Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 209, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 February 1876 — Page 2

LOST.

T^vrCIpoc^etbook oontalniDg about ?S iThe book was lost oil Filtb St., between nuoo'ir ThA flnricr 11

9

UICJ flffOot.B

ftlev, on Id Heveutl' streets.

WANTED.

"—~*rrrrrx soutii

1 ,V

A

nr \NTED—Experienced millinery men Vv who have a trade in Indiana and 11Knoia by an old and established house, ho are opening anew house in Indis»n6 jolis. Address Griffith Bros., Dayton, o.

rANTED—Everybody

Wply

The place must be cen-

lying lor same, ir

frafiylocated. Address, stating terms and ocality, Postofflce box J902, city.

WANTED—A

purchaser for a Wheeler

& Wilson Sewing Machine, it Is a bir^Elu, Inquire at tnls office*

WANTED—Two

gentlemen can obtain

lirst-class board, «n private lamily, applying at No. 43 South F.'lth street.

WANTED-A GENERAL AGENT-For W the New Family and No. 6 and N o. Fotary-Hoolc, Lock-Btttch Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. A good chance lor tne right man. For terms, Ac., apply to J. 3 Grayson, at Terre Haute House.

ANTED—Washing and ironing. Apto Mrs. Florrey East side of Twelftu street, south of Main.

,fTANTED— A position as housekeeper,

VV

by an experioed person. Apply at the sixth house north of Locust, on Third .reet. _____

Wthis

ANTED-Asci sors gr.nderto call at office. We haven't heard that he's an Italian Count, and he needn't couut on jt, go mucti as upon getting some scissors to I rind. References given and required. The scissors and YE GAY GASETTEEK say jme, and, grinder, do you come quicK ly.

Wa

NTED—A situation by a young man willing to do anything. Best of references given. Address, C. A. 13., this oloe

\i £T AN TED—Situation at light work by a man competent and lellable. Adtii ess J. Y. Read. P. O. Box 6C4 City. *TN'TED-Work, either driving team "or working at any manual moor, »y S careiul. indusiri us and reliable man. address through postofflce, or cail at No. !!_' North F1 fth St. WM CAK1EK.

*7^NTED—Everybody to know that W Brunker's Ourmlnative Ealsain is lai'al.'io lor diarrtue, flux, pain ov con estlon of the stomach, or cholera morbus, hlldren's teething chflic, hiccups, sum.iei tomplalnt, or cholera intantum, ures without debilitating after ftll othfti 3 emedles fall. Pleasant aad sale to vase, nqulre lor it at your druggls-.'s.

WANTED selHu'tf Prize PackfeeB in the world. Single package, with .lpgant prize, postpaid, 25 cents. For other •loveltles send stamp. Address, iLUCK, New. Bedford, Mass.

(7uB SAr E—An account of S25 Thomas H. Evans, lormerly ol Terie Jflaute,an ex-coal deaier ai.d an embryo dltor, now in retirement. A li'oe.al dis«ount for cash.

J7UR SALE—A merchant, mill with ?r three run of buris. Is in a good wheat «»uBtry. For particulars address A, lalteman, 1611 Jackson street, St. Lauis, lito. V'?OR SALE—A Wheeler A Wilson Sew•n ine Machine, almost new and lately i-ut In perfect order and as good as new, li v/ill be sold at a bargain. For prrticulars iquireaithls office. ___

POIt SALE OR TRADE.

^•OR SALE OR TRADE-Ahalf Interest in a coal mine at Hartford, Incl. The ,okl has been tested and fonna to the I est In the west lor smelting pupo es, Mao.ksmltlilng, and lor making i«,nd stands very lair cbance of being used bv the new gas company el a it •burring ess. A one-hall interest will be traded or sold tor a honee and \?\l?v4ui vddrsss through postofflce, Jas. S W yetn-

:K70R

SALE OR TRADE-A four-yearo.d !v mare, young and in good condition. Will lie soid cheap or traded for a vacant lit In the city. For fur: her particulars lntireof Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth lid Sycamore str ets.

FOR RENT OR SALE.

fORRENTOR

in various parts of the city- Houses ere from two to nine rooms each and are im I ood condition. Apply immediately to \Vm Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycinore streets.

FORRENTORSALE-Aboarding.Second

,#U

10,3

AN1 ED—Washwoman at tlie National House.

W

to

F. P.

FOB SALE.

good house oj

9 rooms, suitable for Good ut buildings, etc Apply on the Premi" is. on Ohio, between lrst ana greets

FORJTRADE^

-ii?OR TRADE— A vacant lot, 100 ieet, on ir South

Filth

street, between Wilson and

raw fold streets, tor a house and lot on 1-ifth or Sixth street", between Ohio und Crawford n'reets, worth five .r six thousand dollars, the rilflerence paid in cusli. 3 nqulre at this office.

70R TRADE—Some town property in Cofieeville, Monisoinery county, Kan tivfl. It Is a stoie h' use and dwelling .use. 1^ Is valuable ana clear of incumbrance. Will be traded l'cr property here iu Torre Haute.

MKS. MATTIE A. McMONl'JLE,

Sixth house east of Sixth (No. 76), south Kde of Chestnut street.

FOR RENT.

!7OR

RENT—A two story brick store

J_ room and dwelling three rooms above »ad back kitchen. Call on P. Wolla on the premises, corner of Eleventn and Popliw stieets.

"If71 OR RENT—House with five room?, kitchen, cellar, weil and sisterr, on iouth Fourth street, near Oak. Good house and good neighborhood. Inquire at tne Southeast, corner of Swan and 6 i!r and a half streets, at

ri^OR

J70Rthetor

F. V. BlSCHOTtfteKY.

?OR RENT-BED ROOMS-SIX nice com fort able bed rooms for ypungmen Centrally loca ed,provided with the best mtl at inn and water trom the water ttorks mains. Apply to E. Ohm, Main ot.

RKNT—On the corner of First and Mulberty, two rooms furnished or not fi.rninhed, with, or without board. Call Oil the premises aud see Mrs. R. Scott.

RENT—Houses In different paris of of city. Also for trade, a four-yen rmare a vacant lot or phseton. Inq.itreofWm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.

1'

j*OR RENT—DweUing bouse. West side of Fifth street, second bouse sonth of 1.icaist eight looms, well, cistern, &a. ant reasonable. Inquire at the St.

C-

varies Hotel.

"IVOR RENT—2-7 octaves rosewood piano J-* call soon at the Palace of Music, 8 Ohio

Great Medical Book

and Secrets for Ladies and Gents- Sent free lor two 'stamps. Address, SVF OBKPH MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

St. Joseph, Mo

tilSCik.

BAL5j &

AO« WPST BifJo Fifth St., between JSUL- w.rf.c:. KALL HPKNCEKF.BALI,. jig an, west

-.rxy and Cherry nST—L'' :y'stnr capp, on Chestnut 1 ,tn Min Siickrider, attheliouseot J. fftipv on Chestnut sf, eel, between Sis

co" Pr°P'r8-

Be- Ofllr.Pj Sou!h Fifth Street, near Main,

Sixth.

The DAILY

TTU KI published every

4f?urcooii, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 30c per fortnight. By mail SS.O& ec year g-a.OO lor 6 months $2,00 for a -uontiiN, every inatdaily issues. THE WKSKLY

WEEKLI GAZEX-TU I« issued

?i S™£ first hnuse south of Bwon Thursday, a ud contains all the best eVJt,to HlS,Yww^3r «"».»'* -tally

AZETTE Is the largest paper printed in Teire Haute, ani is sold lor: One copy, per year, $2 six months, 011 three atfinihB, 50c. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. No paper discon-

WANTBD-Toinow of, ^^^i.Tli'the'^arr^r^a^paid, wy oroa3 Evan^ a retirea coi.-Oi-era -Qiiless at the option oi the proprietors, A fr-'r snd journalist.

1

er ga gem ewe. .Address ail letters. WM. C. BALL CO.,

W M'iJSri'BSlSup^paiWedntstay Evening, F.i». 16. 18?G toys suits. Work promptly done and sat lr,faction guaianteed. Prices very cheap. fall at the southwest corner ol Third and tyan streets.

ANTED—Board by a gentleman In a W private family who need a piano and re willing to let the board apply towards

fail-are to notify a Jisoontinuanoe at tn« u» uw n.l oith3 year4il 1'oe considered a r.ew to be CO brawlers, but gentle- allowing all meakness to all men," aad "Why

GAZETTE, Torre Haute, lud

»»nTii"-'-'*ni«" iiinwEMLS—

PISHAELI wants Queen Victoria to have the title of "Empre-s of India" added unto her, and made a motion to^that effect in Parliment yesterday.

THE Republicans of Minnesota will meet on the 12th of May in State Convention to appoint delegates to the National Republican Convention at Cincinnati.

THE Ohio State Grange of the patrons of Husbandry is in session at Cleveland Ohio. The order is very large in Ohio having 1,247, subordinate granges with a membership of over 60,000.

IN the storm of yesterday, in the East, the old Elm in Boston Commons was blown down. It was over two hundrel years old, and one of the great sights of the Commons. The reports says that a crowd of relic hunters have beseiged the place to secure pieces of it.

Georgia aud.the Union. Considerable attention has, of late, been directed to the State of Georgia. It has not been of a com« plimentary sort either. At the first, it was attracted thither by the unfortunate speech of Hill in Concress, replying to Blaine. Some slight apology for Hill's utterances might, perhaps, be found in the fact that a most unwarrantable and unnecessary attack had been made upon the South by the Congressman from Maine. But neither that nor anything could be a full justification of the mean spirited speech of Hill.

Again, within a few weeks, Robert Toombs, of Georgia, delivered a speech before the Legislature, which, for pure villainy, is fortunately without a parallel. It was such a speech, as, that if a majority of the people in the South held the same sentiments, would abundantly justify the Isorth in placing the whole South under military rule, and suspending the writ of habeas corpus indefinitely. Immediately after the delivery of Toombs tirade, the GAZETTE took occasion to charaeterize it as traitorous and wicked, and advised the South if it hoped ever for a perfect reconciliation with the North, to promptiy repudiate both Mr. Toombs speech, and Toomb3 himself. Fortunately both these things have been done.

Senator Gordon of Georgia out a few days ago in a speech delivered at Atlanta frankly told his people that any seeming sympathy with such rebellious sentimeuts, was not °°ly unbecoming in them os citizens but damaging to them as men. It is especially gratifyiDg to note that the legislature now iu session at Atlanta has taken upon itself to pass a resolution expressive of its sentiments. That resolution sets at rest the suspicious of the north and is truly expressive of the proper feel.ng of the south, alike worthy of them and of

this

SALE—Houses and lots

centennial year. We give the resolution'. Whereas, It lias been charged on the

floor

of the United States Senate, and by a portion of the public press of the North, that it was the design of the Legislature of Georgia to abrogate or abridge the privileges or rights now ODioyed equally by all citizens of the State, under the Constitution of the United States, therefore be it

Resolved, Tbat is is the sense of this general assembly, that the equal political rights of citizens, of this State, reeardless of race or previous condition, are permanently fixed and secured by the constitution of the United States, which is recognized by this body as th© supreme law of of the land, and that no abridgement or interference with these rights is proposed, contemplated or desired, in any action ot this general assembly, or by the people whom we represent, and that any and all legislation in contravention thereof, either by the Legislature or by convention of the people, would be null

aiResoived

furtber that the political

relations of all classes in this State have been harmoniously adjusted upon the basis of the present provision ol

the

constitution of the Lnited States that peace and. good feeling b0twe®n the races prevails throughout the Estate, and that it is neither the desirei nor^to

the

interest of the people of tbat State to re-open these questions, which have been thus permanently settled beyond the power of agitation to disturb.

Moody and The Jews.

It was announced in the telegraphic several days ago that Mr. Moody tu the conduct of his services had greatly offended the Jews. He is reported to have said, that at a meeting of the Tews in Paris they had hoasted that they had killed Christ. It has raised up around Mr. Moody & home nest. Jews insist tbat nothing of that kind has ever occured and challenge him to his proof. At present it looks a little as if Mr. Moody had been drawing oil his eniagination for his facts. The attitude of the Jews upon the question is well set forth in the following article taken from the Jsew York Herald of yesterday.

AN OPEN LETTER TO MR. MOODY. To'the Editor of the Herall.. At a recent religious meeting in Philadelphia you announced as a fact that "1,000 Jews had recently met in Paris, and that one of their number bad boasted 'that they had killed the Christians' God," which statement, you said, was applauded by the assembly. You did not assort this a rumor, but as an, absolute fact an incident of which you were cognizant. You now excuse yourself by stating that you read ofvthe circnmstauce in a London paper. The Jew* ish people, who would fraye known of such a meeting bad anyvb$en held, deny the fact and call upon proff other than the mere announcermen that you read of it in a Loiwon paper they call UDon you for ih©

upon you

copy thereof. While denying ISAttrftfllt that any such meeting was UADlUtn. held they utterly repudiate the sentiments of hate you thus published as being entertained by their I rl'H15

brethren or the slightest disrespect to the Christian religion.. Uuless you substantiate your statement "doubt will be thrown on your many other illustrative anecdotes, as the maxim "False in one tlrng false in all," will apply. But if such a meeting had been held, will you kindly inform us why you related the circumstances? Was it to promote Christian love? We are reminded of James iii, 8, where it is said that "the tongue no man can time it is au unruly evil, full of deadly poison:" and of Titus, iii, 3, where Paul enjoins all "to speak evil of co man

men

ask you (Romans, xiv, 9) dost thou judge thy brother? or why dost thou set at nought thy brother?" Supposiug some fanatic at a meeting of Jews in Paris did use offensive language, a good Christian would remember the injunction (Luke vi, 27, 28), "But I say unto you which hear, love your enemies do good to them that hate you bless them that curse you, and pray for them which despithfully "use you." Again—30, 31, 32—"And as ye would that men shouldfdo to you, do you also to them likewise. For if ye love them which love you what thank have ye? for sinners also love those that love them. And if ye do good to them which do good to you, what thing have ye? for sinners also do even the same." Again, a good Christian scholar, like yourself, should never forget Mark, ix., 25, 26—"And when ye stand prayiug, forgive if ye have aught against any that your Father also, which is in heaven, l'orgive your trespase3. But if ye do not forgive neither will your Father which is in heaven forgive your trespases." Ou a mere paragraph which you said you read (but have not producsd) in an unnamed paper, you attempt by implication to cast obloquy on a large number of peaceful, moral, respected American citizen, who fraternally refer you to Matthew, vii., 1—'iJudge not that ye may not be judged."

You have lately concluded your meetings at Brooklyn, L, I., where it was announced that you had converted so many in that city to purity, and redeemed tlum from sin. But among your Christian admirers there, and among many who took part iu the exercises that it was supposed edified the inhabitants, a fearful, bitter, sinful warfare has broken out, deluging the country anew with scandalous, demoralizing, poisenous influences that one of your zeal, might aud power, it was supposed, hoped and prayed for, could and would have av« ted. Such would have been the re&ult and your conversions to Christian principles been thorough and effectual, and the Jews commend to yon all kindness and wishing you Godspeed, the admonitions in Matthew, vii. 3,4, 5,6, where it is pertinently said—"And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother's eye, but considerest not the beam in thine own eye? Or how wilt thou say to thy brother, Let me pull out the mote out of thine eye and behold, a beam is in thine eye, (In verse 5 two words are omited from desire not to be personally offensive.) First cast out the beam out of thine own eye and then sbalt thou see clearly to cast out the mote out of thy brothers eye". These excellent lessons of the New Testiment are to be pondered on by Jews and Gentiles alike, for until Christians have purified themselves aud their churches, they* have no right to admonish others or invite any to their communion. In Mathew, vi., 2, it is said: —"Therefore, when thou doest thine alms do do not sound atlirumpet before thee as the hipocrits do, iu the synagogues and in the streets, that they may have glory of men. Verily, I say unto you. they have their reward."

Again, verses 5, 'j, 7, read: And nrhen thou prayest thou shalt not be as the hypoerits are, for they love to pray standing iu the synagogues and in the corner of the streets, they may be seen of men. Verily say uuto you, they have their reward, But thou, when thou prayest enter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut the door pray to the Father which is in secret, and thy Father' which seeth in secret, shall reward thee openly. But when ye pray use no vain repetitions, as the heathen do, for they think they will be beard by their much speaking." There i« no doubt that the incident you related was repeated as a tuere idle tale, calculate to embitter thy neighbor agaiust neighbor, carrying no lesson of theology or morals, a simple fire» brand, the effect of which would be simply to kindle strife and contention, and as expressly spoken of in Proverbs, xxvi.,17, 18. It may be profitable for one such, as discribed in Proverbs xxvi., to repeat idle tales for effect but it is said in the same chapter, 20, 21, 22.—"Where there is no talebearer the strife ceases. As coal are to burniug fire so is a contentious man to kindle strife. The words of a talebearer are as wounds, and they go down to the innermost part of the belly." In Proverbs, xx., 19, it is

8ajd:—«He

name of the poper referred to and jptWashington

tbat goeth about as a

talebearer revealeth secrets." See also Proverbs, xviii.,8, and Proverbs, xi 13. If your illustration is false in fact, as it is alleged to be, you_are referred to Leviticus, xxx., 16,1/, 18 "Thou shalt not go up and down as a talebearer among thy people neither shalt thou stand against the blood of tby neighbor. I am the Lord. Thou shalt not hate thy brother in thine heart thou shalt in anywise rebuke thy neighboraud not suffer sin upon iiiih, Thou shalt not avenge nor bear any grudge against the children of thy people, but thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. I am the Lord." Christ says—Mark, xii., 30, 31—that except to love the Lord and to love tby neighbor as thyself. "There is no other commandment greater than these."

You will admit, Mr. Moody, it is a violation of these commandments to repeat anything true or untrue that will engender hatred between men. If, however, a reckless fanatic si.ould some day utter anything blasphemous or disrespectful to those of your faith you should not hold any large com* munity responsible without proof of ratification on their part, but to such blasphemous or reckless fanatice say (Lukexxxii-, 34):—"Father forgive them, for they know not what they do." Talebearers, slanderers, promo ters of strife, haters of their brothers and neighbors should never forget Malachi, ii., 10—"Have we not all one Father? Hath not oneGod created us?" Kindly and affectionatly.

LEjyis ABRAHAM.

J). C,

eb. Iu* 1876

DVIDENCE FOR THE DEFENCE ALMOST CONCLUDED,

JaSlon

ftules That ''What Joyce Told Oilier Parties" is Not Evidence.

St. Louis, Feb. 15.—E. B. Frazar, business partner of the previous witness, was called, and stated that Mr. Bevis showed him the letter mentioned in his, Bevis' testimony, in December, 1874, and that the efieet of it was their house recommenced the making of illicit whisky. On cross-examina-tion of this witness, he said he was pretty well acquainted with Hoge, the revenue agent, to whom tho ring money had been paid, but could not tell just when he began to serve the ring, nor bow lie was seduced into its service. Witness receiyed various litters and telegrams from Hoee. Some of the letters were signed "Bixby." Recollected ot going to Cincinnati to meet him on one occasion, in response to a telegram. Hoge kept the ring pretty well advised oi the movements of the revenue agents, and was generally considered as working conscientiously in the canse in which he bad been retained. Witness was shown eleven letters, the writing OH wnich he identified as that of Hoge, but he never saw or even heard of the letters before.

S. M. Barton, the agent or manager of Bingham Bros., then took the stand, and testified to having contributed iu April of 1875, ?2,500 to a fund of $5,000, which was to go to Joyce. He had a conversation with Joyce regarding the purposo to which that money was put.

Mr. Storrs—Now, if it is proposed to convict the defendant by this conversation,we object.

Col. Dyei—Well, gi^welpropose to do so. Mr. Storrs—Then we object.

Judge Dillon—Do you seek *o show bj' this evidence declarations of Joyce in connection with this transaction to implicate the defendant?

Dyer—I do. Col. Broadhead—Yes, sir, upon the principles of the ruling in the McKee case in regard to Leavenworth's declarations. They are the same precisely. 1 do not see any difference subject to your ruling.

Judge Dillon—Yes, sir, the difference would be this. In the McKee case we required the defendant's connection with the conspiracy to be established before we received the declarations.

Mr. Storrs—An important difference. Col. Broadhead—I was going to remark. that I did not understand the conrt to require us to show that in the McKee case, but only told us that it would be better to have all our testimony in before introducing it.

Judge Dillon—Which was done? Col. Broadhead—Which was done. Judge Dillon—And then we allow the declaration to go into evidence.

Col. Broadhead—Of course it your honor admits that that was the ruling. Judge Dillon—There is no dispute about the law applicable to the question. It is not contented here by the counsel for the Government, that anything that Mr. Joyce said, unless on the assumption that it is established byjotber testimony to the satisfaction of the jury, that the defendent here was a member of the conspiracy. Now you have all the other testimony, that is, you have it in scraps of 'telegrams and in the statements of witnesses of their own knowledge. Now their testimony as to the declaration of Joyce offered for the/independent purpose of showing that the defendant was connected with the conspiracy, as the counsel understood very well, is not competent on the assumption that the defendant's connection with the conspiracy is otherwise shown. Now the object of this testimony, as it seems to to both of us, is not tor the legitimate purpose ofshowing the nature of this coospiraoy, but for the purpose, by indirection, to do what the law will not permit directly to be done, namely, to show the delendant's connection with the conspiracy. Now the court has a discretion in such cases to admit such testimony, br testimony of this character on the assumption that it may finally be shown that tht defendant was connccted with the conspiracy,and the statement of one of the conspirators with the author in the execution or furtherance of the scheme would be competant, but it is true that the regular course is, and as the books say, the avisable course is, in cases of this kind, to require that connection be first established, and if there ever was case where that should he done, it is a case of this character. The character of this man Joyce, the obvious purpose which he seems to have manifes ted in this case, has been inforcing the distillers to make illicit whisky. The bold and defiant character of his operations here, makes it extremely dangerous to receive this kind of testimony. I don't know what he might have said. He might have undertaken to implicate the judicial officers of the Government, and I would tremble or the reputation or the court if it was implicated upon the mero declaration of this man, in carrying out his scheme, and we think that the testimony as to bis mere declarations ought not to be received.

J. J. Brooks, formerly revenue agent but now assistant chief of the secret service division of the Treasury Department, testified and corroborated Commissioner Douglass' account of bis efforts to unearth frauds here iu 1874, giving the same dates of consultations, interviews, letters, telegrams, visits to Washington, Philadelphia, etc., by himself and Hoge, as were given by Mr. Douglass. He also described hiB visit to there in April, 1874, and subsequently his detection ot frauds by Beyis $ Frajsier, of thiB city. On cross examination he said he had some suspicions of Hoge's integrity by reason of reports which came to him while at New Orleans. Hoge had failed to meet him at the appointed time, and did not reach New Orleans until two days after he, the witness, had seized the distilleries. There were evidsnces at New Orleans tbat the landing of their vessels had baen received in adyance. Again, when he and Hoge did some things which he, the witness, thought reprehensible, and he associated with Fitzroy too much, and went around with distillers. He did not know, however, that Hoge was furnishing information to distillers here then, nor did be know that Fitzroy or others were engaged in conspiracy to defraud the Government. Witness knew the handwriting of Hogo, and had seen bim write.

On redirect examination Colonel Dyer asked the witness by what means he thought the distillers of New Orleans obtained advice of his raid upon them, apd the defense objected. The question was not pressed, but the witness said, in answer to other questions, that other persons at Washington other than Commissioner Douglass knew that he and Hoge were going there.

Col. Dyer then offered some telegrams in cypher, which the defense claimed were confidontial dispatches between the counsel and client. After examining thein the court ruled them out. They are telegrams senf from here by Mr. Luckey, private secretary to Gen. Babcock, during the McKeetrial, and are understood to refer

most wholly to business matters between Judge Krum and Gen. Babcock, as his client.

Col. Dyer then offered what are known as the Avery dispatches, in evidenc, and they wera admitted. Some of them have been published before, but to show their condition they are repeated here.

St. Louis, Nov. 23, 1873.

To W. O. Avery, Washington: Did you get my last letter with enclosure? [Signed] JOYCE.

Washington, Nov. 24,1873.

To John A. Joyce: St. Louis letter, with enclosure was received. [Signed] w. O. AVERY.

Washington, March 9,1S74.J3

To If sickness oi your family prevents your going west, Tt. A. Hot$e may pav you a visit. [Signed] MACK.

Washington,March 11,1874.

To John A. Joyce, St. Louis: Did you receive Mack's telegram? Your friends will doubtless pay you a visit. [Signed] W. O. AVERY.

St. Louis, March 11, 1874.

To Col. Wm. O. Avery: Washington telegram received. Start Sunday night for Sau Francisco. All perfect here. [Signed,] J.

August 5,1874.

To Col. Wm. O. Avery, Washington: Have friends started west again? Find out and let me know. [Sighed,] A.

St. Louis, Aug. 2G, 1874.

To Col. Wm. O. Avery, Washington: Are friends coming west? See H. and give me soundings. [Signed,] A.

October 17,1871.

To John A. Joyce, St. Louis: Your friend is iu New York and may como out to see you. [Signed,] AVKIIY.

St, Louis, Oct. 18,1874.

Col. W. O. Avery, Washington: Give me something posith'e on the movement of friends, act surely and prompt. [Signed,] A.

In regard to the dispatch signed Mack, the court said to the jury: There is no evidence before \ou as to who sent it or in whose handwriting it is.

Col. Dyer then said: If tho court please, in reference to the dispatches that your honor holds which have not been admitted in evidence, dated December 3 and 5, 1874, the Government is not prepared now with testimony to prove the handwriting of the man who received them, and receipted for thetn in Washington, but will to-morrow, or certainly by tne noxt day, and if the gentlemen on the n»r side kindly consent that the witnet-.-., whon he arrives, may be introduced during tho hearing of their side of the cause. I thinK with the examination of that witness the Government will rest its ca?e with the understanding that the gentlemen will allow ®11 evidence neceesary to establish the receipt for those two dispatches to be introduced hereafter. The court then adjourned to give General Williams, who will open the case for the defense to-morrow, time to look over the evidence and prepare his speech.

Washington, Feb. 15.—Attorney General Pierrepont, in response to inquiries regarding the charges that have been made concerning his presence in St. Louis, of Sherman, assistant United States District Attorney of New York, makes a statement tbat at the request of Attorney Bliss, of New York, Sherman was sent West to take testimony in a number of seizure cases in New York, on Feb. 1st. Sherman telegraphed from Indianapolis that it was desirable tbat sentence on J. Bingham be postponed until May, that he might testify in the New York cases, and asked for |tne requisite authority. The Attorney General telegraphed him The matter lies entirely with the Judge. Next, on the 9th of February, Bliss wrote, urging that the sentence of Bingham might be suspended until he bad testified in New York, to which,on the 11th inst., a letter was addressed by the Attorney General to the District Attorney at St, Louis, in these words: "air I enclose to you herewith copies of letters of the 6th and 9th inst., addressed to me respectively by Rogers M. Sherman, Esq., Assistant United States Attorney for the southern district of JNew York, and General Bliss, Esq., attorney lor that district. It appears that there is a most urgent necessity that the testimony of J. W. Bingham shall be had, to insure the conviction of certain guilto men in New York, and incidently to recovery of large sums of money by the UnitedStat.es. Influenced by this consideration I hereby instruct you to refrain from moving for sentence against Bingham in tbe United States court at St. Louis until further orders from this department, unless you see the necessity for a different course.

Yesterday, the 14th inst., Mr. Dyer and Mr. Eaton telegraphed to the Attorney General that evidence had come to them that Sherman had put hiiM^elt in the interest of Babcock, to which this telegraphic dispatch was the reply:

Washington, Feb. 1,4.

To D.P. Dyer, United States Attornney, St. Louis: 1 don't know. Sherman i* the one sent at the request of the District Attorney of New York. If he is what you suspect, treat him accordingly. Since commencing this, Mr« Eaton's dispatch is handed me, and says tbat Sherman is the one from New York, sent out by Bliss to collect testimony. If he interferes with you in the least to obstruct justice In any manner, treat him with any severity he may deserve. Signed,

EDWARD PIKBREPUNT, Attorney General.

Foreigu Gossip.

THE TROUBLESOME TURK. Vienna, Feb. 15.—Negotiations are progressing favorably between Count Andrassy and the porte for assuring a safe conduct to the Bosnians and Herzegoviniaa* who have taken refuge on the Austr,an territory. The prospect is that a spsedy and satisfactory conclusion will be arrived at.

WINSLOW THE FORGER.

London, Feb. 16 —In B.ov street police court yesterday, Col. Chesebrough, on behalf of the American legation, produced several telegraphic dispatches, including one aphorizing him to obtain a warrant fur Window's arrest, and another stating that the true bill of indictment for forgery had been found against Winslow in Bostou. Winslow asked whether it he admitted tne authenticity of tbe telegram he could be sent to

A«erlca.

tan If IraaaiM: I mi

be sent to America as soon as possi« ble. London Feb. 15.—rt has been ascertained that Winslow, the Boston forger, went to Rotterdam and disembarked there. He was traced from that city by detectives. He was arrested at a hotel where be went to inquire for letters, which he had ordered to be forwardered there.

SPANISH AFFAIRS.

Madrid, Feb. 15.—The courts opened to-day by the King in person, the King addressing the senators and deputies from the throne said: The ill advised prince who is waging civil war, has been reduced to powerlessness and obtain no advantages. I shall speedily proceed north to ccntribute to the restoration of peace. My relation to power are friendly. Negotiations are being carried on with the United States in a friendly spirit, and they aflord occasion to hope for a prompt and satisfactory settlement. The representatives of Spaiu at the Vatican are engaged in regulating the pending questions in the manner required by the interest of the church and the State. My Government will lay before you a statement of the financial condition which has much impaired the conclusion of peace, which is fort*unately near at hand, can alone enable us to procure the necessary resources of revenue in order to remedy the existing evils. Through your patriotism the budget will be balan® ced, and all public creditors paid as far as may possible, without neglects ing the productive forces of the nation.

Our honor and right arc theateued, and even jeopardized in Cuba, whither 32,000 troupes have been sent since my accession. The Cuban war has not prevented the emancipation of 76,000 slaves. We shall uphold the integrity of the Cuban territory. The speech concludes as folfows: Inasmuch as the provinces of Biscay and Alava and the greater part of'Mavarre have been reduced to obedience. As the Carlists are hemmed in against the Pryennes, and as Cuban insurrection daily ben comes more feeble, my short but difficult reign has not beeu without avail for public good.

The efforts of Spain to preserve her place in the world show what she will accomplish when her strength is no longer wasted in sterile agitations. Heaven grant her a speedy recompense for our painful sacrifices. During the speeoh the king was frequent* ly greeted with cheers, and at the passage about the emmancipation of the slaves the cheers were loud and long continued.

Madrid, Feb. 15. It is officially announced that the Carlist were com pletely defeated on the 13th by Gen. Quesada, in a formidable position which they held at Elgueta. Don Carlos and his forces fled toward Villa Real and Summarga, pursued by Quesada the latter passed the night at Veagara. Gen. Moriones has occupied the Carlist line of forti fications and entered Seumaya.

FOUXDERED AT SEA.

The Ship W. J. Hartlleld Sinks at Sen With All on Board.

Her Crew to Weak From Starvation to Uoi|i ihcm«eive«.

New York, Feb. 16.—The ship W. J. Hartfield, from Philadelphia for Bremen Haven, was discovered at sea dismasted and water logged, by the bark Flora, which sent off a boat but it could not get alongside. Three men jumped overboard, one was drowned aud two were picked up, the remainder of the crew could make no effort to save themselves, being exhausted for want of food and water. The Flora hove to from 6 in the evening until the following' morning hut duiing the night the vessel went down with all on board,

Colorado.

Denver, Col., Feb. 15.—The Constitutional convention, after two days of earnest discussion, adopted a charter on the elective franchise, which requir es the first State Legislature to pro vide by cnastment for the submission of the woman sultrngo question to vote of tho people. It is regarded as favorable by the advocates of themeas ure, who claim a powerful constltuei cy in Colorado, whilst the experiment in Wyoming, on tbe north has justified the privilege. In Kansas woman suffrage exists as to all school offices.

Disasters at Sea.

Liverpool, Feb. 15.—Disasters to shipping continue to be reported Three seamen from a French bark were picked up in an open boat after drift ing about a week without food or wa ter. Tho vessel and the remainder of the crew v/ere lost. The American brig Kennedy had three men washed overboard and drowned.

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES.

The Fine Arts.

Four Beautiful Fine Oil Chromos 7x9, and one 9x12, sent for 50 cents, and six, size 7x9, and six 3x12, sent for $1 or a full family Port Folio of 100 Oil and Gem Chromos, all designs, very fine, ?2. Our Chromos are fac simile reproductions of the choicest works of the Great Masters, and pronounced by Connoisseurs equal to the Original Oil Paintings. Our Scriptural Scenes, Landscapes, Rocky Mountain Scenes, Sea Views, Fruits and Flowers, Designs, fec., fco,. are meeting with great favor. 300 Decalcomania pictures 50 cents large mixed various kinds, 51, or 1,500 for ?8.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue ol useful articles sent on receipt of tamp. Address, enclosing price, registered letter or postofflce order, with a three cent stamp for return ot goods by mail, FELIX CLARE & CO Dealers in Oil Chromos, ftc., &c., 224 East 113th street, N. Y.

Please st^te the name of the paper you saw this in.

NOTICEanoly

immediately.

The magistrate explained tbat it was necessary to await for the application of the American Government for his surrender- to the law, then prescribed a fortnight delay to give the prisoner an ppp°f^nity to. Hppeal. The policecaa" d^pased that they'found nothing relating tq the charges at the prisoners lodgings. WinsloV said* tb^t he preferred to

IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE will to the Board of CuiuroisKiuoers of Via" county, Indiana, at tli^ir Marcu erm,1870, for a license to well "sph-. itoup, vinoua ana malt tiqu rs" in less qua*ilies than a qnart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same t«» be drank on our premises for one yea. Our place of business,and tbe premises wliereon said liquors are to be sol«i and drank, aro locata in N 2 2 build.ng-, situated o»i the north, sld,e of Main street, between Second and Thiid* ls» 5ij fe^t otfthe pp^j.t side of in-lo.tNo, 1''2 iu the First Ward of the oitY of Terre Haute, ViKotVvInd.

ENO&STKOGSrc, A RRO

to

P-er Day at. home. Terms ire«. Adoress, G. BTisr l.lr..vHl, Maine.

son Oa.,

AMUSEMENT'S. WI^FG^HXTTT

MASQUERADE BALL

THE

TERiffii MA1JTE

MJSNNERCHOR,

Wednesday, February 16,

AT

DOWLOO HALL.

Splendid Tableaux!

GRAND CHORUS and SOLO,

From PRECIOS1.

(JBOD

CEXTEIOriAI,

TABLEAU!

ADMISSION

S1.50 for Gentlemen 7a eeiu.-i for Lactam

No Improper Characters Admitted.

Tickets to be had of s.'l active members 0 W I N 8 A

Centennial Ball!

—OF-

WAUASII LODGE, IO. 1,

A. O. U. W.

WILL BE GIVEN

Tuesday Evening, Febrnary 229

-AT-

DOWTI1VG HALL.

MUSIC BT TOl'TE'S I! AN IK

FLOOR MANAGERS.

A. P. Lee, t\ Housjaafiv A. C. -Jelson. John staff. George Shaffer, A. G. Ii "Array.

ADMISSION.

Gentleman and Lady.... SI CO SUPPER EXTRA. No Improper characters will be allowed In the hall.

THE OLD

Eagle Iron Works,

TERRE HAUTE,

JIM NTJFACTtJBKS

Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Sank Cars, Koad Scrapers,

Building Fronts, Cane Mills,

Various Patterns of Fencing, Sehool Furnitnre, and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT

PATTERNS IN THE STATE, can nivalin cuetcners thp advantage of rep an* without cost of patterns.

i.

A. PARKE J'- & CO., PropVs.

GRAND

Real Estate distribution I

AT A'fft 1I1XSOX, Mar. 88, '76. 2,661 Pieces of Property valued at 8770,800 Capital St urk,|1,000,000. Shares,

Knelt.

Che Kansas Land and Emigrant Association,

(An organization composed «f capiiaflsb* and bu-ines men, citizens of Kansas, incorported by the authority of the State, lor the purpose of encourafiing emigration,.), will distribute to its are bolder!', ou March 23, 1876, 2,664 W«"«n'rO|)erty, consisting of KLEOANI BRICK and* HTiaMK RKflDKNOES, with other valuable property in the City oi Atchison—the: great Railwav Center of the Mlssoni Val lev—and 557 improved and unimprovac'j Karme in worth at a low estimate. »T70.S00. The values of sfcesei 2,684 pieces of property are from §50.00TO

$75,000.00 EACH.

Ever/ Share, wherever or by "whomsoever held, will be equally represented in the distribution, ana be entitled to any one piece awarded to the

General Manager, Atchlnson, Kansas. For shares and circulars giving lull Information, apply to T. W. Howard, opp. Postoffice^ Terre Ht

laute, Ind.

MONEY

Is made fast®? »"dt more easily In jftjeitspectilatlon in Wall btreet than ^0 «nv

it at a a

of Messrs. Alex Frothingham & JO Wal street, have paid to their customers, during I he last thirty days, ^ver. 9450,000. They have over 3,000 custof^eiK, who re-' side In different parts of thy world.' Their' popularity ®rlses from dealing with theircustomers honestly. Th.ey invest, sums ranging from Ten Dollars to ^50,?00, ani give as strict persoval -attention to small investments as to large. They also send a Weekly Repcvit free to those desiring to

Alex.

VALLECO, Box, 8S44 Hew York. /0pp-stock Exchange.

am &C&,

BR0KEB3,