Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1879 — Page 1
FOREIGN.
Dreadful Earthquake in Persia.
Villages Destroyed and Many People Killed.
Burning Plague Infested Houses.
FEARFUL KARTHQUAKK.
London, March 24.—The Times reports that there were shocks of earthquake in northern Persia during Saturday and Sundav. Minach was much damaged, and the adjacent villages of Tark. and Mannan totally destroyed. Out of 1,100 inhabitants „only a few escaped.
FREE TRADE.
Paris, March 24.—A deputation from the free trade chambers of commerce pointed out to Minister Waddington that economye attitude for America was unchanged since 1873
a°d
1875, when
the existing treaties .of commerce were discussed or confirmed. Waddington declared the government was favorable to treaties of commerce and tree tiade, and would do its utmost to solve the economye questions in a liberal and far*ighted spirit.
THE CONCORDAT.
Paris, March 24.—Minister Ferry, addressing his departmental staff, declared that the republic would respect the rights of conscience and religious liberty, but would insist upon the complete and formal observance of the concordat, implying that it had hitherto been infringed upon by the clergy. PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE PLAGUE
St. Petersburg, March 24.—Genera Melikoff has returned to VVetlianka where it has been decided to burn sixtyseven houses, of the value of 45,215 roubles. The minister of the interior has orderpd the governors of the various provinces to co-opeiate vigorously against the spread of the 'epidemic during the spring.'
EASTERN ROUMELI A.
London, March 2|..—A dispatch from Berlin sa^s. Rassia has proposed the accupation of Eastern Roumeila by a mixed contingent, or one belonging to a neutial Mate.
INDIA.
A
Vlegram
from the viceroy of India
mentions reports lhat Yakuob kahn has sent letachments to Khord Cabul and Tezan. It adds that Generals Crowne and Roberts are concentrating '.heir forces at advanced points.
ANEW CASE OF PLAGUE.
Berlin, March 24.—A fresh case of plague has apeared at VVetlianka. IN PARLIAMENT.
London, March 25.—In the House of Lords the Marquis of Salisbury said if the treaty of Berlin was not complied with and the Sultan thought the presence of the British fleet in the sea of Marmora and the Black sea would tend to secure compliance, the Sultan was authorized to ask for assistance from his allies, but the British government did not contemplate any such contingency.
THE FLOOD.
Pestn, March 25.—The water at Szegedin is again rising. If the rise con tinues there will be little chance of saving the few remaining houses.
A PROTEST AGAINST EXPULSION. Constantinople, March 25.—The Porte has piotested against the sy*
matte
ex
pulsion of Mahommedans from Eastern Roumelia. DE CASSIGNAC.
Paris, March 25.—Paul De Cassignac justifies his vote favoring the retuin of the Chambers to Paris on the ground that the return will be a deliberate act of «uicide on the part of the Republic.
LABORERS' TROUBLES.
29,000 spinners and weavers send a deputation to Paris to represent to the government the destitution in consequence of reduction of wages and in some cases complete stoppage of work.
ANOTHER SUBMARINE CABLE. London, March 25.—A submarine -cable is to be laid to South Africa connecting with the whole eastern system of telegraphy extending to Inaia,China and Australia.
CONQUREI) BY THE WATER Pe«th, March 24.— Litel will scarcely escape the terrible disaster. The water is breaking over the dykes, soldiers and laborers strengthening them are exhausted, and other places are threatened.
Lahore, March 23.—Gen, Tyler yesterday defeated three thousand of the enemy near Peshbolake. The enemy lost two hundred men, British loss trifling. The Bengal Lancers made a brilliant charge.
Rome, March 25.—The Vatican has submitted proposals lor the settlement of the Kulturakarnff question based on the advice of a German ecclesiastic of modate views.
London, March 2£.—Parliament adjourns the Sth of April over the Eastern •holidays.
15
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DISASTER IMMINENT.
Pestb, March 25.—There is not a single boat at Devovanya, and great I06S of life is certain if the flood increases.
Vienna, March 25.--Renewed floods in Hungary have covered 12,000 acres of land which had already been sown, and the lives of 12,000 people are endangered
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. St. Petersburg, March 25.—This afteA noon, as General Von Drentelan, chief of gendarmerie, was driving along the
Neva quay, a man on horseback fired twicc into his carriage window. The General was not hurt. The would-be assassin rode a short distance and then, leaving his horse, escaped in a sleigh.
ORDERED TO GREECE.
Constantinople, March 25.—A Turkish man-of-war has been ordered to Greece. Several others are ia readiness to follow.
MUKHTAR PASHA.
London, March 25.—The Daily Telegraph's Vienna correspondent says: Intelligence has been received from Janina that Mukhtar Pasha has quitted Previsa. Turkey will take the necessary measures for the* defense of Epirus and Thessaly. Mukhtar Pasha has asked for 40,000men and 100 cannon for the fortification of various frontier town.
THE COMMUNISTS.
Paris, March 25.—In the chamber deputies, Minister Lepere asked for a credit of three hundred thousand francs, to defray the traveling expenses of the amnestied communists. The municipality decided to maintain its resolution granting 100,000 francs to the radical committee for the relief of the communists.
ATTACK ON KRERE.
London, March 25 -In the debate previous to the vote, Sir Bartle Frere was sharply attacked, and his lecall advised. Lord Beaconsfield stated that Sir Bartle Frere had been placed in his office principally to carry out the policy of confederation such as had been successful in Canada, and which was more opposed to annexation, the tendency to which Lord Beaconsfield emphatically repudiated.
SILVER.
The rise in silver, yesterday, was owing to Austrian purchases. Liverpool, March 25.—A council of the chamber of commerce adopted a resolution in favor of an international agreement for the remonetbeation of silver.
NOT INSANE.
Mario's family deny his insanity. THE MOTION OF CENSURE REJECTED. London, March 25.—In the House cf Lords, to-night, Lord Lansdown's motion of censure in regard to the Zulu war was rejected—156 to 61.
ALSACE—LORRAINE.
Berlin, March 25.—Field Marshal Manteuflel is mentioned as the probable governor ot Alsace-Lorraine when autonomy is granted.
AN APPROPRIATION.
The Reichstag voted 1,830.000 marks for the further extension of the subterranean telegraph.
THE EMPEROR.
Berlin March 25.—The Emperor William, in his replies to congratulations at the reception held 01 his birthday, laid special stress on his desire to continue a pacific policy.
COMMUNISTS PARDONED.
Paris, March 26.—Amnesty has been granted 100 more communists. The Senate voted urgency for the proposal of the chambers to meet in congress to revise the constitution relative to removal to Paris.
TERRIBLE FAMINE.
London, March 26.—A famine in Upper Egypt causes terrible suffering. In some villages the people, naked, like wild beasts, dig for roots. In one town the women and children fought over scraps of bread. The inland villagers are said to be starving like dogs.
HANLAN.
A bad cold and boil on the neck keep Hanlan indoors. Hawdon is in active, training.
CONGRESS.
SENATE.
Washington, March 24.—Various bills were introduced, one by Pendleton that the principal officer of each executive department may occupy a seat on the floor of the Senate and House. Executive session was held and when the doors were opened the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Washington, March 25. H&rris and Cox asked leave to introduce resolutions, but Conger stated that lie would ol'ject to the introduction of anything unless it had referenec to the appropriation bills. Adjourned—Yeas, 129 nays, in. !,
TO-DAY.
Washington, March 26.—De La Matyr of Indiana, asked leave to introduce a bill for reference to the committee on banking and currency.
Garfield objected. Atkins, rising to make motion to adjourn, staled that he thought it probable to-morrow morning one or perhaps both appropriation bills would be introduced, and the Democratic members of the House and Senate desired to have a conference.
Garfield said he was anxious to get through with the special business for which Congress had been called together but if Atkins thought it probable the appropriation bills would be introduced to-morrow he would have no objeclion to the present adjournment. He, however, asked Atkins to allow the offering of resolutions affecting the rules of the House.
LOUISIANA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. New Orleans. March 25.—Ninetyfour Democrats, thirty-three Republicans and seven Fusionists and Nationals were eletced delegates to the constitutional convention.
MUNICIPAL CONVENTION. Little Rock, Ark., March 25.—The Democratic city convention, to-day, nominated John
G.
,J.
VOL.ll.-OfO.19. TERRE HAUTE, IND:..—THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 18T9.
LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. Indianapolis March 25.
Sena'or Shaffer offered a resolution providing for the adjournment in die of the Legislature next Saturday at 12 o'clock M.
Senator Reeve moved to lay the resolution on the table' which was lost by a vote of 8 to 26.
Senator fowl offered an amendment, fixing the time of adjourment on Monday.
Senator Olds moved to reject the amendment, which prevailed by a vote of 33 to 17, and the original resolution was then adopted.
Senator Grubbs moved that the Senate take up S. B. 377, which was not agreed to.
H. B. 179, an act to prevent the manufacture and 6ale af adulterated fertilizers, was, read, and the report of the committee recommending passage was concured in.
H. B. 132, an act providing for man, agement of estates of deceased persons was read, and the reporf of committee recommending passage was concurred in.
H. B* 383, an act to legalize certain acts of the Kokmo Gaslight Company. Read a lecond time and went on the calender.
H. B. 131, an act to amend the practice art, was read and the report of the committe recommending amendments and passage was not concurred in. On motion of Senator "Olds |the bill was indefinitely postponed.
H. B. 405, an act repealing the provoke law, was read. The report of the Committee on the Judiciary recommended that, the bill be indefinttely postponed.
Senator Olds moved to amend the report of the committee by making it read so as to recommend the passage of the bill, before a vote was reached the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE. Indianapolis, March 25.
House bill 520, providing that the concurrence and agreement of nine members of a jury of twelve men shall be sufficient to enable them to return a verdict in all civil causes, was called up by Mr. Saint, who spoke in advocacy of its provisions. The bill passed—yeas 61, nays 14
Senate bill 179, providing for the punishment of bribery at elections, and disfranchising persons guilty of selling their votes for not less than five years, and also providing for fines and penalties, was passed—yeas 72, nays 2.
Mr. Schwitzer called up House bill 577, authorizing notaries public to solemnize marriages, and it passed—ye as *!9, nays 15.
Mr. Humphreys presented the report of the cemmittee of conference on the specific appropriation.
Mr. Reed moved to concur in the report as a whole, believing that the compromise suggested was fair as between the two Houses.
Mr. Overmeyer said ther could not concur in part or reject in part unless they either desired that the bill should fail entirely or that a new conference should be appointed. The bill is a failure unless the whole of the joint repot be concurred in.
In the course of the discussion that followed it was stated by Mr. Reed and Mr. Humphreys that the Senate had conceded $81,000 in deference to the wishes of the House, while the concessions of the House only amounted to *12,3°°.
ABSCONDED.
Louisville, March 2f.—The Evening News this afternoon will say that John Stanger.Jr., business manager of the Southern Glass Works of this city, disappeared last Thursday evening with a considerable sum of money, probably amounting to several thousand dollars, belonging to the company. It is learned that he had been collecting bills at a pretty heavy discount. He was last heard of at Lexington, Ind., on Friday, where it is supposed he collected a bill due the company. He is a married man and has two children, liyed happly and attended to business faithfully. The company which was organized in 1877 and has done a good business, stopped work when it learned £that Stanger was gone but will resume next Monday. His family fear foul'play while the general verdict is Leadville fever.
.. RAILROAD ELECTION. Chicago, March 26.—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the C. B. & 0^ R. R. to-day all the retiring directors were reelected except Robert Harris, whose place was filled by the election of Robert Bangs. A resolution was adopted asking
fcthe
Fletcher for mayor,
R. W. Stevenson for police judge, and J. A. Hudson for treasurer.
-V VS'-*-* "Vf/- 'V
mrnsms
officers to consider wheth
er it is not advisable to stop issuing all free passes except to employes travelling on the company's business. A resolution was laid over for future conconsideration that the directors be instructed to suspend all work on Sunday except what it is_ indispensible that it should be done. r4ri$
RAILROAD ASSOCIATION. Boston, March 26.—The read masters of the railroads of the United States and Canada have formed an .association for aiding each other in their work.
A CONVENT STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Cairo, March 26.—During a heavy thunder storm at three A. M.the convent was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. Nobody was injured. Loss $10,000 insurance, $7,600.
RAILROAD ELECTION. Philadelphia, March 25.—The present board of directors of the Pennsylvania a ilroad were re-elected to-day.
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WASHINGTON.
The Democratic Programme.
They Favor Eepeal of Election and Test Oath Laws.
OLIVER-CAMERON.
Washington, March 25.—The feature of the Oliver-Cameron case, to-day, was the testimony of several witnesses acquainted with Cameron's handwriting, to the effect that some of the letters Mrs. Oliver claims were written py Cameron were forgeries.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Washington, March 25.—The two committees appointed, last week, by th Democratic caucus of the House an Senate, held another joint meeting, thie afternoon, and reached a final agreemen concerning both the general nature and precise form of their recommendations for political legislation during the presen session of Congress. They willl recomt mend that the repeal of the law authorizing the presence of troops at the polls be effected by incorporating in the army appropriation bill a copy of the clause agreed to by the House of Representatives last session that the jurors test oath be likewise simply abolished by the insertion of a repealing clause in the legislative,'Executive and judical appropriation bill, and that the provisions then incorporated by the House in the same bill, amendatory of the law in regard to the mode of impanelling jurors, be substantially readopted by the dominant party at this session.
In addition to the two last named clauses, there will be recommended for incorporation into the legislative, executive and judical appropriation bill, amer&ed, following theappiopriation for the expenses of courts, a series of clauses, the effect of which, if enacted, will be to repeal the existing authority for the appointment of chief supervisors and deputy marshalls for elections, and to restrict the {junctions and powers of the two supervisors of different politics whose appointment in the present manner will continue to be authorized, to those of witn&ses and challengers only. It will also Be provided that these "supervisors must be residents and duly qualified voters ia-the precincts where they are to serve. The jurisdiction of federal courts to puctish such frauds in elections for repres$n|*tives to Congress as may be reported by supervisors or other citizens is not to be interfered with, nor will the caucus be advised to disturb in any manner the existing law known as the enforcement act, relative to suffrage and other civil rights. The recommendations above outlined will be reported to the joint caucus of Democratic members of the two houses, to-morrow afternoon. A separate caucus of Democratic senators will probably be held, to-morrow afternoon, after an early adjournment of the Senate. Senators Lamar and Voorhees, who were absent Saturday, participated in to -day's joint meeting of the caucus committees. Senator Saulsbury presided, Thurman being detained at his house by illness.
NOMINATIONS.
HertrV A. Johnson, of Chicago, and Robert W. Mitchell, of Memphis, were to-day, nominated members of the national board of health.
Washington, March 26.
The President nominated Andrew D. White, of New York, Minister to Germany, and Cornelius A. Logan, of Illinois, Minister Resident to the Central American States.
THE COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS. In the Senate committee inquiring into alleged frauds in the late elections, Senator Wallace, chairman, to-day examined Gorhatn, late Secretary of the Senate. He said during the Bongress of the campaign of '78 about $106,000 was raised for Republican campaign purposes 93,000 from federal officers and employees by voluntary contribution, the remainder from friends of the party not holding office. Perhaps $7»°°° or $8,000 came from Congressmen. No contributions were asked from the National banks, as such canvass among wealthy friends of the cause in New York City resulted in obtaining about 130,000. There may have been some bankers contributing. Some lady employees of the governttffcnt insisted on contributing. Of the icfe,ooo about $25,000 was expended for documents, about $12,000 was paid employes of the Committee and $8,000 for furniture and general expenses. This left $55,000 of which $54,000 was sent to different states, and $ii50° paid speakers for expenses of balance 5,700 was lost by the failure of the German American National Bank and 300 remains on hand. The sub committee takes testimony inPhiladelphia Friday and Saturday.
SUICIDE. th
Memphis, March 26—Mrs. Haley, widow of the late Captain Patrick Haley of the fire department, suicided this morning, shooting herself with a pistol. Grief over the death of her husband, which occurred during the epidemic, is the cause assigned
W
SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Cincinnati, March 26.—By the failing of a bridge over the White Water Valley railroad, near Cambridge City, Ind., Adam Defner was fatally injured, Geo. Davis an arm broken, and John Pasey and Charles Gallagher severely bruised.
FIRE.
Orange, Mass., March 26.—The Orange manufacturing company's cabinet works burned. Lews, $35,000.
OWENSBORO'S VIEW,
OF THE TELEPHONIC INTERCOURSE ONLAST SUNDAY. iTrom tbe Examiner, "Around the world man's thoughts shall fly In tbe twinkling of an eye."
Tbus wrote our lamented ancestress, Mother Shipton,four hundred and thirtyeight ye are ago. Could the prophetic old soul but rise out of her grave on this, the 21st of March, 1879. and see what innovations the march of science has made on the customs of her day—
"How carriages without horses do go And accidents fill the world with wue."
we doubt not that the gilded scene would so upset her neverous system, that she would steal back to her grave in high dudgton at the clash and clatter of modern times.
On last Saturday evening, in response to an invitation from Superintendent Porter the editors of the*Examiner and Messenger found themselves in the cosy office of the Western Union Telegraph at this point, for the purpose of exchanging a few telephonic shots with brother D'sin Evansville. Through the kindness of Major Booth, a superb instrument had been connected with thr wires at this point, and everything was auspicious for a pleasant time. Superintendent Porter tapped the signal, which was answered immediately. Then followed an interesting conversation between Major Booth, at Evansville, and the gentlemen at this end of the line. The compliments of the day were exchanged, and various questions asked and answered with all the distinctness of an ordinary conversation. Following the chat with the Major and our friends of the Tribune, came the most delightful feature of the evening, viz: An introduction by Mr. Porter to Miss Katie Gwathmey, of Evansville, and the rendition by that charming young lady, of several beautiful vocal selections, which did truly strike responsive chords in the hearts of the Owensboro auditors. The songs were heard with the utmost distinctness— though sung forty miles down the Ohio. So beautiful were they, that the spirit of poesy began to agitate the breast of J. A. Mutiday the senior ladie's man of the Messenger, to such an extent that to restore his pulse to its normal state, the telephone was placed at his disposal. With the courage of a "hero of a hundred battle" he went directly to the point: "That was beautiful—it reminds me of "Thou art so near, yet so far." "Thank you." 1
"I wish to tune my gushing lyre. To deeds of fames and notes of flro—"
Immediately the answer came—
"Away, away your flattering aria May now betray soma simple hearts—" "No, r.o! But 'Ne'er, did Grecian chisel trace—" "Mr. Munday, are you a sculptor?" "Not at all—only a religious editor, *'Tis done—I saw it in my dreams—'" (A gentleman's voice at the other end of the line was heard to say something about too much ham for supper.) "Oh, had my f&te been joined with thine"—here the senior editor of the Examiner forgot his Benedictine state and clamored for one more song. It was sweetly given, and, turn about being fair play, the instrument was surrendered over to still another ot the editors—but over this last scene let us gently draw the curtain, and leave him to sweet thoughts
Thy telephonic voice 1 hear, Thy form so fair I view, While Cupid hurls hlu golden darts
To pierce my poor heart through. After half an hour's further conversa tion with various parties at the other end of the line, the'Owensboro delegation adjourned, well pleased with the happy nature of the experiment, and grateful to Mr. Porter for his kindness in introducing to them so many pleasant acquaint ances in the beautiful city of Lamasco.
I rr
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THE A. O.U. W. «».
Nashville, March 25.—The supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workingmen approved of the proposition to give separate beneficial jurisdiction power if they see fit to exercise it, and of creating relief or sinking funds, providing it does not conflict with the collection and disbursement of the beneficiary funds. The official enrollment reported to the supreme lodge shows that the or der now has a strength of 63,000. The supreme lodge adopted as the emblem of the order an anchor and shield, and the rays of the eun as a combination, and abolished collar and aprons as regalia, and instead, provided for suitable badges, to be worn on the left breast.
PROBABLE RAILROAD WAR. St. Louis, March 25.—There are reports in railroad circles that there will probably be a cut in passenger rates east ia a day or two. It is charged that the Wabash has been paying commissions to "scalpers" for two months past, and other roads, particularly the Vandslia, it is said, will inaugurate open war unless the Wabash withdaraws the tickets in the scalpers' hands.
THE TURF.
Cincinnati, march 25.—The owners of the famous trotter Protine have sent a challenge to the Spirit of the Times, expressing willingness to trot Protine against Bonesetter for either $5,000 or $10,000 aside, mile heats,best3 in 5. If challenge is accepted the race will probably take place over the Chester Park course, some time about the middle of July.
DEATH OF A RAILROAD MAN. St. Louis, March 25.—A Brookfield, Mo., dispatch says: John B. Morse, master mechanic of the Hannibal and St Jo railroad, formerly maaster mechanic of the Wabash railroad at Fort Wayne, Ind. died, to-day, from nervous prostration caused by intense pain from a sprained ankle.
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ERICSSON'S SOLAR ENGINE. Scribner for April devote* twenty-four pages to a paper on John Ericsson, by Colonel W. C. Church, which, it is claimed, is the only full and wholly trustworthy popular account of this remarkable man and engineer. The following comment on Ericsson's latest invention, the solar engine, is the first authehtic -J announcement of the machine, of which a large cut is also given:
No man has accomplished more with steam than Ericsson yet he has never altogether abandoned his early idea of employing heat directly as a means of generating mechanical power. The flame engine is among the curiosities of the past the caloric engine, though a mechanical success,—over 3,000 of them having been built,—has not accomplished all that was intended. From the attempts to find a substitute for, or an auxiliary of, steam, in heat artificially produced, Ericsson has turned his attention to the problem ot making direct use of the enormous dynamic force stored up in the sun's rays. Not that he expects or intends to supplant steam within its natural domain where the solar energy gathered during the carboniferous period is available for use but over a large portion of the earth's surface the use of steam is impossible, neither fuel nor water being obtainable. It is in precisely this region that the radiant heat of the sun is the most intense and constant. Now, this heat is wasted, neither producing nor sustaining life, converting what might be some of the fairest portions of the earth's| surface into desolate wastes. "There is a rainless region," says Erics-: son, "extending from the north-western coast of Africa to Mongolia, 9,000 miles in length,and nearly 1,000 miles wide. Besides the North African deserts, this region includes the southern coast of the Mediterranean, east of the gulf of Cabes, Upper Egypt, the eastern and part of the western coast of the! Red Sea, part of Syria, the east- f. ern part of the countries watered lay by the Euphrates and Tigris, Eastern Arabia, the greater part of Persia, the extreme Western part of China, Thibet, and lastly, Mongolia. In the Western hemisphere, Lower California, the table-1 land of Mexico and Guatemala, and the 1 West coast of South America, for a distance of more than 2,000 miles, suffer from continuous radiant heat."
To make the enormous, and as yet unused, dynamic for^e of this raidiant heat! available fer man's use is the problem to which Ericsson is principally devoting the remaining years of his long and useful life. It is in a lofty spirit that he has approached the solution of this great problem. An inventor of less noble instincts might well have his imagination fired by the prospect of adding so enormously to the sum of human capacity,. iffctil the idea of mere personal ftdvan-" tage should lose itself in the grander one of public benefaction. Ericsson has resolved in advance that he will make use of the laws for the protection of inventors only to secure to the public what he intends to offer as his free gift to the race. It is a gift for the future, for, as we have said, he does uot ima^in that .his invention can be made available in competition with machinery using wood and coal. But where or when artificial fuel is not to be obtained his solar engine A will, he believes, open new possibilities to human achievement. To any one who will pay the price, he is prepared even now to furnish a solar engine of one hundred horse power. But the apparatus required to gather and concentrate the Sun's radiant heat is too expensive to make the engine an economical one, and new conditions must arise before it will be required. Yet the solar is, its designer declares, a mechanical success and it needs only such a combination of wood and metal as he shall suggest to make at least possible such a transformation of the now waste portions of the earth's surface that the prophecy shall be fulfilled, and "tbe desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose." The work of training the forces of nature to man's service is to continue until the sun, from whose dread presence he how hides himself away, shall become the slave to till his fields and transform into a fruitful garden "the plain which from its bed: rejecteth every plant propelling for him the machinery which is to introduce a new, and it may be an even more varied and complex, civilization than we have yet seen, combining the warm fancy of the East with the practical accomplish- 3 ment of the West. We are merely to follow Emerson's advice to
uhitch
our
wagon to the stars," and Ericsson is to be the Vulcan who is to forge the coup-1 ling-
2AMACONA.
Cincinnati, O., March 25.—It had been, arranged to entet tain the Mexican minister, M. Zamacona, at a dinner at the Queen City club house, but the minister was unable to be present, and is confined to his rooms with an attack of pneumonia not dangerous. 11- jf*r
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bowels
of all imparities. Curing sick and nervons headache, dyspepsia or indigestion bilious or intermittent, remittent and con(restive fevers, langnor, drowsiness, aching Bains in the back, head, slight chills, with! lashes of heat, female irregularities, and for a blllhus and costive habit, no medicine is so prompt and effectual as DR. SWATS*'a TAB AND SABSAFABILLA PILLS. If your Jrnggist or storekeeper bas not got them.or will not procure them for you, we will forward them by mall on receipt of price, tin currency or postage stampsl. 2S cents a oox. or Ave boxes for $1. Address letters, Or.Swayne fc Son, No. 880 North Sixth dtreet, Philadelphia.
Sold iy Buntin A Armstrong Terre Haute.
Nine car loads ef emigrants passed through here to-day via Vandalia line for the west.