Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 August 1882 — Page 3

THTJE8DAY, ATJ0XJ8T 31, 1882-

NCT- YORK cats 1,000,000 water melons a

month.

THI dluggistB in Iowa are allowed to sell alcohol "for artistic purposes," a«d gome of the old topera get it under that excuse in order to paint their noses.

TUJE

moat northern place in the world

where rye and oats mature is fouDd

the Swedish province ol" Nerrb®tttn/at Kengis, 40 natfea north of the Artie Cir cle, while the nofUieriimoat limit

of ooni

cultivation is at Muoaiovara, 08

miles

north of the Circle.'' J?

THE peach crop of the Delaware penlngula promises to amount to 4,500,000 baskets, a greater yield than baa been &een Since 1875. This represents only a portion of the crop, as no estimate is made of the peaches that will be canned and dried on the peninsula. In spite of this large crop, the New York and Philadelphia dealers propose to keep up the price? partly because of the superior character of the fruit an partly bec^e meuej is plenty. i» -ty

THE POPULATION CENTRE.The centre of population in the States was twenty.two milt*, frotti Baltimore in 1790, and has moved westward at the average iate ol* about fifty-one miles every decade, never deviating to the extent ol a degree north or south of the thirtyninth parallel. The greater progress was between the years 1850-00, when it graveled eighty-one miles from a point in Virginia to twenty miles south of Chillicothe, Ohio. This movement was caused by the settlement of the Pacific coast. The centre of population in 1870 wasforiycight miles, northeast of Cincinnati. According to the last census, the centre had advanced westward fifty-eight milts, and deflected to the south alout eight, being near the village of Taylorsville, Kentucky* aliout eight miles from Cincinnati. It is anticipated that the next census tflll find it in Jennings county, Indiana. Suppos^jiog the westward movement if popula tion to continue, the ctftifral pnifit shbultl cross the Mississippi about 1950, not far from the mouth of the Missouri. It is considered probable, however, that it will never go so far westward, as there are large areas in the west which are only adapted for mining and grazing pursuits and will support but a scanty population] The increase in the region beyond the Mississippi, after the close of the present century, may not much more than counterbalance that cf the rest of the country, in which case the centre of population will remain almost stationary in Southern Illinois.

SUMP! UALIYLAWtS.

Missouri is being agitated as is Indiana by a discussion on the question of prohibition. On this subject the GAZETTE'S esteemed contemporary, the St. Louis Evening Post-Dispatch, publishes an editorial article, a portion of which we desire to reproduce in this placc, with the prefatory remark that it contains absolutely unanswerable argument against the meddlesome interference of the state with the personal liberty of citizens and their property rights. It says:

In this country all property rights rest upon another basis, the basis of voluntary sale and fair purchase, and the primary object of all our constitutions is to prosecute these property rights and the liberty of the citizen. The constitution of Missouri especially provides that private property shall neither be taken nor damaged for the benefit of the public without compensation to the injured owner. Nevertheless, in spite of our written constitution!), there is a restless reformatory spirit among us which insists that the rule of the majority should be as omnipotent in the United Sta'es an the legisla tive power of Parliament in England, and that all the rights of property and of personal liberty which it is the office of our w'ritten constitutions to protect shall be set at naught whenever the majority decides that such a course will improve public morals or promote the general welfare. The facility with which whisky -cah be obtained enables some men to indulge -in its use till they become drunkards apd criminals. Therefore, to save thftieijoui self-clem ad at ion and self-de-atructipp, the legislature must, without •compensating the owners, destftv all property in vineyards, breweries. and distilleries. by forever prohibiting the manufacture bifd sale of intoxicating liquors. The use of tobacco being also an acquired habit, founded upon no natural necessity .but productive of much evil, the vast industrial and property Interests connected with the production and sale of tobacco must also be stricken down by similar •legislation.

Where is this sort of thing to stop? If all the injuries that individuals of perverted tastes and morals inflict upon the themselves are to be visited upon the property, the industries and the personal liberty of other people by this sort of legislation, what property will be safe and what industry will be left open to men

Indeed there are many sincere and earnest people who eloquently insist that the pursuit of property ra at the bottom of all immoralities and crimes, is in fact root the of all evil, and that all property rights should be extinguished and the State restricted to the simple function of caring for all alike and securing an equal distribution of the gifts of nature and of the cgood things of life. So we are often reminded pf the fact that the destruction of »two billions' worth of slave propertymade the South^richer and happier, •while it made the former svlave a freeman and, this precedent is Cited as proof of the infallibility of the moral intincts -and iftfflitilses impelling the majority to abolish property for the public good.

»mtHniitumtmm

That was a case in which the emancipation of millions of human beings and their unlrorn off-spring from a condition of chattel slavery more than compensated all concerned for the lorses sustained by a much smaller number of owners of a species of property under the ban cf every maxim of liberty and every fundamental or vital principle of our government. And when such a pieced ent can lead majorities decree the wholesa'e destruction of ordinary property, the demolition of l*»gal industries, the curtailment of immemoriHl personal liberties never before denied or abridged—and all tbi« merely to roscus a fraction of mankind from voluntary vices and self-inflicted injuries—it is time to be alarmed, to call a nalt, and to remind the conservative sentiment of the county that there if line beyond which it is dangerous to cul tivate this spirit of hostility to large property interests and this encroachment of the stat« upon the domain of personal liberty and responsibility. We are fast making all the precedents needed to pave the way to communistic legislation of the wildest type. The majority has a giant's power in this country, but should never torget that it is not only tyrannous, but very dangerous, "too use it like a giant

rHOltlAS ALVA EDISON.

The Great Inventor.

New York has quite a large number of public electric lights irret-pectivu of those which are already in use in private offices, portions of hote's and so forth, and the total of electric lighting in the metropolis is very considerable. But it cannot yet lie said that the new light has anything like a geueral application in New York. The time is, however, drawing near when a large aud certainly an important portion of the city will be lighted with the electric lii?ht instead of gas, in offices, stores, etc. Where the light has heen already applied, it has been found highly satisfactory. The great inventor whose portrait introduces this article, as the head ot a firm has spent more than a year in providing the hugh machinery, miles of wire and other things necessary to the general use of his light in the down-town portion of New York. In but a few weeks from this date it will be used exclusively in scores of business buildings now illuminated by gas. The time is, thereforJ, opportune to give a sketch ot the life and inveniive career of the man whose genius has largely contributed to this result, which will doubtless be the pioneer of others of even greater importance.

Edison first saw the light in Milan, Erie County, Ohio, February 11, 1847, so that he is still a young man. The number of patents already granted him ap. proaches two hundred. He is of mixed Hollander and English blood, his grandfather having been a Dutchman who settled near Newark, N. J., and who married into the Ogdens, a family of English descant. Edisou began his working life as a newsboy when only about eight years old, at Port Huron, Michigan. Five years afterwards, he succeeded in procuring a contract for the exclusive sale of newspapers on the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, to which fact is due the report that he is a Canadian. His business grew rapidly under his clever and energetic mauagement, and was supplemented by an essay in journalism, the Grand Trunk Herald, which he printed with his own type and his own hands. The progress of the war at this time assisted his paper, which had at one time 450 subscribers. Dropping his publication, he began the study of chemistry, prosecuting it in connection with his newspaper business. When bis experiments on the train bad resulted in his setting fire to a car by 'he ignition of phosphorus,he was forced to abandon it. He next pursued telegraphy as a means of livelihood and became extraordinarily apt as an operator. In 1867, while living in Cincinnati, he began experimenting with the view to send two messages at once over one wire, and succeeded in doing this in Boston not long afterwards. This was the first of the many inventions which have earned for him and his country, immorral honor. His phonographfi rst at tracted the attention of the leading scientific men of Europe by reason of its exhibition at the French Institute in 1878. No better idea ot the multiplicity and value of his inventions can be given than by mentioning the leading features of his exhibit in Para at the Electrical Exhibition, 1881, where his was the largest, most important and most varied of the many exhibits. It included his system of electric lighting by incandescence, his d!c-dynamo-electric machine, his microtasimeter, which measures the smallest changes in temperature his odoroscope, which renders visible the presence of certain essential oils and hydrocarbon vapors, and also registers their action his electromotograph, which reproduces the human voice at a distance, like the telephone, but with a greater intensity, and so forth. Mr. Edison's career as an inventor, "brilliant though it is, will probably prove but a portion of the obligation which the world will owe him Tor some of the most delicate as well as serviceable applications of electrical science.

The Schools.

The schools will be opened again in a few weeks. Probably, it may be well to remind parents, trustees and school teachers that the following is a rule and regulation of the State Board of Health and that the officer for Vigo.County, Dr. J. R.

ARIJHT'FRI HI IN

1*5 vl'j!' vV-

ar Jss^ ..A..M! a

Crapo, intends to sea that the provisions

of it ate carried out. RULE 25. 1. No person, ontil after they have been successfully vaccinated, ahull be admitted into any public or private school or institution of learning within this State either in the capacity of teacher or pupil, and all persons admitted therein shall present to the principal thereof the certificate cf a reputable physician as to the fact of their having been successfully vaccinated. 2. It shall be the duty of all unvaccinated persons within this State to be successfully vaccinatcd within sixty (60) days from January 1, 1882. And all unvaccinnated persona coming into this State shall be required to be vaccinated within sixty (60) days after coming into the State. 3. All children born within this State shall be successfully vaccinated within twelve (12) months after birth. The vaccination shall be with reliable bctine virus.

It is aid© the dutv, under pain of punishment by fine, ot the school trustees of each township to report to the county health officer the number of successful vaccinations made within their school district?. But a few have complied with this and it is important that those who have not should do so immediately. The County Health Officer must make bis report by the first ef October.

THE DEVIL'S TRIUMPH.

William Chapman Murdered by sane Wife—The Victim's Throat Cut From Ear to tar.

e-,5r'

A good cow should have a large muzzle, large paunch, large milk veins, and large udder. iubbing the horse morning and noon with a handtul of smartweed will prevent the flies from troubling him during the day.

Where worms invest flower pots they may be driven out by mixing an ounce of ammonia in a gallon of water and sprinkling it over the earth.

Chicago is getting more sheep than e,ver bet' re. They are arriving at the rate of 15,000 to 20,000 per week, and the demand is also the best ever known.

Startling as the statement may seem the destruction of crops by noxious insects in the United States has reached the enormous sum of $400,000,000 in a year.

Out of 157,288,521, the number of cattie estimated to be in the world, 35,907,791, including all kinds, were this country at the taking of the last census. Out of 882,763,015 sheep, we had 51,183,903 bead.

Three C*»tswold ewes belonging to Sam Byars, living on the Dutch Ridge pike, gave birth to ten lambs. Two of them gave birth to three each and one to four. Who can beat this in the shepp business? —Augusta, Ky., Bulletin.

In Spain it is the custom of every one who eats a fruit to dig a little hole and plant the seed, and the roads in that country are lined with trees, the fiuits of which are free to all. Some one says: '•The man has not lived in vain who plants a good tree in the right place."

A celebrated French agriculturalist, especially noted for his success in fattening sheep, when urged to divulge his secret replied: "Secret 1 have none it is only a question of fare. Induce the animals to eat abundantly by a large, choice variety and good preparation of food that is all there is to it."

What's the Matter With R. B. F. Peirce? It is generally known, we believe that R. B. F. Peirce accepted the challege of Mr. Lamb, his Democratic competitor, to a joint canvass of the district. We presume Mr. Feirce himself knows this, or at least ought to, for Mr. Lamb has his letter of accsptance in his possession. Of course it would also be supposed that if anybody would be interested in this debate it would be Mr. Peirce and that he ought not to be backward in making preparations for it. What docs he do? Mr. Lamb awaits his pleasure for three weeks and then goes to Crawfordsville, where Mr. Peirce resides, for the purpose of seeing him alout it. Mr Peirce is not there. He is thought to be in Indianapolis attending a meeting of the Republican state committee. Mr. Lamb telegraphs him and gets no reply. Then it is learned that he has skipped off to Niles, Michigan.

Now, we don't know what explanation R. B. F. Peirce's friends have to make for his strange conduct, but to us it looks as if Peirce was dodging Mr. Lamb and endeavoring to put off the debate as long as possible. Peirce may be an expert in dodging votes in Congress, but he cannot much longer dodge this joint debate. Mr. Peirce has accepted this challenge and he must go on with it or back right square down. Let him, do one or the other the people will hay§ j^chance^of judging him.

-jolt

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKXr crAZXTTE.

His In-

Speclal to the Indianapolis Sentinel: WOKTUINUTON,

Ixd.,

August 25.—Wil

liam Chapman, of this place, was murdered by his wife this evening at about 8:30 o'clock. She is crazy, and has been at the Insaue Asylum several times during the past ten or twelve vears. During all this time she has declared that she would kill her husbapd. They were lying in the back room. It' seems as though she had a razor conccaled abou|her person, and cut his throat from ear to ear, severing the windpipe at the first stroke. He had been watching her for several days and Dights and must have been very Bleepy, and thus put olf lite guard. The papers weie made out to send her away, but she did the work as she said she would. He was a very inoffensive gentleman, and many mourn his sad end. Two of his daughters were sleeping in the next room. They heird the blood dripping on the floor, got up and went to the door. It was locked. She told them that if they eame in there she would kill them. They alaVmed the neighbors, and when they came the door was forced open. She had him pulled across the bed and the blood was running in her lap. S^°

she was fighting for the

devil and lue rd Jesus Christ, and that the devil had triumphed.

Farm Notes.

Give free circulation of air in the stables at this season. Two small bogs, maturing early, are more profitable than one large one.

A good hog may be produced by crossing the Suffolk and Chester White. Feed vegetables to stock freely, and keep fresh water always within reach.

The best butler from grass is further improved by feeding the cows a little corn meal

ROGUES' GALLERY.

JAY A. Hl/BDELL,

The Political Anenmeat l*I«n.

J. A Hubbell is a native of the slate of Michigan, born at Avon, September 15th, 1829. He was graduated at the State University in Ann Arbor, in 1853, and two y«ars afterwards was admitted to the bar. After this he removtd to Ontonagon, Mich., in the month of November, 1855, and was elected a district-attorney in the Upper Peninsula of the state in 1857 and 1859. In February, 1860, he removed to Houghton, Mich and was elected district-attorney of Houghton county in 1861, 1863 and 1865. He was elected a member of the Forty-third Congress, and has represented the same ever since.

Mr. Hubbell is Chairman and Acting Treasurer of the Republican Congressional Committee, and it is as such that his name is particularly prominent just n«»w. It stands at the head of a litho graphed circular dated May 15th, 1882, which, it is alleged, has been sent to the numerous persons employed in the service of the United Slate's, and solicits "voluntary contributions" from them for the Republican Congressional Committee, "in order that it may prepare, print and circulate suitable documents illustiating the issues which distinguish the Republican party fiom any other, and may meet alL proper expenses incident to the campaign." An amusing feature of this circular is, that an amount is given in it which, it is as sumed, its recipient "will esteem it both a privelege and a pleasure" to contribute. "The circumstances under which the country finds itself placed" and the fact that "the labors of the committee will affect the President election in 1884, as well as the Congressional struggle" are given as reasons why a positive response should be given the circular.

Naturally enough the issue of this document has excited a great hubbub in political circles. The Civil Service Reform Committee in New York suit to all the clerks in the Government offices an opposition circular, which, of course, tended to check the flow of a stream of money which, it is calculated, if unrestrained would amount to abjut four hundred thousand do'lars. Democratic inquiry in both the Senate and the House of Representees, and a good deal of talk bymembetsof these bodies whose interest lies in the eubveision of the |_ar»y in power, have not resulted in positive action against the doings of the Republican Congressional Committee in the premises audit may be questioned whether the combined effort" of Demooratic Cougreesmen and the Civil Service reform Committee have so effectually set public opinion against political a?se3siuents as the press. Mr. Hubbell has been, as a matter of course, the chief object ot at'ack. Writers grave, satirical and merrv, and caricaturists of various grades of ability have pointed pen and pencil at the devoted head of Hubbell, who is the »est abused man in the nation. Undoubtedly he has himself provided the material for that most effective of all offensive weapons against a public man—ridicule.

In an evil hour Mr. Hubbell published a book, himself its reputed auihor. Its substance, aim and object were the glorification of the Hubbell family of which he is a most distinguished member. According to this precious piece of genealogy, the founder of the family was a Bedouin. Who so apt to collect assessments effectually as he? At an early date the family emigrated to Norway, when and where enforced assessments were continually in order. The removal of the Hnbbell's to France and subsequently to the United States furnish excellent material upon which the caricaturist can exercise bis fancy. A Hubbell at the court of Louis XiV would certainly have made assessments from his colleagues there,, and frontier life iu America gave representatives of the same stock op-

Endians

ortunities of assessing from miserable and travelers by the stage in unsettled regions but at the head and front of alf the Hubbell assessors stands the great political assessment man of 1882.

According to a son of Parson Brownlow, who is a government clerk in Washington and whoa Houck threatened to have removed if he didn't support him— according to Brownlow, Houck, who is a drunken Congressman from Tennessee and a member of Hubbell's committee, is using bis portion of this congressional campaign corruption fund to beat all Republican competitors for re-nomina-tion. It is said that Hubbell is using a great deal of money from this same fund to help elect himself to the United States Senate from Michigan over Senator Ferry, who is a candidate for re-election. A Pennsylvania Congressmun got $2,000 from this fund and went on a grand drunken debauch and got rid of it. In this district there were some surprising developements in the canvass for re-nom-ination made by R. B. F. Peirce, and it is not unlikely that he was enabled to draw on this fund to get his nomination as he will be now to help him through the canvass. So that it seems the clerks, who are paid more than they otherwise would be and work less and are exempted from the penalties of wrong doine by reason of these contributions—these clerks not only

n'f ,^« ""^r' m^"!,/,^ 'VXr W* '""w vN

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have to bleed to beat Democrats but to beat for the nominations all Republicans not members of the ring.

On the theory that handsome

Ebenezer Edmunds, of Lost Creek township, raised six acres of fultz wheat this year. It yielded ninety-six bushels, which is an average of sixteen bushels to the acre.

J. J. Miller, of Linton township, raised fortv-one acres uf fultz wheat this year. It yielded 668 bushels, which is an average of over sixteen bushels to the acre.

James Sullivan, of Prairie Creek township, raised seven acres of wheat this year. It yielded ninetv-eight bushels, which is an average of fourteen bushels to the acre.

Henry Seever, of Linton township, raised 20 acres of Ailtz wheat this year. It yielded 800 bushels, which is an average of 15 bushels to the acre.

Willis Field, of Pierson township, raised seven acres of velvet wheat this year. It yielded 111 bushels, which is an average of nearly 16 bushels to the acre.

Robert Allen, of Linton Township, raised 30 acres of red wheat this year. It yielded 320 bushels, which is an average of nearly 11 bushels.

R. O. Payton, of Harrison township, has seventy acres of wheat to thresh yet. It is in the stack and is estimated at fif teen bushels per acre on an average, which would be a total of 1,050 bushels.

John W. Moore, of Linton township, raised twenty-eight acres of fultz wheat this year. It yielded 503 bushels, which is a traction less than eighteen bushels to the acre. Mr. Moore raise seven acres of oats which yielded 325 bushels an aveiaee of over forty-six bushels

W. A. Lawson, of Riley township, raised nine acres of fultz wheat this year. It has not been threshed yet but Mr. estimates that it will yield eleven bushels to the acre,which will make a total of 99 bushels.

Wm. Latta, of Riley township, raised this year 22 acres of wheat, principally fultz. It yielded 315 bushels, which is an average of over 14 bushels to the acre.

Isaac Cottrell, of Otter Creek township, raised 90 acres of fultz wheat this year It has not been threshed but Mr. C. estimates the yield at 2,000 bushels which is an average of nearly 23 bushels to the acre.

Isaac P. Hippie, of Linton Township, raised 16 acres of wheat, fultz and gypsey. It yeilded 246 bushels, which is an average of nearly 15 bushels to the acre.

H. L. Siner, of Linton township, raised 28 acres of velvet wheat this year. It yielded 415 bushels, machine measure, which is an average of nearly 15 bushels to the acre.

Wm. Woodsmall, of Honey Creek township, raised 70 acres of Fultz wheat. It yielded 1,400 bushels, which an average of 20 bushels to the acre. It was threshed by St. Clair and Cornell and a portion of it, 470 bushels, in two hours and and 45 minutes.

Samuel M. Crandell, of Honey Creek township, raised 60 acres of Fultz wheat. It yielded 1,396 bushels, which is an average of over 23 bushels to the acre. It was threshed by St. Clair and Cornell.

Wm. A, Budd, of Honey Creek township, raised 40 acres of fultz wheat this season. It yielded 646 bushels, which an average of over 16 bushels to the acre It was threshed by St. Clair and Cornell.

Sam. T. Jones, of Honey Creek township, raised 85 acres of fultz wheat It yielded 1,400 bushels, which is an average of over 16 bushels to the acre. It was threshed by St. Clair and Cornell.

John C. Jones, of Honey Creek township, raised 38 acres of fultz wheat this season. It yielded 601 bushels, which is an average of nearly 16 bushels. Of this 200 bushels was threshed in exactly two hours. It was done by St. Clair and Cornell.

T. H. Butler, of Fayette township, raised 32 acres of red Mediterranean wheat this year. It yielded 500 bushels, machine measure, which is an average of a fraction less than 16 bushels to the acre. J,,

Bank Statement.

NEW Yonx, August 26.—Loans decrease, $2,668,800 specie decrease, $2,

142,900 legal tenders decrease, $214,900 deposits decrease, $6,406,300, circulation increase, $72,100 reserve decrease, $756,100. Banks now hold $1,189,075 in excess of legal requirements.

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PATENTS

Obtained, and all business in the U. S. Pat nt Office, or in the Oourta attended to fo MODERATE FKE8.

When model or drawing la sent we advise as to patentability free ol charge: and we maKe NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT,

We lefer, here, to the Post Master, the Sept. ot the Money Order Dlv., and to officials of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circulars, advice, terms and reference to actual clients in your own state or county, address

C. A. SNOW A CO.,

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The Wheat Crop

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CHEAPEST

:$•

No inside fixtures, always rtKht side np.Earletvt to uae. ii Slneslzeemade.Tbreerises Nesbitt Butter Printer. Every Churn and Printer warranted. One Churn at ,v wholesale where we have no agents Send Postal for circobra. Agents wanted.

fEMORT FAM MACHINE C&J

Bellows Falla, Vt

KIDDER BROS' "WABASH MILLS Main street and River.

Highest price for wheat, and best fletir *, in the£west, made by tfce »Gray patent.

roller.