Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 May 1882 — Page 4

Whig §nzette.

W. C. BALL & CO.

Laruest Daily Paper In Terre Haute.

Entered at the P»et-Offlce nt Terre Hunte, lad., as second-class iNailmatter.l

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Daily, 15 cents per week, 06 eents per ionth. 17.80 per year Weekly ll.fi® year

LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER Subscriptions and Arrearages-

The attention of all person* receiving the Gazette in directed to the laws relating to newspapers and subscribers Which we publish herewith. There are, however on the Gazette's list of subscribers, it is to be hoptd, n« persons who will not promptly respond to our Just and lawful request for money due, as set forth In what follows: 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered, wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers map continue to send them until all arrearages are paid 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they. a*e directed, they are held responsible until they lutve settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 5. The courts have decided thai "refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.' 8.

Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it. whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continne hiking it otherwise the publisher is authorintl to send it on, and the J,subscribers will be responsible until an express noticc, vnth payment of all arrears is sent to the publisher.

TIIR recent novelty talked of in London is the proposed incorporation of a slock company to provide burial places for pet animals, such as dojs, cals and birds.

The St. Ijouis Globe-l)euaocrat briefly 9k'.tches its platform thus: 'Catch Frank James dead or alive, shut up the allnight houses, and send the gamblers to the Penitentiary."

THE Louisville Courier-Journal thus advertises the Pennsylvania political firm of St. Simon & Son Don: "Cameron & Son, euccossors to William Penn. Attention is called to the varied resources of our state. Every adult male allowed to vote lor us. Our own legislature in sessiou every year. Send for circular."

THE Circuit Prosecutor of this judicial circuit, Mr. Perry H. Blue, of Sullivan county, was in this city several weeks ago. While here he made preparation, as pub. lished in the GAZETTE at the time, to bring suit on the forfeited recognizances of Simmons and Hunt to recover the $2.500 due the school fund. As a necessary preliminary he left, instruction with the cou:uy clerk of this county to have a transcript made out and sent to him at Sullivan. We arc informed that the transcript lias not been made out. The effect of this delay may be to push the cases over to next fall. There is no sort of reason for this. Here is $2,500 that belongs to the school fund and every heel seems loaded with lead so slowly is progress made. The town was aroused -when these two thieves and their associates in crime stole $1,500 from the bank of Patrick Shannon who is, to put it. very mildly, not the most popular man in this community. There vras but one opinion, however, on this theft and that no expense should be spared to catch the criminals. We were going to say there was enthusiasm on the point of convicting them, but Mr. Shannon's interest ended with the recovery of his money and he parted with one of the thieves over a social glass and on the best of term. That crippled justice, though it made Mr. Patrick Shannon more than whole. But cow these same thieves are about to make way with $2,500 belonging to the school fund and, though the deputy of the Attorney General, the Board of school •trustees of Terre Ilautc and the GAZETTE have done all they could two months has elapsed and that money is still not in the school fund.

P. S. Since writing the above the transcript hus been made out by the county clerk and sent to Sullivan. The suit ought to be begun at once.

A KFAV, morning Democratic daily papc.-r is strongly talked of in Terro Haute, in connection with the Ledger as its weekly, $3,000 being now subscribed. —I Paris Gazette.

This is the old story ol the past five years started and kept going by a set of linappreoiated geniuses who ooly need \the opportunity abundantly afforded the •unexperienced in a daily paper to write their own epitapli.«s empty-headed asses. Doubtless Patrick Shannon, sole proprietor and editor of the Ledger, would like to get rid of his paper, or at least have somebody stand in front of him to do his unclean work, while he stood under cover and out of harms way, but he bias experienced as »unh trouble in finding anybody to take it off of his hands as he has in induciqg anybody to subscribe for it It now has .few subscribers, is con­

stantly failing and is utterly without character. The GAZETTE would enjoy seeing him personally or under his usual blind of a stock company blossom into a daily journalist, and wotHd welcome him, bis venture and his associates with a sharpened pencil to a hospitable grave. Mr. Patrick Shannon has and holds $2,000 belonging to the people of this county but he has lost and never can regain the confidence and respect of an hogest people whom he has outraged.

1 HE SUN'S ECLIPSE. There will be a total eclipse of the sun to-morrow (the 17th). It will be entirely invisible here, though it will be partially visible in England. The line of totality, where the grand phenomenon is seen in. all its awe-inspiring magnificence, commences on the west coast of Africa, passes through Egypt, Persia, Central Asia and China, and ends in the Pacific ocean. It will not be until the year 1900 that a total eclipse of the sun will be visible in this country, and then the inhabitants of New England will have to go as far south as Virginia to witness it.

For observing this eclipse a distinguished party of English astronomers is now established in a favorable locality. The members of the party are the famous astronomer, Mr. Norman Lockyer, and Dr. Schuster, with their assistants. This important expedition has been sent out by the British government, and has been equipped and manned by the Science and Art Department and the Royal Society combined, at the suggestion of the Solar Physico Committee.

The position on the line of totality chosen for observation is on the Nile, about a hundred miles north of Thebes, in 2G degrees 32 minutes north latitude. The advantages of this locality are thatjit is easily accessible, and the prospect of good weather is almost certain, tor on the Nile it never rains, and the skies are without clouds. The disadvantages are that the total obscuration of the sun continues but seventy-two seconds, while at Teheran, in Persia, the darkness continues for one hundred and lonr seconds. The second disadvantage is that the eclipse orcurs in the midst of the Ivhamseen season, when for a period of fifty days wc. Hgypt is often swept by a hot, southeast wind, so laden with dust that the sun is entirely obscured.

To obviate the first trouble in regard to the brief duration of totality, every possible arrangement is being made to insure promptness and dispatch in improving the precious seconds during which tLe brightness of the sun's face is veiled. To obviate the second trouble an elevated position has been chosen above the reach of the terrible Khamseen. The Egyptian Government has warmly co-op-erated with the British Government in doing everything in its power to help on the expedition. The Peninsular and Oriental steamship Ivaisar-i-Hiad transported as lar ws Suez the eclipse party and the thirty packing cases containing cach separate part of the two equatorial stands and telescopes to be used with their spectroscopes and cameras. This essential apyaratus was then carried in a spccial van to Cairo, ferried over the Nile, taken to Siut—the most southernly railway station in Egypt—and then forwarded to its destination. Doubtless the astronomers are now hard at work adjusting their instruments and making their final prepa rations for the observation of the most glorious celestial phenomenon the human eye ever beholds.

THE ATTORNEY-GENERALSHIP From a variety of quarters comes to the GAZETTE evidence of very general approval of the candidacy of Judge Ambrose E. Carlton, of this city,for the nomination as Attorney General on the Democratic State, ticket. Here in his own county it is almost superfluous to say anything concerning him. He is known all over Vigo county personally and by those most liked who know him best. His career as an attorney has been one of which any practitioner might well be proud. A learned lawyer he has brought to the practice of his profession the manners of a courteous gentleman. In Uie position of Attorney General of the State of Indiana he would perform the duties of the office with the same fidelity, courage and ability, which has always marked his career. And when his term of office was ended he would leave a record to which his friends, political and personal could point with pride and in which they might t:ike satisfaction as citizens.

Judge Carlton represented Vigo county one term in the Legislature and at once took a commanding situation iu that ody. He made a host of friends, not only among his fellow members, but among the people at large, of whose interests as a whole he was ever watchful. Although a Democrat of the oil! lule and of the strictest faith, his method of advancing his view and enforcing his opinions was always so courteous that those who differed most with him on matters of legislation were always willing to con cede his ability and entertained for him the highest respect. He was above the petty enmities of small minds and rose so for superior to the arts of chicanery that those who suffered most in the destruction of their plans from his opposition felt that he was actuated by the loftiest of motives and he never forfeited their personal good opinion.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Vigo county has not for a number of years had a representative on the state ticket, though its Democratic vote is a large one. This county is debatable ground. In the last state campaign it was carried by the Republicans. The fight this fall will be a hard one. The Democrats are full of courage and believe that by hard work a good majority can be given for the whole Democratic ticketNothing that could be done would contribute so largely to that result as the nomination for the Attorney-Generalship of Judge A. B. Carltoo. He would add to the strength of the whole ticket and not only carry the county himself by a handsome majority but help all hi* asso ciates.

Judge Carlton has made hundreds of speeches in this and adjoining counties and all over the state in the political contests cf the last twenty-five years. He is one of the best public speakers in»the state in either political party, and to secure a thorough canvass of the whole state by him, would be to strengthen the cause everywhere.

As stated at the outset the GAZETTE is in receipt of evidence from various quarters that his candidacy is looked on with favor by Democrats in various parts of the state. It would be especially pleasing if the people everywhere should take this matter in hand and see to it that their delegates nominate for the office of Attorney-General a man so abundantly qualified to discharge duties as Judge Carlton.

"THE TRUCE BROKEN The above is the beading under which the Chicago Tnbune, sanis up the status of the Republican party. The article opens with a discussion of the appointment of the Stalwart Worthington as collector of customs at Boston against the protest of the Massachusetts half breed senators, Hoar and Dawes. If this appointment be confirmed by the Senate, the Tribune says, it "will be a standing notice to Senators Hoar and Dawes that the custom-house at Boston will be converted into a Boutwell mashine. Worthington is a rancorous and unscrupulous politition, a lonely third-term Stalwart in a state that was overwhelmingly opposed to the third term, the editor of the most maliglrantModac newspaper in NewEng land, and an enemy to every idea and principle represented in the Garfield administration. The nomination of such a man as collector of Boston is an offense to the majority party in Massachusetts."

Having thu3 fairly cleared the way, the Tribune goes on to illustrate the growing hostility of tli3 Republicans in the Senate to the President whom they never intended to elect. It says."

There was an episode in the Senate Thursdav which served to emphasize the growing coolness between that body and the executive. Morgan of Alabama (Dem.) was making one of his interminablefspeeches on the court of appeals. In the course ot it he said it was bruited about on the floor of the Senate that if the bill were permitted to pass a fair proportion of the new judges would be Democrats. Dawes, of Massacbusettes thought it wise to give point to this assertion, and interrogated Morgan concerning it. He said if any such inducements had been held out to influence the action of the Senate on the pending measure there would be a case for impeachment. This word had a portentous sound. Dawes did not mean to bring Morgan's insinuation concerning the executive to a focus. Morgan is too slippery to be easily caught. He declined to be driven into a corner. He said he would make no charges against the President—the Senator from Massachusetts was too anxious to have him do so—bm he would reiterate what he had previously said: he had been assured that such intimation had been given out on high authority.

This colloquy may serve to show how little real harmony there is still existing between the Senate and the executive When Arthur has filled a few more vacan cies there will be even less than there is now. He has not the confidence nor respect of a majority in either house, and the sole tie that binds to him by

hooks of

steel so many congressmen is his control of the patronagt. Not only the Massachusetts senators, but Mitchell of Pennsylvania and a number of others, have issued declarations of independence by voting against his nominations. The beginning ot the end of the truce has come. Long before the national ccnvention is held, when the powers of patronage shall h*ve lost their force Mr. Arthur will have from the senate only the contemptuous toleration which Hayes had. if indeed he is not at open war with it.

The Tribune itself, as is well known, is after President Arthur's hair: therefore what it says must be taken with due allowance. But when a Republican journal of the prominence and influence of the Tribune prints such editorials as the above respecting the head of the Republican administration, it is putting it very mildly to say simply that "the truce is broken.',

THE billproviding that "every woman shall be free to vote under the qualifica tions required of men," introduced in the New York Assembly, was referred to the Attorney General, with an inquiry as to constitationality. He replied as follows: 1. It has been decided so often by the judical tribunals of various of the States of the Union, and by the Supreme Court of the United State, that suffrage is not a natural, Inherent right, but is governed by the law-making power and regulated by question of availability aBd expediency instead of absolute, inalienable right, that the question is no longer open for discussion either by the judical forUIB» or legislative assemblies. 2. There.

fore the constitution of the Stale of New Yord providing that every male citizen of the age of 21 years who shall have certain other qualifications may vote, specifying who shall have the privilege •f voting, excludes all other classes such as women, persons under 21 years of age, and aliens. The argument that because women are not expressly prohibited they may vote fails to give the slightest force to the term "male" in the construction. Therefore, assumming that our organic law was properly adopted without the participation ot women either in making or adoptingit, that organic law coiftrols 3. It folio vs. therefore, as a logical consequence, that the proposed reform cannot be accomplished except by an amendment of the constitution,

BEIXG of a legal turu of mind David Davis is gratified to learn that he was not put together withoat precedent. Blazac was round as a hogshead, children playing "I spy" about him, making desperate runs from one side of him to the other lo touch base Rossini could only see his knees by the aid of a looking glass Lablache had to pay three fares whenever he traveled, and Jules Janin crushed sofas like paper boxes when he sat on thtm.

GCITEAU is sadly disappointed over the failure of his book, "Truth to find purchasers. Only about a hundred copies have been sold, and it is evident that the average reader does not have a very high regard for truth from so pollu ted a source.

IN some interesting experiments Dr. Liebenberg has shown that the presence oi lime in the soil is absolutely necessary for the germination of many plants, while many others do not seem to require it at all.

A.PLEASURE PARTY PERISH

Eight Persons Capsized and Drowned on Lake Calumet, South Chicago, Yesterday-

CHICAGO, May 15.—A special from Pullman, says: The most distressing accident that has yet happened in Pull man occurred at about 7 o'clock Sunday night. A sailing boat with eight persons on board capsized ic Lake Calumet and all were drowned. The boat was a small craft used by the Pullman people for pleasure excursions and at the time mentioned had on board a party consisting of Captain Bucklin, an old sea captain recently trom Maine, his two sons, boys of seventeen and twelve years of age John Smith, fpreman in the car department, and four men whose names cannot at present be ascertained. They had gone out merely for a pleasure ride, although, owing to the roughness of the water, they were urged by their friends not to ven ture out." The capsizing of the boat was witnessed by a large number of persons on the shore, includiug the wife and daughter of Captain Bucklin. As the boat went over a scene of terror ensued on shore. As soon as possible three boats were manned and put out to save the victims, who were seen battling in the waves, but, although they got within hailing distance of 'the hapless persons, it was impossible to do anything, owing to the terrible condition of the lake. Several of the rescuing party had a narrow escape from drowning.

THENEW POLICE FORCE.

Sworn in This Morning ly the Mayor— Ed. Vandever Takes the Reins.

The report of the police board to the council last night was not wholly unexpected by those who were in places to know yet it was the general opinion that here would be more removals than there were. Five men were removed, as follows: John A. Tucker, John Lambert, Marlin Early, H. D. Smith and Chris. Saenger. To fill these vacancies six newmen had to be appointed, as Vandever (Lieutenant) became chief and 'Bishop (patrolman) became lieutenant. The new men are Al. Buckingham, Timothy F. Kelley, John Patrick, Charles W. Standley, Isaac N. Butcher and Frank Benight. They were sworn in by the Mayor this morning and went on duty immediately.

Harry Russell took off the gold badge presented to him by his men at 10 o'clock this morning and once more became a private citizen. Harry made numbers of friends and was liked best by those who knew him best. He was generous to a fault, treated everybody alike, was sociable and kind to his men, and djd a good many creditable thinwhile chief of the pplice force. He made a better citizen than an officer, and that is just what the GAZETTE has Mid aH along. Harry had too big a hcait fdf «ome of the work required of him his wiJflt was honest, if it was not brilliant. This atlerfioon he began work on the new jail, being one of the best masons in the city.

A new chief now has control of things. He is known to be shrewd, active and experienced, and we shail watch and see what he will do.

Linton and Vicinity-

Farmers are at work once more. Com is looking very yellow and not growing very fast.

The people think the bugs are getting too much water. Fletcher Chapel and Sunday school is in good running order owing to Mr. Melvin Moore, who is superintendent.

Friendship church last Sunday was crowded to overflowing. There was fully one thousand people present. After services ten were baptised.

PERSONAL-

Anton Mayer returned yesterday fjom Washington. D. C. Miss Rose Kendall of this city is a member ot the Decoration Club which has attracted a good deal of attention at Cincinnati.

Hon. B. W. Hanna is in Boston, Mass, taking depositions in an important law suit in which he and his partner, Colonel Spencer, are engaged.

Allen Peters, an old and prominent citizen of Pierson township, and his wife, were in the city to-day. They left this afternoon for Lebanon, Indiana, on a visit to the mother of Mrs. Peters, who is living there. They will be gone a week or more.

Senator Voorhees has telegraphed John E. Lamb that he will leave tor home Saturday evening and will be here Monday.

The

Writings of George Harding.

The GAZETTE recently contained a notice of the presence in this city of Mrs. George C. Harding, wife of the man who made the Indianapolis Herald famous over the state. Mrs. Harding was here placing on sale at Mr. Godecke's store a volume of the miscellaneous writings of her husband.

The preface states: "After the death of Mr. Harding many of his friends expressed a wish to have some memorial of him or something that would embalm the flashes of bis humor, the nimble wit, the delicate and covert satire of oue who, for years, had worked while others slept, until overtaken by that sleep which knows no awakening here. After many doubts and much hesitation it was decided to publish bis army and Mexican letters and selections from such of his miscellaneous writings as were most characteristic of him and would best give an idea of the peculiar style and fervor of his genius."

The volume also contains a brief sketch of Harding's life. The book is full of bright thoughts, odd conceits, rollicking humor and cutting satire, and can be read with interest.

ft,William Barley and Thomas Culbertson fell from a scaffolding at Marion and wore both seriously injured.

John Wilkie, a man of unsound mind, was found dead at Lafayette yesterday. He is supposed to have been foully dealt with.

I will HOW state that 'I "made a miraculous euro of one of the worst cases of skin disease known. The patient Ha man forty years old had suffered fifteen years. His eyes.scalp, and nearly his whole body presented a frightful appearance. Had had the attention of twelve different physician, who prescribed the best remedies known to the profession, such as iodide potass-urn, arsenic, corrosive sublimate, sarsaparilla, etc. Had paid 8500 for medical treatment with but little relief. I prevailed upi»n him to use the Cuticura Resolvent internally, and the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. He did so, and was completely cured The skin on his head, face, and many other partfi of his hotly, which presented a most loathsome appearance, is now as soft and smooth as an infant'4, with no scar or trace of the disease left behinu. He has now been cured twelve month*. Reported by F. H. BROWN, ESQ.,

Suttcura

GEEENHOBN.

Twenty-fifth Anatversary-

This is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gfroerer, of the GAZETTE'Sesteemed contemporary the Banner. May they live to see their golden anniversary is the wish the GAZETTE.

Barnwell, S. C.

SCROFULA SORE.

Rev. Dr.. in detailing his experience with the Cuticura remedies, said that through Divine 1'rovldence one of his parishioners was cured of a scrofula sore, which was ct'owlv draining away his lif»',

the Cuticura Resolvent., internally, land |and Cuticura Soap externally. The poison that had fed the disease was completely driven out.

ECZEMA.

Bixteen months since an eruption broke out on my leg and both feet, which turned out to be Eczema, and caused me great pain and annoyance. I tried various remedies with no good results, until 1 used the Cuticura Resolvent internally and Cuticura and Outlcura Soap externally, which entirely cured me so that my skin Is as smooth and natural ar ever. LEN.M. FBAILEY, 64 South 8t., Baltimore.

CUTICURA

The Cuticura treatment, for the care of Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in the internal use of Cuticura Kesolvent. the new Blood Purifier, and the external use of Cuticura and Cuticnra Soap, the Great Skin Cures. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes,60c large boxes, $1. Cuticura Resolvent, the new niood purifier, $1 per bottle. Outlcura Medicinal Toilet Soap. 25c Cntlcura Medicinal

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ASTORIA

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Jastoria it not narootie. Mothers, Nurses and Doctors agree that for Soar-Stomach* Flatulency, Diarrhoea, and Constipation, nothing is so prompt as old Dr. Pitoher'*

Caitoria. By assimilating the food. Castor!* gives robust health and nat* mral al*«p.

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