Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1880 — Page 4

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'5'sir M.vs'rt£2»Air GAZK'i tk. ON SATUR.H./ GAZI:TTIV,,ln addition to the.u-nif.I «-a-.!tro-4 ot the daily paper, will contain i'uil icvicwii of R11 local events of the wee) Dratnutic, lUnlgioua, Bporting, JLltcrary, ore., making it essentially apn )crf.ir tl:-.. h.mteand family. ECB.sourrntiNs TO THE BATVIIDAY OAZHTTK: Single One

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GAZETTE,

Kos. 2^andl25, Honth Fifth street, Torre Haute.

DEMOCRACY.

HARRISON TOWNSHIP TICKET.

FOR TRUSTEE:

THOMASW. IvINSER.

FOR ASSESSOR:

MARTIN KERCHEVAL.

FOR CONSTABLES:

HENRY McCABE, CHARLES FLA ID, JOHN DAVIS, M. BURNS.

SUPERVISORS.

North District—C. C. BELT. South District—M. CONLY.

THURSDAY. MARCH 25.1880,

THE Geneva award bill i6 the attention of the Senate.

occupying

A BILL incorporating a National Educational Association is under debate in the Senate.

THE St. Louis Post-Dispatch sajs, with very great truth, that^the report of Grant and party's being lost "will simply have the effect of advertising the Texas end of the boom. The American people seem to love Grant for the dangers he has passed, and the more he can have of them now the better it will be for the managers."

And if he can only manage to stump his toe a day or two before the Chicago covention his nomination is assured.

THE PRESIDENT'S SALARY. A bill was introduced in the House yesterday by Representative Atherton reducing the salary of the President to $25,000. This bill ought to pasa and ought to become a law. It ought to be. come a law besause the bill raising it fretn $25,000, a figure at which it stood from the time of Washington until Grant, was one of the most disgraceful scandals of an administration reeking with rottenness. Its increase was a long step in the direction of that centralization of power, that aping of imperialism, that development of an aristocracy and that upbuilding of snobbery which it is the mission of the Democratic party to prevent.

THE CHINCH-BUG.

"We are in receipt of a treatise upon the •chinch-bug by Cyrus Thomas, entomologist of Illinois and president of the university of Carbondale.

Farmers are too well acquainted with this devastator of their crops to need any description of it, but perhaps very few realize the extent of damage it has occasioned the agricultural (and thereby all Other) interests of this country. According to Mr. Thomas, who bases his calculations upon obtervations extending over many year*, the los6 occasioned by this insect in Illinois alone in the year 1850 was $4,000,000, and in 1871 upwards cf ten and *-half millions. In 1864 its ravages in the Mississippi Valley were not less than $100,000,000. In various other sections of the country the damage from these visits haa reached rom ten to twenty millions. The species appears to ha\e a maximum of development about every five years, and the average annual low is not lest than twenty millions. The wars kof this insignificant insect, againtt which fleets and armies are of no ay ail, have cost us

Almost as much as the wars of the Revolution, the Mexican, and Rebellion combined.

Thechlnck-bug haa few eTmi«. the

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Herpoector Cinctus, or banded bug, and the frog ,being about the only ones. Professor Ro^s expresses the belief that the destruction of the" frog by draining their natural haunts, is one reason why the chinch-bug multiplies as rapidly as it does in some seasons, and Dr. Fitch is mentioned as suggesting the idea of sprinkling. The artificial remedies given by Dr, LeBaron, Slate Entomologist of Illinois, and quoted by Dr. Thomas, arc 1 Thfe plan of sowing grain so early in the spring auto pet ir. advance ef their depredations.

The attempt to save a part of- the crop by preventing the migration cf the bujjs from one field to another by furrows of kerosene oil.

3. The method of destroying the insects bv burning corn stalks and otii^r rubbish in which they are supposed to hibernate. 4. The prevention of their breeding to any serious extent by abstaining from the cultivation of those grains upon which they chiefly subsist.

Dr. Thomas suggests burning over the infested fields in the winter as the best means of destroying them. Rolling he also suggests.

Dr. Thomas concludes by saying that clcan farming is the beAt under all circumstances, am1, if adopted as a rule will tend largely toward preyenting the increase, not only of chinch-bugs, but also of all other injurious insects. He also believes in diversified farming. Massing crops-in immense bodies and cultivating the same thing year after year tend to increase the insects that feed on these crops.

.A SALVATION ARMY. A few day6 ago a small detachment of an English army landed in New York and began the conquest of the United States. Not with lire and sword", however, for they were not the red coated soldiers but called themselves the Salvation Army, and came with the friendly purpose of subduing our ungodliness and bringing us to a higher standard of morality. The army was not a very large one, consisting of only eight persons, three men and five women, but those eight persons made up in earnestness and purity of purpose what they lacked in numbers, and it is wonderful what a power of attracting others to him and enlisting their services along with his own an earnest person has. Faith in one's own position is the first and most essential element for the propagation of a doctrine, and earnestness on the part of tjiose preaching convinces more than soundness of logic or eloquence and elegance of diction. Indeed often, if not generally, the reasoning of the most successful evangelists is very far from logical and not infrequently puerile when brought to the test of a calm examination, and seeing the wonderful power of these men over their fellow men, we are reminded of what was said in the infancy of Christianity, "By the foolishness o^ preaching are men saved."

The Salvation Army in England numbers about a hundred thousand, and what makes it such a power is that it 16 composed of earnest, self-denying persons who are willing to go anywhere and undergo any privations for the sake of accomplishing the good they have set about to do. Their course in going about to reclaim and elevate the degraded among their own people instead of giong away *o Zululand, or China, or BorrioboolaGha is certainly very commendable. It has geneially been supposed by propagators of the Christian religion th it was much more desirable to do a little good a long way off, than ^to do many times as much at home. Few persons realize the immensity of the field for missionary work in our own cities and when they do know it it would seem they would never drop a penny into a plate to send to China, while there are eo few workers in this home field. If the churches of our large cities were full they would seat only about 15 or 20 per cent, of the population. It is no argument against home mission work, to say that our churches hold more than go to them. That is true but the very object of mission work is to make the people want to go to church, and when the churches won't hold them more churches will soon be built to meet the demand. These eight soldiers from the Salvation Army go among the very lowest classes in New York, persons to whom the Bible is as unfamiliar as Davies' Legend re or the Differential Calculus, and with their plain, homely, but earnest and powerful preaching, draw about them hundreds who would never hear a word of preaching from the pulpits of Beecher, Talmage and Dix, and who would not be so successfully reached by the eloquence and logic of these men as by the homely preaching and earnest pleading of per sons from thair own station in life. May the Salvation Army grow to more than a hundred thousand strong and make march from sea to sea more memorable and successful than Sherman's famons march: or that of Xenophen'a ten thousand to the sea. Certainly there should be some means of more successfully reaching the masses and any method that promises to accomplished this should receive the encouragement of everyone solicitous fer the welfare of humanity.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

CINCINNATI AND THE SOUTH. Ciucinnati, as anyone with half an eye wh^ read the papers of that city last week could not help seeing, went nearly wild over the reception of the southerners who were her guests, the occasion being a grand free excursion over the recently completed Cincinnati Southern railroad. As a matter of fact the excitement has not yet subsided. There was a reception at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday afternoon, and in the evening a banquet. Both occasions were enlivened with speeches, sis what occasion here in this country is not? At the Chamber of Commerce in the afternoon Governor Marks, of Tennessee, mads what strikes us as being a particularly happyeffort. We copy what he said as reported in the Cincinnati Times, applause and all:

Gentlemen of the Chamber cf Cora--merce of Cincinnati—This is my first visit to the Queen City- A number of years ago I was made one of a committee of about 75,000 Ter.nesseeans, charged with the duty, among other things, or making a visit to the citj of Cincinnati. [Laughter.] For four long years, from lime to time, we attempted to discharge the duty imposed upon vjs. [Laughter. 1 Let me assure you we found the road exceeding rough. [Laughter.] A great many accideuts, serious in their character, btfell us by the way. [Laughter.] For reasons entirely satisfactory to ourselves, we concluded to give up our trip to Cincinnati. [Laughter.] It was our understanding then that if we ever got here we would meet with a warm reception. [Cheers and laughter.] We have come up here to-day to render an apology for not making the call before [j'.reat applause and laughter], mid to assure you, gentlemen of the Chamber of Commerce, that in the sympathy of the reception that you extend us now we forget our disappointment in failing to get here then [applause] we forget it all in the richness of the reception you extend to us on this occasion. [Long and repeated cheering.]

It would seem as if a speech pitched in this key of humorous forgetfulness oi the bitterness of the war would do a very great deal to bring about a better understanding between the people of the two sections of our extended country. An episode which occurred at Music Mall in the evening, just after the assembled multitude had risen from the supper table, demonstrated the existence of a feeling which is worth cherishing. At thi6 time, we quote from the account of i: in the Commercial: "The great orchestra, under the puissant baton of Michael Brand, struck up the stirring old air of "Dixie," with its soul-thrilling associations and memories. For a moment there was a husb. The old soldiers of the North and the old soldiers of the South looked at each other, and the vast throng was still. But before the second bar was struck the emotions of the gallant Southerners overcame them, and almost simultaneously they sprang to their feet, more than a thousand strong, and the old Southern battle-cry made the lofty arches ring again. Side by side with them stood the Northern hosts and cheered with them. Again and again the men of the South broke forth as the gay measures woke their enthusiasm, and the strains of the orchestra were fairly drowned by their united voices.

A prominent gentleman of Cincinnati, and a famous soldier, turned to Governor Marks, of Tennessee, and said: "This is the old rebel yell."

lYes,"

was the reply, "now hear it

raised for the stars and 6tripes," for just then the orchestra struck up that grand old patriotic air. The scene that followed is indescribable. Such an one was never witnessed before. As the full orchestra poured forth the grand old strains of—

"The Btaf-spanglcd banner, Oh, long may it wave O'er the land of the free

And the home of the brave."

The great organ burst forth in glorious unison with all its magnificent power and the vast audience arose as one man, and the old Union cheer blended with, the old rebel yell to the notes.of the National air for the first time since the dark and bloody years of the great civil war. Men who had|faced each other on many, a crimson battle-field, under the Stars and Stripes and under the Stars and Bars, clasped hands and waved handkerchiefs until the great level of the hall walike a white sea. All the sound ot the orchestra and organ was lost in the exultant shouts of reconciliation and common patriotism, and the gr4&t wave of enthusiasm swept over the vast, glowing concourse, and carried everything before it. It was a scene never to be forgotten by those who participated, a pioment that was cardinal in the history of the great Republic

Surely the honored projectors of the great enterprise, the successful completion of which was celebrated yesterday, and the patient, faithful workers upon the grand design, builded more wisely than they knew, and helped to accomplsh ends far beyond and deeper than they dreamed of."

The hero of this happy occasion, if felicitousness of expression is a just criterion, seems to have been the Governor of Tennessee. We cannot forbear makings short extract from a ringing speech made by him at Music Hall in the evening. After a humorous introduction he said:

You have erected a grand national highway. Commerce has banished solilude from its ancient seat in our grand old mountains. It is to this grand work a deeper and profounder significance,which I dare not omit to mention to-night It binds together the North and the South with hooks of steel. It has relegated to commerce all sectional questions. [Loud applause.] It has relegated to commerce all sectional bitterness. Commerce is the grand inquest of truth. Voise—"Good." Cheers.] It tolerates no subterfuges. We shall know each other as we are. It will make us acquainted with n^h other. And standing in this presence tonight, and speaking for my section, 1 am proud to declare that we ire not afraid of the result [Cbeera.J War is fertilised in the blood and tears of maakiad, but the olive of commerce is the growth of a fratsrnity as as broad as hamanity. fAp

p'luncAj To-nisjht the.Ci"y fits cr .v,-.ed ui'h me .oilv/f, Uu *he i? celebrating to-night that event which at last ends the war. [Loud and nrol ed cheers.] She has turned the sword into a steel rail. Cheers.] She has stretched out her mighty arms, and lo! peace. like a sweet benediction, has iaU*u upon the land. (Applause.)

Unless we are greatly mistaken the trade relations thus inaugurated between the South aad Cir.cttjnatj, and through her with the State of Ohio will do a verygreat deal good to both. Commercial intercourse with the wide-awake, liberal, enlightened and progressive people of Cincinnati will do a very greit deal for the Southerners in the way of stirring them up and giving them better ideas of the demands cf this live age. On the other hand, radicalism of the bloody-shirt order will disappear frota the Quee" City Her people are rot likely to preach the gospel of hate and indulge in harsh criticisms cf a people with whom they expect to do Urge trade and from whom they expect so make a mint of money. Tbi?, in our opinion, is one of the worst results likely to flow (rom the completion of this long projected, and now happily finished railroad.

GERMAN IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. In a recent issue of the Terre Haute Banner appears an article entitled "Knovv-Nothingism in the Terre Haute Schools." We give below a translation Of it. Several inaccuracies, to state the case mildly appear in the article, and to simplify matters and save, repetitions we correct them as we go along. It say#: "That there are among the iady and gentlemen teachers of the Terre Haute public schools very inveterate know-noth-ings, to whom the teaching of German in the t.chools is a hateful thing, we have had, alas, too often opportunity to perceive."

The Banner has had just two opportunities of perceiving what it is pleased to call examples of very inveterate know-nothingism. One is the present instance, of which more further on, and the other, which it heard several months ago, proved on investigation.to be without foundation. It will hardly claim to have peceived something which on examination proved to be nothing. It continues: "That these know-nothings, however, become more imprudent every day, we in the first place have to thank our German councilman for it was in their power last spring to elect Mr. F. V. Bichowsky. If this gentleman was sitting in the school board those teachcrs that are hostile to the Germans would not have the courage to put so many obstacles into the way of German teaching, as is done now, alas, almost every day." "More impudent eyery day ."seems to be a strong expression for one solitary provexample. Compare this statement an the two succeeding sentences with the next to the last sentence of the article. The Banner evidently expects its reader8 to forget the fitat part of its articles before they reach the end. The beginning is a libel on the end, or the end on the beginning. They do not consist. We suggest more care on this point, which is a very valuable one in writing. In the light of the facts, "as is done now, alas, almost every day," seems not only reckless but malicious. To magnify two cases occurring in a year, and one of them clearly not proven, into "as is done now, alas, almost every day," requires an imagination which, in the interest of truth, needs curbing or else betokens a recklessness, which fortunately destroyes itself. "A large share of blame however, is on our German, Principal, who has been always too passive toward the hostile English teachers, yes, even takes their part on every occasion, even then when the most striking evidences are on hand. If Mr. Probst would energetically oppose his fellow-teachers, wh» are hostile toward the Germans, things would by all .means be far better."

It is due Mr. JProbst, the principal of the German department in the public schools, to say that he is both a scholar and a gentleman. He served in hts present capacity during the Trusteeship of the Banner's standing candidate and came into the service of the presen* Board with an excellent record as an efficient and faithful infractor. He has been active and vigilant in the discharge of his duties, and has been jealous of the interests of his department. He it was who called the attention of the Board 'to the rumored case of a teacher's advising a class to cea»e studying German, and secure an inves tigntion which revealed the fact, however, that the rumor was unfounded This was one of .the only two cases tha1 are supposed to have happened in a year There is not only not one particle of evidence going to show that Mr. Probst is passive in this matter, but there is nothing to show that a tingle teacher In the schools, except the one in question, has ever said or done anything contrary to the instructions from Superintendent Wfley and to the effect that teachers in the English department should be absolutely non-committal on the question of German instruction, neither advising pupils to study it, nor trying to dissuade them from it, but leaving the whole matter of selection to the pupils

ihe Ban:ur-knows this from personal ex p^rience heal knows what the dir cion of the Board tp the teachers, thrcugh Superintendent Wiley, was in referenc to this study and he knows that is satisfactory, and now,he knew* that a viola of it is followed by dismissal.

Under the circumstances it is a little difficult to know what excuse he has for dealing in wholesale condemnation. No sensible German do?s or can complain of the existing order cf thing?, and the position of the Banner is incomprehensible} except on the theory that it is really hostile to the public schools* and is trying to break them down by foolish bickerings and utterly groundless- accusa tions. We advise the Banner to defend itseif.again§t the impression which its conduct in creating, that it is opposed to public schools, where the poor and rich, the foreign and native born may be educated together, on te a cf equality and free of cost to them. "Lately Mr. Hedges, tfeac'uer in the 3d wArd School mad,2 some verv odious remarks'on the Germans, contending among other thing?,, that America would be a much freer country, if there were not so many Germans "here. Mr. Phil. May, who heard abaut the matter, brought complaints against the narrowminded know-nothing, who was before the School Board, and the case was investigated last Wednesday night. Two very intelligent girls, Essie Kent, an American, and Amanda Bmnken, aGer man, assert that Mr. Hedges made the statements given above. By the school Board, by Prof. Wiley, by the .defendant and his friends, the girls were subjected so a severe cross examination but their statements could not be shaken, and thus, nothing was left to be done by the School Board but to decide that defendant be dismissed at the end ot the present school year.

The merit that Hedges, who slandered the Germans in so mean a manner, received just punishment, is due to Mr. May, who brought in the complaint and grudged not the necessary trouble and loss of time."

This is true, and to Mr. May's credit. "The merit, however, that the punishihent was not any milder is due to the President of the school board, Dr. Van Valzah, who is said to have, before the vote was taken, shown the character of Hedges in its true light. "We said on former occasions that the present school board would be just toward the Germans and we are glad that our opinion has been confirmed."

The reader is requested to compare this sentence with the beginning of the article If this is true the first of the article is unnecessary, to say the least of it. Since, however, the Banner was satisfied "on former occasions'1 that the present school board would be just to the Germans since it is satisfied nojv that the board has been just, and since neither it nor any body else can ask for more than justice, we congratulate it upon the felicitous con" elusion of its article and would beg tha| hereafter it write the end of its items firs and then cut them short.

IS YOUR HAIR FALLING OR TURNING GRAY. "London Hair Color Restorer," the most cleanly and delightful article ever introduced to the American people. It is totally different from all other*, not sticky or gummy, and free from all impure ingredients 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 so perfost'.v 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 Buntin & Arm strong, Terre Haute

Adv"

LOCAL NOTICES.

FROM HON. ANDREW CORNWALL.*

KX-MEMBER 07 LEGISLATURE, NEW YORK STATE. ALEXANDRIA BAY, Jan. 3,1880 H. H. Warner & Co:

GENTS: I have been troubled with kidney difficulty for the last three years, and in October last had a very severe attack. I then commenced taking your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and obtained relief at once. I have used two betties and feel as well as ever, and I shall alw ys keep a supply of War nr'6 Safe Kid ey and Liver Cure in the house 1 Yours truly,

A. CORNWALL^

THE REWARD CLAIMED. The German Government offered a reward for the discovery of a cure for Bright's Disease, which had baffled the skill, not only of the German doctors, but of doctors the world over. The cure is found, its name is Warner's Safe Kiney and Liver Cure, and H. H. Warner & Co. claim the reward.

SHREWDNESS AND ABILITY Hop Bitters so freely sdvertised in all the psper, secular and religious, are having a large sale, and are supplanting all other medicines. There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of these Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability in compounding a Bitters, whose virtues are so palpable to every one's observation —[Examiner and Chronicle.

"I DONTWANT A PLASTER," said a sick man to a druggist, "can't you give me something to cure me?" His symptoms were a lame beck and disordered urine, and were a sure indi-

Miemselvea, to their pereats aad to tha nation of kidney disease. The druggist German teachers. Once having bqgun told him to use Kidney-Wert and in a Gotdm. pupil can MT CMHH. B^t TMMTTT&cad cote, wittofreqa-t, *r i. person, from a parent The editor a1J able. It is the care sefis end ante. v1

.... ORD'S

VOLTAIC ELECTRIC

i§S

I.nStantty relieves aud ':r:iancatlv era's 1 Kin* or head

«ld#k':

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Uouded Memory, and Loss of

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Electricity and Healing Balsams Instant Relief from pafn and soreness.

Instantly ana mysteriously the electrical forces generated by this wonderful plaster act upon the nervous systom, banishing Pain aud Weaknrss, rousing the dormant musclos into new life, stimulating tho Liver and Kidney*, curing Dyspepsia, Indigestion lJilious faille, Cramps and f'alns.

Ifbeumatlsm, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Weak Spiae, Weak and Sore Lungs, Coughs and Co'da.Weak Back and Kidneys. N'orvous Affections, Weak Ntomach and Bowels, Aguoand Liver Paine, Kulargci Spleon, Femalo Weakness, Shooting Pains through tlio Loins and Back, Lack of Strength and activity, Nervous, Muscular, and Spinal Affections relieved and cured when every other plaft r, liniment, lotion, and electrical appliance fails.

PRICE 25 CENTS.

Re careful to rail jr Collin's Voltaic Electric Plaster*, and insist upon having what vou are willing ta pay for. Sold by all druggists.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of Three Executions issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered one in favor of Wilmot Moore for the use of John W. Smith and against Jamee|T. Tryan, as principal and Erwin S. Erney replevin bail. One in lavor ofGeorgfe W. Carico for the use of John W. Smith, and against James J. Trvon. One in favor bf James B. Lyon for the use of John W. Smith, and against, James J. Tryon and J. R. Tryan as principals, C. W. Russel surety, and Martin Hollinger, replevin bail I have levied on the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

Ninety (90) feet off the West end of in-lot number one hundred and fifty three (153), and also ninety (90) feet off the West end of the North half of inlot number one hundred and fifty four (154) of the original inlots of the Town now City of Terre Haute in Vigo county Indiana, and on SATURDAY, ThE1 17th DAY OF

APRIL, 18S0,

between the hours of 10 A. M. and'4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same 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 'execution and costs, 11 will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 25th day of March, 1880. Louis HAY, Sheriff. John W. Smith, Attoi ney. Printer's fee $8.

ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up on the 14th day of February 1880, by Geo. F. King, of Harrison township, Vigo County. Indiana, one steer with line back, brindle collar sides, supposed to be two and one half years old and appraised at $20 before Marcus Schoemehl, J. P.

Grain Speculation

tn large or sssall hnouats! 10 134,000. Write W. T. SOULS CO- ltoininia.s!oa Merchants, lSo La Salle 8t„ Cnieacc, 111 for Circulars.

OTICB Of IHBOLVgKOY. at the February Isna of tha Vl*o Circuit Court the sstateef James H. Buaaydeeei

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'tbrot-.^h tot ii:«-^d wl.i.-ii.it partiic-i «'f tho actdli'i-wi 1 fu C. rrb It build. 111ho led b!«d..*n-i''..a canst ', ution, r-H th-* -disci to it it« vr-.i», and mit* tbeformaUcu of He ifc-i-1 orInjj I!!, 4. Unhaa the ieru t* IT. siby scrofula or eor»sumpti-., 1 oyiiul r- .•uu:-r-atim, it will effect a uw 'n ovary case. Hundreds 0/to mi u.h iuti it re ii 3 drujfia WHO haa vvcr eol.t IT will 'tearfully bear wibacss to its i»arwMv:,-. efflcn- v.

Prco, with isonrofod Inhaler, trciitlse,aod ilircctl jis, ?i. Sold by all druttRiBts.

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JOHN K. DURKAN. Clerk.

NATIONAL HOUSE.

A GOOD HOTK£

The National House under the management of Heinlev & Watson, receives as it deserves, approbation of the traveling public. Added to its natural ad vantage of being centrally located and large, is the attaction of a well known house, an Excellent cuisine, good rooms and low rates.

In*

seeerdlactf: lovn caaarau,. AdaUaletra***-