Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1880 — Page 4

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LEW WALLACE.

General Lew Wallace, of Crawfords urille, now Governor of New Mexico, is "Writing a novel the scene of which is laid in Damascus. It will be remembered that the scene of his last novel was laid far back in the early Aztec times of Mexico. Commenting on this farawayness •as it were, of his books, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch remarks that it is a failing •of Lew's to get away from the scene and intimates that it was a peculiarity of his military career also, and suggests Shiloh. the P-D is mistaken.

BLAINE.

If Mr. Blaine would stick a feather in his hat and prance around the Senate Chamber on the bodies of a few prostrate Rebel Brigadiers he would strengthen his presidential prospects very much. He has neglected the plumed knight business mo6t villainously this session.—f St. Louis Evening PostDispatch.

Blaine will do nothing of the kind The country looks upon Grant and not Blaine as the one strong man who alone •can put down the Rebel Brigadiers. The more Blaine would show in the Senate that the country was menaced by those brigadiers the more he would help along he Grant boom. Blaine's busines now to show that the brigadiers are dangerous to be sure but not too much so for him to handle them, and not enough to need Grant. This is a, distinction with a difference. w..

THE TERRE HAUTE NATIONAL. The GAZETTE for Saturday contained an item stating that the Terre Haute National suspended publication with the issue of that day. We give herewith its jown announcement of the suspension. .'Itisa manly and straightforward state ment. The paper has been a good one and has at all times had the courage of it6 convictions. The party whose principles it advocated was a party of ideas and enthusiasm, and it was only reasonable to suppose that the paper would succeed. Its editor and proprietor can reitire from the field with a feeling that he «has done all that could be done in a business already overcrowded. It says: "With this number, The National, -after a life of seven months, ceases. The result of last Monday's election has nothing to do with the suspension as we intended to suspend this week, unless that something turned up that we were not aware of The National when it .started ws»8 given, by the most liberal contemporary, three month* in which to live, and yet it has lived seven tnonths. As to its usefulness and the gu»*d it has done we will leave the readers »o be the judge.

The National party in this county, has now 110 organ. We are sorry. It is not our fault but their own. We are also sorry that those that have paid their subscription will lose it, but while they are out only a few cents we are out several hundred dollars. We have lost our money and our labor for the good of the cause, and our subscribers ought to be willing to do the same, although at some future time we may be able to pay them in some mafmer. We have labored hard to make a good paper, and, now after this length of time, we are compelled to suspend. Although not receiving the support we expected we have no complaints to make and retire from the field in good spirits prepared to retrieve what we hart lost."

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THURSDAY. APRIL 15,1880.

VICTORIA'S BOY5.

An English man-of-war having on board the midshipman son of the Prince of Wales is in New York harbor. I those gilded and giddy youths could only hold a reception, several thousand American snubs would delight to put their hands to their mouths and their -mouths to the dust in adoration before them. The American snob is the snobtest snob'in all saobdom.

CADET WHITTAKER. "With additional facts the probabilities of Cadet Whitlaker's wounds being selfinflicted, for the purpose of having himself sent to the hospital and so escaping the annual examination now near at hand, seem to increase. It looks like another sample Southern outrage and no. body will regret its having come to grief so quickly.

HART'S AFRICAN BOOM. Hart, the young man with a talented pair of legs, who won the go-as-you-please free to all walking match in New York, is an American citizen of African descent and is as black as the ace o^ spades. During the six days tramp, end' ing at midnight Saturday, he walked 565, miles or within a fraction of 95 miles a day. Pitted against him were representatives of a proud array of nationalities. His score is the best ever made. He wears the O'Leary belt against all competitors Who shall now say that the Caucasian is the superior of the Nigritian Let the African take "Hart."

GRANT AND ARKANSAS. Grant will be at Little Rock, Ark. Thursday and the sweep of his coat tails will waft Chicagoward a solid delegation from that state. The Republican party can not stand up against the silent man on horseback. We shall see shortly whether or not the old mos6-backed Democratic party, which clings to the traditions of the fathers and which never takes a step until it sees where it is going, and has made up its mind that the new thing Is better than the old, can withstand the onslaught of this iron man of destiny.

THE BUSINESS BOOM. Dunn & Co., commercial reporters, make an exhibit of the business for the first quarter of 1880, which is grati fying. During this period and taking the whole country the number of failures has been 1,400 with liabilities amounting to $12,000,000. This would seem to be pretty large but is really small as com pared with the 6ame period for 1979 and 1878, during the former of which period6 the failures numbered 2,500 with liabilities amounting to $48,000,000 and in the latter 3,300 with $82,000,000 liabilities.

A OUEER NAME.

Cur wesletfn country has long been noted for the queerness of the names given to rivers, mountains, towns and mines. Added to this vocabulary of oddities is a new town in Arizona which sports, if 60 festive a word can be used in connection with so solemn a subject, the name of Tombstone. The San Francisco Evening Bulletin referring to the origin of the name says that "it was not borrowed or stolen from any other place on the globe, nor ever suggested by novel or gazetteer. The story goes, and it is true, that two young men, brothers, when about to start from Tucson on a prospecting tour into the Dragoon Mountains, Sonora, or somewhere else, were advised to give up the undertaking, for if they persisted the}* would find neither mine nor fortunes, but their "tombstones" instead. The boys bravely bade good-bye to their friends, though emphatically warned that they would never come back alive. The prospectors went off, and following "that blind trail," already referred to, came to his plain and made their camp. On looking about they saw a ledge or ore cropping out several feet, all marked and rich with the precious metals. "We have found our tombstones," they exclaimed, and no other name would do to designate the camp. The town has adopted the name, which, if not poetic or classical, is certainly original. A valuable tombstone, too, it must be confessed, for these Schieffelin Brothers last week sold their half-interest in the mine and mill for $1,000,000 to parties in Boston ana Philadelphia. Now that so many mines are ocated in this Tombstone district, this first discovery is known at present as 'The Tough Nut.''

OLEOMARGARINE.

A suit is pending in the United Slates court at Chicago, involving some question concerning the oleomargarine patent. On this trial the really astonishing fact was developed yesterday that, duri(j^ the past year, 9S,:oo,ooo pounds were made and sold in this country. When it is remembered that this substitute for butter is never quoted in any market, and is hot kept for sale as such, by any merchant in the land, and that, therefore eve.y pound of it sold is a deception on the customers who buys it for butter, this disclosure may really be said to be astounding. That oleomargarine, aside from the unpleasant suggestion of its having been made from refuse fat, may be a reasonably fair substitute for butter and be wholesome and palatable is not to be denied. Its enormous sale under the name of butter, and the immunity from detection which it has enjoyed while sailing under false colors would seem to demonstrate this fact with reasonable certainty. But the fact remains, and it is a disagreeable one, that an enormous deception is being practiced on the unsuspecting. It is no answer to this to say that oleomargire, if it is as whole-

THE TERRE HAtJTE WEEKLY GAZETTE,

some as butter, and cannot be detected from butter is as good as the genuine article and that( therefore, the deception amounts to nothing, because no one has been wronged, Butter means the product of cream made from churning. Every person who buys it with that understanding, and the dealer who sells oleomargarine for butter practices a deception for which he should be punished. If oleomargarine, under its own name, can find purchasers, anji we do net see why it may not, well and good but there ought to be a penalty affixed to selling it for something which is not. The old grange societies ought 'to give this matter their attention.

JUDGE JOHN T. SCOTT. This distinguished gentleman appeared in our circuit court yesterday morning, as has been his custom' for many years. Since his retirement lrom the common pleas bench he has scarcely missed a term of the circuit court in this county, where he has been employed in the most important cases. His visit this week is the first since his appointment to the Supreme Bench.

Judge Scott will be a candidate before the Democratic State Convention for the nomination to the position which he now holds by the appointment of the Governor. His decisions are characterized by clearness and brevity a6 well as sound law. Although the junior member ot the court he ranks with the oldest in ability. Without detracting in any degree from the merits of other gentlemen who aspire to the place we certainly think Judge Scott has claims on Sullivan county not only on the grounds of fitness, but because of his location in an adjoining county and his close identification with our people as a judge of our common pleas court and long practice at our bar.—[Sullivan Democrat.

In the above article refering to our fellow townsman, Judge John T. Scott, the Democrat pays a graceful tribute to a man who justly deserves avery word of its encomium. Here in Vigo county where Judge Scott has lived where he presided, adjudge, and has practised as attorney the people know him and hold him in the highest esteem. He is an able Judge and, what is of exceeding moment, an incorruptible one. He has been in public life a great deal and has been a conspicuous man always. He has been engaged in fierce controversies and men have differed with him in opinion. Republicans have nearly always differed with him on political questions for Judge Scott hasbeen a persistent and consistent advocate of the principles of the pure and undefiled Jeffersonian Demooracy. But though his opinions have been assailed and though he has been in situations where everything that could be said against him would have been and has been said, his integrity as a man, as an attorney and as a Judge has never been questioned. No man in this community stands higher than John T. Scott. His nomination for the place which he is now filling by appointment of the Governor, ought not to be contested, and on the ticket he would add materially to its strength.

Powers Oroville Mining Company, on the Feather river, was contracted with for their tailings, which cover a large tract. Contracts were also made for the tailing of the Myocene Mining Company and other

large

hydraulic mines in thevicinity

of Oroville. A company has been formed called the Edison Ore Mining Company, os which J. H. Banker is president C. H. Lewis vicepresident,R. L. Catting jr. treasiifer and Edison himself are of the board of directors. They expect to have the mill in operation by the istof Auguat

Some idaa of the value of the discovery may be had when it is knewn that he has secured all the way from $1.25 to $1,400 per ton from the tailings. Mr. Edison •ays there are at least $50,000,000 in the tailings around Oroville, which he has secured the right to work.

It is not improbable that Mr. Edison may grow as ricl# as any of the great nabobs of the West by picking up what they have thrown away.

MEMPHIS.

If the citizens of Memphis would throw less soul into public displays and more enthusiasm into cleaning up the streets and building sewers, they would stand higher in the estimation of the world at large. A place which has been a charnel house for two summers and a mendicant for the same length of time» one would think might hesitate before embarking in civic displays. Lack of funds if not respect for the dead, of which each household has one or more, ought to suggest a soberness of demeanor out of joint with flying flags and blaring bands, This sort of thing at least might be defers "red until the town can get back its lost name of Memphis, and has ceased to be known as the Taxing District—an appellation which suggests a shameful sub terfuge by which the payment of its ust debts was avoided.

What this demonstration yester^ ay in honor of Grant cost the city we no not know, but we do know that a hundred, perhaps a thousand times the amount might be expended in paying its debts, providineAsafeguards against a visitation of yellow fever this summer, and arranging to defer for a little appeals for charity from the country Jat^ large tin case the dread epidemic does come among them again. In plain words it is indecent fora city to be masquerading with death just behind and probably just before its citizens and to be spending money on display when a debt hangs over them, their greatest effort concerning which has been to devise ways and means of avoiding its payment. And it is especially indecent to be doing this when, if the slightest thing happens to them thi summer, they will be dependent upon the charities of the world for their support. Memphis is spoken of as a proud city. The claim is unfounded. A proper pride, founded on correct principles, would keep its possessors from doing things which provoke contempt and are likely to make them objects of pity.

NO SOLDIERS AT THE POLLS. The army appropriation bill passed the House yesterday by a strict party vote of 118 to 95, the Democrats all voting for and the Republicans all againet it. An amendment to the bill which passed with it prohibits the use of soldiers at the polls on election day except on the call of the Legislature of a State or of the Governor when the Legislature cannot be convened. This feature of the bill is a valuable one and is a safeguard against the gradual encroachment of the federal authority on thofee rights of self government, which are properly reposed not merely in the several states, but in the several counties. Vigo county, for example, not only neither needs nor desires federal troops, but says to the State authorities that they must keep their hands off. Nor is this all. The people of the Townships have their rights. They have the right to have their citizens constitute the election board in their precinct and conduct their election themselves without let or hindrance. And we dare affirm that they can do it better, more freely and more honestly than can aliens or strangers to their several localities. On this simple and strong foundation of local sel government the splendid superstructure of our popular form of government rests. All hail then to the Democratic Congress which has forbidden the soldiers of th regular army to act as policemen around ballot boxes protected by the people themselves.

EDISON'S GOLD MINE. If Edison should never perfect his electric light he will not have lost his labor, for while hunting for platinum wherewith to supply the demand which he anticipated would be largely in. creased by its use in the electric light and perfecting his process for reducing it where found in small quantities, he stumbled upon an economical jnethod of reducing gold from tailings. Tailings are the refuse of the gold mills after having been worked as long as there is any gold to be got out of them. Before his discovery of the wonderful properties of carbonized paper Edison expected to use platinum where he now uses the carbon horse shoe, and anticipating that this would create a great demand for it, the supply of which is very limited* and thereby in time make the lighi much more expensive, he set about hunting for new sources of supplyf the pricious metal and to tAis end made examinations of the tailings from the mills of several mines. He found more or less platinum but he also found so much gold that he turned hi6 attention to it and soon learned that by his process he could secure gold enough from these tailings to make their reduction a very profitable industry. Accordingly he instructed his agent in the West, Mr. McLaughlin, to negotiate for the purchase of tailings deposits. Of course they were secured at a nominal sum, as it was supposed they were only wanted for the platinum in them. Contracts were soon made by which were secured millions of tons of tailings. All! the tailings of the Spring Valley Hydrau-« lie Mining Company, which are washed down at he rate of 15,000 tons a day and pjration, intense itching, increased by cover a tract of several fquare miles, wfere secured for a term of years. The

THE CARNIVAL.

In the Carnival of Authors the ladies of the Congregational church have succeeded in producing an entertainment which is at once not only novel but surprisingly entertaining. It is the hit of the amusement season during the week because nobody can afford to stay away.

ITCHING PILES—SYMPTOMS CURED.

The symptoms are moisture, like prei-

scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected if allowed to continue very serious result* may follow. Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50 cents, 3 boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to «tny address on receipt of price in currency or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son. 330 North Sixth, street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by •11 prominent druggists.

Sold in Terre Haute by Buntm & Armstrong*. Adv

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

1

a

Terre Haute. April 15, 1880. 6RA1N AND FLOUR. CASH &KTAIL PRICKS.

WHEAT—1.10 fults $i.i5 med. FLOUR—Common, $5.50 family $6.25 fancy 6,50 patent $7.5 o.

CORN—35c yellow 38c white. OATS—33c per bushel. RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $18.00 per ion loose on wagon, $13 toil? 00 per ton.

BkAN—70c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice, 30c per peck

"FLROCERES

CASH RETAIL PRICBb.

COFFEES-^Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Gov. Java, 30c. Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25c good, 2octs fair 20c Mocha, 35c., Common Rio 12% to 15.

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 20 to 30c Javas 35c.

TEAS—Imperial, 50c, 75c to $1. Oolong, 50 to 75c Gunpowder, 75c to $1-25-

RICE—North Carolina, 10c. STARCH—6c. Corn, 15 to 30} Silver 8c to i2)£c Gloss,

HOMINY—Hudi Urf, gc per lb or Si lbs tor 30c Maizone, 20c per box gritz, 3c per lb.

SUGARS—Brown, extra C, 10 lbs, $1 Molasses 50 and 75c per gallon Maple, $1.20,

White—Coffee A. 9 pounds $1 Granulated 8)£ pounds tor $1 pulverized or crushed, 8 pounds for $1 New Orleans, 10 to 12 pounds, for $1.

MOLASSES—Drips, 75 best syrup 75good 60c sugar house, 50c, rghura 50c per gallon.

GARDEN PRODUCE.

CABBAGE—ioc to 15c per head., ON IONS—75c per peck. POTATOES—Peach blows 50 cents per bushel.

IMPORTED FRUIT.

LEMONS—30c to 50c per doz. ORANGES—-35 to 50c per doz. PEARS—California, 5c to ioc apiece. COCO AN UTS—75c per doz. RAISINS---15C per lb choice layer 20c per lb.

FIGS—Layers,25c kegs, 25c. ALMONDS—Per lb, 35c to 40c. FILBERTS— 20c. BRAZILS— 20c. DATES—Golden 15c, African 20c ENGLISH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 20c fine French, 30 to 50c sticks 20c p.'.r lb |BANANN AS—$3.ooto $5.00a bunch retail 50c a dozen.

PECANS—Louisiana and Texas, 20 western, 15c.

DAIRY AND POULTRY. CASH RETAIL PHI CBS.

HONEY—New 15 to 20 per lb: California, 25c per lb. CHEESE'-New York dairy,

EGGS— retail ioc. POULTRY- Choice spring (live) $1,50 to $2-00 per doz old, $2.00 to $2.25 per doz dressed, $2,00to 2.50 per doz. retail 2 apiece.

Turkeys, dressed ioc per lb geese, 40 piece ducks, 30c.

MICELLANEOUS.

TALLOW—5% to6c. HIDES—Green, slaughter hides, 9c Green'shit, 9^c dry lint, 13c to 14c.

SEEDS—Clover, $4 50 $?oo timothy, $3.00. WOOL—Tubbed, 30® 35c unwashed ed 25(3270. .CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents.

COAL OIL—Per gallon, 25 GOOD CLOTHING WOOL—21 to 23 cents per lb.

GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to, 25 cents per lb, tub wash wool, 30c to 33c per lb. v-

DRY FRUITS^

California dried peaches, 20c. Dried peaches,

good

halves, tec.

choice halfs, 12)^. quarters, 8c. peel, 20c.

Dried apples, ioc to 20c. Dried prunes, Turkish, io@i2)£c. French, 15 to 25.

MEATS.

'IB

CASH RETAIL PRIC.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 9c per lb plain, 7c per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 115c per lb small cuts, ioc.

LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2)£c per lb French chops, i?@i7$c per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—12c per lb*

MUTTON—io@i2)$c per lb. VEAL—io@i5c per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@ ioc per lb. CORN BEEF—s@6c per lb BEEFSTEAK—io@i2^c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, canvassed, i2%c per lb plain, 9c per lb.

LARD—ioc. CLEAR BACON SIDES—11c. PICKLE PORK—8c. I", HAM STEAK—15c BEANS—60c per peck. BUTTER—35c to 45 per pound. APPLES—$1 50 to$2 00 a bushel/ PORK TENDERLOINS—ioc. PORK CHOPS—ioe. 1 SPARE RIBS—sc.

THANKS

that there is no North, South, East, or West for SOZODONT. Erery one with a mouth needs it. It is good for humans everywhere, in the homes in Texas, on the Plains, or the Pacific coast, and way up in the once disputed Aroostook region. Druggists keep it.

General SPALDING with his GLUE cemented North and South, never to be parted. It never cracks.

MARKETS THIS OAT.

TOI.JBIK*

By

Telegraph.)

TOLMK),'April li.

W1IBAT—Qaiet No. 1 *hite Mleh. in No. red Wabash seller for M*v $1 lor June |1.17j{:

CORN—Steady No. 3 seller for May SOWe. OA £3—Nothing doing. CISCltXftATl. By Telegraph. !,••*,

Cincinnati, April 14,

st8adyLunchacKei

family, $5 2

CW.60 fancy. »5.85«6.60. WHEAT-bull7il7l5@tt.]8. CORN—Quiet 41c.

OATS—bull 86c. fORK—Oull uomlnal, $10 50 V" '*.

1

LAUD—Dull 18.90. BULK MKAT&—Quiet 94.06.06V. BACON—Dull f4%.(JW 70(U4.70K.

WHISKKY-^Steady ILwT A TORKv

By Telegraph.I

New Yon*. April 14.

FLOUBr—Slightly in buyers favor limited report ant home trade demand, round hoop Ohio |[email protected] choice do. I6.80A7.00 superior Western 93.95(191 70 oomnon to irood do [email protected] choice do do [email protected] cheice white wheat do 95.75.

WHEAT—Heavy shade lower fairly active trade sales 64,000 Iu. No. 2 red Iprll 91.33w 91.36 36,400 bu. do May 91.32(jap91.32V 112,000 bu. do Jane 91 [email protected].

CORN—Heavy j{to)£c lower mixed western spot, MK@o*Xc d0 futur«i, 47@5ixe. OATS—Quiet Western 4lX@62o.

BEEF—Unchanged, quiet new pla'n mess 910.00 new extra To, [email protected]. PORK—Dnll and weak naw mee^, 111.25

LAUD— Dull and heavy steam rendered, 97.45 LIVK STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKET. UNION STOCKTARD?, April 14,

HOG8—Receipts,4,700 head shipments, I, 579 head. M»ricet opened dull and dragging continued sam all day. moderate "reoeipts of very good quality, both puckers and shippers buying sales mostly to packcrs. Afew loads averaging 230 to 280 pounds, selling at 91-45 most of sales at 94.8004.3 Closed steady at quotations, with all sold. Heavy Shipping 94.60 Medium weights 4.35A4.41^ Light assorted 4 [email protected], Light and heavy cull* [email protected]

CATTLE—Receipts, 304 head shipments, 168 head. oh anted. 8HBEP—Heceipts, none shipments none Uvchauged 130 to 140 lbs. average 95 35A5 75 100 to 115 lbs. average 4 76m5 35 Common to good 4

00(94

50

Clipped 8 0008 5f,

TAPE WORMr~~ INKALLIBLT CURED with two sroons of medicine in two or three hours. For particulars, address, mth stamp, H. Elckborn, No.4St. Mark's Place, New Tork.

"C^OK 9 ALE—BEES—Also eggs from Plymouth Rook and golden Hamburg chickens. T.HULMAN, *r.

always CUNand

nmrmr

Disappoint*

The world** great Palm-Reliever for Maa and Beast* and reliable*

Cheap, quiok

PITCHER'S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fotj upon, Mothers like, and Physic cians recommend CASTOBIAJ It regulates the Bowels, cured Wind Colic, allays Feverishnesfw and destroys Worms. I

O E W E S

THE v'k-.:,

St. Louis and Kansas City

Direct through iine of the

CHICAGO & LT0N RAILROAD

NOW OPEN.

St. Louis

TO

Kansas City.

TWO THROUGH TRAINS A DAY' Tickets on

Bale

to all the principal

cities and town? in the West. Through Trains, Steel Rails Pullman Sleepers and Palace Dining Cars Ele gant Reclining Chair Cirs, tree xtra Charge

&TRAYED OR STOLEN.

STKAYKOm

OK STOLF.I-t dark

che-«nur, ninre. left hind foot wbilo whii" spot forehead mi'i white no-"* about 15 ha d3 hitch A. liberal rovrard will be offeree tor her return tothe corner of Sixteenth streetaud Kmrth nvnue.

JOHN O'VEIL.

DONTRENT

BUY A HOME IN MICHIGAN.

95 TO $10 PER ACRE! Stranc Sell*! SwcCMfSi •rilra.il (hroHh Center of Healthy Climate. Sefeeel* and dnudm. la* SeMlgwU geylertea HICHE8T REWARD TO FARMERS. There lands area long distance bit of the lands area long a is sippt Hirer. Large aod transportation travel

amount saved In

ion of erom. DMcrlp-

in Eorliah and German.

OommiMioner, Grand Kapida, Michigan.