Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 April 1878 — Page 1

Vol.

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8.—No. 41

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SECOND EDITION

Town-Talk.

Well, the Rov. Henderson bu gone, notwithstanding the apparent deposition on the part of hla flock to allow him to keep hla pulpit. T. T. supposes that now he has folly determined on going— In fact, ban gone—that as a matter of oonrtesy the ohurch will formally accept hla resignation. And yet all honor to the Baptist people for the manifestation of good

sense

exhibited hy their action

last week, In so promptly and so almost unanimously laying upon the table the motion to acoept his resignation, thus saying: "Mr. Henderson, stay and preach for u« in your own way." That action almost took away tbe breath of T. T., and if hla article for that week had not already beon in type he would ear talnly have expressed himself at once Bnt an unusual manifestation of good aenae la a subject that will do to talk about even a week after its exhibition.

Now T. T. does not run any great risk In saylDg that the Baptists, wl ball their excellent qualities, have nut been given to the exerclso of an exceasalve toleration toward those who differ fro:n tbem, which has laid tbem open

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the charge

of "looseneas" lo theology. In fact they are generally very tight on theological questions. But the First B«pti*t church of this city has shown a spirit very far from Intolerant. T. T. knew tbat tbe members of that church would with the deepest regret |art with their pastor, who has bound himnelf strongly to them by his character, talents and sucoess. T. T. knew tbat be would cirry with him tbe heart respect of his church. Knowing this, T. T. expected some very tender and sincere resolutions of respect and confidence to accompany the reluctant acceptation of bis resignation. But T. T. did nut expect to hear that tbe church by a vote thai was almost unanimous, had laid thi» resignation on the table Indefinitely, with ths understanding and deal re that ths pastor should continue in hiaoffloe. That was a manifestation of good sense for whioh T. T. was not prepared and be ventures the guess that Mr. Henderson himself was not prepared for It. But it Is good sense nevertheless. It would have been any* thing but sensible to take the oontrary course. Here is a young man who baa shown himself a thorough and earnest christian. The Baptist church has sum mered and wintered blm for five years. He has been aucoeasful. They bav* g^oirn strong under him. There is every reason In good policy why they should deeire to keep him. And T. T. must say In all frankness, that the theological difference between Mr. Henderson and bis chnroh, when It Is thoroughly sifted, is very slight Indeed. With all respect to Mr. Henderson, and with the profoundest regard foi hla oonwHent!ou» convic tions, T. T. thinks a great deal more ado has been made over tbe matter than It deeervee. After listening to the explanatory sermon and reading It afterwarda, T. T. failed to find any grave departure from the creed of his church. Mr. Henderson believes in future punishment. He does not even deny that there is or may be endless future future punishment lor some. He la not a Universal tot nor a Restoratloniat. He believes tbat there will be an opportunity after death for repentance and salvation, especially In the of tbe heathen ami those in unfavorable circumstance* here. In a nutabel), tbe entire difference between Mr. Henderson and his church relates tt» the question, not of future punishment, not even of endleea punisbmeut, bat whether every man's probation ends with death. Evan In reference to this he doee not dogmatise, but he cannot preach this dootriM In fact he does not hold it. Bat what If he doee not? It was honest and manly In him to aay so, and leave his church to do ae they pleased about continuing to have him as their pastor, it was sensible on the part of vhe church in refuse to aocept tbe resignation of a man who, both by hla profee sion and by his work, hss given full preof that he is la thorough and hearty sympathy with them on all other points. It will not destroy, or greatly iqjare his influence, or In any degree emasculate

his preaching, tbat he is not willing to declare, without any ifs or anda, tbat every soul, when it departs the body, baa its destiny irrevocably fixed for all eternity. If be believes that those wbo have never beard of Christ, and those wbo have been surrounded here by unfavorable circumstances, or snybody else, will have a chance to correct their mistskes, or repent of their sins hereafter, It need not, or will not, make him any leas earnest to persuade those to whom be preacbee not to run the risk of any such cbsnee. it is a very different tbing from believing and preaching that all will certainly improve tbat chance and so be saved anyway sooner or later. He certainly has been earneat in tbe past, and has fouud arguments to persuade men, and yet he has not preached tbe doctrine which be now openly discards.

T. T. Is sorry tbat Mr. Henderson has decided to losve tbe ministry and is sorry to lose him as a citizen. Perhape be sees more plainly than the members of his church tbe troublesome controversies to come from sister churches and from a few members of tbe "old school." Nevertheless T. T. must commend tbe remarkable good sense of tbe church in declaring its unwillingness to drive sacb a msn lrom Its ministry, or even to permit him to leave it on

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slight a ground, He Is

glad to see such an expression or disregard of the opinion of these few "old school" members who imsgine that all sound doctrines are going to smssh If they tolerates slight difference of opinion.

Tbere is hardly a doubt but that if Mr. Henderson bad oonseoted to stsy thst tbe Bsptlst church would hsve kept blm. It would not have been driven from this sensible conclusion by tbe groundless sssumption on tbe part of those wbo do essentially differ with it, that Mr. Henderson holds their views. Mr. H., sa T. understands him, Is a hundred times leas a Universalis than a Baptist. T. T. himself is not alarmed by the name of Unlverialist, hat bis Baptist friends may be. If tbey ar*, the name doea not belong to their late pastor. And it is only those who find it more convenient to osll nsmes than to stste facts, wbo will give him the name Vive la good sense!

Husks and Nubbins

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So. WT.

TWRNTY SIX HOORM A DAT.

Nothing Is more surprising and disappointing than the rapidity with which time flies. If any one will put down in a book all tbe money he spends each day for a month be will be surprised at the end of that time to find how muoh his expenditures for little things, mere trifles, sinount to, snd how large a ratio they bear to the aggregate of his expenses. It Is much the lime way with one's time. It goes snd we can't tell bow or where it goes. Very frequently we bear tbe 0.00k strike twelve when we expected it to stop at least two strokes short of midday. Where the morning baa gone is a mystery. The fact is we have been busy, Tory busy, with one thing and another and the minutes bave oounted up like the little sums in our expense book. It didn't take long to do any one thing but It took a whole halt day to do all of tbem.

Hamerton, writing of the Power of Time, says: "What glgantio plans we scheme and how little we advanoe in the labor of a day! Three pages of the book (to be half erased to-morrow), a bit of drapery In tbe ploture tbat will probably bave to be done over again, the imperceptible removal of an ounce of marble dust from tbe statue that aeema as if it never would be finished so muoh from dawn to twilight has been the socomplishment of tbe golden hours. If there Is one lesson which experience teaches, surely it is this, to tnake plans that are strictly limited, and to arrange our work In a practicable way within the limits that we must aocept."

What is this practicable arrangement How can we manage to get, out ef a busy life, some time for reading and culture The experiment of the expense book answers the question. We most $tHtl the minutes. If they count up one way they will another. If tbey make busy days of work, they will also make fruitful hours when devoted to tbe execution of some cherished plan. Mary Blake has been telling tbe female readers of Scribner'e monthly bow to get Twenty-six Hoars a Day. That seems rather a paradox and yet it is not so much of one for if yon oontrive, by good management, to save two hoars a day which yoar friend loeee, you have practically twenty-eix hoars to her twenty^ four. Mary Blake urges the improvement of tbe odd minutes of the day, and says: "Keep year book (with a mark In it, so tbat you can open it instantly to tbe place) where you can catch it when you are waiting for John to ootne to dinner, or holding tbe baby, or watching the baking of your cake." She adds force to her argument by citing the atory of the young man who read Maoaulay's "History of England" In a few months, b% reading a little every day while waiting for his meals. The vol'yyr.~*,as a#

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TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL

umes were finished long before anyone would have thought it possible. Raltb by, In his wise counsels to students of tbe law, warns tbem to beware of that habit of indolence "whioh steels upon as by degrees, even while we flatter oarselves all is activity and diligence which does not boldly rob us of our time and powers at once, bat which persuades as that we are already sufficiently industrious whioh is eternally whispering into onr willing ears: 'Now Is tbe time for repose you bave done enough you pursue your studies with an unnecessary attention recreate yourself you bave a right to recreation you bave done more than is commonly done.' This is tbe lsngnage, this is the sentiment," he says, "that beguiles as of apparently small, bat really valuable, portions of time sad that defrauds us of excellence."

The great readers are not they wbo spend long aud unbroken periods of time over their books, but wbo mske a diligent use of tbe spsre moments men of the Joseph Cook type, wbo hsve a book alwajsat hand and take it up whether tbey bave one minnte or thirty to devote to it. Tbe man or woman wbo don't think it worth while to pick up a book unleas they are sure tbey will bave an hour or two of leisure, will never become very well acquainted with general literature.

Another Important point is always to read something worth reading. It is easy to waste many preoious moments over columns of trifles that amase for tbe moment but leave nothing behind. We need to read tbe daily newspapers discriminatingly. Says Hamerton "In every newspaper that comes to hand tbere Is a little bit tbat we ought to read the art 1s to find tbat little bit, and waste no time over the rest." The ability to do this comes with thought and prac tlce. The experienced newspaper reader has a quick ta:t to find what he wants in thepsper snd to skip over all the rest.

By following these rales busy men snd women surprise those with whom they mingle, by tbe variety and extent of their kuowledge outside of tbe partic ular employments in which tbey are engaged, It is tbe method by whioh tbey practically get twenty-six hours out of a day

Shows and Show Folks

Tbeooncerton Thursday evening, a complimentary benefit to tbe Davis family wa», as we suggested it should be, a benefit in the fullest and most substsntlal sense of tbe term. Tbe lower floor and tbe family oircle were filled with people who came not alone to bear the good musio, but to testify their gratitude for labors of this worthy and talented family in tbe aid of varioas works of benevolence. The stage never looked prettier than on this occasion, and as the curtain rolfed np, a large American flag hanging from tbe bottom, and the Davis family—father, mother and lldren, thirteen In number—standing in a group ready for the opening chorus, there was presented an interesting soene, eliciting a burst of applause. The daily papers have told bow well all wbo took part did their work, and we will not repeat it. At the conclusion of the ooncert Mr. Buff in behalf of the family, made a neat speech of thanks, and an acknowledgement that tbis t^ timonial amply repaid tbem for all services in tbe past.

An audience that went largely to top— of the house—was well pleased with tbe performance of Callender's Georgia Minstrels Thursday evening. It ib hy for the best of tbe colored minstrels traveling, and really takes rank with the beat of tbe "white folks."

Next Thursday evening we are to have the famed Frank S. Chanfran, In his noted drama of "Kit, the Arkansas Traveler." Mr. Cbanfrau ranks with sucb actors ss Florence, Raymond, Sotbern, Jefferson and Mayo, and we shall expect to see such an audience as have greeted these eminent artists. Mr. Chanfran hss for some years made a specialty of the "Arkansas Traveler," which is a brilliant dramatio panorama of life in the south, fall of stirring adventure. He is supported by C. W. Tay leu re's Hue oompany, the same that came recently with Mrs. Chanfran. The sale of seats will commence on Tuesday morning. ..,

Billy Emerson's Minstrels come next Friday evening. Billy Emerson is the big one in tbe minstrel business, and he has with him tbe "Big 4" besides. Emerson, take him for all in all, la tbe finest artistic product of this field of Imitative effort. He Is an original artist where others are simply clever imitators. He 00m bines more elements and featuree of the businees than any other actor In it, song and dance, tbe Mid presided over by "bones," character aketcbing, dialect Imitations and comedian, he Is good In all.

Simmons A Slocuma minstrels wtil be hereon the 3Srd. Mm Ckaaftu la traveling with bar husband, bat Is not playing.

Mia. Barney Williams talks of rsfornIng to the atage^

Modjeska is said to be of a religious turn of mind. McKee Rankin wss at one time a oierk in a dry goods store.

Billy Emmenon's name is Redmond be be^an life as a uewspaper boy. Circassisa girls wbo trsveled with last year's circuses now do kitchen work for 93 a w#ek.

Sothern wss a "living saismander," or fire eater, before he went on tbe legitimate stage.

Anna Loaise ekes oat a pre-Cary-ous living on 12,600 a month and all ex-

Liwrenee P. Barrett, known as Larry Brannlgan, began life as a bell boy at a hotel in Detroit.

Frank Mayo, whose right name is Maguire, was at one time a waiter in a restaurant in San Francisco.'

A Celebrated Hard Csse" is a barlssqae on "A Celebrated Case," now being produced in New York.

W. J. Florence, Bardwsll Slote, of "Mighty Dollar" fame, was once a cigar manufacturer. Hla name is Conless.

A play to be Introduced soon to the public by a representation at a Boston theatre, has a strange title, "Tbe Old Bibie." _,

Lotta, or 'Charlotte Crabtree, made her first appearance before tbe pabllo at a ooncert abow in a cellar, knqjy typ^a dive, in San Francisco. .*£•'»

Count Josnnee hss a balm for his wonnded feelings and rotten-egged person in the ahape of f10,000 made by his reoentShakspearean renditions.

Lotta, gossip says, has twenty-two cabinet picturee of ductile dramatio editors which she plsces under her pillow—shsms—every night, and, every morning pute'em "In de ba-a g."

Robert Planqaette, tbe composer of "Les Cloches de Corneville" (The Chimes of Normsndy), before writing that charming operetta, was merely a?jong writer for the Paris cale concerts. J|

Edwin Forrest, t\e greatest of American actors, was once a leaper and tumbler in a circus. When a young msn be started out with a dramatic company that broke up somewhere In tbe South, and he joined a circus to get tbrougb. "Uncle Tom's Cabiu" has been acted in this oountry more times than any other play outaide of Shakspesre. It was first put on thestsge in Troy, N. Y., through a mere chance, by Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Howard, who were then managing a small theatre there. tuMfe fci

THE STATS HOUSE.

Tbe aotion of the state honse srehiteots in attempting to erjoln tbe commissioners from entering Into contract with Edwin May, whose plans have been ehosen, caused tbe Indisnapolis Herald to issue tbis—

THE ARCHIlECrUEAL KICK. Kick, brothers, kick with calre. .. Kick on the choice of a commli lonaire,

6,1878.

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Hodgson and Epp and bold Meyaire, Kick, kick quick, and togeth-i-aire! Howl and rage and tangle your liaire, Mingle your oatbs In a powerful awalre. That will curdle the ambient atmotphalre, D»»troy the oerulean governnlre, And envelope all In a black df«p»lrfW Kick, brothers, kick with calre, Kick on the choloeof the commissionaire.

It is said tbat much of May'a ideas bave been stolen from Mr. Epplnghonsen's designs, on exhibition four years at Indianapolis. Indeed tbere ie such an odor of "cat-ekinbing" about tbis award that The Mall's poet is turned loose in the following—

ESTATE HOUSE CAMPAIGN BONO. SDWIN MAT—SMUU. Steal- brother*, steal, bnt steal with calre, Flrwt glntly Bop's designs to faire, And part of that of the bold Meyaire, Then tbelr position as Qrst premiare.|T^:

People and Things.

Senator Gordon is. nearly alx feet tall, aqd yet he isn't long in the Senate. Blaine wants the Republican ticket for 1880 headed "Columbia'e Jem."

Some people use glasses for the eyes. Others cannot get them above the nose. An Indian out west la called Jump-Over-the-Sky. Now, how is tbat for high?

The dulciphone is the lateet invention. When held to the ear it oonverta tbe remarks of a mother-in-law into a delicious four-part seng without words.

A Rochester man bang a aign in front of bia plaoe of buainess, which reada: "Twenty-five loafers wanted to stand here." They declined to stand.

Conkling is always preparing a speech whioh he never delivers, while Blaine is always delivering a speech which he never preparee.—Philadelphia Timee.

They have a new kind of religion in America a man named Moody tells little anecdotes to a crowd of people, and one Sankey slnjs songs, like the cafe cAanfanf.—Paris paper.

Beeoher sometimes consumes more thsn two octaves in a aingle sermon from the olimacteric note of impaaaioned invective to the final aooent of grave and Impressive admonition.

B. Grata 'Brown, who when he was a candidate for the Vioe Preesdency, It will be reoollected, was accused of buttering his watermelon, hss becomes Misaoarl temperanoe apoetle. "•.

Tbe Mexican policeman wraps bia blanket around him at night and sleepe sweetly in a pabllo doorway. It is not etiquette to wake him up unless aome bully threatens the safety of a monte ueaior. '2ft ym* ,H

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Iron-Neat, and Dick, the "cat-sklnnalre," Act Glnerals— Bingham. akirmi»halre— "Strike" Glnerai 1 ove, and the Goveraalre, Glneral Morris and Nelwn, tbe cemraisslonaire— They do (ao tbey don't) exprct a ahsire, And sod oes eaoh State offlclare. Dldnt Epp get but fourteen votes befolare, And I got roar—a majority claire, As cat-skinning raathematlcianalre Hinrove to the namb cull tix-pajalre. If Epp kicks he'a a d—d Hare, And the Indianapolis press will back me thaire.

CHoarrs. ,r

Hip! hip there's victory in the aire, Under the flag of the odorous ay-flowalre We'll knock h—1 out of the tax-payaire Like we knocked It out of the stone cnUalre.

There is no family but fuu its demon,, that follows it from feneration to generation." Tbeee are the opening words of a aerial story by Rebecca Harding Davis, to becomenced In The Mall next week.

POPULARIZED PROVERBS. Wbo laagbs last gfcte left.,, Still water don't ran at all. Discretion Is nine points of tbe law propones, but her father dispoeea. It's along lane tbat baa no style aboat It.

All that gftttersnotworthltsflsce value. Dont paint the devil whiter than be deeervee.

Where there's a win there's a plea of insanity. Mary In baali, and the old man will relent at leisare.

A bird in tbe hand la worth two In aome other feUow»a.

Wl print on the seoond page Bret Harte's story in this month's Scribner, entitled "Two Salnte of the Foothills." It is written In the old first (snd best) manner of "The Luok of Roerlng pim_ Syarr* jsvv

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In a reoent lecture Gough aaid he In tended to go to London to deliver thirty lecturee In June, after which he would go to aome oountry where tbe English lsnguage is not spoken, snd there be meant to rest.

The artistie sensstion of Paris Is an artist named Andre Gauthier, who draws large audleneea to see him paint a land»cape In five minutes, a portrait in aix, and two different picturee aimultaneously, one with eaoh hand.

An Illinois man writing a complimentary letter to a patent medioine doctor says, "It is very seldom I am oat of your pills. For the last 42 years I hsve always carried a box in my watoh pockot. They never fall to care." Wonderful medicine that. V/r

When reproached for falling to keep an engsgement with another gentleman yesterday, a brave but devoted Utlca husband replied: "My dear air, my intentions were excellent, but a man with a red-haired wife is llsbls tobresk many engagements against bis will."— Utica Herald.

Tbe only expression ever seen on Jsy Gould's fsoe Is a sneer. Insignifiosnt and yet striking—with jet-blsck hair, eyebrows and beard, and a skin white as snow—tbere ie something In hie retloence and self-poeesssion which gives to spectators a senee of power.— New York Letter.

An Akron man has invented,a patent door mat. If tbe visitor neglects to wipe bis feet tbe door mat acts automatleally and tape him gently on the foot. If he then neglects to comply with tbe demand be finde himself elevated into tbe arms of tbe domestic when she opens tbe door, snd a scene ensues.

I bave lived in a city whose food material ooete more than it does in San Frandsoo, snd I lived, ss wsll ss I eVer did at a hotel, on fifty to fifty-five cents a week, and indulged in not a little variety at that. Of course in tbis I do not take into account either fael or labor. Tbe fact Is, tbe best foods are obesp. If anything la expensive yon may be pretty sure It Is Inferior as nouriahment.—Dr. Dio Lewia.

A merchant In Akron, O., being proetrated by consumption, desired to go to Florida in search of health. He wss advised against tbe Joorney by his relativee except his wife, who accompanied blm. He wae not benefitted by the trip and ebe started with him to return. He died on tbe way. Stricken by grief, and fearing sbe would be blamed by bis family, sbe became almost frantic. When tbe train was within a few milee of Akron, and tbe dreaded time of meeting bis relatives drew near, die Jumped from a window erf a sleeping car, Although tbe train wss running at high •peed, ebe waa not eerkmaly hurt, a chance heap of sand saving her life.

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Cssssgnao has never dared accept a challenge from M. Clemmenoeau, as tbe latter is a left-handed swordsman. (n the last thirty years 16,111 suicides bave oocarrod In Denmark oat ofm population of less than two millions. Fburfiltha of tbe number were men.

A /ft'

Price Fiye Cento

& Feminitems.

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Miss Braddon baa oondacted thirtyone heroinee through a sea of troublee to the serenity of matrimony. "It is not every woman who can be a good cook," says somebody. Don't talk nonsense. Every women can be a good cook frshetries.

Vinnie Ream la thinking seriously of tsklng a husband. Sbe is pretty, dark eyed, animated young genius, and has had no lack of admirers.

A St. Louis police officer reported at headquarters that a poor old woman had "died without medloal assistance." It is more thsn most psople can do.

The lady oitisens of Wilton, Iowa, recently tarred and feathered a wayward girl, and now they bave notified a young man that he must either sign the pledge or leave the oounty.

A Baltimore woman pinohed a school boy's arm, and he Is threatened with death from oeteoearooma in oonsequence. His parenta refused to have his arm amputated, as the eurgeoas advised. r~

Miss De Veiling, of Massachusetts, objects to wins at communion ssrviee, because sbe thinks It is hardly the fair thing to commemorate the Lord's Supper with deoootions of logwood and stryohnine.

It has been decided in law in Pennsylvsnia thst however much a woman's husband may belong to her while he la alive, aha baa no claims upon his dead body. After be is dead, her mother-in-law steps in before her, and says what shall be done with hla remaina.

California la a step in advanoe of many of her sister statee in her recognition of women as regards her protection and the division of property. A late law proposes to still further protect her by directing tbat In the aale of household effecte the wife's signature must be obtained.

A wedding was spoiled at Kingston N. Y., tbe other evening by the bride's replying "No" when the minister aaked her If ahe would have "this man" as her husband. She explained tbat her father opposed the matoh, and at tbe last moment sbe Lad ooncluded to wait, in hopee that he would releot.

From a leading fashion |ournsl we extract the following for tbe benefit of tbe "ton" who ere govorned by the behests of dame fashion "Very deooliette ball ooetumee are allowed in New York aooiety this sesson. Three Inches of silk and an inch of Isce Is all thst is necessary above tbe waist an inch and a half strip of tulle will do to oonnect back and front over the shoulders, and the arms sre here all the way. The opening of the bodice expoeee the bust to tbe very limit of eudurance, and often resohes fairly to the weist line behind." This is probsbly tbe most perfect specimen of undrees uniform now extant,

A mixed class of young msn and women haa Just gradusted from the Medical Department of Boeton University. At the commencement, tbe Preeident of the University ssld:

After an experience extending over a period of ffve years, I must again heartily express my approbatioc of the medlcsl oo-sduoatloa of ths sexee. I need not add anything to what I have already said of tbe restraining snd elevating moral effects which the sexee exert upon eecb other. Of tbe tbesee by this clsss, the one exhibiting tbe greatest originality of thought and research, is by woman, Leila Gertrude Bedell." Mrs. Bedell is from Indiana, and expects to locate in Chicago. Sbe made tbe sslutatory address of tbe gradueting class.

I aaked an English lady who had jastbeen to a "swell" fancy ball, wbo it waa that took the "ehine" off everybody else in tbe wsy of costume. She replied tbst it was "Young America" wbo attracted tbe most attention. To begin st the dsnoing part, the lady waa dressed In blue estln boots with silver buttons.. White satia skirt (short) over which waa gracefully draped a silk American flag, caught ap at one side by a metal eagle. Tbe bodice was blae 41k, covered with metal stars, over which she wore a very effective metal oairass, on tbe front of which was tbe American shield, the eagle coming oat beautifully. For ornamente sbe wore braoelete and necklace of gold dollars very neatly made. On her head sbe wore a crown of thirteen stars In brilliants, the hair being down tbe back. I felt a national cariosity to know who this' striking figure of the bsli room waa, and foand it to be Kate Field.— London Correspondence. jiff'**

THE FAMILY CURSE—See next week'a Saturday Evening Mail

PROUD TO HAVE THE MAIL. Vinen aee Commercial. The Terre Haute Saturday Evening Mall Ie one of tbe best weekly literary papers In tbe West. Mr. Weetfsll, lie editor and proprietor, b* born newapaper man. aod spares no labor paina to make bis paper acceptable. We are proud to have The Mall aa a&eitfhMg*

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