Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1879 — Page 4

tLf whig (gazette.

The DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon except Sunday, land gold by the carrier at 30c. per fort night, by mail. $8 00 per year $4.00 or six months. $2.00 for three months" THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursdry, and contains al* tb® best matter of the six daily issues. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One eopy per year, $1.60: six months, 76c three months, 40c. All subscriptions must be paid 'in advance. No Ipaper discontinued »»til all arrearages arelpaid, unless at the option of the proprietor, A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered a new en gagement.

Address all letters,

WH. C. BALL & CO. GAZETTE. Terre Haute,

THURSDAY, MAY 22,1879.

DECORATION day preparations are beginning to boom.

THE Cincinnati Commercial is authority for the statement that the theatrica aspirations ot Mark Gray (the young man who shot at Edwin Booth at McVickers theatre Chicago) began with Romeo and ensed with Joliet.

A COMMISSION o( capitalists and engineers are is session at Paris, France, considering the advisablity of wedding the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by a ship canal. Two routes are proposed: one known as the Darien and the other as the Nicaragua canal. Bo'.h plans have their advocates and it is not yet settled which one will be decided on.

DAY by day the situation in Russia becomes more perplexing. Imperial edicts, placing whole districts under the most rigid police surveillance are met by the Nihilists with a desperate determination to throw off the yoke which is at once the badge of their servitude and the means of their oppression. It cannot fail to end in an upheaval which shall crush into atoms the autocratic dynasty of that kingdom.

NEW ALBANY has a citizen, one John O'Greene by name, who advocates reducing the pay of Mayer, Treasurer and Clerk, to that received by policemen. He goes further and says:

In fact, the faithful policeman who walks the streets day and night and braves the cold, the rain and storms risking life and health, to protect us and our property, really deserves more than any other city official, and it appears to me that common sense and common honesty should grant it to him. Yours, etc.

We have no desire to argue this point but it seems unique to say the least of it.

COUNTY Treasurer Rogers and Auditor Grimes went to Indianapolis Satur. day. Mr. Rogers made his report to the State Treasurer and took with him a check for $44,867.65, being Vigo's contribution on the April installment of tax towards maintaining the State Government and schools. This is a remarkable collection being in round numbers $10,000 more than the April installment of the current years tax. It is a showing which is exceedingly satisfactory, and reflects credit upon the management of the County finances by Mr. Rogers.

UNDER the new minning law of Governor Williams appointed Thomas W ilson,of Washington, Daviess County, inspector of mines. He accepted the position but discovering afterwards that the compensation would not exoeed $700 per annum and tnpt he would be required to visit all the mines in the state twice a year paying all the expenses of such visitations out of his own pocket, he concluded that it would be a losing, job and so resigaed. Governor Williams has since appointed Herbert H. Richards, oi Sullivan county, who is, we believe, a brother of Frank Richards, owner of al mine at Sbelburn, this State.

A WASHINGTON special to the Chicago Inter-Ocean contains this brilliant picture of the intentions of Secretary Thompson: "Those who have been poking fun at that venerable mariner who presides over the destinies ofpoor Jack, to wit, the Hon. Richard Thompson,-because he has said that he would establish a naval station in the West, don't know him, and don't imagine what he can accomplish. He does not intend to dot the wild rolling Wabash with men-of-war, but he does intend to establish a naval station at St Louis, and by the 1st of June the ir.an-of-war Wachasset! will ride at anchor off St. Louis and intimidate the Democrats 0!' that village next election dav, with a view of cairying Missouri for Grant. If the water in the Wabash reaches sufficient depth he will send her up to Indiana to bombard the citadel at Terre Haute. But the steamer Wachassett, which is a screw propeller, and a square-rigged three-master ot about 1,000 tons burthen, drawing seventeen feet of water, with a crew of seven officers and ninety men, will leave Charlestown Navy Yard, Mass., next week, for St. Louis, expectins to reach that city by the middle of June. The intention of Secretary Thompson, which indicates

that good sense which characterizes him, is to establish a naval training school on the Wachassett, and keep the vessel permanently on the Mississippi, in order that, as he says, he can get a little Western blood into the navy—boys between sixteen and 20 years of age—who will be enlisted ar.d trained for service as seamen in the navy. There are several such ships along the Atlantic coast."

CALIFORNIA seems to have been con. siderablyagitated by the election in which the new constitution was adopted. On the day after the contest the San Francisco Chronicle headlined its report of the election, showing that the constitution had been adopted, with the following excitable paragraphs which covered ovfer a half column:

Glorious triumph. California redeemed by the "unthinking majority."

Redublican institutions maintained in spite of [ruffianism and gold. Oligarchs and their mercenaties no match for free citizens and the "silent vote."

Over one hundred thousand ballots heard from, and more returns to come. A majority of 10,000 certain for the constitution and 15,000 possible.

Majority against the constitution only 1,400 in this city, out of 36,576 votes ca»t.

Scenes throughout the city during the day, with details of the colossal struggle

Honest voters terrorized by hired bullies and strikers. The city practically under martial law.

Grog shops in full blast in [violation of laM. Drunken policemen, shameless briberyreckless frauds, and paid ruffians ramp, ant.

Brutal outrages on citizens, and terrorism in every form. The midnight rejoicings and the "Chronicle's" blazing fireworks.

The bureau headquarters and other bandit halls deserted. Chief John Kirkpatrick as a police autocrat.

Tbe consternation of the corporations and their hirelings. Scenes in the city during the reception of the returns.

The streets black with people and extraordinary excitement prevails.

LET US HAVE SILVER. In a Washington dispatch to the New York Tribune, appears what is called an analysis of one of the features of the Warner silver bill. It was made by Professor E. B. Elliott, of the mint bureau, and "shows," says the correspondent, "very forcibly what the silver inflationists in Congress are proposing to do with the people's money." The analysis is as follows: "The present value in the world's markets of the United States silver dollar of 412/2 grains is to the value in the market of the same weight of silver bullion of like fineness as 19 is to 16 that is, the silver dollar as a coin ts worth 18 per cent, more than the same weight of bullion. One ounce of gold is worth 16 ounces of silver coin, 19 ounces of silver bullion. The silver bill of Mr. Warner requires directly or indirectly that the government of the United States pay to the holder of silver bullion here and elsewhere $19 worth of silver certificates of deposit, receivable for all dues of t'ue United States, including duties on imports, for $16 worth of silver bullion $19 dollars worth of legal tender silver coin for $16 worth of bullion 119 worth of greenbacks for $16 worth of silver bullion $io worth of interest-bear-ing bonds for $16 worth of silver bullion the extent of these transactions to be limited only by the amount of silver bullion in the markets of the world, not limited by our need for coinage and circulation, and indebtedness of vague, unlimited, indefinite extent and amount. This is the culmination of the silver craze. Of couise it will not become a law

With all due deference to Mr. Elliott we fail to find in this bill any evidences of insanity on the part of the Congress man who drew it. The bill does not re-* quire the Government to pay $19 of silver coin or silver certifiicates for $16 ot silver bullion. It permits men haying silver bullion to take it to the mint and have it coined into as many dollars of 412)^ grains, troy, nine hundred fine as it will make, less the seignorage, or cost to the government of the coinage Bullion certificates are issued on the same basis. A holder of a silver bullion certificate will get exactly the amount o* silver bullion deposited by him when he presents his certificates for redemption* They will be interconvertible. If Mr. Elliott will be so kind as to explain how a man can make money by swapping bullion for certificates and then the certificates for that same bullion again, a grateful people will subsciibe to a fund for a monument to him.

Mr. Elliott should know that the instant silver coinage is made free, silver coin will bring only that amount of bullion which would make these coins, plus the cost of coinage.

Greenbacks will follow silver and be worth just what silver is, no more, no less. Paper token money will have the value of the coin on which it is based» and into which it i6 convertible.

As for gold, it will be stranded five or ten or fifteen per cent, above the silver and greenbacks. It will not be used at ailThat must be understood at the outset The cheaper money always drives the dearer out of circulation. W will have the single silver standard, and silver bullion bullion .certificates and greenbacks will all be equal to silver coim on which they are all based and into which they are all convertible. Gold, we think, will then decline in value some It is an universal law of trade that to

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country will cause it to appreciate It is barely possible that the two may

come together in this way. If, however they do not, and it is still deemed desirable to have the double standard, then let the two coins be brought together by putting less metal in the gold dollar.

All the debts in this country are payable by the law of contracts in the cheaper of these two coins. Silver being the cheaper, therefore every dollar oi indebtedness in these United States is payable in silver. To ask for gold or to seek to obtain gold is an unwarrantable attempt to change the contract and to extort money.

Silver's the thing To prick tbe conscience king.

IBB TKRRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETT&

diminish the uses to which any thing a President who did and we may have

is put is to diminish its value. Gold is amenable to this law. It is understood security and liberty of this land depeod that the demonetization of silver in Ger many caused a decline in its value the same way this practical demonetize tion of gold in this country will cause New York Sun an able article in relation that metal to decline. Tlie increased to the use that was made of the army by usage to which silver will be put in this Grant, when he and Babcock and Bel

cf the money

THE CONTESTED TREASURERSHIP. Day before yesterday the GAZETTE printed a paper filed in court by the attorneys of James P. Foley, in which they lay the foundation for the suit they proprose to bring against City Treasurerelect Duenweg when he shall have taken his office, inquiring by what right he holds it. Some explanation is in order. A misapprehension, it is understood ex-' ists in the minds of some people touching the quesion, and there is a belief in certain quarters that a recount of the votes has been made. This is incorrect. When the count wa6 completed the night of the election it was believed that Mr. Foley had a plurality over Mr. Duenweg of one vote. It was so printed in the first published report. It was not discovered until late Wednesday morning that the footings of the figures as published was incorrect. Counted as printed it showed that there was a ti: between them. It was then reported that the vote in the Filth Ward for Mr. Foley was 83 instead of 82 as published and that he really had a plurality of one. At noon when Mr. Link, the inspector, was found, he having been up nearly all night and therefore having slept late, it was ascertained that both figures were wrong and that Mr. Foley really only had 81 votes in that Ward. That gave Mr. Duenweg a plurality of one. During the morning when it was supposed that Mr. Foley had a plurality of one, Mr. Duenweg tried to find him to ask for a recount, and failing to find him, made the request of two of his friends that he consent to a re-count of the votes, it being possible that in counting 60 many votes some mistake might have been made. They told him they had not seen Mr. Foley on the subject and were not authorized to give

another. We cannot afford to have |the

upon the complacency and honesty of In any President. In this connection we reprint from the

knap and Co. were at the head of affairs— of all honest and patriotic pe^le: "From the beginning to the close of General Grant's administration, the army and navy were constantly used to prop up carpet-bag governments in the South and to carry elections under the partisan act of 1865. The intention of the Republican leaders was to have extended this military supervision at the polls over all parts of the country where they were in a minority to crush out every form of opposition and continue their rule indefinitely.

a°d

ask for it the careful consideration

That was the object of quartering a small force in the heart of this city, and of stationing two ships of war to command the center of commercial activity, in 1870. The experiment would probably haye succeeded, too, but for the resolute stand of our local authorities. The same year United States marines were marched to the polls in Philadelphia, and Governor Geary, though a staunch Republican, made that audacious intrusion the subject of strong condemnation in his regular message to the Legislature.

After these testative attempts to accustom the people of the North to the presence of troops on election day had failed, they were mostly directed to the Southern states, where such outrages had been long practiced, and could be repeated with greater impunity. The most scandalous abuses were perpetrated without even a show of external decency. Take the following example as an illustration of the whole system. George E. Spencer was the carpet-bag Senator from Alabama, and he disposed of troops to suit party necessities, as appears by this letter, addressed to the secretary of the Republican State committee: "Decatur, Ala., Oct. 22,1872. "MY DEAR BARBER—I have just returned from Louisville, where I have been to see General Terry about troops for Alabama. "I have had a company of cavalry sent to Livingston, a detachment to Pickens county, a company of infantry to Eutaw, and a company to Demopolis, and company to Seal's Station, 'Russell county. Also a squadron of cavalry to report to United States Marshal Thomas at Huntsville. "I wish Randolph, d£pty United States marshal, would use the company at Opelika in making arrests in Tallapoosa, Randolph and Cleburn as suggests. 1 will be in Montgomery Thursday morning to ^attend the meeting of the State committee. I would go sooner, bat can not, as it is important I should stay here to-morrow. I wish you would go "to Talladega and block that game. I must not, however, be known in the matter.

The troops mentioned above will all be in their respective places in two days from now. Some have already arrived. In haste, truly yours, "GEORGE E. SPENCER."

Kellogg, Chamberlain, Stearns, and others of tne tribe to which Spencer beonged followed his footsteps that year, ana in 1874 the Legislature of Louisiana wss captured by such barefaced frauds that Mr. Hoar, Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Frye of a House committee wertf com-

such consent, but that he must pelled to admit them. What the army did in Louisiana, in South Carolina, and in Florida in i8 6 is familiar history.

see him. It must be understood that under the law a recount is not admissible

except by the consent of the candidates

The footings showing a plurality of one for Mr. Duenweg, nothing remained for the Board but to issue to him a certificate of election, which was done. ,'

This i« the condition of affairs as it now stands. There has been no recount although there ought to be one. The attorneys tor Mr. Folley have taken the preliminary steps in the contest which they purpose prosecuting with vigor. The suit proper can not be tried until next September because the term of office in dispute does not begin until the*. It is proposed to have the contest based in part on the vote of the Normal School students who have no right to vote here under the law. The ques tion has been decided frequently before and will be again this fall.

BAYONETS AND BALLOTS. The main issue for the next national campaign is already made up. It is question touching a fundamental proposition of the constitution of our country. By the people it must be decided. Nothing can be more important, nothing demands more immediate attention. It is the question of whether or not the Federal Government shall exercise control over elections or wheththat power shall be left wholly to the people in the several localities. It in a word, whether or not soldiers may be kept at the polls in the discretion of the President. It is no answer to this say that the army is not large enough admit of placing one soldier in each township throughout the country. Withtwo days here in Terre Haute have heard Joseph Cook advocate the idea of keeping two regiments of a standing army in reach of every city, and there is a formidable ring the land which is constantly striving increase its numbers. It is no answer say that no one but a usurper would

make unlawful use of soldiers. We had be independent of Van Jerbilt.

The electoral votes of those three states

iuc

could not,

interested. Wednesday afternoon the except by the aid ot troops sent there inspectors of the election met as an Election Board, verified the footings of ^he count, but did not recount the ballots, for, though it was asked in behalf of Mr. Foley that a recount of the vote for 7'reasurer be made, the attorneys of Mr. Duenweg refused their consent.

have been stolen as they were

expressly to protect and to assist the scoundrels who did the work And as if to close the business fittingly, and to complete the operations of John Sherman and his confederates in crime, two thousand picked troops were collected at Washington to oversee the electoral count, with artillery trained on the House of Representatives, with ofK cers sworn to secrecy, and with or ders and preparations as if a state of flagrant war actually existed at the capital. Thece last events are only two years old and yet, in the face of an ex perience dating back to 1S70, and continuing through the two terms of Grantism, Mr. Conkling, Mr. Edmunds, Mr. Chandler, and the rest of them, who are all now engaged in an effort to give Grant a third term, have the effrontery ilo tell the people that nothing is to be feared from the presence of troops at the polls

In the view of all reflecting men, this is the most serious question ever presented in time of peace. Its means force to carry the next presidency and to destroy free government. Not even a force coming from the body of the community, but hirelings or mercenaries, most ox them not citizens at all, who are not required by the terms of their enlistment to take an oath to obey the contitution, but only to swear they will obey the commands of their saperior officers."

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Consump tion. is characterized by catarrh, or inflammation of the mucus membrane 01 tlin air passages, with cough ana expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest. For all bronchial affections, sore throat, aphonia or loss of voioe, coughs, "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry," is a sovereign remedy.

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CONGRESS.

The Legislative, Executive and Judicial |Bill Passed..

The Fourth Section of the Warner Silver Bill is so Amended,

As to Give the Government the Profit of Coining Silver.

SENATE.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Washington, May 20. Consideration of the legislative judicial and executive appropriation bill was resumed.

Whyte said the poltical clauses of the bill were not extensive enough to meet his veiws, which were opposed to all federal interferences, civil or military, in state affairs. In his judgment, there i6 no such thing as a national election. Elections are either 6tate or municipal. Senators and Representatives are agents, and responsible to the states.

The debate continued in a colloquial form between Whyte, Hoar, Davis, Windom, Conkling and Edmunds. Then Jonas obtained the floor and reviewed at length the history of the use of the military in his State, and argued in favor of the repeal of the juror's test oath. He denied the existence of secret political organizations in Louisiana, and said he white league.existed in 1874, and then only as a society to protect the right of suffrage and not destroy it, and working peaceably, and not by might. Referring to the negro emigration, he said it was mostly from parishes where the Republicans have lor many years been overwhelmingly in the majority, so it could not be caused by Democratic oppression. The negroes were deceived, and thought they could liye without working in Kansas. He closed by expressing the hope that Louisianana might be filled up by the emigration of good people, who would be cordially |received, whether Republicans or Democrats, and that with renewed capital and oontinued peace his state migt fulfil its glorions desire.

Kellogg said if he had time, it then being within two minutes of the time agreed upon for closing the debate, he could show that his colleague's statements were incorrect. Hardly a material allegation as to the election was founded on the facts. In 1868 the Republicans carried the state by more than 17,000 majority, while but six months after, in New Orleans, the Republicans cast only 276 votes. A few days before the election, so great was the terrorism, that colored men were dragged like hogs through the streets, leaving a bloody wake where their bodies had trailed. They were thrown into carts and carried off to the cemeteries. If his colleague wanted dates he would furnish them.

The hour of 4 o'clock having arrived Kellogg suspended his remarks. After discussion pro and con, the Senate decided to adhere to the previous understanding, and proceeded to vote. Edmund's motion *to strike out the clauses repealing the statutes, was lost—yeas, 26 nay 8,37.

Edmunds moved to strike out the clause establishing the mode of drawing United .States jurcrs lost—yeas, 27 nays, 37. He then moved to strike out the clauses repealing the statutes relating to United States deputy Marshals and supervisors of elections lost—yeas, 27 nays, 37. He then moved to strike out the clauses repealing section 5,522 of the revised statutes, punishing interference with or obstruction of deputy marshals and supervisors of elections in the performance of their duties lost—yeas, 27 nays, 37. ...

The bill was then read the third time, and passed—37 yeas, 27 nays, a party vole.

Davis, of West Virginia, gave notice that he would move to reconsider the vote bv which the question of providing a separate building for the Washington City postoffice was postponed until next December.

On motion of Harris, the Senate took up the contagious diseases bill. Without taking any action thereon the Senate adjourned until Thursday.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Washington, May so. Conger appealed to Warner to allow a vote to betaken on an amendment offered by Fort, but which had been excluded under the operation of the previous question.

Warner declined to consent. Conger thereupon gave notice that his side of :he House wouid decline tp vote an the third section, and so when the vote was taken upon it there were but 101 members voting.

Cox moved for a call of the House. Townsend, of Illinois, inquired whether there was no remedy for such revolutionary proceedings. [Laughter on the Republican side.

The Speaker—The remedy is a call of the House. Garfield—The remedy is to allow a vote on the amendment.

Clymer stated that he was in the chair when Fort's amendment was offered, and it was his understanding then that a vote was to be allowed on it.

Garfield—That was the understanding 1 our side. Warner denied that he had entered many such agreement or arrangement. Clymer suggested that, in the interest of harmony, and to advance the business of the House, a vote should be allowed on Fort's amendment.

RAILROAD TACTICS. Montreal, May 20.—Sir William

Tyler

and other leading officials of the Grand Trunk Railroad left here this morning by special train for Detroit and Chicago. They are determined to re-

ceive connection with Chicago, so as to

Warner, again disclaiming any understanding that there should be a vote on the amendment, withdrew all objections to such vote, protesting, however, that this was not done under ihreat or buldozing.

The motion for a call of the House was then withdrawn,-and Fort's amendment lstrike

was received and voted upon. It substitutes for the third section of the bill a provision that the owner of any silver bullion may deposit the same in quantities of

ounces and over at any mint, at

its actual market value in the United States, not exceeding par, which value shall be ascertained by and under a regulation to be prescribed by the director of the mint and approved bv the Secretary of the Treasury that such owner shall be entitled to receive standard silver dollars in payment therefor, and that such bullion, so received, shall be coined into* standard dollars.

The amendment was rejected—yeas,. 109 nays, 119. There was a great deal of excitement during the taking of the vote. Warner and Ewing were active in getting in negative votes, while Garfield and others were active on the opposite side. When the roll call was finished the vote stood 96 to 9S. Then votes in the negative began to come in from a quarter whence they were least expected, and in quick sucession, Chittenden, Dwightr Ernstein, McCook, Morton, O'Neil and Smith of Pennsylvania, Hawley and Miles voted no, and other changes and additions were made with the result as above announced. The question then recurred on the third section, and it was agreed to—yeas, 113, nays, 110.

The question then- recurred on the fourth section, which meiely provides that the charges for melting and refining shall be fixed by the director of the mint.

Marsh submitted an amendment that the charges shall be the difference between the market value of the bullion and the legal tender of the coin agreed to—yeas, 117 nays, 105. As the effect of this amendment was practically the same as that of the ameaament offered by Fort, except that it does not involve the opponents of silver coinage in any, inconsistency, the vote was watched with keen interest on both sides, and the re-1 suit was greeted with applause on the Republican side. The Democrats and Greer backers who voted for the amendment were Belzhoover, Bliss, Covert, De La Matyr, Deuster, Gibson, Hurd, Jones, Martin of Delaware, Martin of North Carolina, Morrison. Morse, O'Rielly, Poehler, Ross, Russell of North Carolina, Springer, Talbott and F. Wood. The Republicans and Greenback era who voted against it were Daggett, Ford, Gillette, Kelley, Ladd, Lowe, Murch, Stevenson, Weaver and Yocum.

A motion to reconsider and to lay that motion on the table, the parliamentary formula of making the vote final, was then made, and while the vote was being taken the record of the last vote was being critically examined by Ewing,. Warner and other Democrats, as if to see whether some changes might not be effected, but the result showed that those who voted for Marsh's amendment stood firm, the motion to lay on the table being carried by 116 to 1(5. The announcement of the result was again greeted with applause on the Republican side, and when Warner moved an adjournment, the motion was met with shouts of triumphant laughter on the Republican side, and by sarcastic inquiries on the part of Conger "why the gentleman should obstruct public business, and whether there was no remedy for their revolutionary proceeding." The motion was agreed to—n7 to 110—and the House adjourned.

TO-DAY.^'

Consideration was resumed in the morning hour of the bill to repeal and amend the laws relating to the transfer of cases from the state to the federal courts.

Frye suggested to Townshend, of Illinois, who has charge of the bill whether in view of the importance of the measure and the lack ot attention given it he would not consent to have it referred to the judiciary or committed to the committee on the revision of laws not to be brought back at this session.

Townsend declined to accept the suggestion and intimate^ that there was no lack of interest or attention on the part of the House. He insisted on his demand for the previous question. The Republican side of the House thereupon refrained from .voting so there should not be a quorum and then a call of the House wa% begun. '," ', «t»

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A BIG NEWSPAPER.

The Chicago Inter-Ocean of Friday was the largest newspaper ever published in the United States. It contained

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BRAZIL.

TROUBLE IN THE STRICKEN CAMP— WORK

BErNG

RESUMED AT THE MIKES.

Special to the Indianapolis Sentinel: Brazil, Ind., May ao.—A meeting of the delegates of the strikers to-day ended in a row, and several of them withdrew. Some of the leading strikers applied for work at the mines to-day. The mines are rapidly filling with good men,, and the prospects for an early end to the is flattering.