Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1880 — Page 4

Wl. C. BALL & CO.

Entered at the Poet-Office at Terre Haute, lndM eecoud-claee mail matter.]

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THE SATURDAY OA'iSETTH.

On Saturday the GAZBTTB, hi addition to the usual features of the daily paper, wil contain full reviews of all local events Uie week, Dramatic, Religious, Sporting, Literary, Musical, etc., making it essentially a paper for the home and family. SUBSCRIPTION TO THK SATURDAY GAJ5KTTJE Hingle copies •••05 One year 1-50

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Eight pages published every Thursday morning.

TERMS $1.50 run ANICUM, POSTAOB FBBB All letters or telegraphic dispatches mus be addressed to

GAZETTE

Nos. 28 and 25 South Fifth Street Terre Hiane

A' COKRKRPONENT of the Cincinnati Commercial enquires of that paper if the enormous yield of wheat along the line of the Northern Pacific railroad does not make it ashamed ofyhe bitter fight it made against the construction of the road and if a contemplation of the crops along the line is not in the nature of* crow to the Commercial. To thi^ Field Marshal Halstead replies in a long article giving an account of the origin of the road of how summer excursions were gotten up to travel over and write up the line and of how the Commercial sent its most relia blc correspondent, IT. Y. Redfield, paying his own way, over the road in winter time with instructions to write the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truthThe conclusion of the article is as follows and it is first rate: "Redfield struck the line of the road during Arctic weather. lie had just left the softer clime of Georgia, and had not provided himself with sufficient lian nel.s and furs to bravest he blasts from the American Siberia He wrote of things as he felt them. His letters suggested the freezing of the marrow in the Done and they seem to have had an influence in chilling the popular feeling toward the

N. P. (North Pole) line. Now, that is the true and whole story, and if telling it is crow—we can eat the bird in the belief that, its meat, if tough, is yet nutritious and when pickled in good intentions and

As the country was constantly stirred up with summer excursions into the border land of the Borealis, we thought winter tour afforded a fine field for legiti mate newspaper enterprise, and acted ac cordingly. We do not recognize ourselves in this matter as wrong-doers, though we are ready to admit that the inquiring mind may be often led astray, and that nran is made to be sometimes mistaken, though his heart inclines to the the voice of wisdom and his understanding yearns for righteousness."

THE Democratic canvas in the East is progressing very favorably according to all reports. The New York Herald for Saturday says:

General Hancock,s canvas is ^booming right along." Day by day the number of visitors'at the Democratic National Com mittee's lieadquarters.'No. 138 Fifth Av enue, increases, and daily the most cn couraging reports are received of the progress of the campaign in other states The advices received by the committee indicate that the enthusiasm over General Hancock is by no means decreasing. Re ports from different sections of New York state show that a number of Republicans have decided to support the democratic nominee. In this city another convert has been made to Democracy. Republican Assemblymen Edward Grosse, who last winter represented the Tenth Assembly district in the lowest branch of the state legialature, yesterday visited the National Headquarters and registered at the head quarters of the Democratic State Com ruittee in the St. James Hotel.

As is well know to our readers, the GAZETTE is but little given to what usually termed complimentary notices, and when now we feel moved to direct special attention to the merit of our esteemed contemporary, the Indianapolis Sentinel, we wish to be understood as doing so with the earnest purpose of just commendation, meaning indeed even more than we say. The Sentinel is surely putting a vigor and power into the campaign worthy of all praise and favor, and is incurring an expense in giving up so so much of its space to the publication of choice speeches and other valuable politi cal matter that ought to be appreciated by the Democracy of the state. We know the cost to a daily newspaper, of setting the large amount of nonpareil or small type now being set by the Sentinel and the damage and loss otherwise resulting therefrom to a paper in its general business, hence we unhesitatingly and ungrudgingly give our voice in very earnestly urging upon Democrats everywhere throughout the state to stand by, encourage and support, and in qyery manner hold up the 1 aads of the Sentinel in its good work.

The tthole matter of the Presidenty seems mce De

to me to be simple and to admit of a petee ful solution.—Hancock to Sherman, cember, 1876-

McDonald's Exposure of the Whiskey Ring. Readers of the

GAZKTTEhave

been treated

to tolerably copious eltracta from the forth-coming book of General John McDonald, wherein a full exposure is made of the whiskey ring. This is an ex ceedingly important book and its disclosures are of incalculable value to the historian who shall write an impartial account of the civil administration of TJlyssess 8. Grant. The documentary evidence he introduces is of a character which carries conviction. The book ought to be read by every one, and by none with more care than those who are disposed to believe that the administration of Ulysses 8. Grant was an honest one and that he was clean-handed. We can give our readers a further idea of the book by publishing the chapter headings and the table of contents as follows:

CHAPTER f.

Fighting Carl Schurz. CHAPTER II. Reducing the number of Supervisors—

My appointment as one of the Ute Commission—The demand for my reappointment as Supervisor—Chester II. Krum's indorsement—President Grant's indorsement—Proofs of Babcock's connection with the ring—My reappointment as Supervisor—Casey, the President's brother-in-law—Ford's •death—Appointment of Maguire as

Collector—Babcock's instrumentalityTelegrams from Grant and Babcock— Visit of Revenue Agents—Brasher blackmails the distillers.

CHAPTER 111.

Grant and Babcock recieve my monthly Reports—We send Aveiy 3500—s Doubts as to our security—Joyce goes to Washington—He talks to Grant, who assures him that no fear of exposure need be apprehended—Joyce's trip to

San Francisco—Before starting he passt the Washington mem lifers—The ring stops operations for a time—Joyce returns from tho Pacific Coast—He goes to Washington —Babcock and the diamond—The President assures Joyce that the ring may renew its operations with safety—Avery's transfer to the Treasury Department—Avery told to obtain information from Grant respecting ring mutters—Babcock warns us by telegraphing that a revanue agent may visit St- JLouis—Grant and his party visit the St. Louis fair—Grant and Borie take a drive—My gift to the President—How Grant obtained a premium—The press criticism,

CHAPTER IV.

Colonel Jovce as a revenue agent—Babcock and Joyce's intimacy—Babcock telegraphs that no agent has been sent to St. Louis—My trip to Washington-

How I gave Babcock $5,000—1 gave Grant reciepts for the buggy and team—I inform him of mv 8o,000 gift to Babcock—My ride with the President—He promises me that any changes or appointment I man desire will lie granted—The altitudial dispatch— Babcock's Syi ph dispatch—Lu Hawkins, the Syi ph—How Babcock took crars—A 117111 iviou^Sr iw^arviow in thfi cigar box.

CHAPTER V.

Bristow decides upon a change of supe

visors—How I influenced Grant to countermand the order—Joyce's dispatch to Babcock—Joyce's song, "Mrs Carney"—Prospects of a song—Bab cock's report of Bristow's inclination I count —Hogue blackmails the distillers out of $10,000—Fish back's visit to Washington—How Fishback appealed to me for a Loan—Babcock puts a spy on Fishback—Agent Yaryan visits St. Louis.

CHAPTER VI.

Taking soundings before the attack—The ring takes fright—Seizures at St. Joseph —The storm approaching—My visit to

Washington—Interviews with Bristow Grant, Douglass and Babcock—My resignation—I advise Grant to burn evidence collected—His proposal to check Bristow and suppress the evidence—Bristow and Grant together— Bristow is made acquainted with Grant's connection with the ring—I dine with Babcock, who assures me that Bristow shall be dismissed—Grant declares that Bristow must cease his efforts to expose the ring or leave the Cabinet—An open letter to Bristow— Babcock's letter of assurance—Another letter from Babcock—Onr correspondence through Major Grimes.

CHAPTER VII.

Why Dquglas played a double role—The first seizures at St. Louis—The correspondence—Babcock's letter informing me of officials who want to "peach"

Acceptance of my resignation—Why Grant did not dismiss Bristow—Grant sorely distressed—Babcock's letter in closing an anonymous note—The "light ening" dispatch—My indictment—As suring Grant and Babcock of my fidel ity—Babcock's reply—Grimes' post office—Babcock requests Grimes to see Dyer—Grimes' serious aspect—Grimes' profane note—Hisjestimony—Another letter from Babcok—Babcock's letter informing me where some stolen evidence may be purchased—Krum di vides the whiskey money—Krum's letter advising a conference with Grant —Babcock and Grant visit me—A chainpagnedinner—Their promises and my pledges ofsilencc- Grant humbles himself—Giving Grant backbone Grant grieves our lost opportunities— Grant's promise to pardon me in case of conviction—Preparing for trial The District Attorney promises me immunity if I will tell what I know—Beginning of my trial—General Henderson promises to enter a nolle if I wilbecome a witness for the Govern men —My conviction—Why I was not pardoned—How 1 kept my promise— Fox, the Grand Juryman—He keeps Grant advised of the proceedings of the the Grand Jury—How Fox was rewarded for perjuring himself—The Grand Jury letter—Babcock's indictment— Joyce's oration before sentence.

CHAPTER MI.

Avery's trial and conviction—Henderson charged with attacking the President —The power of his address to the jury —What he said—The President advised of Henderson's fearless denunciation of thieves, and peremptorily dismisses him—The correspondence—Krum becomes the medium through which Bab-

'V.

CHAPTER

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

cock and I corresond—Pierrepont's circular letter to si£pres testimony— Krum's ldtter—Congress rebukes Grant through Pierrepont—Report of the Judiciary committee on the Pierrepont letter—Trial and conviction of Wm. McKee—Krum, as Babcock's attorney, writes me a note requesting information respecting a damaging letter from his client—Babcock buys the letter from Hardaway—Babcock placed on trial—Everests' testimony—Babcock buys a witness from the postoffice —How Magill perjured himself—Babcock admits that he paid Magill to give false testimony—Krum writes me for permission to see the Babcock letters—The interview in my cell—The President's deposition—Some comments thereon—How Grant perjured himself—Porter, Babcock's council, attacks me—Babcock writes a letter, begging me not to hold him accountable—W^hv I could not be forced to testify—The acquittal of Babcock— Ten thousand dollars presented to him at the conclusion of his trial—Babcock calls on me at my cell—He begs me for his letters—Liberal offers of money —Promises to pardon me—Babcock's brother tries to buy the letters from my old chief clerk—upon refusal to treat threatens him with personal injury—

Expressions of belief in Babcock's guilt by jurymen-Why he was acquitted CHAPTER IX Action of Congres on Babcock's acquittal —Investigations by a special commit tee—Testimony of District Attorney

Dyer, of John B. Henderson, of Attorney General Pierrepont—All declare that Grant was kept informed of the secrets of the Grand Jury by Fox—Bell's testimony—How he was hired by Babcock, with Grant's knowledge, to steal evidence—The Belknap scandal—Babcock's second indictment—Babcock continues to act as Grant's private secretary—Sentence of McKee—Aveiy's pardon, and how it was obtained—Avery's history of the ring

Efforts to procure my pardon—Putting the screws to Grant and Babcock Letter from Krum—My threats to expose Gynt—A letter to the Proctov-

Knott Chmmittee—Ex Governor Fletcher and his policy—Babcock writes me through one of his spies—Governor Fletcher sees my threatening letter in the hands of Mrs. President Grant—My pardon granted—My meeting with Babcock on the 4th of March—Why Joyce was not pardoned by Grant—My last interview pith Babcock—Joycc's letter—Some bitter memories.

CONCLUSION

The missing links in the evidence convicting Garfied of corrupt connection with the Credit Mobilier and District of Columbia ring.

We shall keep our readers posted con cerning this book and let them know when it is published and where it can" be procured. There are those who think or affect to believe that these disclosures are hurtful to public morals. The GAZETTE does not think so. The thing that is doing infinite damage to the cause of honesty in public office is the continued immunity these lofty rascals have WHQgiS^lrS'Ssury they plundered and whose confidence they betrayed. Public morals are subserved by whatever shows that no position is so lofty and no carcer so bright that the slime of dishonor and dishonesty will not destroy it and make it of no ac

Cheap Money.

Asa M. Black advertises in this issue"of the GAZETTE money to loan. His office is No 313% Ohio street. He represents in this an Eastern Insurance Company which has a great amount of mony to lend. It is loaning exclusively on farm property and offers a lower rate and better terms generally as to time etc., than money has been loaned in Terre Haute for a great many years. To all its readers who can possibly get along without bor rowing money, the GAZETTE says avoid borrowing if you can. But there are times when money can be made by investments if money can be bor* rowed on good terms. These can be accommodated by Mr Black better than anybody else we know of. In the second place many farmers are already in debt and cannot just yeraise the mortgages. It will pay them to pay off the old mortgages with money pracured of him at a lower rate. Mr Black is a thoroughly reliable and trust worthy man in whom any one having business dealings with him can place im plicit confidence Our farmers who have borrowed money in the past are paying too high a rate for it and we feel as if we were doing them a personal favor by calling-their attention to an opportu nity to make money by saving it We advise you to call on him and make in

quines. Slips Ocititepublican friends are flooding the country with campaign literature. Afgood point is made on this by teh New York World as follows:

The Republican Central Campaign Club has issued an interesting series of campaign tracts. There is an account of General Garfield's College Life, headed "American

4Pluck

another pamphlet

entitled "The Nail Hit on the Head," which recalls the exulting cry of the lobyist for De Golyer when he secured the Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations a third,

,4Boys

in Blue," contain

ing Genral Garfield's speech at the serenade last "week, in which he didn't touch on any of the points he had declared of vital importance for discussion by a presidential candidate and a fourth, "Words of Gold to Business Men," by General John C. Freemont, whose words of gold to the business men of France about the Memphis and El Paso Railway got him into trouble with the uhappreciative French courts."

"CARRY the news to Maiyy!" Health and happiness are found in every box of '8ellers' Liver Pills."

2:11 3-4.

Wonderfal Performance at Rochester

Maud S. and St. Jnlien Make the Same Time.

ROCHESTER, August 13.—The peatest day's sport in the history of the Rochester Driving Park is concluded. The announcement that Maud S. and St. Julien would each be trotted, the former to beat St. Julien's best trotting record of 2:12%, and the latter to beat this and Sleepy Tom's best pacing record of 2:12 was enough to attract a large multitude of spectators who went in throngs to the track. There were 15,000 people present to witness the grand event of the day.

At 5 o'clock the California wonder and king of the turf, St. Julien, was driven out upon the track and up past the grand stand by Owen A. Hickok, wao is part owner of the great trotter and always handles him when on the track. Prolonged applause and cheers rent the air as St. Julien was trotted around to get heated for the greatest effort of his life. He went down past the judges stand several times before Hickok nodded to the judges to give the word. Then he darted around the track without a running mate, or anything else than his driver to urge him, making his first quarter in 0:33, half mile in 1:07, third quarter in 1:41, and the mile in 2:13%—the fastest trotting ever done upon the Rochester track. The crowd cheered, and those who were betting that both horses would lower the best previous record now offered to give their opponents odds in the pools at the rate of sixty dollars to fifty dollars.

It was forty minutes later when Bair, of Cincinnati, drove out the six-year-old mare, Maud S. Deafening checw greeted both. Bair nodded to the judges, and Maud was given a send-off the first time ?.he came down the strech. The track, the weather, everything was in her favor, no less than in St. Jullien's. She sped away magnficently, and the involuntary exclamation of many thousand witnesses was "Beautjful." She completed her first quarter in 0:32%. second in 1:05, and third in l:38J^andthe mile in 2:11%, an entire second lower then the best trotting time on rccord, and a half second better than the best pacer ever went. nie wildest enthusiasm followed the performance. Everybody knew the best time on record had been made before the timekeepers had made their announcementor were consulted. Bets now ranged at $51 and $30 on Maud against $50 and $75 on St. ulien as the better and faster trotter of the two.

St. Julien was brought out for his second heat. There was less enthusiasm than«before, but he got away in fine shape, and trotted to the end of his first quarter in 31%, second, in 1:04%, third in 1:38% and the mile in 2:11%, precisely the same time made by Maud in the first heat. The cheers of the crowd at that time were strongly mingled with expressions of dissatisfaction, for for every expert time-keeper other than those in the judges' stand made' St. official record hatTto stand? ^acV Wrae had now earned the special purse of $2,000 offered to each, and Stone, of Cincinnati, refused to permit the mare to be speeded again while Hickok was in the same position. Maud S. was .trotted again, however, bust she only made her second mile in 2:20%, and was excused from the third heat. St. Julien trotted the third heat in the ordinary time of 2:24%.

Handsome testimonials were presented to the drivers of the king and queen of the turf. Thus terminated the greatest trotting event the world has ever known

THECURRENT MANIA.

Wm. Schmitz Commits Suicide by Cutting His Throat From Ear to Ear. Wm. Schmitz, a German, who keeps a canfectionery at 911 Chesnut street, committed suicide yesterday evening by cutting his throat from ear to ear. Last December his youngest son died and from that time on Schn^itz has become morbid and despondent. Frequently he has threatened to put an end to his life. He has been labouring nnder the halluci* nation that his family wanted to send him to the asylum for the purpose of getting rid of him. Yesterday he was in one of his most despondent moods. About 6 o'clock yesterday evening he went up to his room and in a few moments afterwards Charles Walser an employe of the bakery, found him on the floor with his throat cut from ear to ear. He lived but a few moments afterwards.

Schmitz was born in Prussia and was over 60 years of age. He leaves a wife and five children, the youngest of whom is 21 years of age. He came to the United States ten years ago and lived in Dayton, O., until a year or so ago, when he came to this city and went into business near the Union Depot. .• THE INQUEST.

Coronet Ehrenhardt held an inquest last night. Two witnesses were exam ined, Charles Walser and Mrs. Gertrude Sch mitz, wife of the deceased. The coroner rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts.

A Fortunate Indorser.

Indianapolis (Ind) Dally Sentinel It is our observation that not every one who "backs his neighbor's paper," always escapes with his purse untouched. But there are occasions where a man can give his indorsement and convey a benefit all around. Mr. A. "W. Wetzel, of Nauvoo, 111., suffered for years with Dyspepsia, and used all kinds of medicine in vain, until he tried the Hamburg Drops which quickly cured him. He now warmly indorses this wonderful remedy. •From the Chicago Tribune.

A Greater Discovery Than Electricity. I have spent over two thousand dollars, said J. D. L. Harvey, Esq., of Chicago to cure my wife of Rheumatism. Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil accomplished what ail the medical treatment and other remedies failed to effect. I regard it as a

greater discovery than electricity and a boon to the human race.

44 44 44

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WHOLESALE &.ND RETAIL DEALER IN

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Sole agent for Excelsior mowers and reapers and Excelsior Twine Binder har vester in Vigo, Clay, Vermillion and Parke Counties, Ind. Sole agent for Weir plows, cultivators and harrows in Vigo County.

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Health and Strongth follow from its uaeJ If yon have WEAK LUKGB,

No. 12110 The State of Indiana, Vigo county in the Vigo Circuit Court, to quiet title, .Di

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qui

ickerson vs. Ephralm L. Mahan 1 PhOli ips and Joseph

Be it known that on the 4th day of August, 1880, said Plaintiff filed an affidavit In due form, showing that said Ephraim L. Mahan, Afary Mahan, Ralph Phillips and Joseph Banburn are non-residents of the Btate of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants arc hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, ana that the same will stand for trial on the 27th day of September 1880 the same being at the September term of Bald Court in the year 1880.

Attest, Thomas A. Anderson, A. M. Black, Clerk. Atty.

HERIFF*S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to mo directed and delivered, In favor of Isaac W. Evans, administrator of the estate of Isaac Evans, deceased, for the use of John W. Davis, administrator de bonis, and against Albert Salter, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number ten (10) In. Dean's addition to the city of Terre Haute, as designated on the recorded plat thereof, in Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE 11th DAY OF SEPTEM

BER,

1880,

between the hours of

o'clock

A.M.

and

o'clock p. M. of Raid day, at the court house door In Terre Haute, I will offer the rents

tate, together with all

above described real e#ill privileges and appur

tenances to the same belonging, for a term' not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the samC.

This 19th day of August, 1880. LOUIS HAY, Sherifit John W. Davis, Atty Printer's fee, 86.

HERIFF'S SAI-E.

By virtue of a venditioni exponas execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Mary M. Jewett, and against Roswell

Geo. C. Duy, Atty. Prlnter'8fee, I6.00.'

Wheeler,

I am ordered to sell the following described real estatd, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number twenty (20) in Fountain's addition to the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE 11th DAY OF SEPTEM

BER, 1880,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clok p. m. of said day, at the cour^ 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. I will then and there offer the fee simple, In and to said real estate, to the highest bidder foi cash to satisfy the same. 19th day of August^ 1880.

N0.12J18. In the Circuit Court. Septeiuuci Mary Malone vs John W' Malone, Eliza-

The State of Indiana, Vigo Co. le Circuit Court, September term, 1880

beth Stewart, Charles Stewart and Lusy E. Stewart et al. In partition. Be it known that on the 13th day of August 1880, said Plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form showing that said John W Malone, Charles Stewart and Ernest Stewart are non-residents of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, ana the same, will stand for tnal on the 5th day of October, 1880, at the "September term of said court ln^the year 1880

Attest: THOS. A. AsDBiws, Clerk. Gso. C.

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