Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1879 — Page 4

g£he %$feeklg gazette.

The DAILY GAZETTE is published every alternoon except ttunday, .and sold by tl.e cantor at 30c. per forfcnight, by mail. $8.00 per year $4.00 tor mi month*. 42.00 ic three months. THE WEEKLY C+AZETT1C is issued every Thursday, and contains all the host matter of the mx daily issues. T1IK W*EEKLY GAZETTE is the largost paper prinvailin Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy per year, $1.60: six months, 76c three months, 40c. All subscriptions mv.st be paid i« advance. No paper discontinued until all arrearage* are paid, unless at the option of tne proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of

the year •will be considered anew en-

Eaj. «meut.

Address all letters: WM.C.fiALLftOO., U-AZETTE. Terre Haute.

THURSDAY.-DECEMBER IB. 1879.

IN Cincinnati a Workingman's meeting was held Saturday night, protesting against the payment by the city of Cinrinnali.ci' the expenses, ot tlie Grant boom. A committee was sent to enjoin the Ciiv Treasury from paying the bill. But tne elephant still goes round when the band begins to play.

IJARMtquiN llook, since the depart, urc of Miss Pharaoflfc to her appropriate sphere in the spirit world, has worn a must becoming look of intense melancholy He says that should she not soon return to cheer his aged and withered heart, he will try and supplant Pantaloon Pence in }he maiden affections of the Witch of Endor.

WK dei"iie here and now to contradict an absurd story which is current on the etreel to the effect that Dr. Pantaloon Pence gave Madam, the Witch of Endor, some soothing ayrup on the occasion of her visit t) the Pandemonium. Me did not give her soothing syrup. He gave her taffy, and she kissed him, the coquettish, be-witcii-ing old creature.,

IK the UAZETIK understands the logic of its esteemed morning contemporary, it is not worried at the prospect of Grant's nomination, and for the very singular reason that the editor ol the GAZETTE became, as it incorrectly states, a Democrat in

187.2,

other day..

and predicted that Grant

•would be beaten then. Some way or other this is not as satisfying as it might be.

SINCE the election, when they were chosen, four members ot the Forty-sixth Congress hav^ died. Smith, ot New York, died on the night of the election and Schleicher, ot" Texas, died just before the close of the Forty-fifth Con gress, of which he was also a member. Clarke, of Iowa, d:ed during the extra session, l'he last death has been that of Lay, of Missouri, who died only the

THEY do say that Jimmy Harlequin Hook is as mad as he can be because Madam, the Witch of Endor, showed more attention to Dr. "Pantaloon P. than she did to him. The truth is Jimmy i» jealous of the Dr. He thinks he is as attractive as old Pence, and he'll be everlastingly condemned if he permits any old pill compounder to cut him out with an attractive young lady like Miss Endor.

IT grieves the GAZETTE to the core to note the mild protest which its esteemed morning contemporary is making against the nomination of Hiram Grant. The pill may be a bitter one but it will have to be swallowed. Grant wants the nomination his present tour is an electioneering one he will get the nomination and

will be beaten, because twenty

per cent, of the Republicans will vote for Sevmour and Hendricks.

WK find the following item in the Chicago letter irotn Washington to the Chicago Inter-Ocean-: "Secretary Thompson tells a funny story of a young lady of Washington who called upon him the other day to beg that her lover who is a Lieutenant in the navy, might be allowed leave of absence, so as to visit her. He had just returned from a long cruise, anthwas ut New York. Tbe Secretary gran'ed the leave, with the understanding tout it should not be regarded as a precedent."

!fe5fi

MAINK has a railroad eighteen miles long, the gauge of which Is only two feet. It was constructed over a rough country at a cost of only $5,000 a mile. The passenger cars hold 30 people. Without any difficulty, 25 miles an hour can be made. Box freight cars weigh 5,000 pounds and have a carrying capacity of 16,000—that is to say the weigfit of five freight is over three times the weight of the car. This is a great point. On the standard-gauge roads the car weighs as much as the freight it will carry. The road is a success. .•

SIR JOSEPH PORTER THOMPSON, K. C.B.,U. S. Navee,having got shore leave, will shiver bis timbers, splice his main

«rt. it it's,*

-,*•'«- "V^

brace,trim his tarry toplights,and drop his anchor alongside Mrs. T. this Christims in Indiana. Stick close to your desks and never go to sea, and you all may be rulers of Uncle Sam'6 Navee.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

But it requires extraordinary sticking to a desk to run the Navee on $1,500,000 less than the appropriation. At any rate it was never done before. Roberson's balances were all on the other side of the ledger.

WE fancy that Harlequin Hook must have strayed into the Adelphi the other evening and, being 60 filled with spiritual things, mistook thje scanty-robed coryphees of the footlights for veritable visitors from the spirit world. In the Harlequin^ glowing accoum. cf what he saw there, which he wrote the next morning and sent to Mind and Matter for publication, he has immortalized Mile. Bridget Bonfantl, late of the Folly theatre, as i'haraoh's daughter, while to his spiritual eye Mile. Roze was metamorphosed as Q^ieen Esther.

DURING the month of November 1879, 18,005 passengeis, 15,295 of whom were immigrants, arrived at the port of New York. In 1878, for a correspondent period the number was 8,885, of whom 5,852 were immigrants.

Divided according to nationality the record reads English, 3,487 Scotch, 676 Welsh, 155 Irisb, 1,962 Germans, 3,731 Austrians, 463 Swedes, 1,176 Norwegians, 393 Danes, 225 French, 22S Swiss, 219 Nalians, 1,544 Dutch, 182 Russians, 282 Polanders, 49 .Hungarians, 441 all other countries, 82.

The arrivals at the port of New York during the twelve months ending Nov. 30th, 1879, as compared with the corresponding period of 1878, were as follows: 1870. :,wJ l#rN. Citizens of U. S. returned. BI.7N2 uJ,8ii7 Sojournerj 5.8HU Immigrants 184,058 -.'•** 81,255

Total '. m,885 120, fW8

WE desire to ask Dr. Pantaloon Pence a question. People, we have often sat at his feel and heard him explain, grow in years as well as in grace, over the river, as he usually calls the other world. Titus, for example, an infant that died twenty years ago is exhibited to its doting and credulous mother as a woman about the 6ize and somewhere near the age of Mrs. Annie Stewart. Many mothers have,1 in the dark, recognized young women as their infant children who died twenty years before. Now the question we wish to aRk Dr. Pantaloon P. is, how he managed to recognize Madam, the Witch »i Endor? He nevar saw her before. His idea of her appearance he gained from a wood cut in some old Bible and that was drawn from the imagination of the artist. Madam was then quite an old woman. She has been dead for some three or four thousand years. -She must be a frightful looking old hag by this time. How could vcu recognize her, Dr.? And. by-the-bye, Dr., is the old lady married yet? And. in the name ot al 1 the spooks at once, whom did she "rope in?" Is he happy? Do they get along well together? Write to us, you dear delightful old fraud—we mean you, Dr Pantaloon P.—and tell us all about it. Please present our compliments to our co-workers in iniquity Jimmy. Sammy Annie and Johnnie. _„.v

A WASHINGTON dispatch announces that Secretary Sherman has caught the man who sold the proof slips of his report and the message of the President. The dispatch says that a printer named Barringer. who was employed to make up the forms and take proofs in the Treasury branch of the Government Printing Office 1 has been discharged for selling Secretary Sherman's report to a newspaper correspondent. While the evidence against him was purely circumstancial, and perhaps would not have convicted him in court, it was conclusive to the minds of Secietary Sherman and Government Printer Defrees, and the latter discharged him. By some ear marks in the report as it appeared in newspapers the Secretary was able to fix the offense upon Barringer, and his conduct while being shadowed by the detective* wa.® such as to "give him away,'' to use the parlance of the police. Ihe secret service had him under surveillance from the time the theft was discovered until Saturday, and noticed many tilings to indicate his guilt. Then he was galled upon to make a statement \.of his doings while under the shadow,' and his story was very far from the truth. He omitted everything in his concuctduring that time that was at all suspicious, and. when confronted with the reports of the detective, collated, and begged that he might be permitted to recall what he had said, explaining that he ha made some misstatements to deceive as he knew he was under suspicion. His ^demonstrations were such as leave no doubt of his guilt."

By his thett this thief loses his position, and is really disgraced for life. And he did it all for money paid him by the correspondents of the Chicago Times and and Cincinnati. Enquirer. Why, the managers of these papers, who conspired and paid for the commission of this crime, are equally culpable with the poor scoundrel who has been kicked out of office. Enterprise is one thing, theft is another.

-C ....*,«•« ,« ,»

'-t I •ft

THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

GRANT'S CIGAR.

The find the fallowing .article in the New York Sun for December the 10th. It was written at Chicago and bears the date of December 7th. It may prove of interest to the members of the Grant club in this city. It ought to help along the boom, and that -is the idea of the GAZETTE in printing- it. The writer says: "With a parly of triends, including several ladies, General Ulysses S. Grant dined ,the oher evening in the public dining hall of the Palmer House. Of course, when hi* presence became known the gue te of the hotel made a point 0 dine at the same hour... The room was lull of fashionably dressed men and women. Grant's demeanor at the table was watched with natural curiosity, in order to ascertain how lar hi* mum-iors had been improved by travel and intercourse with the upper circles of European society.

The tahlu at which Gen. Grant, and his friends were seated was remote Irom the entrance to the room. When the exPresident of the United States had finished his dinner he tipped his chair back, and without remark drew from his pocket a cigar case. He deliberatly selected a large-Havana, bit off the end. called to the astonithed waiter lor a match, lit the cigar, and sent clouds of smoke right and left and up toward the frescoed ceiling.

The guests at the other tables looked upon this proceeding with undisguised amazement. One lady aro*e and left the room. The ladies of Giant's party were somewhat embarrassed, and hastily made preparations to depart. Grant, however exhibited perfect unconcern. He got up when his irieuds arose and slowly wall ed the length ol the room, his cigar firmly luld at a sharp angle between his teeth, pulling vigorously away.

As soon as the ex Pre.sindent's party had disappeared, and the murmur of disgust hail subisded. a commercial, traveller, who had been sitting not fur from Grant, drew a cigar from his pocket lit i\ and suuntercd clown the 100111. "This in a fiee country.'' lie remarked." and one citizen is as good as another, here or anywhere else."

This occurrence was witnessed by more than a hundred people, and is still the talk of the hotel.

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SANFQRQ'S

^AplCAL4CURE

In .September, 18'6. I beaan th« use of Suodford'u Hadicnl Cure for Catarrh. No sooner did I Itejctn to riw than my syrnp rimu rhanired. It rlcnred my thront, It cleared my head, It rleimt my nnnd. It operated on myeynfom in a WHV that nithI11 if ever Itelurc K'ven mo bv doctors had done. How 'iipi'ily I improved under the Influence of this wonderful medicine those who have known me for ye*r# can testiiv. And now. sire, to make a lon« stoiy short, 1 will say I would not exchange the it has done me for the whole world imd all It confiiuu. My memory, which wan nearly all gone, has returnt again, and I could tell if ufllictiono I tave endured, too great for some people to credit. I can with a elear conscience and thoHtrongast faith attest to this on the Holy Bible. God bless the man who found out thin remedy.

Win. E. Hall, Mc»l orn Square, N. S. George Munro, .1 p. Kinnstop, j». j*. Wilson \V. Grey. Hmiiloiv il:, N S, Jacob N'Ctly, J. I'. Meadow V'alc, N. e.

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4%. CATARRH

This nifir certifv thit I have boen a snhjert ot mat terrible tiiscaao. Catarrh »t the huad no(.l tbr. at, for scra« 32 years, cnufwl by tateinK cold tn tlx* month of Tur p, lift.*. Tha hltttck at ihat uuio wn» so severe that io doctor and my trienila thought 1 must -'ie. For y« are and years 1 have t.ccn so tick that I it tt lia.s beoti a bunion 10 myself anft friends it Is UHOli'SBtcr mc t0 8*v how many doctors 1 have tr il, bow much (medicine I have aken, tiuriDg all ittesu years ot endless su(tetinff, but those who s'uffnr as I hHvepnffercil will know that I never ceased to look for relief, and to try i-.verv remt-dy that promts cd it.

SAMUEL SPINNEY,

Meadow Vale, Annapolis Co. Neva Scotia Nov. 23,1877.

SWORN TO BEFORE ME,

This 2:td day of November, 1977. GEORGE MUNttO. •Justiceof the Peace,f This le to certify that Samuel Hpinno

K«H Is an old and respected citizen Annupoli* County. His reputation as nn upright and tru'hfnl man is beyond reproach. llev.W. A.J. Itlasoncy, Nictaw, N. S. hev. Oi»«d Parker. lv«n ^quaie. N.

•t lu^alf.r, Tres.tls Boldby all druggiets.

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SHERIFF'S SALE.,?

I3y virtue ofa decree and ordei" Of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to mc directed and delivered, in favor ot" Edmund P. Morgan atid against Jasper A. Morgan, Kate Blake, Anthony G. Blake, Clifford W. Ross, Fannie M. Ross, William J. Morgan, ihn Rijgs, John ICckhotT, Wi'liam Leavitt, Constant W. Nlancourt. Anna R. James, J. Oliver Wedding, Franklin ILife Insurance Company, 'John R. Browniee, William S. Pier6on and loseph O. Jor.?s. I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to wit:

Lots numbsr sxteen (16) and stventeen (17) inttibdivision ol tne north half (Jt of the east half (U,) and part of the west half of the north half of the south east quarter (I4) lif section twenty-seven (27) township twelve (12) north, range nine (9) west, pari ot outlot sixty-one (6t) adiwining the town, now city: ol* Terre Haute a* follows: Beginning at a point one hundred and fifty eight (158) feet west of the north east corner of said out lot, thence west one hundred and forty-two (142) feet south fifty (50) feet, east one hundred and forty-two (142) teet and north fifty (50J feet to the place ot beginning and on SATURDAY. THE'ioth DAY OF •-.January, 1880. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M, and 4 o'clock r, M. of said day, at the Court house door in Terre Haute, I will oflerthe rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with ail privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, f®r a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash and upon failure to realize a 6um sufficient to satisfy said order of «ale and costs, I will then and there offer th-. fee simple, in nd to 6aid real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

Thi8i7th day of-December, 1879. Scott & Scott, Atty. Louis HAY, Sheriff Printers' fee, $ 10.00.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution ISued from the Vigo Circuit Court to me directed and delivered, in favor of Thomas Parsons for the use of Morris Ward and against Patrick W. Haggertv 1 have levied on the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

The north half ol lot number forty lour (44) in Parson's addition to the town ci Terre Haute, made of lots three 3), five (5) and «ix (6), of the subdivision of the north-west quarter oi\srction twenty-seven (27), township twelve (i2). north ra .genine west and on v&n&f

^HERIFF'8 SALS,

And Michigan.

Excursion tickets at reduced rates to all Summer Kesorts. Forfnrther information apply to ticket office, or to

A- S- DUNHAM.

Gen'J Pass. A gent Chicago.

9:80

Arrive from South.

Terre Haute, at 6:45 a. m, and 0'40 p. m. Arrive from South. At Danville, at 9:85 a. m. and 11:05a.m. At Hoopston, at 11:48a. n. 2:45 At Watseka, at....li:66 p. m. 8:40 At Peoria, at 8:40 AtHnrllngtoif,at ,.l:60p. m. At Keokuk, 2:10 p. m. At hlcago, 4:40 p. m. and 7:35 a. o. At Milwaukee,.... .8:15 p, m. and 11:15a.m. At St. Paul, 2:47 p. m. and 6:10 a. m. V-,

SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JANUARY, 1880, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court house door in 1 erre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the s&me belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and cost*, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and t« said real estate, to the highest bidder foi cash to satisfy, the same.

This 17th day of December, 1879. Louis HAY, Sheriff. Scott and ScoU, Attorney. Printer's fee $6.

By virtue ot a decree an I order of salo Issuod from tbe Vigo Urcult ruu.t, to me directed and delivered, in favor of George P. Bisiell, trustee, and against William lit Tuell, Mnriun Tuell, Lucy Hervey and Robert U. Her y, I am ordered to sell tbe following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, tu-wit. l^he southeast quarter and tbe sxith half (j«) of the northeast quarter [^),of oatlot thirty-seven [87) ir» tne city of Torre Haute, as the saw: appears upon the duly rseorded plat of the original in and out lots of said city in Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 10th DAY OF JANU

ARY, 1880,

between toeh6ur- of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. v, of said dav, at the Court Honee door in Terre Haute, I will offer tho rents and proilts otiho above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, io tho higheat bidder for cash, aad upon failure to realize a sum snffiMent to satisfy said order of sale and costs, 1 will then and ihere offer tbe fee simple, In and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash 'to satisfy the same.

This 17th day of December, 1879. 'P LOUIS 1IAY, Sheriff. H. II. Boudinot, Att'y. Printer's foe 18 00.

NOTICE. t:,

To WhomitMayConcera Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board cf Commissioners of Vigo County, and a committee appointeJ from the Common Council of the citv ofTerre Haute, until Monday, January 19th, :88o, at 12 o'clock M.. at the office of the County Auditor, for the sale of Seventeen (17) acres of land, more or less, belonging jointly to said City and County, the same being in West fractional Section Twenty One (ai), Tjwn Twelve (13), Range Nine (9) West, and lying near the grade of the Wabash River (County) Bridge.

The terms of said sale will be as fol lows, to-wit: One-third (3^) cash, onethird in 12 months, one-third (34) in 18 months, purchaser to give note with approved personal security for the unpaid balance, waiving valuation of appraisement laws, with 6 per cent interest thereon from date of sale.

Bidders can find a complete description of the above premises on application to County Auditor.

The Board and committee will reserve the right to reject any or all bids that may be presented for the purchase of the above land. ANDREW GRIMES,

PHILIP SCHLOSS, Ch'm City Committee.

On 30 Days Trial

We will send ifcr ELICTBO-VOLTAICIBB« aatlother Eleetrie Appliances JPO* trial JOT those sufferinr fromKei to^yato tiioM suflSrinlT^omiferrons DebUIty, Rheumatism, l'aralyfcU o* aBy diseaseaof ttie livtr or kidneys, and aany oUier diseases. 6are(COMM

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StlOOJl r^tuftis 1« SO 'IrtTsonSIOO i*v»d^ ^•l~'*'ve(l. Oflieia! Reports ami inf«riuIIOM frtf«. Like proilts WF«ltiy on •'tonk obtlonE of 110 to 50. &ridrwa T. i'OTTEI:,. WKJHT A CO. .tankers, t5 A'all street, N.

finO ft HI S«w 7 utoo i«r}jnns Unl2r^nl»^'N,'(V

WARNERS

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(Formerly Dr. Oraig't Kidney Cure.)

Vrimnry 1. MTTestimonials of tbe highest order in proof of these statements.

At wholesale by Gulick|& Berry.

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Hth* iaa^-SM MmfM AMUl Ith* 9tmt I Sept. 28, CkrUtjaM AauML Snt. H, M. Ill

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SHERMAN A CO.. Marshall. Mlchrfcan.

Dictator Grant

Or tibe Overthrow of Hie Itcpablic in I860. Thin story was roa^l with deep iutorest by many of tlie older Fall lliver) operatives* —[AtlAMtie Monthly. starllint' illustrated pamphlet.-(New York Eve. Bxpruss. Jk master linnd at1«tirtllnjc ilesirlptlons.— National View. Wasuinnton, I). A thorougn patriot and reformer.—[Chlcfi^o ScntiDcl. Calculated to »tlr np tbo :cople to a true sense of their rights.—[Gnflln s»un, GeorjjiH. ^honlil le read uy every workiQK amniuU vtcr America.—iNew Uaveu Iail Union. Takes loot into the future far a* human tyo* can 6PI .~| !Jo^)t»»n Tiidi'S. A* soni-1 ivotmic story.—|National Monitor, llenili' k, 1'it Mi extra®!* Mnary production—! P»"k. A j,rrt'Mt vr-irk.—|Jl veland ilvuico. I he proptv'tf* of evil have !»eon nnnsHally r.nive. Chief among' these is Mr. Sam ut.111.eavlit

I'.

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re. Thi- ItTiuupj piriofth'i wtory ii(X 'oi!illnirt jjalhrtlc at times, hnt not ntrfilned. Wtisto '-O-tin) PresM. 7lip. in to 13 !li# tiiri-s l»v Ousachii. Story written 5nnd printe in winter of JI. For hy alt newsiloler, Hml mailed, poir.^ui't, (or 2i) contd ly ni 11 Leavitt, & Worth Sne^t, Now Yor^: for manv vears with tho 1. Y. W01 l«i, Tri iime Rod Graphic and editorial (not financial) manager of Now York Yd-vo'-ate, till itn circulation was 700,000. AprentM IVsi»»ted.

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complete and autnentle

History of Grant's Travels. Send for (rlrenlarscontain!otr a full description of th« work and our rxtra r«rm» to asr^nt*.

Address National Puh. Co^hlca(c», Ills, St. Louis.

4Hin OOO I Mailed Free for 35 Cts. ^1U,UUU ,Fonr

,000

SAFETY LAMP.

Auditor.

(or tI

1)0,000 will h9 paid to any person who ran explode a Lamp fltted witi our Patfeted ttaiety Attsrhnreot.

jlfcnti Mav n«e nny lamp or burner. Wanted. Preventsdrlppi»it ani heat- '«»&•

»end forsnmpies, with size of collar and depth of your I

AID

pay. Addre^VOLT^CMBUTOO^

8. 9. NKWTOX'3 SAFBTT LAuyVa. 18 West Broauway, Sew YorW1. Factory and fflce, Blnfrhampton, N. Y.

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