Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1881 — Page 4

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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S.WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

PUBLICATION orricx,

No 16 Booth 5th sL, Printing House Square.

TERRE HAUTE, APRIL 80,1881

THE New York world's fair project appears to have collapsed since General Grant withdrew from the concern. Now let Chicago try it.

NEW YORK als- has its case §f trichinosis. He is a German, four months .put from the Fa&erland, and tuu} aopnjfirttieft b*Mt of eating raw ham.

1

THB wcathcpfMfiiafcHigton is getting uneomftrtabls KtflW. It may predBetad Senator# deadlock will soon gJujtfjsgy under thlsfcalprie influence.

ftasasa haa broken ot nrhQrse# of CMcagc ,ver* prevalent and

hpcoiain prompt fatolfBsuUa. II TOW|P -ik

int

FoUK 7 tttift country contJndetacfcive,' number of arriv«3si«ls aflj6®0,«tceeding that of any week previous in our history. It seems that "the land

DT

(he free" is

not to stffe* from want of papulation.

A DEjfTKB judge \yJpo ra^i ved ajpff of two ftf&gwnbatolnv *nt#i llEHloiiymous letter, publicly deposited the money in the flro. Abetter disposition of the money perhaps would have been to give it to son^be9#v#1tftot fotftftutlon or to the poor ffffid.

SB

.M AW A WMWWTO the front. A block of stosi*, at feeVnfltttgjkpd 10 feft,wjMe, was shipped rrom*aTBWford"qu1SiVytho othsar for the porch ~xf Van3erl)lTt a new mansion. It tveighed 20 tonii, and was transported on a car specially prepared for the purpose. •»®TH« bronse statue of Admiril ffcrragut, which was unveiled at W&JrtjTbgtdn larft Monday, is pronouticed anexceliont "piece of wo fit. The artist is Mrs.Ho*ie, formerly Miss Vinnle Beam, who was paid $20,000 by the government for the statuo. Another illustration of what ,.^omq»|oan do. I "BoYcorxiNa" has been introduced in

United States. Tho first victim was General Patrick, Governor of the Soldiers Home, at Dayton, ,whqse qon-

1

duct in some respects did no* p&sse his Irish subjects and he was declared "boycotted." What Gen.' Patrick will do about it remains to be seen. ii nit.-

AN Indiana mam has got something at last. Hon.

W. W.

Curry, formerly of

this city, and one of the unfit effective campaign speakers in the Stpte, has accepted an 11.800 clerkship^a tttt Pension bureau. Mr. Curry jt better place but grew tirtd ©fcjwdtMg for it and concluded to talc® wtiat was .offipred and bido his time.

A nVK-YRAR-oLn girl In New York City recovered a judgment for 93,500 against the keepers of a museum, for Injuries Inflicted by a monkey, which, having escaped from its keepers, entered a house, aud, jumping on the girl, scratched and bit ber face. Which shows that monkeys may proto. be expensive luxuries.

WHITSLAW RKID, of the New York Tribune, was married on Tuesday to Miss Mills, a daughter of the millionaire D, O. Mills, of New York. The couple will take a wodding tour through Europe, whence arose the rumor that Reld was to be succeeded by John Hay as editor of the Tribune, Col. Hay taking Mr. Reid's place i^erely during the letter's absence.

tsi

SENATOR CONKMHO IS reported to be mustering his forces for the final con fiict with the President on the Robert aon nomination which he is anxious •hall be decided at the preient session. The country shares the Senator's anxiety to somo extent on this subject and would be glad to ass the monotony ot the deadlock agreeably varied by Mr. Oookling's little episode. By all means, gentlemen, let the contest He precipitated.

THE sensation of the past few days has been the exposure of the star route swindlers at Washington, whereby it is shown that the government haa been swindled out of hundreds of thousands ofdollam, which Rave fcone Into the pockets poetoflke officials end their partners in «rime. Among thoee implicated are General Brady, of this Slate, and S. W. lK»rwy, of fragrant memory in the late ctmp*lAn. It I* *hown that the letting* of 93 postal routes were inrreased from *727,U!Hn 1m to #3,802,214 by January 1, 1880, the $2,000,000 of increase being in the main divided among the thieves. It la proposed to nake it hot tor U» embesaling officials by criminal prosecutions, and is to be hoped that some ot them at least will get behind the bam.

THE judgeaot the Supreme Court have selected Judge Morrta, of Bert Wapne, Judge Newcomb, of fci*toaa!»DU% Judge Btaknell, ot New Albany, Judge Beat, t»f Waterloo, and Judge Franklin, of Spencer, aa the live eemestosloeeew under the recent act of the Legislature to tuwtet them in clearing off the docket of the urt. These commiiwkmeni am to two years at a wfctry of K.WP per

even with Its current work. The cost of doing this will be *40,000, bat the people will be amply oompen paUiflfoc the ex

kbp$,lepras*

THE great revival at Roberts Park M. E. church, in Indianapolia, which has been going on for some weeks past, still continues with increasing rather than diminishing interest. Hundreds of persons have professed conversion and every night the altar is surrounded by from 75 to 100 seekers. Large as the church is, ite capacity is not sufficient to accommodate the crowds which seek admittance, and many must be turned away because there is no room for them. Mr. Hsrrison is one of the most peculiar of evangelists, but the great success which attends his efforts must be conclusive proof that he knows how to conduct revivals.

pense by avoiding the p—T Ulsyfrbich hypocrisy had about aa lief be a hypo-

has of late character! zed t&li administra- crite as a liar, bat prefer to be neither, tionaf Justice in the Supreme ,—-R„ ... MB. HEATH, a gentleman from The judges selected are allmd Jfwye who owns and works a who have had i«g« experiaoce rip the _1antatton }n Louisiana, passing through bench, and are well fitted fqrtnsliti*ort- chanced to tell a congress ant work to which theyJiayab^Q galled. niw persecutions which he had at the South, became be sold

THE new jury law which is now in force in this State, it having an emergency clause, makes important changes in the manner of selecting jurors. Hereafter they will be drawn by two persons of opposite politics, selected lor that especial purpose, and called jury commissioners. The new system is expected to operate to the detriment of professional jurors, which in many places have become a great nuisance. A small tax is also put upon the luxury known as the right of trial by jury, it being provided that the losing party shall pay a ury fee of $4.50 to the county as part of the costs in the case. The worklrfg of

PERHAPS tlio, most admirable quality possessed by the late Earl Beaconsfield was his indefatigable resolution. Determined to succeed at whatever he undertook, his energy and pluck never failed to carry him throngh victoriously. Laughed down on his first attempt to speak in Parllment, he declared "the time will come, when you will hear mfe" and make good his word. The time did come. A few years of devotion to the subject of ixtemporaneous address made him a strong and keen debater ahd gave him the ear of Parliament aa often aa he wanted it. In this particular the career of the late leader of the English conser vatives is well worth the study of young men.

THK New York Herald of Sunday before last was probably the largest newspaper that has ever been published. It contained 28 pages, 168 columns, and had three times as much matter aa Harper's Magazine or the Edinburg Review, nearly twice as much as is embraced in the New Testament and almoat halt as much as the entire Bible. Of this vast quantity of matter nearly 100 columns were advertisements! Comparing. the ^edition with the first number of the Herald, published May 6,1835, it to stated that the matter In the issue'of Sunday before last waa 26 times that contained in the first number. The Herald doubtless leads all newspapers In the world in the extent of its business patronage and In enterprise of an exceptional kind, y?

THE readiness to catch up and keep in circulation a slander upon the ministry I* illustrated by the affkir which occurred recently at Andover, Masai Two students attempted to mob an old man, and one of them was shot and killed on the spot. The two young men did not pretend t* be religtoua, were even professed atheists, and yet the report was «*nt abroad over the country, and is still traveling, that they were theological students, and the papers are congratulating their readers that they were caught before they got into the ministry. Now the only foundation for the story that they were minister* in embryo, to the tkt that there to a theological seminary in the aame town, though these boye, or young men, were In an academy which haa no more connection with the seminary than has our State Normal School with the Rose Polytechnic School. By the by, if it would have be«a su«h a Mot upon Christianity if they had been atudenta of tbeotagy, does the feet that they were athetola throw any discredit upon atheism? We believe In going with the very aharpest kind of a stick for ail wolves In sheep's clothing, but are are not yet quite up to

"antiuiB each, by which time It Is hoped I the notion that it to fidr to charge that the beck work of the Court will all every simon pure wolf who to kilted in ftlUpneeri of and the Ourt be brought up: hto own proper akin, bad on a sheep-' teachers.

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jiouit.

THE only development* in route badness see the continued assur- land to the negrosa aud was a Northern ance that the swindle will be probed to M*N. What 1M said waa reported to the bottom awl go guilty nap spared. Senator Dswes, who gave the facta in a Tho probabilities are, howey*f,that the speech in the Senate without giving the a

bottom will never be readied and that the whole thing will end in smoke, aa similar efforts have before net from want of purpose on the part of the ad* ministratiofi

swindlers

have covered tlwif tracks so skillfully that they cannot be exposed.

GBXKRAL BRADY has published a letter in the New York Herald on the Star Route business in which he emphatically denies that there has been any collusion between contractors and the postoffice department and Challenges "the whole body of detainers to prove the contrary." Unfortunately "the whole body of detainers" includes such men as Gen. Boynton,of the Cincinnati Gazette, whose tried and sterling integrity forbids the suspicion that he haa knowingly made any charges that are false. We hope Mr. Brady will come out of the matter with clean hands, but it to not to be denied that the case at present looks anything but favorable.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEISTDSTG MATL.

skin, for the sake of saying something sharp about hypocrites. We never could see much to choose between lying and

a fHL« 0A»*4lkAaMkJMHi t«nrl a mmm^

name. The Southerners raised a great hullabaloo and demanded the name. It waa finally given, and then they turned upon the man himself, charged him with setting fire to his own buildings, though admitting that ii could not be proved, and with all kindrf of meanness. The fact is that Mr. Heath to a quiet, inoffensive man, and in the community in which he has lived fer nearly thirty yean, W the confidence of all who know him, is a member of a Congregational church, and ia vouched for by his

Rev. Dr. Mellman, by all the

paator, hbt w. «wu««,

officers of the church, and the leading

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plantation. He will probably take their advice and atay away. The writer of this article makea these atatements upon his own personal knowledge, and in justice to a man whose character has been assailed simply becauae the facta of hia persecutions became known.

JAMES T. FIELDS.

On the very last day of the year 1820, a family of Fielda, in Portsmouth, N. H., waa increased by the arrival of a little stranger to whom waa given the name oWJames Thomas. At the age of fourteen this lad, whose father had died when he was four years old, left Now "Hampshire and went to Boston, becoming a clerk in a bookatore. Soon after he was twenty-onehe became a member of the firm, and in 1846 the name of the firm was changed to that which haa become so familiar to all readers of books, Ticknor & Fielda, and waa afterwards changed to Fields, Osgood A Co. There are few. readers of newspapers, and no readers of books and magazine literature, to whom the name of James T. Fields is not very familiar. And not only is the name honorably known in this country, but also across the water. Very few men have had so many acquaintances and intimate frienda among current literary people.

In the fourth story of his house in Boston is a room known as the "author's chamber," which has been occupied by Hawthorne, Whittier, Dickens, McDonald, Thackeray, Kingsley, and many other literary men. He also reckoned among his personal acquaintances and more or less intimate friends, De Quincy, Wordsworth, "Barry Cornwall" and Tennvson. The last article from |his pen, published on the Wednesdsy before his death»-hi the CongregationaMstf was a collection of detteri from Bayi^rd Taylor, and he promised more for next week. These personal associations with eminent literary men made his lectures—for he was a lecturer of late—intensely interesting. Whittier, in his "Tent on the Beach," paid him a tribute, in which, among other things, he alludes to this familiarity with authors in the followingstanm:

Pleasant it was to roam about •K The lettered work! as he had done, And see the lords of sona without

Their singing robes and garland* on. With Wordsworth paddle Rydal mere, Taste rugged Elliott's home-brewed beer, And with the ears of Roasts, at fourscore, Hear Oarriok's buakined tread and Waipote** wit once morts."

It is well known that in the palmy days of the Atlantic Monthly, it was published by Ticknor and Fields, and from 1802 to 1870 Mr. Fields was its editor. So, as bookseller, publisher, author, editor and lecturer, this fatherless New Hampshire lad, has Isd a busy life, a happy life, and a very useful life—in a word, an eminently successful life*

Last Sunday evening, aitting quietly with his family, an alarm ol fire accompanied by the light of the blaze Illuminating the region, caused him to haaten to the window. Returning to hia chair lie complained of a difficulty in breathing. After a little hto wife began reading to him, and while doing so, he made a sound which she mistook for laughter. Butongolngtobinisliefonnd him dying, and he waa gone almost immediately. Thus has passed away the first one of the younger members of that choice code of literary characters which fyta given to Boaton and tta vicinity the pre-eminence in the world of letter?, for the name of James T. Fields wss ever associated with the names of Emerson, Whittier, Longfellow and Holmes, all of whom are his seniors by sit least ten or a doxen yea is. It cannot be very long ere all the members ot this code will follow. Thia is the beginning of the end.

=as:=!===

SoMK*orY writes the truth in aaying that there to no harder worked woman than a school teacher who does her duty by thirty-six children for six hours day. Let any mother who has known what have two Utttoehttdmn In [the same voom with ber agl day, and

iBBltipPy that task by sigh»a*n,snd she has*Mnr Man of the work of tfcs acfeool mtotresa in the lower gradflpof ths pubHe scfcopls. Baft besides tlisi mere umseiy care these la tto iUMUoaal work tobe arcocnpllatwd in the moments

THE SHOW TO-DA Y.

Sell's Brothers have established a good _jputation here, and their entertainmenta this afternoon and evening will certainly be largely patronised. They give a clean, nest show, with nothing offensive or improper. The menagerie this season haa several interesting and distinctive features, which have heretofore been mentioned in these columns. Of the character of the circus department it is neccesary to mention only that it haa James Robinson the greatest of ring attractions. He ia Ahe moat skillful bareback rider now living. He innte his debut in Boston *where he waa born and raised thirty-three years ago when he waa but ten yearn of age, appearing the firat time in Rockwell

A

Stone's Circus. His career ainee then has been one continuous success aa a bareback rider. He haa performed his marvelous feata on horseback before crowned heads in a half dozen different kingdoma, has rode with nearly every big circus in the world, and ia the boss of the profession. He to a quiet, goodnatured man, never given to boasting, and toa gentleman in every reapect.

NVRKKVTKVK WARD

GENU VIK VJS. WA1UJ.

mm of the town, which Mlden, MM* ?f ,'cc°mp",h^ For yor. hi. friend, ton wraed him .««"• U*inguM»d Mt«-iwUl it not .f. for him to

hi. J*™™? House, playing the part of Stephanie in the successful drama entitled, "Forget-me-not." This play waa first produced at the Lyoeum Theater, London, in

August, 1879, Miss Ward creating the part of Stephanie, Marquise de Mobil vart. The season was a decided success, Miss Ward winning general approval of her powerful impersonation of the ad venturess. Miaa Ward played the part about three hundred timea, in Great Britain, and during the present season haa made very successful appearances in New York and Philadelphia. Of the character which Mias Ward assumes, writer presents this idea:

The Marquise de Mohrivart is not simply a bold, bad woman, she ia a type of the French lady, intellectual, fascinating, who haa been forced by circumstances into the character of 'Pariah, adventuress and decoy.' as she describes herself with touching bitterness. Being brought up in a French convent, she has Men, aa is the Frencb custom, married to an old nobleman, of whom she scarcely knew even the name trained by him to his evil uses as a decoy for bis

gambling eetablishment, where the best men of society gather to be fleeced under theshsdow of the fascinations of the wife. Her son, put away from her at his birth, has grown up to despise her, and when she hoped for his help toredeem herself, has turned from ner and hardened her nature entirely. Never having sinned beyond the fatal fascination she exercised over her husband's dupes, on the death of that husband her first desire to to resume that station in society which she believes to be her right, and endeavors to use the only means available—companionship with good women—which is denied her, and when, crushed and vanquished, she offers her remaining days in a convent, ithyand compassion follow her.

ard's Stepnanie, says the Chi­

cago Times, is a finished and powerful impersonation. It has been minutely elaborated and stands out a strong, polished and unique creation. The woman struggling back to self-respect, honor and respectability to .subtle, desperate, implacable she is beautiful still, graceful always, quick at repartee. Her soul shines inner face which to lighted by— in the words of Mrs. Browning-

Gray steel, naked-bladed eyes

she to determined to win even at the sacrifice of all others in her way and in the embodiment of this determination the Stephanie of Miss Ward 'was remarkably vivid.

THK VIGO COUNTY FAIR.

EDITOR MAIL:-A commendable effort to now being' made to resuscitate our defunct County Flair, and make of it something creditable, and worth patronizing in the future. To this end an efficient canvasser haa been at work several days, securing from business men of the city, dges of special premiums which have in more liberally subscribed than ever before. It will be hard work, however, for several years to come, to maintain a Fair in Vigo county, in consequence of the want oi support from the farmers of this vicinity, notwithstanding it is one of the wealthiest counties in the State.

It is a matter of remark and comment by strangers that more poor, trilling horses and farmers' teams can be seen on our streets, than in any otherplaceof its size in the Northern States. The kind of stock bred, and the mud roads our people adhere to with good gravel banks within easy reach of large sections of the country* goea to show that running a successful Fair to up-hill work in this county. The writer to not without hope however, that something can yet be done that will stir up our farmers to the breeding of better stock, and so remove the stigma of laziness and want of pride, on that score, from Vigo county.

To this end we hope our Agricultural Society, while providing liberally for the speed ring, will also make premiums for horses, cattle and hogs, that will induce our neighbors from the a counties in our own State and Illinois, to attend our Fair with their best stock, trusting that the time may not be far off when our own county shall be represented at our Fairs with beads of cattle, and other stock, that we ahall not be ashamed

°*ifan interest in the Fair can be awakened among our farmers, it will pay the business men of the city to assist in *ustaining it. But before they are asked to put up a guarantee fund for the payment of premiums this Fall, the Board should let them know in advance what titer propose to do in the way of providing additional buildings, and sheds

for

the proper protection of merchandise, snd stock placed on exhibition, as quite a number of our merchants cannot afford to place goods on exhibition without proper P«*«ctioo from dannge bv rain and dews at night. Livestock and Imuiwnonta make up the bulk of articles placed on exhibition, and are, pretioallyTthe only exhibits the Sare much about seeing.

In addition to good accommodation for stock, there ought to be erected a substantial shed, 50y 500 feet, for the display of and protection to tatfl fmpto»entt,«»chla«7, and other vehi .. ghould be supplied with shafting for

betweMi the "fiytag about necessary to nacbinery. "But," keep the little ones bosy and interested. .M min» All the visible traces of wearing worry that show themselves in tired mothers of young famines are repeated on the faces and forms and spirit* of faithful

says seme old fogy, "bow are yon going to make these needed imj^vemeni* with an empty treasury and the Society now in debt?** The writer suggests to the Board the appointment of men (who will agree to do a few days gratuitous work far the good of the cause), to go

ont and sell the two or three hundred shares of stock on hand get aa many of them as possible into the nsnds ot our beat farmers in each township of the county, which ean be done by putting them down to a reasonable price. Better take ten or fifteen dollars a share for it, and so raise the money to pay off the small debt now carried, ana make and pay tor improvements, than keep the stoek on hand, holding it for twentyfive dollara a share. Let the Board do this, and no subscriber to the guaranty fund for premiums this fall, need fear

the result. Furthermore, it is fees alone should not becfepended

that gate n.

per cent, of the premiums in the speed ring, on live stock, agricultural implements, and vehicles of all kinds, should be exacted ss entry fees, to which no one should object, when good accommodations are provided.

The writer has long believod that a district association composed of members of the Boards in all the adjoining counties could build up a Fsir here that would almost equal our State Fair, and »y the stockholders handsomely as an nvestment. Indianapolis is but little better situated in that reapect, our railroads centering here placing this city within easy reach of a hundred thousand people, who oould attend a fair here at very little cost. It is a matter worth looking into aa a business investment by our railroad people and our merchants. The crowd brought here by the Army Reunion, in October, 1879, did not leave less than a hundred thousand dollars in this city. MERCHANT.

FIXED THE BABY SAFE.

Trenton, N. JM Gazette.

Mrs. Burchell, residing on Second street, having an errand out, left her bady, juat due to creep around the floor, in ekarge of her tbree-year tld son. She instructed the latter to stay with the baby till ahe returned. She waa only gone about fifteen minutea, and when ahe got back she found he infant tacked to the floor and the three year old missing. During her absence he got two ks and a hammer and tacked the baby's dress to the floor, after which he went out to play.

-If you want a good Hammock made, large or small, go to Wm. Loveze, 126 north Ninth street.

DON'T FAIL to take out an Accident Policy with Piddle, Hamilton A Co. HAQQERTY DT MANION.

Are getting in a superb lot of MANTELS, at No. 62S Main atreet. See them. They are beauties.

Haggerty

A

Manion are prepared to

do promptly TIN, and SLATE ROOFING, Plumbing, and tin and sheet iron work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and prices.

—MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on the best of terms. RIPDLB, HAMILTON

A

Co.

Bipe Bananas, fancy Oranges, Lemon, Cocoa-? nuts, Caramels, &c., at EISEB'S.

AND

POURING, IN!

Attention to called to our prompt and early preparation for the Spring trade! The time to buy the choicest novelties is when they are offered.

Nstice the many elegant novelties, exclusive with us, bought at sight, and to be found in no bankrupt or dosing ont sales.

The fine, choice goods d£ tiot go begging for buyers, but are "snapped up" by the early birds.

POURING IN!

Attention is called to the immense stock of medium and low-prioed

GERMAN, FRENCH

—AND—

ENGLISH jmf

DRESS GOODS'

Which are sold in closing out sales and are found In most houses, WE HAVE PUT A PRICE ON THEM!

HANDSOME PLAIDS, Cashmere, Yfddo Mixtures, Jersey Mixtures, Stripes Beatrices, Checka, and Camel's Hairs, at 25 per cent, discount!

WHAT DOES IT MEAN Our Silk Trade this week excelled that ,of the palmiest days of the past.,

That lot of 100 pieces of

FRENCH GINGHAMS

Decreases rapidly. Now is the time 1. .:,r to bay! ,,

NOTICE. A4'2'..

Our very low figures on household goods, Sheetings, Bed Spreads, Cretonnes, Towelings, Table Cloths, etc.

Ford. & "Owens,

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.

Hobergr, Root & Oo.

-THE-

Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers

HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF

Hens, Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing

and yon will see that they have no equtl. CALL AND SEE US.

UNSURPASSED IN DESIGN AND FINISH.' PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. DON'T BUY

MANTELS

if

FROM A CATALOGUE, BUT GO TO

MOORE'S, 657 Main St.

SELECT FROM A COMPLETE STOCK.

OUR TABLE LINENS S

-THB-

PRIDE OF THE HOUSEHOLD

A supply of handsome TABLE LINENS Is a "joy forever" to the housekeeper, .v To meet this long felt want

BROKAW BROS.

Have added to their extensive stock of Carpet*, Lace Curtains, Cretonnes, Paper Hangings, etc.

A LINEN DEPARTMENT

Which to FIRST-CLASS in all Ua appointments, and they are now prepared to oftr SPECIAL BARGAINS in every variety and quality ot German. Scotch and Irish Table Cloths, Napkina, Doyliee, etc., that are l£which they have added a great variety of FANCY ARTICLES suchashandsome Ifcble dlotfcs, extra stoe Table Cloths, in sets, witbNapklns to match, Ecru Table Iinen^n seta, with Napkins and many other novdtieajof like character. Also

Turkey Red and other Fancy Colored Tabling.

Together with an endleas variety ef low price, medium and fine Chamber Towels, Bath TVmels, Washing Towels, etc., German and Russia Crash, Glass and Silverware Toweling, and everything needed to make a full and complete

TOWEL DEPARTMENT.

ALL ARTICLES FIRTS-CLASS at very ATTRACTINE PRICES.

BROKAW BROS.,

No. 413 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

^ls§

this city. Call rntohing Goods

Ford & Owens,

Red Front, 521 Main streot.

IT***?