Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 August 1879 — Page 3

THE ROCKIES.

HOWTOIIIIMIH Spcud liic

Time. .....

A View of 3Ianitou Life.

Manitou, Col., Aug. uth,

1S79.

the Editor OF the GAZETTE: You have already had the first im* predion of the writer at Manitou. This letter will briefly contain the opinion of a writer who has leisurely introduced himsclt to all the interesting gardens, romantic canons, tortuous mountain trails, ana native parks-—and to sotne of them, several times-—and i» now on the point of seeking pastures new. Probably the least appreciated natural feature here is the gardrn of the God's, so named it is said, because of idolatrous worship in times pa*t by simple, untutored sav. ages, who were impressed bv the solemn Ktatelmess of thcjjreat, bare rocks. But the garden is by no means to be judged by what many people say ol it. It is the dying effort of the imperious RockyMountains—those granite defyers of (lis-, integration—to maintain themselves. Mere the great plains commence. These rocks, which in a queer freak are fashioned after many familiar animal shapes, are the ruptured ends of the great layer which takes its last dip in Williams' canon.

Cbeycnne canon, within *n easy ten miles horseback ride from Manitou, is one of those raie spots of which a tourist will never tire. In fact there are so many things to see that, unlessa person remains fully a week he will be hurried and lose much satisfaction.

And now for a few disinterested predictions: Manitou is destined to be the greaieit result in the mountains. It is not so high as to be unpleasant to invalids and vet is at the base of one of the loftiest of the sublime rocky peaks. There is already an abundance of provision for comfortable living. The visitor can find excellent hotels, cheaper private houses, or take the simplest, most inexpensive, and by many thougl.t most pleasant mode, of roughing it in a tent. Better than all the climate is healthy, as well as agreeable,—a fact the World is rapidly learning. The certain growth of the place will furnish 11 rich field for future speculators. Amusement of slmost every kind is abundant here. Saturday night there was another delitchtful ball, this time at the Beebee House. Your correspondent happened to be the only newspaperman present, and was requested to give an account of the affair to the Colorado Springs Gazette. Here is what he wrote under the nom-de-plume of Senex.

T1IK HEEI1KE HOUSE IIALL.

To the Editor of tho UAZKTTK: Manitou, Colo., Aug. 10, 1879. The event of last evening vas the ball at the Beebee House. Whether a person is a dancer or not there is always something delightful about an assemblage of this sort where happy people may be seen chasing the happy hour6 away to the bewitching measures of Danube waltzes. But the afVait- which interested Manitou people last night and temporarily drove from tourists' minds fond remembrances of romantic canons and mcuntain trails was of much more than ordinary brilliancy and deserves more than passing notice. Mrs. Beebee, who*e success is a striking instance of what a lady's executive skill can accomplish, has in her well ordered, delightfully furnished and faultlessly neat hotel all the requisites for giving a thorougoly recherche entertainment of her guests. The house is always the rendezvous ot many of the best people who sojourn in these mountains but at this time its register is particularly full of the names ot distinguished nnd fashionable persons.

One of the centers ot attraction was the Turkish minister, Aristarchi Bey who, en route from California to Washington, could not resist the temptation of enjoying a brief session of Beebee House hospitality. Another gentleman of especial interest is M. DeCorcelle, Secretary of the French legation. His residence at present is, of course, at Washington, but he is now on a tour West. These pentlemen were the "belles •of the ball," and were, as Dick Swiveler would express it, constantly "threading the mazy." The urbanity of their manners and the delicacy of their attention to the ladies contributed a great deal to their popularity.

Among Other persons whom your correspondent saw in the ball room were Mr. and Mrs. Orr and Miss Belle Orr, of St. Louis. The writer is not a Jenkins, and pauses abashed before the task of describing the dressea of the ladies. Miss Orr was attired in a lovely pink crape dress, and was especially noticeable on account of her faultless waltzing.

Another family from St. Louis is that of Major Turner his daughters, the Misses Turner, and Mr. Will Turner.

Lieutenant Geo. M. Wheeler, whose name is well known in connection with U. S. surveys in this state, and wife were present.

From Washington there were Mr. and Mrs. Sherrell and daughter, and Miss Newland.

Mr. Ayer, pioprietor of U.e worldfamous cherry pectoral, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Nellie, and It is sons, took part in the pleasure of the evening.

In the list of guests from St. Louis, mention should have been made of Mrs. Copeland and the Misses (Jopeland, W. S. Pope and family, and Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Swetser. The last two are daughters of Capt. Eads, the renowned jetties engineer, who is now perhaps as prominently as any other American before the minds of all intelligent citizens.

New York city was represented by Judge Noah Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richards and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnaux and family, and Mr. Thompson.

In the crowd we noticed Ex-Governor George Elbert, of Denver, General Coarse and family, Miss Clark, Dr. Davis, of Cincinnati, Hon. Hugh Butler and wife, of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Woerste, of New Orleans, Miss Keith, Miss Hann, and Mrs. Johnson, of North Platte, Nebraska, Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Brookes, of Missouri, and Mrs. Collyer.

the guests of the Maoitau House and residents of Colorado Springs. Mr. Birdseye was a ry attentive and accommodating floor manager. Among the other gentlemen on the floor were Messrs. Dodd, Bucklin and Robinson, oi Kush creek,

One of the most beautiful sights at the ball was the young—the ver) young people. Little Misses Davis, Richard, Arnaux and some others waltz with a grace and smoothness equalled bj very few society belles.

At the approach of Sunday morning the music ceased and the farewells for the night were taken. SEKEX.

The Terre Haute delegation^ of "editors" has reached Colorado Springs, and an extra force ot police has been sworn in and the artillery ordered out. They all look well.

Mr. S. C. Stimpson has been heard from at Denver. Some of the friends of Sheriff Lou. Hay, while here, have inquired kindly after him.

The hotels will all have to be enlarged, as they are unable to accommodate the increasing crowds.

Yesterday the excursion of people from Vandalia, Ills., returned home. S.F. B.

LACREME DES CHRONICLES.

WHAT THE ALLEGED WITS OF PARIS FIND TO 8AV IN THEIR NEWSPAPER8.

From the New York 8unday Worl I. The heighth of atheism—To drink nothing but water because there is a Providence for drunken men.

"Hello, what are you doing?" "Oh, I've entered a banker's office." "Ah—at night?"

There is a wet sheet and a flowing sea, and the celebrated tenor is paying tribute to Neptune. ••I can't understand this at all" says the wretched man. "I've sung in 'L'Africaine' I don't know how many times and yet I never felt this disagreeable sensation before."

The other day a gentleman who had just buried his only ch'ld meets a friend. "Ah," says the latter, "what's new?" "Nothing, only I have ju6t been at my little boy's funeral." "Oh, you're joking."

"Jennie, did you divide that chocolate with your little brothe?" "Yes'm I took the chocolate and gave him the label you know how fond ne is of spelling his letters."

whose death is just announced

was one of the most secret, dark and midnight men imaginable. He did not wish the fact that ne was ill to be made public, and so when his faithful friend X. was asked how the old gentleman was he took the enquirer by the button-hole and whispered in his ear: "He's dead, but he dosen't want it known."

A drunkard is staggering along the boulevards, knocking against lamp-posts and with great dignity and earnestness solving the problem how to be in two places on the sidewalk at once.

The passers stare at him and laugh till he halts and with a painful effort collecting himself says: "Galileo wash right—the earth doesh move!" And crumbles into a shapeless ruin upon the pavement.

"Hi, waiter, I say, this is a pasteboard lobster you have brought us.," "Pasteboard lobster? Yes, t»lr. You see, sir, we have to keep lobsters in the window, and in this hot weather they would spoil, sir so we have show-lob* sters mode of pasteboard. But I will get you a real lobster, sir, if you prefer it.

The "lfyou prefer it" is in the highest style of art.

The Judge (severely)—Prisoner, you are accused of attempting to murder your mother-in-law. What have you to sav for yourself ^Prisoner (apologetically)—Yes, sir but my failure to do so is to be ascribed to causes entirely beyond my control.

The Judge (blandly)—Oh, that alters the case. I shall suspend sentence, but you will not get off so easily if you are brought here again under similar circumstances. Gendarny, show this gentleman out. "I don't know if it was 60," sars the lady, laying down the paper, "but certainly it seems to me as if people used to be more virtuous in old.times than they are now." "Oh, I don't know," says her husband "some of our forefathers were gay boys, you must remember."

Lady (scandalized)—What? At their age!

A merchant calls to inspect the premises where he has intended to open a tr.ourning-goods store. Unhappily they are not nearly so large as he had expect ed. "That's too bad," he says to the agent "they are not more than half big enough, and yet it is the only desirable location in the neighborhood." "I'll tell you what to do," says the agent open a half-mourning store 1"

The Comte de C. at the Casino of Trouville beholds a gambler of the Greek order of architecture playing ecarte with a gentleman. The latter loses and retires and his place is taken by an* other gentleman.

The Count—Do you play honestly sir? _Ce sieur.

Newcomer (surprise)—Certainly mon-

The Count (indicating the descendant of Agamemnon)—Then I will back this gentleman's hand.

The boulevard Henri IV, has swept away the ancient mansion of the Lesdi* guieres, where Peter the Great was lodged in 1717. In its splendid gardens in 1742 still stood the handsome monument errected by Francoise Marguerite de Gondy, widow of Emmanuel de Crequy, Due de Lesdiguieres, marshal and constable of France—he died in 1636, aged eighty-three—to the memory of her—cat. This was the inscription which it bore:

Cy gist uno chattejolie 8a maitresse qui n'atma Hen,' L'alma Jusaaes ala folle

Pourquol le dire? Oalevoltbien.

Which may be freely translated thus:

Here lies a pretty kitte Its mistress, though heart-free she was, With love for It was madly smitten—

But why say sot You ean see she was.

THE TfiRRB HAUTE WEEKLY GAZEFFE.

CAMPING OUT-

fn the Woods at Charlevoix, Jlichigiui.

A Number of Terre Haute People there —What They do With Themselvee,

And What Sort of a Place They Have at Which to Enjoy Themselves.

An Intwestiiijr Letter From Rev. C. R. Henderson.

Camp Near Charlevoix. Mich.,) Aug. 13th, 1879.) To tlie Editor of the GAZETTE:

The promise to write you from Northern Michigan has been with me ever since we came to this place, and has made observation more keen and attentive. It seems to us that the malariaBtricken people of Indiana cannot be made aware too soon of the fact that relief lies so near to them, in the pine-clad regions of this peninsula. Eight years ago I visited this locality. One must abandon hotels and boarding houses in order to get the full benefit of this bracing atmospher in the shortest time. Camping out is a rugged, rough method of living it will not suit dainty people such persons can be well accommodated at the hotels »t about one dollar per day. But by camping out one has the splendid air both night and day. and is preserved from all temptation to laziness by the conditions of camp life,

Mr. H. P. Towniey ana Mr. W. P. Meyers left us last Friday. Mr. Greenawait, the genial principal on Fourth street, remains with Prof. J. W. Wilson and myself. Prof. S. S. Parr joined us three days ago, and quotes Fichte and Shaknspeare at us. We do not permit philosophy to go a great way.

Mr. Wiley, superintendent of Terre Haute schools, boards with his family at "The Resort," in Charlevoix. He is improving rapidly in strength, and I am sure his host of friends would be delight ed to see the effect of this cool and pure atmosphere on his cheery and patient face. At "The Resort" may be found Prof. Olney, of the Michigan University Prof. Putnam, of the Michigan State Normal School Dr. Kendall Brooks, president of the Kalamazoo College, and Prof. Brooks, his brother. Several of our party have gained in weight from three to five pounds in a week. It would make us blusn to tell how much food we are compelled to take, anJ that without meeting all the claims of a voracious appetite. We take long walks through dense forests we row on the lake we fish and hunt we read and gossip with the farmers and bark-peelers. Every day is full of pleasure, rest and invigorating exercisc.

The 6oil here is mostly sand. Along the lake the trees are pine, hemlock, larch, cedar, birch, and wild cherry. Near us on high land is a large sugar tree orchard and camp. Maple sugar of excellest quality sells at nine cents per pound. Beech trees abound and, with maple, furnish hard wood for the steamers which "wood up" at Charlevoix. The soil is very thin. I have seen no corn except a small low variety. Nature seems so say to the corn "do not grow very tall for autumn frost comes early, and you have not much time to tassel out." I do not see how farmers can possibly live on this soil, and they do not live well. Oats and wheat of good quality are produced, but small yield per acre. The chief products are hemlock bark for tanning purposes, hard wood for steamers (at two dollars per cord on dock) and cedar posts for fences, telegraph poles, and lumber. In some localities the pine and cedar trees attain great proportions the hemlock is here "monarch of the forest.*' I have observed no oaks of any species.

The houses in the country are usually very poor, and there has been email improvement in eight years. Charlevoix is growing, mostly on account of the lumber and fish traffic and the incoming of strangers during the summer months. This region can be reached from Indiana by Chicago, taking the Northern or Western transportation ooats, all good, to Northport, Petoskey, Pine river, or some other point near the Traverse Bays. Or a quicker route for those who dread sea sickness is via the Grand Rapids and Indiana Central, whose termini are, I believe, Richmond,Indiana and Petoskey, Michigan. I should be glad to call the attention of men in public life to this locality. I am satisfied that few men can endure the growing pressure of com-

fetition

business or professional life in

ndiana without some such relief as that which we are now enjoying. I have kown many worthy men 6reak down in middle life "because they attempted to- do steadily and incessantly kinds ©f work which demand early death or periodical change of climate.

We expect to go up the Jordan river this week. It is a hard journey. Prof« Olney went up a day or two ago. He hired two guides to row himself and family. The one speckled trout he caught during the day cost him ten dollars. The stream is rapid and somewhat perilous. A bear was killed there by a tourist last week. I propose to guide our party, and we are all tough' enough to do our own rowing, pushing and pulling. Perhaps we may send you another letter telling you of the adventure, Kind regards to all our friends. C. K. H.

THE BARNUM CASE. We leam from Mr. Harvey Randall that there is no cause whatever for the suit instituted in Chicago against P. T. Barnum br Haight and DeHaven. The case of Mile*, Haight and DeHaven against P. T. Barnum was settled in this city three week% ago, following a compromise, a final decree "being entered. Logan & Randall were attorneys for the plaintiffs. Haight and DeHaven have no cause.—[Cincinnati Commercial.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

Farmers Attention! J. F. KOEDEL.,

whose grocery »s situated on the corner of First an Dhio streets, is supplied with ust the tfoods you want and he *el!s hem on term* to p^a«jg youv IL ha* 1

ALT MEAT*. ft STAPLE GROCERIES, *i FANCY GROCERIES.

QUEENSWARE,

and a general line of desirable goods. Cash paid for country produce.

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. State of Indiana,)

Notice is hereby given that Amanda A. Morvill, Administratrix of the estate of Carlton A. Goodwin, deceased, has filed her petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debts and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Vigo Circuit Court.

Dated this 9th dav of Aug., 1879. Test: JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk. Scott & Scott, Attys.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE). Notice Is hereby givon. that I will apply to-the Boar4 of Commissioners of Viscounty, Indiana, at their September term, lor a lloonso to sell "Intoxicating liquors" in a liss quantity than a quart tit a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my promises, lor one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are locate) on let number (0) nine, In Mrs. Hurt's sul'divlMon of tho east part of lot No. (1) ono. In Uiiymoncl's subdivision of the north \ve»t quarter (X) of section twenty-seven (271 Town (IS) twelve, range (fl) nine west, the same being on the corner of Thirteenth and Poplar utreets, in the oity of Terre Haute, In llarrlion township, in Vfgo

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Nutico h«r«fcy given, that will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their September term, for a lloonso to sell "Intoxicating 1'quors" In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the ur.vliege of allowing the same to drans on my promises, for one year. My plaee of business and the premises whereou said liquors aro to be sol 1 vnd drank, are located on lot number U, In Centrovlllo, Pierson township, Vigo County, Indiana.

PHILADELPHIA.

Assets, Jan. 1st, 187D |8,s2iS.ft8g 01 Surplus as to Policyholders .... 4ilj020 00

GEORGE W. HILL, President. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary

Miss Armstrong's

Mt. Auburn School

For Young Ladies and Misses

Ite-OPfiNS SEPT. 94* 1870. OR CIRCULAR8, ADDRESS alias AIIMSTBONO.

V*#

Via county, Indiana. CHARLES t. ORTH.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned adminit trator of the estate Richard Redford, deceased, will present his accounts for final settlement at the next September term of the Vigo Circuit Court. LEMUEL STUTHARD,

No. £8 Auburn avo.. Cincinnati, O.

Bowel Complaints

(JKEO.BY

PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER!

-iG/irh Cor timty-nlnc years it-|CTQ I® *"ha» had no equal In cur-*®®*' lngr oasosof CHOLERA, CHOLEttA. MORBUS, DI4RRHCBA, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS. During tno summer months every household should h»vvea bottle near at hand for Immediate use. Price—Mo, 60c nd It per iMf.tln. Sold ererywhsro.

Oxford Female College

TheTwonty-slxth year begins September i. This college has admirable buildings and grounds,—high, healthy, and beautiful, the urofessoiH auu t-achcrs are among the best. Great attention is paid to the regular rnnrse. This College Is famed fer Its Music, Drawing, I'alntiug, etc. i'erms moderate. Dor circular a address I'resliinnt

Rev. K. D. MORRIS, D. D. Oxford, O.

VOUNG LADIES' INS1ITUTE Granville, Licking Co., 0.

Begins Its 48th yeir September 16th. Has Preparatory, Collegiate, Nermal, Music aud Painting Departments. Teache* German, French, and Greek. Everything first-class, an terms low. Address—

REV. D.8r»Kl»ARDSOSr. l. D.

ASK

1 WILSON I McCALLAY'S

"HAPPY THOUGHT"

YOUR WAVE-LIME DEALER ["TO TOBACCO

B«tt Chew fin The Market.

FOR

JtarSOLD EVERYWHERE.

0destroyed

aen

OJ -J**-

MEISdKL.

MUNBOS GOSNKLL.

Jniricu Lifi 'Iinrtice

Cooiuj.

Walnut St. ». E. Cor. Fourtli.

C. Jury

Bailiffs Criminal Insane Inquest Elections Specific

County Officers, Roads and Bridget

POH YOtfKll VOMKf. Aubarndal*. Mas*,

Boston privileges wi

with dellKhtful saburban cars of

Boston privileges with 4elix»— home. Special care of health, maanofs, and morals or growing girls. Some redactions (a priaes rot next year, which begins Sep! "f- Pripalpkl.

gT£AS.

A fresh stock just received which bfrei at extremely lottHgure*.

J. R. CHAMBKS.

ABB AOS and CUltMAMT Wsr»l without tha use ot poison. Vegetable remedies. Grow ever} where sendreeetpts for as

ets. and Set. stamp

8COTT MORRIS, Franilln, lnd.

3: Terre Haute, Indiana, June 1st, 1879.

To the Board of Commissioner* of Vigo County, Indiana, Juno Term.lWP.

C/)/3/.

2 O S. J3 5

The undersigned Auditor, of said County, lu«r«by sub-nit* this hi# Annual Report of the Receipts and Disbursements and amounts of order* isiueJ for the Finc»l year ending May 31st, 1879.

7T7TTr

ll If 8 $

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Administrator.

July 22d, 1879.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County Indiana, at their September tjrm, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tho »amu to bo drank on my premises for ono your. My plane of business ami tne premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are locatui{ on the sou'h side of Ohio street, be twoen 8econd and Third in lot 140, number 308 in the Third Ward, in Terre Haute, in Harmon township, Vlpo County, Indiana.

8o+.

___

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Exhibit of County Revenue disbursed from June ist, 1878 to June 1st, 1879. Poor

Auditor's Office, Vigo County, 5

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a ^. 3 3?£"

Vig* County.

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$11,942 30 3458 30 2,021 50 2,271 29 1 »i.S9

.1589 70 t)C)0 OO

/i 6,183

16,088 43 6,956 89 3.367 50

Assessing Revenue Books and Stationery*1,*""1 33 Public Buildings 2,042 28 Interest on County Orders 208 80 Poor Asylum 4-1l8 74 Criminal Jury *.554 8° Grand Jury Vf ,'s- ,' 90970 Court Reporter ^3°

State Benevolent Institution!, ySo 24

Total $67,472 13

All of which respectfuliv submitted for your consideration. ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor Vigo Co.

Examined and approved June 18, 1879.

V. JOHN W. WILSON, JOHN S. JORDON, Vigo County Commissioners. "j NEWTON BLEDBOE,\

PLOWS! PLOWS

Three Carloads Just Received.

The Champion, Weir and Smith Plows

The Celebrated Weir andlChampioo

Three Horse Sulkey Plows.

Also the Leidy anu A\.-rv Stalk Cutters. Call at once, as these .Implements »r the verv best. Terms easy.

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W.WALMSLEY

North Fourth street, Near Chestnut.

From the Factory to the V/carer.

Shirts of Superior Mnslin, T.xtra Fine Llnon Bosom, Open Back, French Yoket and completely lor

87.50

H.rlarewiltM.mnimnu withn,eflhtOrtan lUVm*I'M ^Tshlfl.n.r Mu.1.0, tow «»:«. wd b«.pjt W

Um via th« fflRMMff. Ibttl itotiliii •'f wWlltaw lit Ni*U 4m!* aaaJiZi hi niJii th# ^ik'wintt tm*ti Uiutlo, RN« LUMB rini'!I«l 1 Vol# SBWJ, J*' tU "".Mft AdMatMtrolM

r^""' .^InMHixlCcUir BnUMMpmnmA p«rthi'»jr Ullltii.

GA «F»M. "AWWIT 8h.ruIV SRAT-RLY* IVLTUU WTNI XRTFL TH. W s*Wk«ii I""1'•LK«W 4r«klUty Sftjnja y«_y two or thrw UMHmli. bid iim 4fpIW worn, tb##! «f im. y« WUM 4.W-.

1 •f

Statement of Condition of County Fund.

Couritjforders outstanding June 1 st. 1878. $6,900 27 County orders issued from

June 1st, 1878 tojune 1, 1879. 67,472 13

Total orders to Tune ist, 1879. $74,372 40 Orders paid by Treasurer from June 1,1878 tojune x. 1879. 71,288 21

Leaves orders outstanding June ist, 1879. $3'°84 '9-

Statement of Balance In Treasury.

Balance in Treasury June ist, 1 8 7 8 $ 4 8 6 2 7 8 4 Received from June ist, 1878, to June ist, 1879. 259,45346

Total Jun« ist,..879. $308,081 30 Disbursed from June 1, 1878, tojune 1, 1879. 237'35° 80

Balance in Treasury June 1, 1879.. .... $70,730 50

lb«