well conducted and behaved entertainniettt than one where there Is strife end disorder, tit on the whole we rather admired the xtgh-and-ready way in which the mant.{ers of that race were brought to their

Meet. The paWie te so frequently iceted, swindled and |mpoeed upon that It i« mailer for rtgoMng when it turns from paesive subeiiesioo to demand and obtadn lie rights. Generally thousand people will tnetftf* submit to what ftey feel ii an oiaifpfce and qii!«t!y0»tMCM«t the end of ft, rather

HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18,1874.

11*'

than make a Ana or have any trouble, and thia enooorages the swindlers In their practieee of shameless traud. We doubt whether, even for the sake of peaee and order or a name for deoorua behavior, the public should forevtir allow itself to be humbugged without complaint. We believe a little resistance now and then la a good thing, no matter If it does jar on the earn of the gentlemen in bine ooate and brass buttons and call forth the condemnation of the magistrate. It la about time to ahow that the people have rights which somebody is bound respect, and no port of the community stands more In need of learning thia lesson than the horse Jockeys and their allies. We confess to a little admiration of the democratic spirit which put It* foot in the way of Fullerton and the Maid and said, "No raoe without Rod Cloud. Theee people came here to ase Red Cloud run in this race and they are going to see him or else you shall not run the race." It will teach somebody a lesson. Bud Doble and Mr. Humphreys may po off cursing and spread evil reports of Hooeier character and conduct but five or six thousand people havd the satisfaction of knowing that they were not swindled out of a good race and that the managers of the Indianapolis Trotting Association will probably not countenance the porpetratiou of such a swindle again. It is time for tho public to demand what it pays for and to hold thoee who undertake to supply it with amusements to their contracts. It may requlrp some pretty sharp fighting to bring it about but the time ought to come when the people can go to a show with some sort of confidence that they will see or hear what is promised in the advertisement —which is a good deal mere than they can do now. 4kjj

People and Things.,

P&ifodelphla ministera"wear lififen suits in the pulpit. It suits them, but not the fastidious.

Two men undertook to see which could run the fastest. One was a constable and the other a thief. -i ,-i

Stark county, 111., has not fia4 a tented show nor a circus in two years. Yet the people haven't all pined to death.

The bitterest words ever uttered are said to have fkllen from the lips of a man who mistook a persimmon for a green gage plum.

People will still call the Emperor of Russia the Czar. But ever since the days of Peter the Groat his official title has been Emperor.

A Philadelphia Baptist minister says he hopes God will forgive those who dare to call the singing of ordinary church choirs worship.

Stanley says he can never forgive the American people for doubting his word. It would have been all right if he hadn't been connccted with the Herald.

Colorado is tho place for speculation^ A fellow escaped from a poor-house there reoently, and made $1,300 in land operations before they could catch him again.

Living alone lnaaocluded hovel, upon a crust of bread, eight miles from NewYork, arc the remains of what was once a great lawyer, the compeer and friend of Webster and Choate. Rum. r1

Tho latest flight of fancy in tho $hiladel phia obituaries reads follows: m%* pat away those little breach**, I l)o not try to mend the hole

Utile Johnny will not want them He has ellmbed the golden pole. The St. Louis Globe is authority for the statement that "a gentleman" ate a meal in a restaurant there tho other day and reftised to pay for it, whereupon the hash-bouse man "took it out of him."

So many people are out of employment just now that there is everywhere a great rush for situations. Twelve poor devils have already signified their wil lingness to become Governor of New Jersey.

The immortal Jackson," murmured the immortal Grant, as he paved throughv the Shenandoah Valley the other day. Thoee three words are worth thirty thousand votes in the South.— [Chicago Times.

Deaths take plaoe, the world over, at tho rate of one every three seconds, and births at the rate of one every two seconds. There is some satisfaction for a man to know that when he goes out of the world a baby and a half comes In.

Rev. Tunas Titus Kendrick, of Brook

lyn,

baring foiled to explain satis&ctorily charges Involving a certain linen duster and two glasses of all, has been aecked by the conference, and will Immediately found a church it Congregational Methodists.

The Rev. Geoige Traak aays that tobeceo consumers have peJe, iank, taui, scraggy, and tremulous children. This Is a serious dilemma, and we do not seo what tobacco consumers can do in the matter, unices it to le give up hating rfdldren.—{Brooklyn Argus.

The Woodhull had a very large «udi~ enoe in San Franeisc© to Utften to her farther exposition of Mr. Beecher. They were about the went dees of people that

illliSiii

oonid he gathered into a hall—utterly unclean and prurient. And to this aedience |Ir. Beseher waa uplifted asapewerftil argument in fevor of free love, and Plymouth Church aa a silent abettor thereof.

The Brooklyn Argus says that Mr. Til ton may have oontemplated entering the ministry, but If he ever had such a thought, he gave it up, under the belief that tho profession was beset with too many temptations for a young man of bis snippetfblo temperament.

A French Doctor named Cbomethas promulgated a theory in regard to the curative properties ef music. He has diaoovered that Addling, under certain conditions, will core nervous affections, and that catalepsy can be cured by a trumpet solo. There is a feint hope that tl»e learned Doctor will yet discover that the hand-organ was not made in valn.®^ L*'

Feminitems.

M.%

Detroit has a "hired girl ring." And now tho innocent A masons of South America are to be demoralized by the Black Crook. «,v.

Louisville young ladjee declare riding to be the most delightftil recreation whon you are once in the habit.

The death of Agnes Strickland, well known in this country, as in England, as an historical writer, is announced by cable.

r""J

A stout old wom^n g^t mad tho other day, because a photographer wouldn't let hor fen herself while she had her pioturetaken.

A number of lady students are to enter the Boston (Methodist) School of Theology next fell, the doors of the seminary having been thrown open to all. .%

To accommodate the high ruilis and collars, the hair is worn high on the head. Curls of all sixes, from little frizzes to long tresses, are arranged to mingle with the braids and coils.

Young ladies subject to nervous Mobility In Summer ought to beware of taking too much exercise. They should, as much as possible, lie quietly upon the sofe and sufkjy^i^wth^ to, fen them. y*

J»4j

A Lafeyctte clerk took his girl out riding the other day, and because he told her that he didn't need a dashboard, «s her feet would answer every purpose, sho won't speak to him any more.

It is stated that the first woman that ever delivered a Fourth of July oration was Mrs. Liilie Deveraux Blake, who eulogized the women of the Revolution at East Orange, N. J., last Saturday. She believes in the Declaration of Independ ence for women. A rpfaiP

&SSS=

2S9ES==S'

Fashions' Fancies.

t*fit Prills around the neck ar$ smaller. Amber necklaces are quite feshionable. Brazilian bugs are used for head decorations.

This weather brings out last sewop's very large fens. Those jaunty little hanging pockets are now made of Russia leather.

Whito muslin sunshades trimmed with a ruffle of the same material are new at the seaside.

Collars among the ladies are gradually coming into fashion again—a feet to bo noted with pleasure.

Black grenadine sacks with alternate stripes of ribbon and beads are new, pretty and exceedingly stylish.

Thoee 1776 lace undersleevee (the kind Martha Washington wore) are slowly, but surely coming in vogue again.

Paper fens are quite the rage. Some of them are exceedingly handsome end quite as expensive as thoee of lace.

The undressed kid gloves sell better this season than they ever have. They all have the requisite number of buttons.

Rubber jewelry to new gilded to represent gold. The representation is miserable and the style Is merely temporary

It looks very much as If the old "pork pie" hat was coming in feshlon again. Tho new London hats very much reeem Welt.

The ladies are wearing breastplates after the manner of the Roman matrons. They (the b. p.) are made'of jet or steel beads.

It to quite the thing for the feshlcnable New York belies on the promenade to wear a bunch of natural flowers stuck in the belt.

The trimming of benneta and hate with flowers has been decidedly overdone and now the ladles are plucking oct the artificial exotics.

The trunk for the girl of the period e*a he made Into a table upon which she can spread out her dreeses to note the general effect and style.

Fiona McFllsasey when she travels weaie a jaunty Utile bag dung over her shoulder by a strap, exactly In the stylo of the Alpine tourist, you know.

ja^ prjcc pive Cents.

This much abovtthe Autumn bonnets is known, that strings will be worn. They ue to be of wide ribbon, and are to have a fell of lace. Lace will have to fell considerably before all the ladies can be in the feahion.

Bands of small artificial flowers are now worn aa bracelets with fine effect. They are usually tied with bright colored ribben. For evening drees these floral bracelets at this season of the year are both pretty and appropriate.

Connubialities.

Flirtation is attention without intention. By and by—Mrs. Strakoech nee Annie Louise Gary.

Don't marry a woman who bumpe her head against the floor every time she sneezes.

In Louisville, it is sufficient ground for divorce if a husband refrnesto push the baby-wagon en Sundays.

A suspicions wife, on being asked where her husband was, replied, that she was very much afraid he was Missing.

Green Bay has decided that a widower ought to mourn at least three weeks before shying around for a second wife.

A Delaware woman, who was once a friendless and lonely young girl, now has a husband and twenty-three children.

Only nine divorces were granted by the Superior Court of Chicago last Saturday. The city is undoubtedly in a decline.

Extract of a letter from an absent wife: "If John should feel like suiciding while I am gone, give him a rasor, and a basin, and a couple of towels, and lock him up in the cellar." j,

Sad thing to lotfo your wife," said a friend to a Vermonter, who stood at tho grave of his wife. "Well, tolerably sad(" replied tho mourner, "but then, her clothes just fit my eldest girl,"

A Newark, N. J., couple reoently performed a delicate duty before being married. They together visited a cemetery and first decorated thegruve of the gentleman's former wife, and then that of tho lady's former husband.

A youthful wedding lately took place at Gouldtown, Michigan, the groom being thirteen and tbo bride twelve. A wedding serenade was proposed by his fellow citiccas, but sa the bridegroom mentioned shooting and said nothing about beer, tho ceremony was omitted.

A strong minded woman in Detroit made the following gentle reply to a politician who had called at her house to get her husband to go to the polls and vote: "No, sir he cant go. He's washing now, and he's going to iron tomorrow, and if he wasn't doing anything be oouldn't go. I run this 'ere bouse, I do and if tfny one votes, It'll be this same woman."

The Brooklyn Argus states that Mrs. MacFarland-Rlchardson is about to marry a Chicago man. This seems the proper oocasion to remark, that one of the most conclusive evidence of modern progress is the American widow. Sho has her exit and her entrances, but her orbit is so eccentric that it is impossible accurately to predict the time when she is going to transit. Moreover, although she is not always as brilliant as the boad-light of a locomotive, you can tell she carries a power of steam by the way she blows off.

The Presbytery of Chesapeake met in Baltimore last week to try the case of the Rev. H. E. C. Baskerviile, of Laurel, charged with whipping his wife. Tbo specification is that one Sunday a short time since the reverend gentleman, who is the provider for the household, having felled to procure anything for breakfeet except bread and butter, was surprised to find some eggs on tbo table, and being informed by his wifb, in response to an inquiry, that she had bor» .. rowed them from a neighbor, told her he would "teach her kow to break the Sabbath," and did so by slapping her jaw»_oite of the slaps striking her

4Oh,

the eye and blacking her orb, into wldch be had so often fondly looked. Mis. Burham writes from New York, to the St. Louto Republican: "The grave has just dosed over Mrs. D's dear husband. Mrs. D. went off with no indeoent haste to the defunct's late office to *see to things.' She left home with a crepe veil disclosing the deep affection and red eyelids of a fond and mourning wife. Altera two hoars' forage in pri--vate drawers and desks and tin boxes, she returned,her eyes flashing, her teeth. showing, her whole frame trembling. She held her hand tight clenched In her pocket, and

shame, oh, sorrow,*?

and oh base mankind! in her hand lot of letters from some strange and un-*_\-known female, who admitted the damni^ ing feet on tho last line of every one, thatf^ she was his own 'loving little poss.t Not a tabby of ordinary intelligence ha* aired himself on the fence of that ow's boarding house since. It has gone forth that the bereaved is on the warjpeth for that p«my. May she pet her.*

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