Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 5, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1874 — Page 2

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UtUEST COUNTHY CIRCULATION

BlLIi & DICKEIISO.V, Proprietors. nwi IT O^ AA U*. .1111 •»ii *mm* nJ

Office, Sootli Fifth Street, near Main.

1H published

s^tUmonu, exo«p1 Sundayt

The DAII/Y OAZKTTK

Thursday, un-'t eonta'nB a tbe test mat' lor of theV.r daily KSU-M. The WKKK.LY GAZETTE 1Mttf•R-a^ER printed jn Torre tfrtute.fti »iu lor: 'r copy

JUJVHflO*. .ins imyt'i

VurIrt'il- I* •II-

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AZ^r-rfei. Tp1f T,!"*»« 041

SliiuTMlajy

•jjf. r'f* I wJfci

iafcreatfous «*^rU»Hf in I'1",15»JJU« HoOue of btofo

W

ftlto au

alliance with ^^vtitioo tiie jSeucedf

.v flfyafta fyfeW1*

yfgd^fougUtejr to Mr, Murpby. ol ,Kew SS 't bore haa notTbeen ilM^ra.nd S-W weidiiirl|!. t^* codii^ a» Utaiiiot i?/*^h-# resident'» daughter to young'

Sensible people will agree that in one department of industry there has been over-production. There are too many of these hair-brained vagabonds by 100 percent.

As WILL bo seen by tho dispatch which we publish, Professor Swing has withdrawn from the Presbyterian Church, notwithstanding the fact that the decision on the heresy trial stood forty-five for aud only fifteen against him. Patton, who was the prosecutor of Dr. Cuyler, of Brooklyn, uaa appe«»iou Synod, and failing there will appeal it to the General Assembly aud it is to avoid the trouble incident to these renewed trials which his relentless persecutor seems determined to force him Into, that he now voluntarily withdraws, preferring to go on in his own way doing good to fussing over dry theological subtleties with the demoniac Patton. His course will be applauded. Anew sect will now be started, and if the cleruy of Chicago who voted for his acquittal will only be true to their convictions it will be stronger in that city than Presbyterianism.

HARRISON county, Indiana, has held its Democratic convention, and instructed its delegates to support M. C. Kerr for Cougress. No Inconsiderable political significance attaches to this instruction. Aside from the fact that Mr. Kerr made for himself during his carreer as Congressman a record as a member, at once prudent, careful, exceedingly able and thoroughly informed upon all questlonsjof pollti" cal economy—no Congressman from Indiana ever made a better record, aud we doubt if any ever made as good—he is known all over the country as a persistent and outapokeu advocate of free trado and hard money. Indeed, it was especially iu discussiou upon these subjects, that he made his high reputation as a scholar and thinker. His district might go far in search of a representatlve, and fare worse it could scarcey fare .better. Teh political significance, however, which attaches to this instruction relutes to the attitude upon the currency question in which it places tho Democracy of that part of the State. It shows that Democracy, iu at least one county of the State, is unalterably opposed to Inflation, repudiation, and all the patent nostrums of political quacks, which, in opposition to science aud reason, hold forth promises of great prosperiky, which are uever realised. The nominatiou of Mr. Kerr will relate to these and them alone. He uever made any capital out of the oolored brother, or captious opposition to the war and reconstruction,, cateriug to tlie prejudices aud animosities of his constituents, as, be it said to their shame, so many of his Democratic brethren from this and other States did. Pounded upon «ternal principles of justice' and truth, there is nothing in his record -of which lie cau feel' ashamed, aud of much of which he may justly feel proud. His district will do well to' send him to Congress now, aud to keep on sending him until the ,•»*•* State of Indiana, having retuVned j.*.: to her sober senses, and ceased ruuning after noisy demagogues whose care is tb say not the right, but what seems to be the most popular thing, shall put in her claim for hiaaervices in that broader field of political activity which she ought to reserve for those of her sons who have been faithful stewards over the few interests committed to their charge.

To Maie lfoney

every

,, and unl'J Iy

carrier* "ftt per" r«»rtni«1s t. By mHll *0. per y«ar 83.0Ul«t*0 momtife, for 3 wunttis, t,, •XUe WKKKliV OUZKTTB V£U ®V„C„7

Pflp-

^seutfVejrc itoade to tl^ bride. t-.Soine f'»of tt»e donors are not iu office Wbo ^ggsygt?.

cbarges/and expel

.. mmmtmamammfi.'' #'S-i ires^vclurtng theaextacl-

tlwtre will /pageantry of candp or court which

RA«f Bb^r'notVoutdon^^hingtoft. jlepublican 'simplicity Is fast'beComing a thing known only anaong the

ol'^^

®?i*eifattonBv Our next Presi-

W-'.\ ''^ept,'muiut'^ b« a. rijan whose uatiye grandeur of character will not need

1 4

thSr-oerettiony of royalty to make

fc blm great. This aneut the Grantfiastorls wedding.

4^6$.!' VAKISTY' of feasons li&ve, fit \f%*4 different times, been given for povqrty and the hard lot of people compolled to earn their living witli tliolr hands, but it has remained for a com•muniBtie set of misnamed workingmen in Chicago to give the most absurd which was probably ever invented. According to this new school of political economists, this country in particular, and tho world in general, Is going to the bad from overproduction. Too much of everything is produced. There is too much corn grown and too much wheat, too many cattle raised, and too much iron produced. To rid itself of this glut, the world is to work fewer hours. But euough of this nonsense.

Senator Boutwelf marked certainly the best course for Congress to pursue in regard to-lho finances, but rathej tlie course which tlie circumstances of the case have rendered «hevilablof. -wh4«»*haadvocaCedtUe do-iiolbji)K DO)icy. Small doubt now !-/_ if.Hf 1

UU'liUVU/uk .. remains cut ttiat this will be tho net result of*.. wjuter wasted aud spring spent in debate upon thie subject. The two factions in tho Senate are so evenly balanced In point p/ nutotters and so diametrically oppose ed one to the dSiier/fii the plans proposed, that a eompromlsemeaaure la a practical* iTupossibllity,'-ahd bo mcaetiro accejtab!^ to tlio. inflation i«l^

!cau

^po^sibty secure the

signature [of" tiilT'' prettiest# Since 'ilitr4' iiiira'cMlouB

Vjtp -Chosen by either* w(a ueaa loo# riligtr«66in«t»botb, bufcleas^jeaMon •"««*%, fcbteto #aeh than a posaihie.HKJtioa. th*^gi»-4^.NTtiiB being the cSse, tbe eotiatry -faaay-aS'Veil reconcile itself at once to the inevitable, and knowing the jee^&ecttate -(^turf, prepare Itself to make

tlfe

covery by hiq| jliat ho'" was elected tipou a pledge t[o "bring the ^ibtry epeedi 1 to»teeLe payments, ioa the TBrt lcs^ remarkable discovery by tlie «*iMPtry th&t ^aa^jwlWng ta ^$ep tbe piedged faitl), to which .iipiWas 'fiJifefiy tadebted far.his election. Jfo two-thirds totfjarlty cao bfe rallied by the iuflatiouists ta pass over the veto of the President an inthuion scheme io the Senate. A hare majority even is «ot vouchsafed to the resupaptionlsts. Cotnpromlfte is US impossible as tho mixing of fire and wawf. Tirt two roads towards and away, 'from fe sumption stret?li In directly opposite directions. No hqiiest believer in specie payments can stultify JjlmseMv .by voting for Infla tlon,^ Jost/ ho sincere, thoOj^h wtf believe deluded innutlou(sah baii?r for tooi^eot the off!favorlnjg ^potraetion..- To st«nd'sUlt |s tjje^aly altej nativfi left. 'Jltff. ao^ceeptivbre to either, It Is not, **ho8e« by either, it Js.a dead Joolft

the.mpst of it. We venture

the prediction that when Congress shall convene next winter it will be to adopt some decided measure for a return to specie payments, and he Wfll be a, very reckless man who will involve himself in debt this summer, in speculative enterprises, hoping for the flush times of illimitable inflation to pull him safely over the treacherous shoals And quicksands that so plentifully line the shores where stand the banks that hold his maturing paper,

But the Immediate fu.ure we do know. It is to be a continuation ot the present policy. The existing volume of curreney—no more, no less— must Buflloe us during the summer for the transaction of business. We believe that tlie present volume of currency is too great rather than too small and maintain the doctrine that that community, other things being equal, will accumulate riches the quickest and secure wealth the soonest which employs in the transaction of its business tho nimble sixpence, rather than that one which uses the slow dollar.

The question, however, now arises, of how the people of this city and county, who aio very vitally Interested mutually in the individual prosperity of each and the general prosperity of all, can best make the sixpences nltnble. To a consideration of this point we wish to direct the attention of the readers of the

GAZETTE,

and more especially of

its country subscribers, to whom, more than the dwellers iu tlie city, the advice we shall have to give, moredirectiy applies. What weshall have to say relates to the disposal of the surplus fuuds of the people. A popular delusion exists, particularly among iaruiers, lutiu muucj jo safeBt, and accomplishes its mission best, when it is hid away in an old stocking, or stowed in some old hair trunk, fairly turned gray with age. This is the logic of the silly fellow with the one talent which he hid away in the napkin, whose story is so graphically portrayed In the Bible. He kept his one talent—though we have always counted it as one of the miracles that some shrewd thief didn't find where he hid it and steal it from him—and that was all. In did not Increase it did notgrow it did not assist him it did not help the community in which he lived it was apositlve burden to him. Perhaps it may be pleaded for him that he lived iu an era before banks were established, and in that fact he may possibly find an excuse for his folly which the members of the stocking aud old truuk brigade of today, can not plead in extenuation of theirs. Now if the farmers of Vigo county, and for that matter, the merchants and laborers of the city, every body iu fact, young aud old, who are ever out of debt and ahead of the*world, no matted how little, would make a practice of starting and continuing a bauk accoiiut, several veryjbeneflcial results would follow: 1. That large class of the community whose pockets always burn when there is any money In them, would find this an excelleut assistant iu helping them to resist temptation, aud get a little ahead of the world. 2. Money Is more secure iu the banks an hundred fold than it is in any house, or carried on the person.

What with the chances of losing it from tbe person, or. of having it stolen, of a house buruiug or being burglarized, of mice getting into the stocking or truuk and making beds of it—this last danger only applies to our very excellent paper currency—there is small comfort and very sm«.ll security in loaning money outside of a bank. The country over it is an almost every day occurrehce for some out-of-the-way farm house to he robbed, aud-its owner killed, for the deposit in the stocking bank. 8. To the community at largo, this depositing of all the surplus aud unemployed money of the people in banking institutions aud transaction of business through them is of Incalculable advantage. To the needless withdrawal of deposits from the banks, by timid depositors, during and after the pauic, atid to the general lack of confidence inspired thereby, is largely attributable,,whatever of stringency there may now be In the money market or of stagnation lu business. It id not out of the fullness of, the heart, prompted by favors extended, that weiiow speak, for we never received any, but rathei* to give expression to a sterling'piece of truth, that we now say that the way our banks weathered the panic prove* them to be sound and deserving of the confidence of the people. Besfde&j:W© are firmly impressed with th« belief that when the people of, tbe,country shall cease clamoring for1 more money, .and begin to put what sur,*" ~-J- Ibauks but ca community at large, then times will be easier, and business revive. This is a matter Jn which thewhole com munity shield act, in

The Eighth Congressional Distriet We herewith present our readers with a tabic—compiled by the Brazil Echo, from whose columns we clip it—showing tlie vote of tho several counties composing tbe present jjfopgressional district. The table shows the vote for Congressmen alorte, and dates, as will b&seen, froni r&Xf'tb 1872. It may prove valuable as a ba^s of calculation in the comiug contest, though we ate in dined to think Its data will be as

Valoeiesf as a peck of appfes ittes«?eTtainiflg thp cQSt of a, yard ol calico. The, old organteatioqs are pretty evenly *nd hopelessly sp1it

Monroe, .'...v.i.ia.!

uPon

u. 4- Ktejt. mpjority.—j J8G0, -I (Jtay..... •*.....****."*'* ^1^,

the

one'VitBl question now before the Afaiericdn». 'people.? .Old .tl»l*g« 4fe passing aw«J -1- 1880. '•i-. /. Pem. miJ- K®PClajr...^. 4W I.awrexicft. Manrrifl.

nvtti i£ii 191

311

Parke-, VormUiton t§o» :w• jf, .-• 4

Bap. majority. ,c 1862

Clay.... Lawrence Vlonroe..

j? 12tM 463

7W

B"6 44 ai7 (183

'-*T Ut

Owen Parhe.. Vcfn»llllon...^., t« y^lgo I 17CS pern. hi ojorlty.ftW

1#^-'

Lawrence,.. ..... Monroe QtVOO -»i-» Parke-,-......—........— j— V«fcRtlIl»6a......A .f '1

K»m' favV*

1

0 0 17J

8X2

„:.i*3i7 7.100 if 4.8

Lawreaoe Monroe "wen Parke.., Veruiiiliory...

237

003 Wit tut

875 j.

IBM

R381

'?1W

1054 477

2001

1868.

Clay Lawrence.. AlqnrQe..-"...-....... Owen Parte... ....... Vermillion Vigo...."!.........

.... 384

216 87

'.".'547 cartels.'

'tfiw

070 3«j 151

811

Rep. majority

1819

1008

1870.

Clay„. Lawreuca Monroe *9

258

Owen. Parke Vermillion Vigo

197

C2U

024 265

200

1116 30

Dein. jorlty 1872.

Clay Lawrence :....! Monroe Owen Parlte Vermillion Vigo

ltep majority

1'080

106 2.8 731 4(0 280

£53

2J79 1821

OF all the singnlar reasons for refusing to remove a Cabinet officer who lias been convicted, if not of the most criminal carelessness and densest ignorance, then of the mostde-* liberate falsehood aud unblushing knavery, the following explanation of Grant's unwillingness to depose iRichardson at the present time, is the moat unique. It is taken from a Washington telegram to tho New York Tribune:

WASHINGTON, May 17.—In conversation with a member of tho Cabinet, recently, on the subject of tbe Secretaryship of the Treasury, he said it was the most difficult matter possible to find a suitable man for that important

If a meaner insult could be offered the American people by their chief servant, or an unworthler cau8e be ascribed for retaining a dishonest official, we should be glad to know what it is. It is impossible after this to believe that Grant is not, along with Richardson and Butler, a partner In the Sanborn contract profits.

To SECURE his re-election to tbe Uhited States Senate it now seems as if it would be necessary for till? friends aud admirers of Carl Schurz to organize a new party. This Is not so difficult a matter iu Missouri as might be supposed. In that State it is easier of accomplishment than iu any other in the Union., There both of the old parties, from the beginning of the war until uow, have clung to the extremest of measures. There Republicans are radicals of the most pronounced stamp, aud Democrats are of the eternal hate, die-in-the-last-ditcli persuasion. Between these extremes there is ample materia], not only in argument, but in men, toform a new organization. This it will be the musiou of Seuator Schurz to accomplish. Once in the field advocating free trade, carried to the logical and inevitable conclusion of hard mouey, and no favoritism, the best elements of the old parties will rally to him. Presenting positive principles, it Will appeal with strougerforce to the reason of men than the plea of the Republicans for support because they are the "ins" and want to remain so, or of the Democrats that tliey are "outs" and want to be "ins."

fie is a piower to-the land.

iug wnen uie ueu»i«

~v.v~ ..............—-v. ous consideration.

Tlie Democratic Convention. With the particulars of the Democratic convention the readers of the GAZETTE are already acquainted, through the report published on Saturday. The complete list of candidates is republished to-day. The resotutidOSTead well, and we venture to say they, with the exception of what relates to the Baxter bill, will meet with the unqualified approval of every man, wolnan and-child, without regard to race, color or previous condition of servitnde, dwelliug on this or any other continent WO question, even, whether the inhabitants of tbe Sandwich Islands, since the advent of the missionaries,would Jiaye thie."cheek" to eay that there is any sentiment in them they do not cordially, nay. most enthusiastically, subscribe to. they array virtue against vise, honesly acaiust fraud, economy agaiust equanderation—this ia.our own word and is copyrighted—truth against falsehood, integrity against, knavery, indeed everything that is good and true and beautiful, against every thing that is base and false and ugly, and8 "we want to see the man—we want to talk to hfm like a father— who In this enlightened age, and this gel-lorlous country, would dare to fight against them. For obvious reasous which, need not be enumerated here, Benjamin F. Butler Is omitted from this challenge. The whereases, perhaps, might arouse a little spasmodic indignation among incorrigible dyed-in-the-wool Republicans, btft tbe great mass of them are pretty well apprised ot the fact that from'

Stem to. stern, apd from bead to foot, but chiefly at the head._ The whereas. jrelating to the record ol the Democracy has a pleasant sound, and we congratulate the man who drafted it upon going so far back in history to find a subject to in

sound the harp and dulcimer praise of Democracy's record. Upon tbe Baxter law, though, strong ground is takeu, and It is upon this that the Legislative fight will be made, if the Republicans will accept the gage of battle and take issue with them upon it. The personnel of Republicans the ticket for the county officers will be the Btrong point, and since good and bad are relative terms, and every man is good or bad, as the case may be, till a better or a worse man is found, we must reserve our uu 2 judgment until the Republicans have hatched their ticket. This, only, we will say, that Long and Royse ought not to, t.nd cannot be beaten, and that it will be heartless cruelty iu the Republicans to put up men for the farmer Auditor and the poet

Judge to mow down and write obituary poetry about.

About Embankments.

a suitawie man lor inao important place but he said ho did not suppose it has been simply enormous, being protuna nnu IrmfrAi* a. fionrof, TYlAf.t.ar tllflt !»«n

was any longer a secret matter that Secretary Richardson would retire at as early a date as possible. Tbe names ofsoveral prominent gentlemen were mentioned, all being within the Republican party. Among them were Jnckson' 8. Schultz, Gen. Schneck, William Walter Phelps, and others, and tho Cabinet officer alluded to, referred to them in such away as to lead to the inference that they had been considered by the President. He said that Mr. Richardson would not retire, nor would the President remove him, while the newspapers were so bitterly opIWafJt^ainiOu AflA.jlenouncing him ident to change officers under fire, and that he would not allow the attacks now being made upon Mr. Richardson to disgrace him by dispensing with his service while the inference was possible that he was removed because ot revelations. When Mr. Richardson sees tho time that he can get out of office without subjecting himselt to the imputation that he waa driven out, be will certainly go, and it is said he will not go before.

portioned apparently in an inverse ratio to the indignatiou felt. For example, in so staid and generally correct a paper as the Cincinnati Commercial, a statement is made iu an article upon this subject which shows that the writer believes that the strength, of a dam must be proportioned to tbe superficial area of the water it is Intended to restrain. He says,"aud this —the dam—was expected to resist the

fills scores of papers, while a half hour's consultation of any simple text book upon natural philosophy, might suffice to convince even Darwin's connecting link, or a subscriber of the Weekly Journal, that tbe pressure of water depends solely upon its depth aud the length of the embankment upon which it presses. Ten acres or a thousand is all the same tbe depth and length of the restraining embankment being equal. Except for the rolling waves which rise upon the ocean, a canal bank would do for asea wall, the two dimeutlons mentfoued being the game. According to this new school of newspaper natural philosophers, it would take a wall a continent in width to hold back the sea. -jji-.

NAST is frightened at the spectre of retrenchment, and works himself into a fever-teat iu this week's Harper's, with a cartoon in which two skeletons, effigies each of depleted regiments of soldiers and marines, marshal themselves iu ghostly array before Miss Columbia and UucleSara. These latter bear unmistakable signs of disquiet on their countenances, the cause whereof the artist very kindly suggests iu some placards, bearing the following statements and interrogatories: "Retrenchment in the U. S. Army and Navy—Skeleton Regiments." "Retrenchment iu the Postoffice. It does not pay to make it a convenience to tbe people." "Are we too mean to exist?" "Does it pay to ruu a Republic?" "Does it pay to have a flag?" Were the artist's work not so faultlessly done, we should incline to think that Nast had lost his mind. The idea of our Congress, Cabinet officers, and President being too economical carries with it so much of the burlesque as to be incapable of provokiuga momeut'o seri-

We hppe for, aud confidently expect, -just been shown to have awarded a great things of Seuator Schurz when lie shall ouce enter the lists And begin the rallying of liis forces. The eysaof the couutry will be upon his canvass, and upon his success, iu no

Ji -1.

WB present, our readers in this issue of the GAZETTE with the full text of the civil rights bill as it passed the Senate iate on Friday highf, or rather feaHy ou Saturday morning, for it was about 3 o'clock in the morning when the debate was ended and

the House in its present shape.: A careful reading of its various provisions should be accorded it. Aside fromUie very radical steps it takes in

re money, jkhu u?gui iu put wiiai plus money they already have iu eradication-of, the old menial status banks where it is not only secure, of tho colored race in the South and but can benefit'the depositor and the thro^ghou^ thecotintry, plaoing them ftt Idrffo ,hon iimoa nriii Ion hii exact equality with the whiles in the' enjoyment of every public privilege, the bill deserves attention

every individual to do his duty In the premises, A

J.

welfare was the last wish, of the dead, but immortal, Sumner*

Creswell, who lias

mail contraot to one of his partners for $30,000, offered to for $900, and against whom there

Rrmy

0, when another party bad

eutire mail service, contains in it the elements of a screamiug farce, and would be positively laughable were it not so terrible. Aud Robeson, yrith his allowance for a year's expenses of tbe navy two-third? expended in the first quuarter, and Belknap, with his army containing more officer* iu proportion to the men, twice toidr than anyr other army, in the world, except that of

jn the world, except that of

the vote taken. It will probably pass King Kammehamepa, of the Sand- T. bat don tl TT 2— i' »ita»A A mt/ilt Talotwla lllOU AM AAAIIAm. CfGt SfOUOd ft. 01)1688 It G?»OrtS tO tuB wich Islands—they are too economical And Grant—bul the subject is inexhaustible. If Nast really holds the views he here sets forth, while he must be acknowledged the most in

jromuie very radical steps it iu must oe acKnowiedgea tne most in- %rt*.»*inni the direction of he utter and final comparable of artists, he certainly ^IETSK I .Lfn pi./io In Iia oa. lAtun on Ilia UOOdcd tbfl OfflC6. DQt. SQt lie finglHO deserves to be set down as the most stupid of asses.

CORRESPONDENTS who eipiW to have their communications appear in the GAZETTE, must learn to write on only oil sile of,t^ |tapef/ 'We cMi not undertake to transcribel^mmunications.

%r-

I The Republican Horoscope. frhe Republican County Committee met in this city on Saturday. Ward1 and township meetings were appointed for Saturctar, June 6tb, to select delegates, to tire county, £oagre8Sfolial and St&tdL £onsienfioaip»

Republican Israel Into the wilderness, bearing upon their backs the sius aud iniquities of the party. Of$ can't carry the load.

THE Republican convention of Clay county, held at Brazil on Saturday, instructed its delegates to the

The disaster at Williamsburg, Mass., caused by the breaking of the mill dam, and resulting iu the utter Congressional convention to vote for

annihilation of three or four villages has given rise to a flood of damnatory language from thousands of papers all over the land. Iu some journals —and those, too, not unfrequeutly papers, some member of whose staff flation, or his letter to the Indianapoought to have known better—the amount of knowledge displayed upon the general subject of hydrostatics

M. C. Hunter. Resolutions were also passed, endorsing Morton and Pratt, though what particular feature iu the record of tlie former, whether his action in the Senate, in favor of in-

1

ebief st

perform the same service

masc

..

1 "O UUVltfiSUI IUU

cauvass, auu upou uis success, iu HU are cliargt of similar dishonest and Bio Lewis'war on tobacco is not'to iordiuary measure, depends the char- extravagant practices, throughout the begin until the crdsado aoterof legislation in the years to uoruina nnhf olnQ fn If nvar art/3 anrfoif A fllAFft come. There is but one Schurz—and

It is hard to keep contest from being

illlili

War.

The Express of yesterday very properly sounds the bugle blast of war against the Mail and its anonymous writer of editorial abuse, and "disber up" of scandals aud libels over tbe nom de plume of Town Talk. It has been witbin tbe power of the Express and of this paper for many months back to strip the lion's skin ftom off this creature and show him to the people of Terre Haute iu his uaked deformity as an ass, whose bray from under the cover of his shaggy liou's skin has sounded like a roar, but was after all only the bray of an ass, and a cowardly one at that. On one conspicuous occasiou when the local editor of this paper was maliciously attacked by this same anonymous writer, though greatly tempted, we forbore to strip the mask from him and let his double-shotted batteries' pour their fire upon bis own devoted bead. It rests now with the Express, as the latest aggrieved^ to say whether or not thi* nondescript scribbler,with the venom of-a Serpent and the courage of a dove,shall longer contiuue to make war upon private individuals from behind the cover of an ambuscade, aud after the fashion of a Goshoot Indian.

lo

Editorial Notes.

over and ended. A man weuld be safe

A thousand big-xnontbed Hoosi^rs are doing tbe same Haute. i.uiiftt

•an

mkj be* proper fein

od of einbalming, croiriSliag, so to? speak, the menaor^bf a

otuwvuw [brate bi» oopaiure io mat oourn* the fireiof whkjh no tnmalni rntaras. g.owev 97Hi tn mcnt af tks Prtlirt TTolisp. At -1 PK.in

27th, to meet at the Court House, at lit o'clock in tbe morniftg. Provision iKfe made for one hundred and sixiyone delegates, the basis of

repreSenr

tatioij being one Relegate for- every twenty five and Aie for each fraction of thftfeea mM dast foe *Jurry fb| 8ecretai£ ojf Htatfe.* This apportionment gi vW thfe' efty a majority of tbe votes!n the con.venUoo, and makpjs possible Jhe :manipulatlou of it,by tye adroit and skillful gen tlemen who have naade ward politics a study, aud tbe management of primaries'a business^ Whether they will ju?e this powpr, remains to be seen. The committee deserve the thanks community for putting off their convention until so late a day. Three mouths and a half for tbe canvass is enough, and to spare. There is another advantage So, delaying the holding the county convention until after tbe State has spoken. These be "critical times, my masters," and lt would not do to have county candidates fighting for the B&xter.bill and inflation, and the State candidates denouncing those doctrines, or victf versa. Such discordant notes iu the body of th£ tune could not fail to mar the effect of the chorus whereiu all are expected to hurrah for the grand and glorious Republican party. Besides, before June 27th a great convention of the farmers and workingmen wlll meetat Indianapolis, and the outcome of it may be the nomination of a State ticket, and the determination to carry the contest down into the various couuties. It is worth the while of the Republicans to let tbe farmers fulminate their thunder ,,first, ,,, and then see if they can steal any of it,afterwards. Their general success during the past in the appropriation of the property of others, warrants them in watching and waiting now. But time alone can reveal what the will do, and there is plenty of it between now and the election. They may make such a virtuous showing of repentance and contrition lor past oflenses, and back up brave promises of economy and reform with the nomination of men whose characters will pass current as pledges for their fulfillment. In that event they may renew their lease of power. Several Bcape goals, though, will have to be sent out from the

er, it is about as Christian... and ., 4ec3^t as our American fashion of sticking tbe pictures' of Well meaning bat deadstatesmen on ten cent s&fa planters.

Pnop. JOSEPH HAVEN, or Chicago, died in that t^ty on datoTday^ TO many of our boys' and girls, or rather young men and youug momen, he is known tbrongh his treatises on mental and mor&l philosophy, whifeb tor years have been the', -text books in high schools and apademies. To these, tbe

hews of -the death of a man to whom t&e^pwe BO tftuch Of all that is good and true in tbgif ineutal and moral iives, will come a»a sad announcement that they have lbet a kind and trusty friendi_j.: 5

AiVom,

RICHARDSON sticky. This is not altogether unexpected. Everything that he tviuches sticks to. him—especially greenbacks.

What They Say of us. JM

The Wabash river, at Terra Haute, will Vo stocked with fish.—Chicago Timiis.

Terre Haute has a rowing club gottlng themselves ready to compete with neighboring crews.—M. Louis Democrat.

The green room at the White Hbuso is adorned with tho prize chromo of a Terre Hautg newspapor.— Indianapolis Union.

TEMPERANCE.

tirivi

Benson's Lecture."

To the Editors of the Evening Gazette As announced, Luther Benson delivered bis second lecture, on temperance, at Dowling Hall, last woek. He had but half an audience, for that large hall, to hear him. Those who did hear him will not soon forget his wonderful ieat in oratorical display. He discourses ofM"""*, with a power of memory quite superhuman. When it is considered that Mr. Benson has but recently entered the field as a lecturer, and that, too, in a causo which has been worn threadbare with arguments, with reasons, and with anecdotes, by old and experienced veteran lecturers, it is not too much to say that his success in entertaining, and holding in close attention for more than an hour, a large and intelligent audience, —«a«riiit'and amazing. Another fact, too. attaches to tills newimov man, this more than a second Gough It is but a little more than six months since he was low down in the very

lis Journal, taking it all back, was the especial object of felicitation and congratulation, the record fails to show. Not much was said about Grant, one way or the other, either ih thfi way of praise or of!.censure, and the nuptials of Princess weiite were not ever alluded to. This early action of Clay couuty, in instructing for Hunter, places that gentleman way ahead in the race, and reuders his nomination all but certain. If some other party should sharply antagonize bis tariffand illimitable paper money notions, and his belief in usury lawB, and all sorts of other i- t- nan be accomplished. Failing to take issue with them on some distinctive principles, the fight may become merely a scramble for office and turn upon the personal qualifications of depths of degradation, and a physical the candidates, that kind of a dull.

wreck by excessive intoxication. His body has become almost paralyzed with the insidious poison of alcohol. The "demon" had fastened his unrelenting fangs upon every nerve, sinew, muscle and bone of bis system. At the age of 26 he had become physically a man of 50, or more. He bears still tbe marks and the weakness of the terrible scoarge. But his mind, tbe divine immortal mind, has survived tbe fiery ordeal, and he comes forth touched with the electic fire of heavenly inspiration, and with light ponred upon his mortal eyes, very little short of what "Saul of Tarsus" saw on his way- to Damascus, and at a time and a juncture in tho cause of temperance, that justifies the belief that he is raised op and seut forth of God to help deliver the people of this Stato fram the chains and slavery of intemperanee. It would have been well if every young man of this city indulging now in the moderate use of alcoholic drinks could only have heard last night tho burning, graphic words of one who told them in all the kindness of a fooling and sympathetic heart, tbe dangerous ground they are treading. Would, too, that every liquor seller—saloonist-r-from the lowest to the most genteel, respectable, and geuerous one,, oould have been there to look on the picture of rain and death they are entailing on the bodies and minds of men made in the image of God. What would be thought of a set of^men who would now-go through tbe .beautiful streets of Terre Haute, and with lighted, ftdry torches burn, blacken and wither, in whole or in part, the many fine shade trees thct adorn and help to beautify tbem? How would they look, with one side all yellow and withered, with the Other all green and

,Htc,ed..,16 1h.^ _..

1

NEW MEXICO was admitted: as a State, last week. THE case of tbe State of Indiana vs. tho Terre Haute dr Indianapolis Railroad comes up iu the Owen county court, next Monday.

THE local of theEvansvllle Courier is lest in admiration of the dashing Chapman sisters, while the genteel chapman sisters, wane tne geiiieei.

afe

hnvr ha

get around it, unless it idibrts old two apoon dodge. TUB Ctafro, 111., Bulletin came very hear succumbing to tho- temperance

flooded the office, put ant the engine fires, and made general havoc with the news room. Cairo ia not a fcity aetr upon a hill. ,'-S

THE house .in whtclf^ born K^b-1 ert Burns—dear Bebbie Barns, tbe sweetest bard that ever tpaAl hi&frre, to sing the songs of the to be turned into a coffe-honae. This

to seea low ordei

in breathes nothing perform. There is

o. -Tu' .v* Jast asit,hss,cone in

Lo-^Efes of tho weed may take hearts

mat wrontts. The

en whBsky is

n|

in buying a pound package offeASccai. tb A BAVENotrs little nondescript insect is destroying tbe tobacco plants Ih McLean county, Kentucky.—Exchange.

work"V-in

Terre

TH6 Greenoastle Banner bewails the fact that ice cream is twentyicents a plate iu that warm town. We are aor-

Special

x»ftnn„r

&

tgh itoh meth

lokbard

who was e'er given to taking a wee drop too much, bat it hardly seems the right way, this side of the Atlantic, to pcrpdtuale his'jpiemory, and cele4opatufre to that bourne

ex-Chairman of the

Democratic State Central Committee, denies ^4that5«MS«kiricks congratulated Grant on hfS veto of the lllflation We- 'thought the Governor JackocT 'courage to m+ba so positive a,statemeht until after tbe drift of public sentiment shall be more decidedly apparent than it is at present.

1

The "Siother of Newton Booth is a Terre Haute and Now Albany crusader.— Chitago Inter-Ocean.

An old colored man in Terre Hante has received a legacy of ®5,000 from bis former roaster in South Carolina.— Chicago Mail. 'A n'6W shingle graces the stairway of a Terre Haute building, and on it is, "Mrs. Annie B. Campbell, M. D."— Chicago Tribune. '. h.

In Terre Haute, Tndj'an a'vfcritge"fee for divorces is 50, cents.—Louisville O&urier-Jouraal. item Mi

A Terre Haute man Tried tp eat 100 oysters, but burst his soup tureen on the 99th and died yesterday.—Y. World.

The Terra Haute editors are the hand-1 somest among the Indiana delegation. —N. Y. Police News.

Amateur detectives beat the regular force in Terre Haute, Indiana.— Toledo Blade.

Anew car graiu guage, the invention of »Terre Haute man, is the antidote th*railroads propose administering to themselves for the cure of the Granger complaint. It is said to be a sure cure.—Evanaville Jownal.

Bull dogs tied to their safes guard the hard-earned treasures of Terre Haute saloonatics from the depredations of marauders.—New.? (ullbany Ledger-Standard.

L8rrAra

TelegrSm io tbe Ind.

Steal Filings^ t*

Behold what a big rcfor a LittJo Ttock kindleth! 'Plant yonr feet IN tho W*y they should grow.

It is hard enough to earn one's living witbont urning one's dead. Some crabs appear to have the devil in them.

Mayor Flag*, of &coy,ia dead* JLong, may he wave on high! Ladies go to Europe either to study music or marry a nobleman.

A young lady wisely says she would not be a cook for the whole world.

A graphic reporter says of a woman who died suddenly, that "she died without medical assistance."

Printers do sometimes make mistakea*M, M, instance "Do not cast your pearls oofbre swine" was printed "lio not cast yod? **11" rise."

pills before sun-

In Detroit they disperse a crowd by announcing that a collection will be taken up for a poor widoWi In Chicago they road a Journal editorial. In Memphis they shout "Here comes a candi Sate."

Boston claims to have a diamond ring which onco belonged to Sir Isaac Newton. That is nothing. St. Louis the lead-pencil with which Noah checked off tne animals that went into tbe ark. "Will yer bobor take a oab?" said London cab-driver to a geutloman "No, thank you, Lam able to walk, said the gentleman. "May yer long be able, but seldom willin'l" was the witty reply.

The Rev. Adirondack Murray says be doesn't believe in horse-racing, but if any fellow comes dashing up behind with the expectation of passing him in tbe road, he will find himself most —nably mistaken.—Courier Journal.

A young pastor was amusing his Sunday school scholars with magic lantern, on one of tbe glasses or which was a poor sinner clinging to the cross, amid the waves of tbe stormy ocean. "What is that?" ho asked. "Robinson Crusoe," was tho prompt reply.

A caroless barber, trimming Thomp son's hair, put him to groat pain and uneasiness. Are you trimming my left ear now?" said Tom. "JNo, sir not till I've done the right." "Oh! thought by what I felt that you wero passing through to the left ear without going round." "J,

A lady in Kala"mazoo, Michigan, has the photographs of her threo departed lords in a group, with a vignette of herself in the centre, aud underneath is the inscripti»n: "The Lord will provide.* Obdurate, indeed, must be the single-hearted man who would not come to the help of the Lord in such a case as this.

A lady mentioned by an exchange ia the mother of a large family of children, and they are all rather diminutive. A few days after the birth of tho yountest. not long since, a little niece of the lady called to see the baby. After looking at the tiny specimen for a few minutes, the little girl said, "Aunt Maria, don't you rthink it would be better to have less of'em and have 'em bigger?"

A late Washington story is that Mrs. B. had a difficulty with Mrs. S. about a cook. Meeting at a dinfter table with only the Hon. Zaoh Chandler .between tbem, Mrs. S. leaned forward and said "I am sorry, Mrs. B., that we have anything disagreeable between us." The Hon. Zach Chandler was considerably embarrassed, never having heard the interesting Btory of the cook

Would my little Ezra," asked a fond mother out on West Hill, "liko to bo a missionary, and go proiob to the poor, suffering littlo heathen?" Tears— bright, pearly drops of feeling, glistened on littlo Ezra's eyes as ho murrod: "Naw, I wouldn't but Id like to be on tbe perlice long enough to put a tin roof on the lumiflux that stuck shoemaker wax on my seat today. You hoar me."—Burlington Ilawk

The Origin of Some of Longfellow's Poetry. From a Lecture by James T. Fields,

It is always interesting to know under what circumstances a poet has framed an Immortal poem, or sonnet, or song. As I happen to know something of the origin and Uirthof many of Longfellow's poems, let me divulge a few secrets In regard to tnem. The •'Palaiii of Life" come into existence on a bright summer morning in Jaiy, 1838, in Cambridge, as the poet sat between two windows at the small tablo in tho corner of his chamber. It waa^a •oice from his inmost heart, and he kept it for some time in manuscript, unwilling to part with it. It expressed bis own feelings at that time, when ho

his own heart for many months. He was accused of taking the famous verse, "Art iS lOfig and time is fleeting," from Bishop's poem, but I happehto know that was not In his mind, and that tbe thought came to him with as much "irom..no and originality as if nothing had been written oeTorw, reaper whose name is death" crystalized at once, without effort, in tbe poet's mind, and he wrote it rapidly down, with tears filling his eyes as be composed it. "Tho Light of the Stars" was composed as the poet looked out upon a calm and beautiful summer evening, exaetly suggestive of the poem. The moon, a little strip of silver, was just sotting behind Mount Auburn, and Mars waB blazing in tbe South. That fine ballad, "The Wreck of the Hesperus," was written in 1839. A violent storm had occurred the night before, and as the poet sat smoking his pipe about midnight by tbe fire, the wrecked Hesperus came sailing into his mind. He went to bed, but the poem bad seized him and be could not sleep. He got up and wrote tbe celebrated verses. "The clock was striking 3," be said, "when I finished the last stanza." It did not come into his mind by llfles, but by whole stanzas, hardly causing him an effort, but flowing without let or hindrance.

Oneofthebest known ef all Longfellow's shorter poems is "Excelsior." The word happened to catch his eyo late one autumn evening in ISM, ^on a torn

ittst as ifepas,coma *o nw o»wrjr ut iwi" v* .vB.v« great wrongs. The City Covncii of apolpgetio remarks from tbe Court and ». .r_ a!•** nn Tha I nvAaflAiif.init. Anil rffiubtl68S ft BlD*

Terre Hautehad better wake up. The Mayor's naild and dilated talk on temperance heeds the quickening power of public senthnent to give_ it life, —'-g and Vlg6r. The new*, to bim, tbat mat \here aife nearly 200 places in T#rre Haute whelrs intoxicating drinks are -gold without a license, will it is hoped- induce bina to send around a smelling committee.

TKMPERANCB.

0u

Swing's Withdrawal.

SeDtJnal.

CHICAGO, May 21—The Tribune, to morrow, Will publish the following dispatch from Prof. David

Swing,

Subsequent

now in

Oxfofrd, Ohio: :»»I cannot further endure theological war.: Please announce my withdrawal from the Presbyterian Church.' (Signed) ,, DAVID SWING.

to the reception ot. the

above dispaleb, a message waa sent to ProC. Swing by one of hia personal friends anst a member of hia congregation. asking if the decision was final, to wWh bo replied, "my mind is fully made up. I ctopnot change it. Love to friends. I must go alone." Strong efforts'will be made by the congregation ol the Fourth Church to induce a

turn to this fiHy on Saturday next,

tie one buiuuiu evening iu President transierrea »rn piece of newspaper, and straight- Satoriu, wbo wltl: ay his imagination took fire at it.

XZr3 -ho at once all Lhe essential ,u»l-

prelnature death,andtbecroling shade ities of a deep and tender idyL growing every day less? It is no-fancy picture in its application to the vandalism and ruiu produced by 250 liquor saloonists in our midst, and I place the*most respectable of tbem, as some are wont to term them, in the foremost rank of the devastating army. The work of reform has hardly beguri. Temperance folks are only partially awake. From a nickel, they have got up to 10 cents and a quarter financially. By and by, they will get higher, and will be willing to give as mach to hear a splendid oration on temperance, xstbay now are to see a low order of mountebanks a crisis ooming, tbe history of all

u'

wa TaL.*. Wuich happened to be back of a letter received that night from Charles Sumner, Longfellow crowded it with verses, A6',f. first written down, "Excelsior",,], differs from tho

aking tne first piece of paper at hand,

Eut

erfected Wad published poem it shows in its original conception a rush and glow worthy tbe theme and the aatbor. On a summer afternoon in 1849, as ho was ridinar on the beacb, "The Skeleton in Armor" rose as out of tbe {Jeep before him, and would not be laid. The story of "Evangeline" was first suggested to Hawthorne by a friend, who wished him to found a romance upon it. Hawthorne did not quite coincide with tbe idea,

the prosecution, and doubtless a sincere wish that tbey might' be relieved of all aucb cases in the future. Whether they will or not depends altogether pp tbe temper of the balf-dojten leaders of the,movement, it

-»jJ

tUsm!

How to Start a Grange.

Any person desiring to start aGrarige in his or her neighborhood, can do so by secuHng the names of any number of persons not less than thirteen nor more than tblrtyj one-third 6f whom must be females, pledged topay the legal fee of (barter members, that is, three,dollars for males, and fifty cents for females, at tbe time of organization, and then send to the nearest Deputy, ot Any State officer ot tbe order, to open the Grange. Invite none buf undoubted farmers and members or their families to join, as this is a fprtner*' organization.

Www .M '."."til

TBKMattoon Journal tells the following story, which starts outt with a startling discovery: "A 'Utile boy's bones were found in an alley in tbe south part ol town this morning'! vHfr found them himself, right where be lost them last fall and he now makes ifeiilg^iMlvJn thatJieigbborbood ratIftngtiem arnd dancjbg fclJg dances on the bpard walks,"

News.

NKW7O«X, May 21.—Dr. Samuel G. Howe, late resident Commissioner of tho Samana Bay Company, has arrived here. He says that upon the arrival of the United States steamer Canandaigua, at Samana Bay, April 2$, ho ascertained her commander, Captain sd

iterl

'the company's ejectment had not then reached Washington. The vessoKban remained a few days and then sailed away May 2. However, the Conandatgua returned. Dr. Howe was informed by the native pilot first to leave the vessel, and that Captain Lowery had sent for him. The Captain added that he would poll down the Dominican flag and hoist the company's standard, on the following day that he had heard the Captain announce this intention. He bad also received a letter from

Capt. Lowery in which he stated that he id to

wa»

prepared to assume control of the the peninsula, and if necessary, of the whole Island. On reaching the frigate Dr. Howo was cordially received by the Captain who talked loudly of what he woohl do, saying that his instructional justified a forcible interferonoe, and that ho could and would leave a forca on the land to guard the Americans and their property, and furthermore that ho would go to the Capital of Santo {tomingo and bring President Gonzales to reason with hard shot if neeessary. Lowery offered to land a force at 11 A. M. next day, -Sahday, and carry out his designs. The news of Captain Lowery's determination spread rapidly apd caused great excitement which increased very much as the hour of 11 drew nigh but tho Captain changed his mind am made no effort to keep his promise. Dr. Howe recoivcd a lottnr from Lowery, about the time'that tho troops were-promised, in which he excusod himself for inactivity on the ground that it was Lord's Day, and he would do no work.' The letter contained various questions, to which Dr. Howo responded, giving the required information, and urging a forcible attempt at re-posesslon. On May 3d Lowery wrote that hp had docidod to relor tho matter to the Presidont of the Dominican Government, and therefore he would tako no steps In tho matter just then. This letter aroused tho wrath of Dr. Howe, who animadverts on its terms with much feeling. Dr.

Howe states that the Dominicans were overjoyed a£ bearing Captain JLowery's resolve to pull down the

WASHINGTON, May 21.—The absorb, ing oveut of tho day is tho marriage of Miss Grant to Mr. Sartoris. which took place this morning at 11 oVIOck in tlie oast room of the executive mansion, Kev Dr. Tiflauy, of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church, ofilclating. During tha morning, and up to the hour that the guests toOTc their departure, tho avenues leading to tho mansion wore closed to all persons oxcftpting those Invited to the wedding, and there were policemen aing, auu *uco on thoaroarias to prevent intrusion of outside parties, many of whoqii l"''

Ben(

jed tho platform,

tin

!nK hannonoH ha hank A fa letter il

mincer in

*.#

ladies lu the Cincinnati Police CoUrt. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. The «ase of tho forty-three crusading four by blue'flowers. Alltbingi sisters. who were captured by'Ben- ftr readitress, tho Rev. Dr. Tifllr Churchill and his assistants on Saturday last and taken off to the station house, came up in the Police^ Court yesterday morning, and was disposed of as pretty nearly every body expected it would be. The sisters were decided to be technically guilty of a violation of tbe law,iand, after being "warped,". that it moat not be repeated, were released from all penalties and costswith expressions of regret und half-

the 80th of April, haa made a full confession. The deed was done for money, but nothing but a pocket knife was realized. Evans has served ono term in the penitentiary.

The Civil Rights Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 23.—The civil rights bill as it passed the senate, reads as follow*:

That all citizens and ether persons within the jurisdiction -of the United States shall be entitled to full and equal eafoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facilities and privileges of inns, public conveyance on land or water, theatres or other places of public amusemnat and also of common schools and public institutions of learning or benevolence supported in whole or in part by general taxation, and of cemeteries so supported, and also institutions known as agricultural colleges endowed by the United States, subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law, and applicable alike to citisenB of every race and color, and regardless of any previous condition of servitude.

had

gathered'at the outer gato to' see the guests "ride into the enclosure. The door-keepers had received strict orders to admit no one without an invitation. The east room, the scene of the wedding, was tastefully and elaborately decorated with plants, flowers, and evergreens. On fbe east side was a platform, raised about a foot from thef floor, and covered with a portion of the carpet several years ago presented to tbo Government by tbe Sultan of Torkey. Tbe platform was arched with evergreens and flowers, and from its center hung a marriage bell of large proportions, compoaed of the choicest white flowers. Splendid new chandeliers were lighted and handsomely decorated. Never before has the east room presented so brilliant a display of floral adornments as on the present occasion, Punctual to the hour the invited guests entered the east room and arrranged themselves in lull view of the platform. The toilets of all tbe laclies were of the richest description, and thero was a profusion of point laoe variously worn* The scene was unusually brilliant, tho large display of flowers with tbeir fragrance adding to the charm of the interesting occasion. The bridal party, passing through the blue room, entered the east room, their approach being announced by music from tbo Marine Band, and their presence immediately hushed the company to silence. First came Mr. Sartorls and Col. Fred. D. Grant, the only groomsman next the bridesmaids, two

Sec. 2. That any person who shall violate the foregoing section by denying to any person entitled to its benefits excopt for reasons by law, applicable to •citianw of every race aad color, aad regardless of. any previous servitude, the full enjoyment of any accomodations, advantages, facilities or privileges in said section enumeiatedj or inciting such a deuial, shall, for every such offense, forfeit and pay the sum'of five hundred dollars, to the person agrieved thereby to be recovered in an action on the Case, with full costs.

by

two the President and Miss Grant and then Mrs. Grant and ber two sons Ulysses, and Jesse. These wero followed by relatives of the lamlly. On reaching the platform tho President transferred his daughter to

Jth tbe bride aswhere the offlcla-

ting minister in waiting received them. They took their position under tbo floral wedding boll. The President and Colonel Grant together with Miss Barnes, of tbe bridesmaids, were tbo only persons in nearness to tbe bridal party on the platform. Mrs. Grant and her two boys Btapdlng in front of the remaining seven bridesmaids on onC side of the strdctnre. Tbe ^bride wore a white satin dress elaborately trimmed with point lace, and a tuila veil, and her hair was adorned with orarige blossoms. The dress of the groom was ip the latest style with'tho conventional white neok tie. The bridesmaids were Misses Barnes, Flsb, Prexel, Dent Port#, Couklln, Sherman, and Frellngbuysen. They were dresseed in white corded silk, covered with white Illusion, with puf& and pleatIngB, caught up with flowers. Their saobea were of tbe same material as tbe dresses. Four of those ladies were distinguished by pink roses, and the other four by blue flowers. All things being for readitress, tho Kev. Dr. Tiffing proceeded with the ceremony, according, to the form of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church. Every one preserved a marked silence, and listened attentively to every word while watching the manner and countenances of tho bridal pain When the ceremony was over the minister was the first to kiss the bride, when she immediately turned to her father, who embracod and kissed her, and then her mother approached and kissed her daughter, also the brothers of tbe bride and' numerous relatives ahd female friends. The new made hu abated iqyed hi# share of bsbdsbaking and Orally expressedpongjratj^atyoijg,

NEW YORK, May 28.—Adispatph frpm fhescetie of file Mill River disaster says that the last two bodies have been found, and it is now known tbat tbe total loss of life IS 147. Some idea may be formed of the terrific force of the rushing stream pi death, by tho statement that the fissure in the ruined barrier shows'that the. flood must have 'started with a volume 175 fqet wide ^nd 85 feet deep.iiu -K}- .'

NEW Y.omf, May 23.—1Tbe long'and persistently contested: Jumel estate 'case, ended Yesterday, in a permaneat victorysfor the Chases, unless George W. Bowen appeals from Juge Blstoh-. ford's decision, to the Supreme Court of the United States. .The Jumel estate lies near Fart Washington, it Is valued at about six million dollars and tbose wbosetUIfe to it is quieted by the decrees, unless reversed by an appeal, are Mra. Perry and her brother William, tbe children of Mrs. Chase,„*,bo ,was Mary Jumel Bowerf. ja.

CHICAGO, May '2$.—A Times special from Cafrollton, 111., says that Clark Evans, arrested for tbe murder of John N. Holbertman, an old citizen who resided five miles west of tbat place, on

And shall, also for every such offense be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not more than one thousand dollars, or shall be imprisoned not more than one year, provided tKat the party agrieved shall not recover more than one penalty, and when tbe offense is refusal of burial, pen-

ally, may be lccoyered by the heirs at law of tho person wnose body lias been refused burial and provided further, that all peraono may elect to sue for penalty aforesaid, or to proceed under their rights at common law and the state statutes, and have so elected to proceed, in the one madeor the other. Their right to proceed on other jurisdication shall bo barred, but this proviso shall not apply to criminal proceedings, either under this act or the criminal laW of any state.

Sec. 3. ThaC district and criminal courts of the United States shall have, couna ui ii.v .ut." ••»•",

American flag. Many of them mive-«xjc|llgjyej—courtsol the several sUtes, by spies, aud as soon as been marked the United States vessel loaves the barbor tbey will become objects ol governmental persecution. Tbe company's property was left in tho care ot United States Consular Agont Conrad. Dr. Howe said that tho progress which tho company had made was sufficient to prove that tho whole of tho ^island would como to the United States. The Haytierh, English and German Governments wero inimical to the scheme, because they saw in it tho thwarting of their hopos. The fact that the United States Government h»s leased an island in Samana Bay from the company may yet become a bono of contention between this Government and that of Santo 'Domingo. This dispossession would load to tho downfall ot Gon^NEW YORK, May 21—A Northampton dispatch aays there aro now in tho the Mill liivor valley, twalve hundred destitute and homeless pooplo. to tepd and clotho, not for ono .day only bilt until there future ia decldo!l upon, and tlioy must have at loast ono hundred thousand dollars for Immediate use. The .women, as usual, exhibited, more fortitudo than the men, and instead of yielding to their sorrows, put forth praseworthy tllorts to improve the general condition. .Yesterday morning fifteen hundred men cftmo from difieront places, to work in the valley clearing away the dobris, and were*rowaraed by tho discovery of nine bodies. Five were linreCOgnizftble 1'rOm decomposition.

cOgr.isanco of all crimes and oflences against and violations «?f tho provisions of this act, and action lor penally given by th6 preceding section may be prosecuted in the territorial d'istrict, or circuit courts of the United Slates, wherever the defendant may be found, without regard to apy ether party, and district attorneys, Marshals and deputy marshals, of tho United States, and commissioners appointed by circuit and territorial courts of the United States, with powers arresting and imprisoning, and bailing offend* crs against the laws of the United biates, are hereby specially authorized and required to institute proceedings against every person who shall violate the proviaiona ol this act, and cause him to be arrested and imprisoned, or bailed, as the case mav be, for trial, before such court of the United States, or territorial court, afe by law haa cognizancq of the oflence, except in respect of thcj, right of action accruing to tno peison aggrieved, and such district attorneys shall causo such proceedings to be prosoouted to their termiKation, as in jthcr cases, provided that nothing contained iu this section shall be construed to deny or defeat any right of civil action accorded to any person by reason of this act, or otherwise as set forth in section four, that no citizen, providing all other cjualilicatiotv which are or may bp presented by law, shall bo disqualified for services as grand or petit juror in any court of the United

States, or of any state, on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, and any officer or other person charged with an? duty in tho selecting or summoning of jurors who shall exdffflfc er fatl to summon any citizcn for the cttufee aforosald, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and be filled in a sum n»t more than $1,000.

Stc. 5. That all casei arising under the provisions of this act in the courts of the United States, shall be receivable by the supreme Court of the United States without regard to the sum in controversy, under the same provisions and regulations as'arc now provided bylaw for the review of otbeu causes in said court.

•dJ

Tj10

jjajjjnco of Trade.

From thb Chicago Times

r8iys a repudlationlst finance philosopher: "If a man continues for any length of time to sell vastly more than he buyfe, ho will be pretty sure at length to accumulate a fortune. So ''.vltb a nation."

This Is ono of. tho pot sophisms of tho protectionists,' who bamboozlo themselves with tho "balance of trade'' fallacy. How, pray, Is it posslblo for a man to sell ipore than he buys, unless he gives It hwavT (which would not be selling at all). Selling and buying are merely the opposite terms tbat denote the relations ot tbe two parties to an ezebango. Tbe seller exchanges somo other commodity for money. Tbo buyer exchanges money for some other commodity. The vaiuo which orio gets is tho samo that tbo other KOIS. Each party gains an advantage in tbe transaction, but nothing else. Tbo notion that either party could ever accumulate a fortune by the mero exchanging of things is about as sensible as tbe story of the fifteen Yankees looked up together ip a room, every ono of whom, in tbe course of half an hour, mado two-and-slxponca swapping jackknives.

The man who produces moro than he consumes, and saves the value of the overplus, will accumulate a fortune. And so with a nation. Tbo ".balance of trade" has nothing whatever to do with it tbe balance saved over consumption is what does it. 1 J-UIJli

LEGAL.

Attachment Notice.

State of Indiana, Count/ of Vigo, BS JOHN R. KEBTEB, ROSWELL GWHEELER, VS. WILLIAM J. STEWART.

Bordersaid

E It known that tat the 8th day of May, 1874, plaintiffs filed an affidavit for an of attachment (and garnishee) In dne form,and that the summons has been returned, defendant npt found. Baid deleildant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial on the 18th day of July. 1S74, at 0 o'olo"k in 'he forenoon, before me, at my cilice, iu Terre Haate, Vigo county, Indiana. A. JiEHF, J. P.

Administrator's Notice. NOTICEI/ants

Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator de non of the estate of IsistJ Hnilth, deceased, to he solvent.'

kaid estato li supposed JNO. W. DA VIM, Administrator.

Hat

BEAL ESTATE.-

UNITED STATES

REAI^ESTATE

OFFICE.

O A E

Honse'and Lot, ft

On northeast corner of First and Oak streets: will be Sold cheap on reasonable tei-ms, or traded fear good farm laud.

lionise and Lot,

Qa Th!r'epnthstreet, near the Nail Works: Sold at a Icjw price ^nd pn reasonably terms., mh'M ,'n'

480 Acres of Timber iHiid, In Cla« rtniintv- one and a liaif mlifs (rom the lalirord: will be sold on easy payments.

120 Acres of A A'o. 1 Fanning JLaiid,

One mile southwest of Bowling Ore"", with two new houses, a flne lot of oat building) and alt the modern improvemen Is to make a nice and comlortab.e homo.

a** HI Honse and Lol, On Tippecanoe street, between Sixth and Seventh will Jw sold cheap lor cash.

Xhree Lota

In the o«y of Chicago, on easy payments, or

trade

lor other valuable property.

We have also a number of Houses and farms for sale and rent. Call and see us.

SIMON 11IRSCH & CO.,

Southwest cor. Fourlli and Ohio sts. Pari IBS wishing to sell their property, or buy, will find It

to

our office.

"r^'

their interest to call a^