Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1881 — Page 2

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GEN. GRANT IN BAD HUMOR.

He Expresses Himself Freely About the Political Situation in New York,

From the New Orleans Picayunc. Immediately after breakfast the Picayune.••* representative instituted a search for General Grant. At this perhaps

Tl»e reporter could not answer this question, but ventured to propound another: "Did Conkling make a mistake in resigning

Certainly not, sir. It was tLe proper thing for him to do after such treatment. I am inclined to think most of these uncalled for attacks on Mr. Conkling, this general abuse, have been intigated by White House influence, but I can't say that Mr. Garfield himself urged on the attack." "Then you think Mr. Conkling should be re-elected V" "He certainly should be re-elected as a vindication ot his course, and would be if I had anything to do with it." "Is it probable, General, that yoti' will take any active part iD the Conkling light for re-election "No. I have already expressed my opinion publicly in regard to the President's course toward Mr. Conkling, as I certainly thought I had a right to do This is all I intended to do about it. I am not even going to New York direct, but take a trip first to St. Louis, then to Galena and Chicago, remaining a day or soRt each place. Afterward I shall go to New York. I see from the papers that I am expected at West Point on June 10th, but it is scarcely possible I shall get there."

Suddenly the ex-President's thoughts must have recurred to some newspaper assault upon him, for he puffed vigorously at his cigar, and said, with energy: "Since I left the United Mates the press has teemed with false statements about me. 1 can't keep the rnn of all of them, and am getting used to newspaper lying, but there's that alleged statement of Gov. Young which I just saw.'' "What is wrontr about it?" asked the reporter. "Oh, it is incorrect from beginning to end, and without any basis except as to my being a director in the national banks mentioned. Then there is the statement published extensively throughout the United States that my reception in Mexico was very cold, and that my mission was likely to prove a failure."

Yes, how about that? The impression was created that you had gone to Mexico to annex that country to the United States. What gave rise to it?" "I have no idea," replied Gen. Grant "Of course, it was all false. The welcome accorded me was cordial, and my relations •with the President, his Cabinet, and the most eminent men in the republic were very pleasant. I imagine that the reports about me were circulated in the United States by parties interested in the sub sidized Mexican railroads, as my bill did not call for a subsidy. It was thought the articles would be copied by Mexican papers and prejudice Congress against my proposition. But I went everywhere, to banquets, to the houses of prominent men, and saw no signs of hostility toward me Congress made very little objection to my bill, adopted the desired amendments, and granted me all the concessions ihat were asked."

Effect of the New Road Law. Attorney-general Baldwin yesterday gave an official opinion in reply to an in quiry from A. B. Pattison, auditor of Dearborn county, which will be of importance to county officers and the public all over the State. His letter was as follows:

After July 15, or thereabout, the new road law will go into operation, and it contains a clause abolishing the old law. The result is or will be, that from that date until April, 1882, there will be neither supervisors nor superintendents of roads. My advice is to have all the road •work for the year done this month: also, all the ftmds expended, and no contracts be made tor fall work, and to do all this before the new law takes effect. In other words, I think it necessary to get the roads of the State in condition to last until next April, and to do it immediately. After the Governor's proclamation declaring the non -emergency acts of 1881 (and the new road law is one of them) in effect, the road will b£ without guardians until April, 1882. .is: 1 dm -A

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"I don't want that Stuff." Is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when he brought home some medicine to cure her of sick headache and neuralgia which had made her miserable for fourteen years. At the first attrck there-iter, it was administered to her with such good results that she continued its use until cured, and was so enthusiastic in its praise, that she induced twenty-two of the best families in her circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine. That "stuff" ia fitters.— [Standard.

DR. JULB8 H0URIBT8 SWISS AGUE CURB IS A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR FEVER ANDAGUR

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portune moment the reporter accosted General Grant: General, I wish to see you I "Well, sir, I don't wish to see you," was the impatient response. "I am engaged." "But. General, you will see me some lime today "I don't wish to see you at all, sir," muttered the great man.

Shortly atterward, when he came up on deck, he appeared to be in a much better humor, and talked freely enough to the re|orter. Referring to the Conkling affair, he said: "The press, and some people—Governor Young of Ohio, for instance, seemed to think that I should abandon the right every American citizen may exercise, to t-peak his mind on public concerns and the political alfairs of the country. The papers abuse me whenever I give vent to my views on public matters which, bowever, I shall continue to express whenever 1 think proper, just like any other private citizen. My opinion about this Conkling atlair is lully giv.-n in the let ter 1 wrote to Jones [Senator Jones of Nevada] as soon as 1 heaid of llie way Conkling was being dealt with. He has been shamefully treated, sir, and for 110 cause whatsoever tliPt I can discover. What lias he done or said to call forth this personal abuse?

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THE ALLEGED BRIBERY.

A $2,000 Wallet for a Vest Pocket Pad, Just for a Vote, you Know.

Some Pretty Strong Evidence Against the AccusedigawftiMNg*#

ALBANY, June 10.—The special committee to investigate the allegi legis lative bribery case met this morning, ill members present.

Speaker Sliarpe, the firsf witness, was sworn and said: I know Sarauel H. Bradley, I had an interview with him night before last at the Delaran House about 9 o'clock in my room. No one was present except Bradley and Jones, member of the Republican state committee. Bradley and Jones came in the room together and Bradley said he had an important thing to say to me He said he had been approached a little while ago and was offered money to vote for Depew. I asked him if he bad money. He said yes lie was given money. He then said he wanted me •o taku it."I ask-

ed him why rnd he said as chief officers of the House he preferred to give it to me. He said he was in doubt whether to make a statement in the House or in joint convention. lie wanted my advice and I did not want to »iv- 1. ily impression is that he asked .Jones whether he should tell who gave it to him. He told me it T* as a senator from his district, Sessions. He then give me the money. I counted it there was $2,000, three"$500 and ten fifty—dollar bills. (The speaker here handed over the money to the chairman of the commit tee). I put the money in that envelope and put it in my pocket. I counted the money again before I went to bed and counted it again in the morning. I carefully examiued the bills. These are the same bills there are three $500 treasury notes. Witness detailed the numbers and series of the bills.

Brooks movet^that {the money be deposited with the comptroller to be held tor final disposal ly the speaker. Carried.

Witness—I had no other interview with Bradley tnan 1 have stated, nor at all 011 that day otaer than related. Jones said he thought it to be Bradley's duty to do as he was aoing. There was no reason for Bradley to think I was in the room from 7 to 9. I was in the room receiving persons. It was known at the hotel I was there. Was not there especially to receive Bradley. reckham inquired what decision the committee had reached as to counsel for senator Sessions.

Chairman—The committee has no counsel. Skinner said the committee had dtcided 'to allow counsel.

Peckliam cross-examined Speaker Sbarpe. He said: I did not give Bradley any advice, telling him that while I did not want to take the money still I thought he had a right to leave it with me. When I took the money I asked him if he had mingled the money with any other. He said he had not. He asked Jones if he ought to tell from whom he had received the money, and I think Jones told him he ought to. Bradley then 6aid it was a Senator from his district, Sessions. He then asked me if I would recognize him on the lloor in the Assembly n«xt day. He asked when it wrould be in order, and I told him at any time. I did not advise him to see Sessions in the morning. I did not see him again until I saw him in the House. The room the interview took place in was Gen. Arthur's room. I was there receiving callers. Bradley and Jones were the only ones in the room at the time, and they staid only five or ten minutes. I was at vice-President Arthur's room simply to receive calls. These callers came on general business. The Senator question was spoken of.

Smith, of Sessions' counsel—Why did you ask Bradley if that was the identical money?

Sharpe—I know "of no reason for asking the question. Smith—Did you ever ask such uestion before?

Sharpe—I never had such a case before. Smith—Why did you take a memorandum of the bills?

Sharpe—I have no reason except that to a lawyer it would be reasonable to take a particular memorandum. 1 spoke of the matter to General Arthur within half an hour. Ele was the first man I communicated it to. He was alone. I did not speak of it to any one else that night. Jones is called "Orsini." He comes from Cattaraugus district. He was a member ot the Republican state committee. He is a supporter of Conkling. There was no pre-arrangement by which I made the statement from the chair corroborative of Bradley's statement. It was not my duty to do so, but as Bradley had said he gave the money to me I deemed it my duty to say the statement was correct. To chairman—my impression now is that Jones is not now a member of the Republican state committee.

Speaker Sharpe here left the stand and Senator Williams was sworn. He related having seen Senator Sessions and assemblyman Bradley at Kenmore Hotel night before last. He had no conversation whatever about the senatorial election with either. Did'not see either after or before spoke to Senator Sessions and walked toward my room.

Committee adjourned to afternoon. *-11$ •.. MR. L0.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.—A dispatch from Ft. Sell, Indian Territory, says A son of W. Holmes, who was herding a few miles from here, reports that yesterday a band of Indians came along and took the cattle, telling the boy to go home. Holmes has no authority to keep the stock in the reservation, but the act strengthens the rumor that some of tribes of Comanches, Kiowas,and Caddoes are putting on their war paint. Within the last few days Indians have left this locality and assem bled at Wichita, but the interpreter says they are only meeting for a grand powwow. '"'!S

THB deputy sheriffs are serving a of 81 number jury.

subpoenas for the grand

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

*3£N OF THE HOUR.

"Some are born krrat, some achieve greatness. and softir hnve greatness thrust upon them."—J8/irtke«pevre,

CHAVNCEY M. DEPEW. What eve i-uiy be tiio political bias ot any gentleniMi) noted for genius, culture ami

wit. he is gen-rally an acceptable subject f-ir pictorial illustration and discussion and may properly be presented TO ih reading puMic through the ubiquitous column-* of the pros.

When educated '.minor, kindness of heart and *olid attainments, characterize any individunl of mem and refinement, he may, "Mthout hesitation, be set down as being at, once the charm and th* terror of social surroundings—the keen arrows of his satire on the one hand, and the ineffable pleasures resulting from his more genial moods011 the other, illustrating ttiis two fold influence with the utmost distinctness.

In politics, an opponent of this character could not fail to be formidable in the last degree. His ready access to the confidence and affections of the masses, through his pathos and humor, would be well calculated to smooth the way for even the most questionable logic, should he choose to indulge in the latter although iu these troublous limes of ours the party views of. certain politicians have become so terribly confused and confounded, it appears to U3, that there are no longer two sides to any question pertaining to them, ana that, consequently, there is not the slightest -aecesity for bringing any description of logic whatever to bear upon them unless, indeed it is able to prove that two blacks make one white, or vice versa

In connection with these btief observations we present, to our readers to-day the portrait of a gentleman who may not only be considered as a man of the hour, but as a personage whose claims to consideration long prior to the present time are of no ordinary character. The prominence of his name in the contest which, up to the moment of our writing, still continues at Albany, invests him witti a new in erest, and prompts us to. make such of our readers as may not already be well informed in this relation acquainted with liis personal appearance and a short sketch of his life.

Cbauucey M. Depew was born in Peekskill, New'York State, in the year 1835. He is of an o'.d Huguenot family of note which emigrated to this country during thp n.ligious persecutions in France, and setlled on the banks of the Hudson while the colony was under the dominion of the Dutch. From his childhood lie had many social advantages and incentives to tbe success which has so far crowned his career. He was educated at Yale, and early determining to devote himself to the law, he entered upon its study soon after he had graduated. His father, who was a staunch Democrat, although proud of his promise and attainments, found to his mortification that young Chauncey had studied a branch of social science, or rattifer adopted views which, although not necessarily pertaining to the curriculum of his Alma Mater,'disturbed sortie of the traditions of his more immediate ancestors—in a word, he had become a Republican. "What! said the old gentleman, on being complimented on the brilliancy of the earliest political speech of his son, "what! call that liepublic an stuff brilliant? I-sent him to college a sensible fellow, but he has come back a fool!"—a conclusion which has since been regarded as somewhat precipitate and premature.

Mr. Depew was called to the bar in 1858, and devoted himself most assiduously and successfully to his profession. That he did not abandon politics, however, is evident from the fact that in 1861, he was elected to the Assembly of his State, and was re-elected in 1862. Although the youngest member of the House of 1863, he was brought forward by his party as candidate for Speaker, and on the election of Callicot became Chairman of Ways and Means, which elevated him to the leadership of the House. In the same year he was elected Secretary of State by over thirty thousand majority, and served one year under Governor Seymour's administration, and one year under Governor Fenton's. Being at the period but about twenty-seven years of age, his party, as alleged, with a view to concealing his youth, proposed that he should wear along coat and a high shirt collar but he demurred, as we understand setting iorth a so reason, that he was installed as Secretary of State and not as Deacon of the House.

In 1866, Mr. Depew was appointed United States Minister to Japan by Mr. Seward, hut held the post for one "month only, as, on second consideration, he found it would interfere too seriously with his professional career. In 1872, he united himself with the "Horace Greeley party, and accepted the nomination as Lieuten-ant-Governor with Francis Kernan, but failed to achieve success. He did not, however, lose his position in the Republican party, for in 1874 he was ected by a ReDublican legislature Regent of the University, which position he holds tor life. Since that time, he has not been a candidate for any office until the recent misunderstanding between Messrs. Piatt and Conkling on tbe one hand, and the Administration at Washington on the other, leading to tbe resiniation of tbe posts held by the former,Induced him to come forward as a candidate for one of the vacant ceoatorships.

In 1867. he was appointed attorney ot a division of the New York Central Kailroad, and was subsequently made general counsel of the law department of that

corporation. la this position he gained the entire confidence of the elder Yanderbilt, and was fortunate in ^curing that of the successor of the famous millionaire also. To accomplish a feat so dificult required no ordinary judgment, experience and tact and the fact of his success in this relation alone, w. uld be sufficient to establish his claims as a gentleman of the most consummate tact and talent.

Although an admirable speaker under any circumstances, it is in an after dinner speech that he shines with a. brilliancy at once fascinating and peculiarly his own. Here his wit, humor and eloquence are models of perfection On one occasion being called on unexpectedly to make a speech at a St. George's dinner, during the course of his observations he objected to the unfairness wi which he was treated in not having been given time to prepare aa address, when the Chairman and other speakers bad studied their speeches for three weeks, and had them then and there written in their pockets. The Chairmon, who was not aware of the inveterate humorist's love of a joke, took the matter seriously, and starting to his feet exclaimed, "Pon my honor, gentlemen, so far as I am concerned, there is not a word of truth in that statement." At a St. Andrews festival on another occasion, he observed, that whenever ne came among Scotchmen he heard them laughing at jokes he had listened to a year before at other dinners. Upon which a petulant son of St. Andrew said, when he resumed his seat. "A, weel, Maisther Depew, I dinna see onything verra funny in your observations abool the auld jokes o' last year." ''Of coursc! »f course! my friend," replied the incorrigible Chauncey, "that's what I have been endeavoring to get at. The time has not come for you yet. Wait till next auniversary, and you will see the fun of it as clear as day." When a batcbelor, Mr. Depew always began his political speeches by alluding to his single blessedness but after his marriage invariably opened his addiesses with some happy allusion to the "babies." The tact ancl philosophy of this are not difficult of detection, while its humor is obvious at a glance. What the result of the contest at Albany may be, it is difficult to say. but whatever the issue we shall be safe in predicting that it will furnish matter for some jest on the part ot the able subject of our illustration.

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IRELAND AND LIBERTY.

The only hope for tho nationality of Ireland rests in the ring of the musket and the flash of the sabre.

I cannot understand how any sensible man after seeing chains cast on our unfortunate land, when we asked for bread, can have tbe slightest hope in constitutional agitatien. It has failed—totally failed. It has failed in the past and will fail in the future. I have no desire to say anything hard of the Land League. On the contrary I sympathize with its objects but not so with the means employed to attain that end. It has misled the people with false hopes—hopes which never could be fulfilled by the means employed—constitutional agitation

Men of the Land League, let us be ready for the necessary action and proclaim to the world that we are as good as history puts our glorious ancestors at famed Clontarf. Let us come down to the present time and cast a glance at the "Boers" and take a lesson. We slioqjd attempt to make for ourselves a nation and not be an outcast race on the face of the globe, having no country. .The late •action of Gladstone's government has shown to the Irish race at home and abroad that it is bent on the exterminaton of the Irish raee. So it makes no matter whether it is the English Whig or Tory that is in office. No redress will be offered the Irishmen. Then there is no use in going near their legislature, no use in begging "We have begged of England long, bat now we'll beg no more. No more like prowling hounds we'll crawl, around our master's door, We have learned the way to freedom, and soon we'll strike the blow. That will raise up poor old Ireland and lay the tyrant low."

It was beautiful the other day to see the "Boers" in the face of the emtssaries of England hoist their free, independent, republican flag aad salute it with the cheers of a free people. I pray that the day may come in Ireland when we too will hoist our greea flaglamidst the '.hcers of our Irish brothers over a free and independent nation, when the old dream of seevnjeenturies' shall be realized, when we can write the epitaph on Emmet's tomb and cry with our full and unfettered hearts: "Gtfd save Ireland."

I pray that the day may come in Ireland when I will have the pleasure to stand in the midst of my countrymen and oppose the English garrison to the utmost of Jmy strength. Yes, my countrymen, I would meet them on the beach with a sword in one hand and a torch in the other. I would meet them with all the destructive fury of war, and I would dispute every inch of ground, burn every blade of grass before them and the last entrenchment of libertv.

Let it be, as 1 hope it will, a cold and silent grave ior me. Oh Erin, 1 hall thee from afar! I greet the home of my childhood, the land of my birth! I bail thee, oh Erin! though long in the shade, Thy star shall shine out when the proudest shall fade.

Members of the Land League, lot this be your mottoe. "Whether on the scaffold high or in the battles van,

The noblest place for man to die Is where he dies for man." P. C. MORAN.

Dr. Suskirk.

A respected correspondent writing from Shelburn to the defends Dr. Buskirk against the charges of seduction. He says: "Whatever may be said of Dr. Busk irk, he is an honest, upright man in all his dealings a Mason in high standing in the lodge." The correspondent thinks the suit a eoncocted conspiracy to bleed the Doctor of what money be has made in the practice ot his profession.

Reading Notices.

"When I publicly testified that I had been cured of a terrible skin hamor by the Cuticura Remedies, I did BO that others might be cured, and not regret the time given, to answering inquiries.*?— Hon. William Taylor, Boston.

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A CR00KJ

A Bos Conductor Who Attempts to Steal a $20.00 Gold Piece,

But Whose Little Game is Nipped in the Bud

Last bight Mr. John C. Kelley of 801 Swan street took his wife and daughter, Miss Lizzie Kelley, to the depot in an omnibus intending to send them east. When he came to pay his railroad fare a $20 gold piece "was missing. Mr. Kelley thought that perhaps he had paid it out for a silver dollar to the bus con ductor, in the dark, but the eonduetor, a man named Sam Hoffman (denied all knowledge of it. Mr. K. then wnt home and made search but to no avail. Knowing just what he had in his pocket and that none of it except the gold piece was missing he came to the conclusion that the conductor must have received it. The man then confessed to having kept the gold piece and revealed the place of ot its concealment under the matting in the omnibus.

Officer Dick Reagan then arrested him »nd he was taken up to police headquarters. The general opinion is that his election to Jeffersonville is among the certainties.

It is impossible in employing so many men as Mr. Staub has to have no black sheep. Ilis force is composed of exceptionally polite, accommodating, honest and straightforward men from Superintendent Will Griffith down. They will be glad to be rid of any crooked member of the force. ^.

Hoffman was indicted this morning,

Murderers Arrested

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LITTLE ROCK, June 10.—The particulars of the murder 01 Louis Sweeton in Vanburen county last Wednesday have just been received. Last winter six men in that neighborhood were arrested for stealing bee gams, tried before the justice of peace and acquitted. Louis Sweeton said the matter should be presented to the next grand jury. The fellows then threatened to kill Sweeton if he reported them. Notwithstanding this threat Sweeton reported them to the grand jury which indicted them. Wednesday six men went to Sweeton's house, and stopping at the front gate called him. Sweeton was at the time nursing the baby and reading the bible. When he heard the call he laid the child and book on the floor and stepped to the door. As soon as he made ,his appearance the murderers fired, hitting him in several places. He turned and ran through three rooms and fell dead on the back porch. The neighborhood was soon alarmed and an armed force went iu pursuit. They came on the scoundrels in an old house. They were well armed but sound asleep. Their guns Elready cocked, lay beside them but their pursuers got the drop on them and when they awoke they were powerless. One, however, made nis escape.

conkling

ANOTHER BOMB FOR GRANT. New York Special. There is some talk of a public reception to General Grant on his return here by the Stalwarts, at which ex-Senator Conkling will make the "greatest effort of his life" in a speech laudatory of tbe ex-President, and making it appear that his resignation was forced upon him because ot his devotion to the Thii-d term cause. Plans for the reception are as yet in embryo. It is thought by Mr. Conk* ling's friends that the identification of the ex-Senator with the "lost cause" of the Third term candidate will aid bis canvass in Albany.

CONKLING ALAREED.

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New York Special.

A half-hour before the time of the con vening of the joint session of this legislature to day, to ballot for Senators, Conkling, who'was at the Fifth Avenue hotel, received a telegram, which caused him to make haste to catch the train, which started for Albany soon after. What the message contained can only be inferred from a few remarks Conkling dropped to a friend. He said that it was entirely possible that a crisis in the voting was ap proaching, as the administration republicans were about to concentrate their votes. This possible had reference to the increasing strength which Mr. DePew afterwards developed. Conkling gave it to be understood that the tendency of the administration Republicans to concentrate their votes was highly dangerous to bis scheme to force adjournment.

K.S.L

S A E A 0 I

TBE KENTUCKY 8TATE LOTTJfc It Ha* been in existance over 4 year* ctnd no drawing hai ever been poitponed, (or even a tingle day.

May 31.

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1 Prise of $15,000 is 1 Prize of 5,000 is 1 Prize of 2^500 is 1 Prise of 2,000 is 5 Prizes Of 1,000 are...~ 10 Prises of 500 are

10 Prises of 20 Prises of 100 Prises of 300 Prises of GOO Prises of 1,000 Prises of

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250 are 100 are 50 are 20 are 10 are 5 are

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AWABBANTBD CUBE. .QO» For sals an Prn«*

"Yourselves by making moif,ey when a golden chance is offered, thereby always keeping poverty from your door

Those who always take advantage of tbe •ood chances tor making money that awr oflfersd, generally become wealthy, whils thosa who do not Improve such chances re- -. wv tain In poverty, we want many m« women,boss and girls to work for us rig in th«tr own localities. Tbe business will pay more than ten times ordinanr wages. Wd furnish an expensive outfit and all that you need free. No one who engages fails to mak monfr very rapidly. Yon can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address SXIKSON A Co., Portland, Maine.

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ORGANP, 17 stops 5 se iGolden Tongue Reeds only 885. Address Danl F. Beatty, Washington N.J

0£^^^Y'§G°lden Tongue" Reeds

ISS^S $45 to $100

Per month during Fall and winter, in everv county. Interesting and valuabte'information, with full particulars free. Address at once,

J. C. MCTTTBOT AOO.» CincinnOhiai,

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