Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1881 — Page 4

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Dn. BUBS' wonderful theory that the ball shot into the President's body did really go throng his liver and swept around like a little comet among his in testines is becoming daily exposed to greater and greater difficulties. Within two or three days one of the attending surgeons having examined under the mi croftcope the discharges from the wound reports that he does not find in these discharges any hepatic or biliary elements. If the liver was wounded such elements would infallibly be there, and the not finding Hi em is as near as any one can get to a demonstration that the liver was not wounded. Dr. Bliss has enly one resource as to this, so far as wc can see. He must declare forthwith that the very capable and thorougly instructed surgeon who made the examination does noknow whai he is about. And now appears another difficulty. In the discharge there has come away a piecc of cloth that the bullet had carried before it into the wound. That cloth has come in all probability from near the point whero the iiullet lies. If inflammatory adhesion has made through the liver and across and between the mass of intestines in front of it a canal so straight and clear that this cloth could wash out, why cant not probe touch that hall!

IS IT THE COMET OF 13371 Prof. Stone of Cincinnati thinks that the new comet which is visible with the telescope near where the one faded first blazed out in this hemisphere is the comet ef 1337 returning. If so it is likely prevo grand object, judging from the descriptions givin of it some 550 years ago by a Byzantine historian and by the Chinese. While Europe was terrorized at the sight of comets, the Chinese re corded the appearanco and the paths these strange bodies without fear and with an exactness that excites the admiration of modern astronomers. Prof. Stone may NJ mistaken, however, since he bases his opiniea on the similarity of the orbit of this comet with thai of the earlier one. This is a very uncertain method in the case of eoraetp of long period, because they are subject to masy perturbing forces in their (light, and the earliest observations upon which the calculation must be based are mere approximations, as the ancients had not the means which we possess of making «xact measurements in the lieavens. But the coming comet may be a grand one even if this is the firht visit tooui^olarsjsteg^^

JUSTICE NATHAN CLIFFORD, whose death is hourly expected, was born in Kuinney, N. II. August 18, 7 803, and removed to Maine at the age of #4. He waB elected to congress in 1838, and reelected in 1840. He was attorney-general in the cabinet of President Polk' from October 17, 1846, to June, 1848, following which he was for some time minister to Mexico. In 1857 President Buchanan appointed him an associate justice of the United States Supremo Court, and as •uch he offieiated until a few months ago, when he was completely incapaciated by disease. Justice Clifford's political career occurred so long ago that it has been almost forgotten. Uis judicial career will be remembered chiefly 1 or its political bearings. He was an able and upright judge—one whose integrity and conscientiousness were never questioned. He was an old-fashioned democrat, and from first to last, he adhered to that "strict construction" of the constiiition which he had learned in .arly life to regard as the true one. He decided uniformly against federal election laws, legal-tender laws, and all other legislation which encroached, according to the leflersonian idea, upon the rights of the state or asserted rights not granted to either the state or the general government. He was a member of the electorial commission of 1877.

IT becomes more appareut every da that the champaign against John W. Boekwalter, democratic caudidate for Governor of Ohio, is to be one of personal defamation. The lies and slanders being published are not confined to tbe Republican papers of that state, bat are being manufactured and published from New York to California. Of course all this filth will be gathered up and rehashed by the Ohio mud-daubers for effect on the election. Occasionally a respectable republican paper like the Indianapolis Jtmnal sounds a note of warning, but it is unheeded. The time may come when they will wish they had listened to the voice of decency and justice. Their slanders may prove boomerangs. There is a lively sense of justice and love o( fair play in the hearts of the voters of this eountrv. «*SUH

THE New York Sun while, personally it might paufce to drop a tear into Koscoe Conkling's political grave, for the sake of the country rejoices over his downfall for the following reasons:

I. Because in him falls tho enemy of the freedom of the America,

fSTW'

"4* $ V" 'Hg»rgr»fr.

President for four years, in irg the uneleeted Hayes in plaee of the elected Tilden.

III. Finally, and above all else, because in Roecoe Conkling's fall tbe leader of the Third Term party, who would overthrow the free Constitution of the United States and erect an empire on its ruins.

THB printers of Vienna propose to cele brate the four hundredth anniversary of the introduction of Guttenburg's art in that city in a manner befitting so memor able an event. An illustrated book preps red in the best style of the printer's craft, and treating of the history of tbe art in the Austrian capital from its infancy, is to be one feature of the celebration. Another will be an exposition of all the inventions and improvements made during the gradual development of printing. Twenty prominent printers and publishers of Paris will attend the feetivites, and *11 the leading citiee of Europe are expected to send representatives.

IT is conceded that the number of Americans in Europe this summer is unprecedented, and wben they hear of the deliciously cool weather New York is enjoying, they will heartily wish they had stayed at home. It is amusing to find that the English and French editors writing under a temperature of about 100° Fahrenheit—eongratulating themselves that, if they are hot, we mast be scorched. One of the Paris papers says Of US: "A big thing in sunstrokes is probably being done, and all the iced water in the towns must be insufficient to allay the thirst of the panting population. Amer erican tourists may be divided into two classes—those who visit the old country deeply imbued, by the dreadth of their education, with a love of the homes of their ancestors, and those who go there because it is the fashion to do so, and who find delight in unfavorably comparing things they do not understand with the institutions of their own country. To one of these, who was traveling through the Tyrol, it was remarked that the scenei7 was beautiful. "Yes," be replied "but we have a cave in Kentucky six mile* long." Another of them was tanding on the edge of the crater ot Mount Vesuvius. After some little thought he remarked: "I guess we have a waterfall to hum that would put this durned thing out in less than five seconds."

MYforJ

DEAN STANLEY'S LA8T BIBLT. CAL CRITICISM. Dean Stanley's successor will be either Canon Farrar or Dean Vaughan. The last published work of the Dean was a'continue 10 days four column criticism of the revised Testament in the Times on Wednesday. The following are its concluding words

The general How of the sacred narra: tivc escapes any changes which, except by a microscopic survey, could affect a cursory perusal. Many of the changes are only expressed by the margin, but the margin, it is evident in this translation, rises to a level much above the place assigned to it in the time of James I., and not improbably it often represents the impression of a strong and intelligent minority. It may be asked what are the prospects of this new version taking the place of tnat which already exists. To this no positive answer can as yet be given. Bat something may be auttured trom the history of that previous version itself. We have already seen that the translation of 1611 never received the sanction of Parliament, convocation or sovereign. It came in by use, and by use it still holds its ground. There is no reason to doubt ttiat if tbe present version should win general acceptance it will in its turn supersede the old, first in private houses and then by public reading in Church By the non-conformists it will be accep ted as a substitute of the older version in all probability after a faint struggle. In the Church it" will exist side by side with the earlier translation in the same way as the Psalms already are dear to churchmen in two versions, neither of which excludes the other. In any circumstances it may be hoped that the revision, conducted as it has been with such singular harmony by the various bodies of Chris tians in these Kingdoms and the. United States, will act not as a disintegrating but ada uniting element to bring together the thoughts aud devotions of thousands into a nearer and more «xact appreciation of the book which, above all other books, above even the Hebrew Scriptures themselves, has been lltly called, the

of God."

foremost press in

I. Because in him falls one of the inventors and the chief promoters of the unconstitutional Electoral Commission which defrauded the people of the

Uuited States out of their own choicte for: month », 4

•Some country payers are crerting alarm by asserting thai whortleberries in many places in Pennsylvania are this year in fested with poisonous bugs.

THK will of Cramer Marsteltor, late of Youngstown, Ohio, has been filed with the County Clerk. The deceased had some property in this city.

\j Extra Look Of A Lvcky Plumber.

Was shown by W. C. Pendleton, a worthy

Eon

lumber of No. 12 Broadway St., New ton, Conn., sending M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., one dollar—and drt-w-ing |5,000 in the June drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery.

A KKW trunk line is about to be built from Efliingham, III., on an air line eastward through the counties of Eflingham, Jasper and Crawford in Illinois, and Sullivan, Owen, Greene, Monro, Brown, Bartholomew, Decatur, Ripley and Dearborn, in Indiana. The road is to be kaown as the Illinois and Indiana coal and railway company. It will be seventy miles in Illinois and 105 iu Indiana. The bonds are being placed on the market- and the engineering corps will begin work

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§*11181

-id

im*/3AD "iJ^'i.-ITMU'ir/^

THETERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

PKRSOHA1-

Augustus H. F. Hain, whose card states thtt he was 'late Major of General tremont's staff," is in the city. Mr. Hain is a book agent.

Mr. Brinkmsu, of Brinkman A Russell, went to Colorado last Sunday to spend a couple of months in the mountains about Leadville and Denver.

Mr. E. D. Harvey received telegram yesterday afternoon from his brother who lives south of the city announcing that his little son had just died.

Mr. David Craig, recently a partner of Mr. Eli Crites, has been dangerously sick at Baltimore and will be probably dead by the tit this paper reaches its readers. Mr. Craig is a brother-in-law ot Mr. Jeff Patton.

Senator Ben. Harrison left to-day for a trip to Montana and the Yellowstone Park. He will accompany a party composed of Senator Sherman, Judge Strong, of the Supreme Court, Governor Potts, of New Jersey, and Bierstadt, the artist.

Fisher, E. Eiser, Jas. Holmes

Gus Luther and Ernest Orange went to French Lick Springs yesterday. They will be gone a week. Patrick Hickey Dan Linch, Robert Harrison and several others will go down to-night

Patrick Grace has purchased propeity in the north end and will move to it in a few days from his present residence on south First street.

Miss Mamie Woleyji 'f who has been visiting the Misses Lewis on Bouth Sixth street, returned to her home in Greenburg, Ind., this afternoon.

Mrs. and Miss Edwards wife and daughter of U. 8. sub-Treasurer Edwards, of St. Louis, are here taking the artesian baths. They are vhiting Mrs. Dr. Wood on Ohio street.

Mrs. J. R. McCoy and daughters Bettlah and Lizzie leave to-night, for Aurora Springs, Mo., where they will remain with Mr. RutasM. Nelson (Mrs. McCoy's father) until cold weather.

Chas. Bennett wasjesterday elected ss representative from Vigo Lodge No. 10 Brotherhood of Locomotive 1ireman to the eighth anniversary convention of the •rder which will be held at Boston trom the 12th to the 10th ot September. -s

Messrs. Charley and Silas Knapp will do the brickwork for Gilman & Reynold's new factory and Duddleston and 8haw the woodwork. The loundations are being laid now and it is expected they will be running again in six weeks, 5

Deputy founty Treasurer Wallace will go to farming on his Riley township land as soon as the new officials take their places,

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clutter will go to Chicago to-night. Mrs. Clutter will remain there for awhile and Mr, C. will go on to Oconoino, Woe.

M. L. Haney, of this city, will conduct holiness meetings at Danville, 111., commencing Thursday, August 25th, and

MKPSHS. Parker & Co., of the Eagle Foundry are rebuilding the engine and machinery at Gilman & Reynold's north end stave factory* recently burned.

BUGGIES.

ANY MUIIDRH OF TOE BEST MAKES OF OOLUX BUS AHD CINCINHATI BUGGIES, 'V

XH^BTONS, ETC.,

May be seen at Fnits, Hunter A Co's. They lead the trade in Terre Haute in the extent and variety of stvles shown. Their work gives the most complete satisfaction and is sold at figures that are away below competition.

JUSTICE CLIFFORD S SUCCESSOR. WASHINGTON, Julv 27.—The matter of filling the vacancy in the United States Supreme bench, caused by the death ot Judge ClilToril, is talked of here. Ex Attorney Gtmeral Devihs, and Chief Justice Gray, of Massachusetts, are candidates for appointment, and it is said every New England State will have one or more candidates, as it is assumed by that section that the appointee will be from New England. The talk of giving the place to ex-Senator Conk-ling is re garaed as abiurd, and Conkling's friends ao not hesitate to say that he would not have it. There are some prominent Republicans who hold that a Democrat should be appointed, and by some it is t' ought probable that if President Garfield survives he will appoint a Democrat.

AFTER THE INDIANS.

SANTA PE, NEW MEXICO, July 27.—A Delnorte, Mexico, special says. "A messenger who left Sana Rela Saturday evening arrived here this morning report that tbe Indians havo surrounded the ranche at which there are two men and some women and children and trouble is feared. A detachment Of soldiers left here this morning forthexancbe, and a volunteer party ^ill follow later to-day."

.THE recent rise in the price of lemons has caused immense shipments, and we may new expect as low rates in proportion. In Chicago they jumped from $12 to $13 per box. The receipts in New York are so large that they have dropped to $5 50 and $7, and equally reasonable rates raav be expected here. Something bosides the lemons may get squeezed.,

THE Vigo County colony in the State's

fate.

»rison south is being largely .recruited of Many of our young men will not be satisfied until they get in the penitentiary. Experience is a dear lesson.

THE boiy el tbe burglar Cock, who was killed by Mrs Mary Hurt, near Greenwood, on Friday night last, was taken from the grave on Sunday night, and will doubtless reappear on some dissecting table next winter.

A MEETING of the executive committee cf the Land League v^as held last night.,.' I

THE team of horses supposed to have beer stolen from Owen Fredericks was in

m.'

W W

THE MARKETS.

it'. :tiifH'-i new YORK.,,..

BYTELKORAPH.]

FLOUR—Receipts, 29,000 sales 12,000 Dull

1.29}*. CORN—Shade do future

*785S%c

bash els. OATS—Shade flrraer western 43048c sales 30,000 bushels lnoludlng No. 2 September mcludidg No. 2 August 89c July 44%B 40%c October 88c.

EF—Steady, quiet, fair demand) n«w nxtra plain mess 912.fiU@ 18.0#. PORK—Quiet, very strong new mesm 118.00® 18.25 old fld.SU® 16.(2)4 sales 250 pounus August $17.87.

LARD—About 5 higher, fairly active steam rendered S'2.02%. BUTTER—Dull, quiet: western llA22Ue.

CHEESE-steady 8ailc. SUGAR—Q.ulet fair inquiry, MOLASSES*—puiet PETROLEUM—Firm quietRICE—Steady. COFFEE—Firm, quiet. »'t'i FREIGHTS—Firm. SPIRITS OF TURPT—Dull 42J404K. ROSIN—Firm |[email protected]. TALLOW-Weak western 0^06 U-lff. EGeS--pull, 15016c.

it A S O

Br TBX.BOHAPH.1

Li.Ui

LARD—Dull 911^0.

BULK MEATS—Steady: [email protected].

BACON-Steady:

"JH

moderate demand ronnd hoop Ohio 14.70^6.00 choloe 96.10(36.75 superfine western |4.00@4,00 common to good extra [email protected] chol«o $5.30(90,70 choice white wheat 96.26^7.(6.

W E A at lative business sales 60,000 bushels No. 2

290

stronger mixed western 5%0esc sales 180,000

UHICAQO, July 27.

WHEAT—Lower, weak, active:'it.18% I cash: $1.19 August: tl.14% September: $l.l*x October: $1.14% year:' 9L11£ July: sales 18 000 fcORN—Easier: 48%e cash: 48e September:' 49ge October: 86% year.

OATS—Steady: 44Uc cash: 80%c August: 28%" September: 28%c October: July :44%c. RYE— W«wer:86o

BARLEY—Firm: 88e asked September. WHISKEY—$1.11. I PORK—Steady: 918.98 oash, 18.25 August: 18.90 September.

LARD—Weak, lower: 917.06 cash: 911.87%: 40October.

August: 911.87J4 September: $11.4» UWVUER. HOOS—Receipts, 21,000: light 90-25§6. mixed packers 90*[email protected]: heavy shipper's [email protected]. 10")

CICINNNATI.

BY TKLEQRAPH.]

97.50al0..*™Vw.w.

WHISKEY—Q,diet 9100 sales 447 barrels finished goods basis 1.98. TOLEDO! BR TBLKQBAFH.]

TOIiBDO, July 27,

WHEAT—Dull No. 2 red July 91.18M August 91.18% Septembertl.lB October 91.UK Vo ember $1.22% year l.isji newS red J1.18& amber Mlehfgan new $1.I8J^.

CORN—Qaiet No. 2 July S'Jc year 4T^: high mixea 6J«%c cash 6*^c. QATS—Nothing doing. .,,.1 Su.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKET. --"S I 'PIV STOCK YARDS, July 27.

HOOS—Receipts, 8,779 head shipments, 1,100 head. Market strong wltk a goed active demand from both psckers and shippers, Klngan Co., taking 1,000 head. The quality was a decided improvement over any offerings within the past week, and everything crossed the scales before noonday, closing firm with the dema ending the supply. We quote: Choice heavy [email protected] Medium heavy [email protected] Assorted light shipping [email protected] Common Yorkers- [email protected] Fat pigs 6.26A6.76 Heavy culls 6.OO1 Lignt skips 4.:

CATTLE—Receipts, 426 head shipments 860 head. Market firm and steady for choice fat shipping grades. The best sale reported was 90 head aqeraginf 1,600 from F. M. Malone 4c Co. Barahlzer A Johnston for 5.85. Common stock dull with but little demand. However the pens are pretty well cleared of common stock once mer We quote:

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS-j

The following are the paying prices corrected to-day: WHEAT—F«ltz, 1X6 red tl.0ft. •, *t

COKM—45c. OATS-8O. BUTTER—Choice l'c

EOGS—Firm at 11c. POULTRY—Hens, 98.00c: geese, 93.00c. DRIED FRUIT—None offeiiug. FEATHERS—Prime, 4 duck, 26c old 10 @9Uc per lb.

HIDES—Oreon slaughtered 7%a8c green salt cured 8A8){c dry 10@12c. HAY—914 (Kc choice.

THE prepaid emigrant rate from New York to Terre Haute has been reduced from $14.55 to $10.

THE watermelon and tbe Cholera Morbus hare hold of the market.

THE man from Marshall has supplanted the man from Paris.

•"•Aj#B««ecv *.T» 4J,"

Wholesale and Retail Dealer

fs S-PF-4

Mould call the attention of Farmers of Vigo and rarroandlng oonnties to their large stock of Farm Implement* for OHBOKNE A CO. HARVESTERS, with Twine and Wire Blader Droppem, Self-rakes and Mowing Machines: HUGHES, D.

JOHN DEERE and MOLINE 8ULKY PLOWS, all flrat-elasa steel and chilled Breaking Plows, One-Hone Double, and Slnale Bre JgPlews, Corn Planters, with orwlthoat cheek Rowers. Vv •_ -tfc J. S&AJ iT

Russell, J. I. Case and Sprfngelrf Threshing Machines.

Hone Power, Plain and Traetion Engines, the Celebrated 8CHUTTLER and other wagons First-clam stock of Bngales, Phaeto Carriages and Spring Wagons. Call and see ns. No trouble to shew goods and will be pleased to give yon our Lowest Prices. ifV

Vtn *rf

NEW Yoa*. July 27.

CINCINNATI, July 27.

FLiOUR—Easier, not quotably lower: 96.60 06.00 fatally fancy $8.M)a6.80 WHEAT—JEasler No. I red $U0®1J1 do new $1.16.

OATS—Strong No. 2 mixed 49e No. 2 white 44c. CORN—Quiet No. 2 mixed held SO^c.

RYE-Steady No. 2 $1.06@$07. s:Y-Noi it

BARLE PORK-

one offerln

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tulet 18.00(918,

•i:

JV it,, A I

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Good to prime shipping.....': $5JSO08.OO Common to fair snipping 4.50(15.25 Good to choice butcher's 4.0004.6® Common to fair butchers' 8.00(53.76 Heavy feeders 4.25 Stock steers .... 3.20I Common Cows. 1.76i Bolls _... 2.00&8.50 Veal calves [email protected] Milch oows J&.00&46.0S

SHEEP—Receipts, 980 head shipments •80 head. Market Steady with a good active demand. We quote: Ooed to choice $4. Fair 10 medium Common Lambs

tu Jnfi

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WT(t«U

Samuel Goodlander fell from a roof at Wabash yesterday and wa» fatally injured.

NOTICE

4 J- £•4*4? 4* "V

i^An

STEEL AND CHILLED PLOWS,~

Mllburn" and "Coautllard" Farm nnd Spring Wagons, Eagle Feed Cutters," "Big Gla eed Mills," "I. X.L. Corn. Drills," etc., etc.

.v E. COORDES & CO.,

don't propose to spend big piles of money for, Weertisements and make our customers pay for *rv: but just wish to inform all our customers and the public in general that we have as yet a very comete and large li ne of all kinds of summer cloth* and an extra large and cobby line of picc'es goods for our tailoring department. We doa fcK want to carry over a dollars worth of these goods^,.-.., and therefore offer our entire stock at such great reductions that it is to the interest of everybody in^f» need of clothing ready or made to order to give us

a call before purchasing where else.

Night before last the Most atrocioulact of vandalism and wanton cruelty reported for along time occured in the alley back of Mayor Lyne's residence on north Eigth street. Some scoundrels whose names have not yet been learned, nor their arrest effected took a fine bav horse, about seventeen hands high into the alley and cut his throat and otherwise brutally mutilated the animal with a knife.

It occured some time way in the night and tbe neighbors were aroused by the groans of the dying brute, which had been the victim of this cruelty. It is supposed the horse was stolen, though the owner has not yet turned up, and that the brutal killing was done in pure wantonness.

OF ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed co-administrators of the estate of William Joab, late of Vigo oounty. Indiana, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. ?flb!rt B?ji0b Co-sdralalstralor*.

July 23,1881.

ifJi i*

FOR SALE.

City Teamtter's Attention: I have on hand a large *tock of heavy Fish Bros. Wagons, suitable for heavy hanllng on the streets, which I will close out cheap. Come and see them before bujlDK etoffwh.r.. c.

POWBR,

Nos. 101 61* West Main Street.

0 .-X

1381

BUFO

O E S A

All Contemplating to Purchase a Self-Binder This Seas

Find it to Their Interest to Stop at the

IDAH IMPLEMENT HOUSE

And examine the "McCormick." She Is ALWAYS RELIABLE and needsno recom mendatlon wherever introduced. Her work recommends her. We have both

WIRE AND TWINE BINDERS?

Have also the

-OIT TWI1TE

Binders, "The Appleby Patent." We can warrant tills machine to be as good as there the market. We sell the celebrated "Brown" Cultivator with harrows and hlllMI hovels (bar plows), "Garden City Clipper,"

9 W. Cor. gevntk aad Hnlmsn

Olliver Chilled

25 Wifftf

-AND-

itsttr 'A"*-Tiro*

Dayton Champio

liver Chilled, Champion and Richmond

Ruling Plou».

a us.

MALTA & DEFIANCE CULTIVATORS

Excelsior Trwine Binders.

JttM. t:

r»Vi vatic.1*

Sulky Plows

I a A d*

vaC. C. SMITH & SON.

124 AND 126, WEST MAIN $T.

1 ~lii

a dollar's worth any-

L. Goodman Jr., &Co'.

Oldest and most reliable clothiers tailoi3 in the city.

.Hltt

•,

A-

and merchap

,M ,4 1' I -JLi 4

Infamous Vandalism. j*

•4

BEIHFIBLS

Gallery of Guns and Other Firearms.

Parker Bros.' double barrel oreeoh loadl ing shot guns. ttt'i uble oarrel breech loaders.

Remlntton's breech loading shotguns. W.C.

Scott and Bon's English breech

loading shot guns. P.

Webley

iiS

vim

Son's breeeh loading shot

guns.. ,} Remington's breach] loading rifle# dttd English flobert gnns and finest stock of mussle loading guns, rifles and shot gnqs.

Finest and Largest Display

of Revolvers

Of all the best makes ever brought to the City. CUTLERY—A Large Line of the

Finest Hakes-

POLICE |GOODS:

..'ffiW

Come-Alongs, Nippers,' Billies, Clubs, &c.

%-th

Repairing promptly and properly done.

BRUMFIEL'S,

SI6N OF THE BIG RED GUN,

Ohio, near Fourth.