Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1880 — Page 4

§he W«% 0M&

WW. C. BALL & CO.

Largest Weekly Paper in Terre Haute.

IKntorcd at tho P«t»Olllce lit Terre Hume* Intl., us lecoud cla»» ••ail matter.!

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Tiai \vi «iv UA2LTTC. Bight ragus published every Thursday morning.

TERMS JI.SOTKR ANNUM, POSTAOK FREE: All Uttejs or tclegraphtc.dlspatcbcs must

fee addi eased to

GAZETTE,

Nos. 23 and 25, Booth Fifth streot, Terre Haute.

DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COM

MITTEE.

The County Democratic Central Com

mittee arc requested to meet at head

quarters, corner of Third and Ohio streets

on Saturday, Feb. 14th at 10 A. M. PETER KESTEB, Chairman.

Twos. A. FOLEY, Secretary.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5.1880.

A REVIEW of one liberal by another is always interesting. Read Professor Alder on "Tom Paines' Religious Influence.

THE total amount of United States currency of all issues outstanding on the 31st of January was $362,746,095. This includes over fifteen millions of fractional currency.

SATURDAY afternoon P. A. Sawyer, Fu6ioirist Secretary of State, gave up all the State property in his possession. In the language of a Terre Haute poet "that does settle it."

IN view of a number of able editorials in various papers on "What Will Germany Do When Bismarck Dies?" the Chicago Evening Journal suggests that the m06t appropriate thing for Germany to do in that event would be to bury him.

ROBESON is 6aid to be preparing a grest speech on the reconstruction of the navy. A specih from him on how to destroy a navy at the greatest possible expense would be interesting. He knows more than driv living man on that question and has had experience.

EIGHTY thousand dollars will bft* appropriated for a public building at Maysville, Ky., $20,000 of it to be expended the first year, if the favorable report of the House Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds is accepted and a bill embodying their recommendations passed. -I

REV. H. H. HAYDEN, lately tried for murder at New Haven, Conn., and acquitted, proposes to have the proceedings of the trial published in book form. He will then sell the book and hones in that way to sccurc money su efray the expenses of the trial, wh:ch have been verv heavy.

EVERY little while some paper with a wild yawp [cads Elihu B. Washburneout as a pi emitting dark horse for the Presi dential hurdle race. Washburne sounds as ancient as Hannibal or Pompey. Some of the6e gentlemen are dead and which one of the three is the deadest we reallv are not apprised at the present writing, but we think it is Washburne.

ALLEGHANY county and the Pennsyl vania railroad have compromised the claim lor damages growing out of the Pittsburg riots in 1S77. Alleghany county agrees to pay the railroad company $1,600,000 and the corporation will receipt its bill in full. Rioters will not have so easy a time in Pittsburg whenthey attempt again to get on the ram P«ge- ',-V"

GOVERNOR PITKIW, of Colorado- and the Congressional delegation of that State, consisting of one Congressman and two Senators, called on President Hayes yesterday and laid before him the defenceless condition of the frontier set-

tlements of that State, by the President that

After assurances he would confer

with Secretary Schurc and General Sherman on the subject and protect them promptly in case of a emergency arising, they retired.

Now that Lord Roscoe Conkling has started his magnificent presidential boom by having his wife dine with Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague, it is to be hoped that he will aid it by donning a little burlap and alkaji, and crawling on his abdomen through the dust to the residence of his lately married daughter, whose wedding he would not attend because she married an honest gentleman, not in politics, and not afraid to work. And when he gets to their house he ought to beg their forgiveness.

CALIFORM1A capitalists betray a disposition to leave that country and settle in New York City. Many of them went west frem there in 1849 and in going to New York now are returning to their old homes. Others still who have amassed great fortunes look upon it as the Paris of America and the best place in this country to spend their money. James R. Eeene was the first to go and D. D. Mills shortly afterwards followed him. Flood is said to be intending to move, and the family of the late O'Brien, Flood's partner, are reported to be similarly inclined. Perhaps some of these capitalists have been frightened away from the Pacific coast by the sand lot orators and have anticipated the Chinese accepting Kearney's authoritative ntimation that they must go.

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Chicago proposes to make an effort to secure the holding of the National Democratic Convention in that city. Chicago's lack of a reliable Democratic daily paper, a misfortune measurably felt also at Cincinnati, will militate against its selection. In this respect St. Louis is better situated than either with the Evening Post-Dispatch and the Morning Republican and the Times, all three of. them able and reliably Democratic journals. With proper effort St. Louis ought to experience no great difficulty in securing the convention It ought to be held at the same place and. on the same day. There would be a sort of poetic justice in the idea.

THE people in Indiana read with great astonishment in the English papers the recital of their dangerous situation and precarious prospects in the war. That they are in imminent danger of staiving, freezing and being massacred by the enemy, they positively deny and as they sit by their blazing fires in their comfortable quarters, ordering quail on toast and such like delicacies from a splendid bill of fare, they read with the keenest enjoyment the recital of their hardships and heroism in the latest arrived London papers. The following are a few of the corrections of the reports published "Mahomed Jan was not a soldier of great repute in the wars of Turkestan. Until lately he was unknown a subordinate officer of artillery. Gen, Charles Gough never was in danger during his march to the relief of Cabul. Gen. Roberts was right when he reckoned on his ability to bring up le-inforcements. He never had to fight his way around the city to Shirpur. He had, in December, fire-wood for four month, and forage for fifty-four days. The idea of a forced retreat upon" Jellalabad never suggested itself here.

ON tfie 25th anniversary of the Czar accession to the throne, he is reportoa a6 intending to signalize the event by several decided administrative reforms, among which are the placing of the Jews •n an equality with all other Russian subjects, extending to Poland all the regulations existing in the rest of Russia, and granting greater freedom to the press. The Czar cannot be in two great haste abous these things. Evidence is constantly accumulating that he is sleeping on the verge of a volcano. Only the other day, in making a descent on a suspected house, the police captured many copies of the Will of the People," a Socialistic paper. In it was contained the programme of the Executive Committee, stating that the only way to train the reforms they seek, is to overthrow the government bv forcible revolution or conspiracy. After such an ovei throw, the programme goes to the Slave, it would be their policy to found a government based on popular representation, in which the whole people should have a voice. If the Czar knows what is healthy for bim he will anticipate the spread of such declrines by .yielding to the popular clamor for larger freedom to all. and smaller privileges lo the favored few. V"'

OLD POM.

Ex-Senator Pomeroy, of .Kansas, or Old Subsidy Pom.," as he was irreverently called at the time in commemoration of his eminent services in engineering subsidies through the Senate, was before the Senate committee on privileges and electiona yesterday. He testified in relation to certain charges that have been developed against him in the investigation now pending in reference to Ingalls. "Subsidy Pom.'* denies a charge that he, an ex-Christian Statesmanrpr rather a professing Chris

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tian ex-Statesman, ever bribed a Kansas Legislator to vote against Ingall*. Another man having testified that he did, the country, which already knows considerable about Pomeroy and has had altogether too much to do with him for its own good, will be compelled to believe the other man. Far be it from the GAZETTE to intimate that Pomeroy could not tell the truth. He probably cculd if he tried. It is altogether likely that he ha6 told the truth on a verv great many occasions. He is an old man now and he must have found that truth-telling would many times answer the purpose just as well as lying. Besides on innumerable unimportant ocsions it is a matter of indifference, there being nothine either to lose by telling the truth or to gain by lying and at such times Pomeroy has undoubtedly brought his Christian statesmanship to bear and catered toMhe popular preference for a pure and unadulterated article of veracity. But any person who fancies he would not lie for cash in preference to telling the truth at ninety days would imagine a vain thing. Old Pom. did try to bribe his man. We know he did, for it was a bad thing to do and he says he didn't.

ROAD LAWS.

In nothing is there so much need of improvement here in Indiana as in the matter of roads. For four or five months of the year muddy thoroughfares place a heavy embargo on the rural population, and sometimes render it practically impossible for farmers living more than four rpile* from town to bring in their produce. Anything relating to the subject is therefore of prime importance, not only to the farmers themselves but to the dwellers in towns, and ot this latter population to the mercantile class particularly. In the Ukiah City, Nevada, Evening Press we find the fellow.ing plan for a local road law which commends itself to our mind as containing some valuable suggestions. That paper says: "Our idea of a road law is about this Levy a road poll tax of $3 upon every able-bodied man between 21 and 50 years, and make them pay it in coin—its non-payment to be cause for challenge at the polls. Let out the roads in sections, to the lowest responsible bidder, to be kept in good order for a number of years. Have a road commissioner for the county, whose duty it shall be to inspect roads under contract, direct repairs where needed, institute suits where the contractors are negligent, and to repair roads not under contract. Let the Board of Supervisors receive and determine bids, award contracts and order warrants for the pay of contractors. And let the tax raised the first year under this law be sufficient to put the roads in good order once, after which it will take less to keep them so.

A man can take three or four miles of road and keep it in good order for onetourth what it now costs the county to repair the same road yearly, under the present system. Having the contract for a term of years, the contractor would care for roads during storms to save expense afterward. One man in Mendocino county keeps 14 miles of mountain grade in good order the year around for less than $300, and the county could not keep it in as good order for $800. A stitch in time saves more than nine on highways."

LOTTERIES.

Lotteries are not of modern origin, nor are they confined in their practice to this couotry. Something akin to lotteries has been in existence from the earliest times and it is doubtful if there is any country on the globe, no matter howi/slow or how high the order of civilization, where this species of gambling is not indulged in to some extent. The almond-eyed inhabitants of the flowery kingdom are fond of the excitement incident to this speculation. Coming to this country, Chinamen have brought this custom with them along with their "pig-tails," queer garments, dainty shoes, chop-sticks and wood-en-headed goda.j*'/v A California exchange says that there is hardly a town on the coast in which Chinese lotteries do not exist, either as a local affair or as one of the agencies of large lotteries of the kind in San Francisco. The tickets are square slips of paper, on which are printed eighty letters, these letters being the last in -the Chinese first reader, or Gin Chee Cho, as it is called. These tickets are for 6ale at all of the Chinese store®, and can be purchased for any price from 10 cents to $2, the amount of the prize drawn depending upon the price paid for the ticket. When the ticket is bought the purchaser chooses ten letters on it, by marking them out with a pen, and upon these ten his chances depend. The drawing is conducted as follows: Eighly square slips of paper, each bearing one of the letters upon the tickets, are pasted by one corner upon a large board used for the purpose. After being thus pasted and found to be correct they are next put into a large pan and thoroughly mixed. From this pan they are transferred to four porcelain bowls, twenty in bo wl. Four slips of paper, marked respectively 1, 2, 3 and 4. are next placed in the bowl and one drawn oat, which indicates the bowl cf tickets to be used in the drawing.

After determining this the 20 tickets in the bowl indicated are taken out one by one, and repasted upon the large board, a

1drawn,

caller announcing each letter as it is and the clerks recording it Oat

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TEKK15 Haute WEEKLY GAZETTE

of the 20 letters drawn, if the holder of a chance is so fortunate as to have, marked off 10 upon Ms ticket, he secures a large prize, ranging from $1,000 to $3,000, and even $10,000, according to the money invested in the ticket. The drawings are made twice a day, and the dealers of the game, if at all fortunate, make a large amount of money from it. The chances are very great in favor of the game, but seldom over three or four spots .being won upon a ticket, and over seven is a rarity. Under four spots scored the ticket lose, and over this to as high as eight the prizes are nominal, varying from 35 cents to $50. This species of gambling-is very popular among the Chinese, and there is hardly one but holds tickets for each drawing.

AN INDIANAPOLIS REAL ES- ... TATE AGENT ON THE „.. EXODUS.

This Mr. Morris, the Indianapolis real estate agent, who testified before the Voorhees exodus investigating committee that there was ample opportunity for the employment of unskilled colored laborers in Indiana, has probably not resided in that city very long. He was not there probably in 1878 during the great strike, when the ranks of the strikers were swelled to dangerous limits by hundreds of idle men who were not strikers, because they had not then and for months before had not had any work to do. But they were idle and many of them were hungry. This is a matter of history. It is ako a matter of history that every winter during the past six years, with the exception of the present one, which is fortunately a mild one, extraordinary measures have been taken in that same city of Indianapolis to assist hundreds of honest working men who were not earning a living because there was no work for them lo do. Only two winters ago money was raised to ship some of the surplus workmen and their families out of the State and they were sent South where the mildness of the cli mate and the supposed scarcity of laborers offered especial advantages to the impecunious settlers. The people of Indianapolis were in genuine alarm. The files cf their papers show that. There was a general understanding 'that the place was overcrowded with workmen 'for whom no work could be found. Since then, to be sure, the times have improved. Many were, as already stated, sent out of the State. With increased industrial activity new avenues of labor have been opened up "for the employment of laborers. We were just beginning to see daylight through the dark fringe of the woods in which, it is idle to denyi we were groping for several years. Employment had not been given to all the persons in the State who were anxious to get work, but the number of those who were idle through no fault of theirs was being gradually reduced. For leckless politicians, while our industrial affairs are in this condition to send South and stampede a lot of poor, deluded darkies, directing them here, falls little short of a crime. It is a shame 60 far as it affects these deluded victims of their false and fraudulent promises. It is a ehame in so far as it effects our own resident laborers. It is a fraud on our tax-payers, whose substance as paupers many of them will consume. It is a fraud on our public schooh, whose advantages they will enjoy without contributing to the revenue. It is a fraud in every way it can 1'be "looked^ at, and the longer it is considered the more fraudulent it appears to be. Senator Voorhees has rendered a conspicuous service, not only to the people of this State, but to the whole country, by pushing this investigation. He is entitled to and should receive the thanks of laboring men in the State of Indiana for his efforts to prevent their occupation being made the foot-ball of every reckless office-hold-er who hesitates at nothing so long as he thinks he can accomplish his selfish purpose. rxsui

jS YOUR. HAIR FALLING, TURNING GRAY. ^London Hair Color Restorer," the most cleanly and delightful article ever introduced tJ the American people. It is totally different trom all other*, n'rt sticky or gummy, and free from all impure irigiedients that render many other preparations obnoxious. It thickens thin hair, restores gray hair, gives it new life cures dandruff, causing the hair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin does not soil or stain anything, and is 60 perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. London Hair Color Restorer is sold by all druggists at 75 cents a bottle, or six'botttes for $4. Principal Depot for United States, 330 North Sixth street

Philadelphia. Sold by Bwntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute.

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WATERLOO, Iowa, Jan. 25. 1879. I was taken with an acute attack of Rheumatism last fall, and confined to bed. At first employed a physician, without benefit then sent to Wangler Bros.'drug store, and obtaineJ a bottle of St Jacobs Oil, the use of which soon gave me relief, and cared me of the attack. I can safely recommend it to all suffering with Rheumatism.. Respectfully, MATT. MCDEKMOTT, I. C. R. R. Shops

T*i "HP"

THE DAY AT THE CAPITAL.

ALPORTS or NEWS AND KOTES FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—The President has nominated Charles L. Holston, of Indiana, United States attorney for the district of Indiana Alex. C. Wells of Louisiana, surveyor of the customs of the district of La Edgar W. Main, of Wyoming, register of the land office at Cheytnne, Wyoming James L. Hayworth, of Kansas, Indian inspect orv

J. WelU, formerly representative from Iowa, made argument to-day before the committee on Ways and Means, in favor of the proposed bill to reduce the duty on steel rails, from $28 to $10 per ton. INVESTIGATION OP THK STAR ROUTE

SERVICE

was continued to-day, and John A. Walsh, present contractor on the Santa Fe and Prescott route, gave betimes spicy testimony. It was the popular fallacy that there was a bonanza in every star route contract. He was led to believe by the former holders of his contract that there was a good profit in it at the original figures, and though he lost heavily at first it became a matter of pride with him to hold on the contract. He proposed to wrestle with it and hoped at the present figure, $135,900 per annum, to 6ave his fleece, though the compensation ought to be $200,000. HOUSE, BANKINO AND CURRENCY COM-

MITTEB.

The 'House banking and currency committee has been authorised to report to the House with a recommendation for the passage of the bill introduced by O'Connor, authorizing the National banks to make loans upon a mortgage of real estate.

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DYSPEPSIA CURED.

Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 5th, 1879. H. H. Warner & Co.—Gents—I have for some time past been afflicted with dyspepsia from which I could obtain no permanent relief, until I used jour Safe Bitters and Pills, and since using them I have had no trouble from my former complaint, and I can now truly say that I am a well man.

I am gratefully yours,

C. P. BROOKS.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Terre Haute Street Railway Company, for the election of directors for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the corrpany in the Terre Haute House, in Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, on Monday, March 1st, 1880 at 8 o'clock P. M.

si.'*-

B. V. MARSHALL, Secty.

Feb. ist, 1880. »r» TAY!

E. A. Storey's Tremont Res

taurant on the south side of Main street between Sixth and Seventh.

GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, guardian of Mahilda Ohm, minor heir of Ernst Ohm, deceased, will sell at private sale, on the 10th day cf February 1880, at the office of William E. Hendrich, situated on the south-west corner of Third and Ohio streets, in Terre Haute, Indiana, the following described real estate, in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Part of in-lots number fifteen (15) and sixteen (16) of the original in-lots of the town, now city of Terre Haute, commencing at a point forty (40) feet east of the north-west corner of in-lot number sixteen (16), thence running east twenty (20) feet, thence south ninety-nine (99) feet and seven (7) inches, thence west twenty (20) feet, and thence north ninety-nine (99) feet and seven (7) inches to the place of beginning.

Also, lot number three (3) except six (6) inches off the west 6ide, in Gilbert's et al subdiyision of part of out-lot number Forty-nine (49) of the original town now city of Terre Haute, said subdivision being described as a subdivision of 323 ft. ahd 7 inches off the west side of the north half of said oat-lot No. 49, and recorded in Plat Record, vol. 1, page 131, of this county.

Terms—Cash at not less than the appraised value of said real estate. NICHOLAS STEIN, JR

February 4,1880. Guardian.

j^DMl N1STRATOR SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, the undersigned administrator of the Testate of Isaac Kvaus, deceased, will offer for sale on the Oth day of Maroh, 1880. at the Court house door in Vigo County, Indiana, the following described real estate in the city of Terre Hame, Viyo County, Indiana: Lots fortyseven (47), forty-nine (49), fllty (60), flftyone (61), fifty-'wo (Bit), fifty-threo (58), ard fifty-six f&ti),

Dean's subdivi

sion west cf tho Wabash and Erie canal, being tho subdivision ot tho west half of the north half of the southeast quarter, of section twenty-seven (271 in township twelve (12), north of raaganiae |9j west.

The terms of salo arc as follows: One1 bird cash, one-third in six months, and onethird in twelve months, to be secured by mortg igo on real estate sold.

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Sit

JOHNW. DAVIS,

attest: Administrator. JSO. K. DURKAN,Clerk.

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SANFOFjiD'3

RADICAL CURE

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CATARRH 4^

After a Ion struggle with Catarrh your Radical Core oonquered. Bav. D. S. MOWKOR. ir,t

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A*w1sburf, Pa. r.i-. 5

I have recommended it lo quite a aamber of ray friends, all of whom have expressed to me their hlfh estimate of its valno ana good effeots with them. WM. BOWIh. 92S Pine St., St. Louis.

We have sold Sandferd's Radical ICare foe several years, and eaa say candidly that we never sold a similar preparatloa that gave ,-,A. such BMiversai satisfaction. We have yet So learn of the first complaint.

S. D. BALDWIN CO„ Washington, Ind.

No sooner did I begin to use it Shan my symptoms changed. It cleared my throat, ft cleared my head, it cleared my mind. IS operated on my system in a way that noth-

All the virtues of Electricity and Healing Balsams and Gums are to be round in Collin's Voltaic Electric Plasters. Be sure to get them. Bold by all druggists.

NOT ONE AGENT

oat of 800 appointed since the 1st of December II IS FAILED TO MAKE money Selling our Household Necessities. Many are making as high aa|23

PER DAT.

These Invootions are New and have only been out since December 1st, and are already indorsed by both Press and Pubiio as the most valuable Patents ever offered housekeepers. It does not require an experienced agent to make a sucaesn of the buiiness, as the goods sell themselves.

By writing us at ence you ean have your choice of Territory, for which we will furnish a Certificate of Agency without charge. This establishes you la a pleasant ahd profitable business, and ona that you need not be ashamed of.

Catalogues furnished Agents free with their name and address printed cover ns Agent for the County assigned them. Write for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List to Agents. L. E.BROWN ftCO. 1 "£f 1 Fourth and Central Avecue,

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Oregon Weekly

BOOTSfANDISHOES

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ingever bsfore given me by dectsra had done.. SAMUEL SP1SNKY, 1 Meadow Vale. N. 8.

The care effected in my case hylSanford's Radical Cure was so remarkable that it seemed to those who had suffered wlthoat relief from any of the nsual remedies that ltconld not be true. 1 therefore madtf affidavit to ifc before Seth J. Thomas, Esq., Justice of the Peace, Boston.

GEORGE F. D1S3MOR3,

rx 1 1 Druggist, Boston, ill iv One ot the best remedies for Catarrh, nayT the best remody we have foucd in a lifetimeofsuffering,Is Sanford's Radical Cure. It is not unpleasant to take through the nostrils, and thero comes with each bottlo a small glass tube for use In Inhalation. It clears the head and throat so thoroughly that, takon each morning on rising, there t? are no unpleasant secretions and no disagreeable hawking during the entire dayt but an unprecedented clearness of voioe ana respiratory organs.—Rev. J. H. Wlggln, in Dorchester, Mass., Beacon.

Pr'ce, with imnroved inhaler, treatise, and 'V directions, fl. Sold by all druggists.

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ehctricity With Kealing Balsams the Curative Xaryel of the Age.

They are instantly soothing, healing, and strengthening. Tdey begin their wonderful curative action the moment they are applied in the Annihilation of Pain and Inflammation, in the Vitali/atlon of Weak Paralysed and Painful Nervous Parts and Organs in the curing of Chonic Weakenness and Inflammatory Ailments and Diseases, in the Absorption of ipoisons from the blood through the Pores, and the Prevention of Fever and Ague, Liver Uomplalnts, Malarial and contagious Diseases they are won derfully compared with them in instaneoas and positive curative action, the ordinary porous or perforated plasters, the voltaM bands and appliances, liver belts aiui other costly contrivances sink into utter Insignificance.

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The Developement of the Pacific Coast States has been rapid and wonderful. No intelligent reader can afford to without one Pacific Coast Newspaper.

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The Oregon Weekly Bee. "'y-

have removed the unsold stock of the Marble) Palace Boot and Shoe store to 113 south Fourth street and continne the closing out sale ar the extremest low price at 25 to 75 cents a pair on shoes and $1.00 to $2.00 a pair on boots. The stock must be closed oat as soon aa possible. Two doors north of Market he use,, ... No. 113 s»uth Fourth street. '3

Bv. Dr. J. A. SHERMAN'S SUPPORT AND CURATIVE, without the inlory and suffer-^ li lis—s infllot, trr

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ana after ears, sent free. Broadway, New York. and leave tor home same day.

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