Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1882 — Page 4
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THUK8DAY, OCTOBER 26.1882.
E O O S E O I IT O AMENDMENT.
SEC.
1. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale, In Raid 8 ale, unlrl touf, vinous, inalt liquors, or any other intoxicating liquors, except lor medical, scientific, mechanical, and wine for sacramental purposes, shall be and Is hereby forever prohibited in the 8tat»i of Indiana.
SEC.
2. The General Assembly of ihe State of Indiana shall provide in what manner, by whom and at what place such liquors shall be manufactured or sold for medical, scientific, mechanical and sacramental purpose*.
WHILE
the temperance people are go
ing to intemperate lengths, we suggest that they add another plank to their platform and define the hours within which it will be lawful to go courting. They might also determine to prohibit the u^e of that stimulating beverage known as tl
ATTOKNKY-GENERAL BJIEWSTEII
BY
has
made public his opinion rendered the President last June on some papers asking for a reprieve for (Juiteau during thf pendency ol'an investigation concerning has sanity. It is sufficient to say that he opposed the proposition as it was fitting, and right hf should.
vaporizing two quarts ot tobacco juice over a slow fire, Baron Rothschild's gardener at Paris, Moos. Boizard, destroys all the troublesome insects that may be contained in the hot-house in which the operation is performed. He considers the remedy infallible, and says it rarely injure* the temlerest plants.
ONE
of the leading brewers of Kaisas
has stopped brewing beer and is manufacturing a "stomach invigorator." The law in Kansas which prohibits the sale of liquor lor the stomach's s-ike does not apply to jnukiog and taking a cure for the stomach's sake.
QtJEUY If you can't enforce a Sunday law acquiesced in by nineteen-twen-tielhs of our people, how in the name of common sense can a prohibition law— opposed as is by a majority of the clearest headed, broadest minded people in the country—be enforced.
An exchange telhs this pertinent story: At a railroad banquet in New York once, the toast was proposed.
Do people who say that prohibition is not an issue in this campaign really mean what they say? The
ITHE
THE
GAZETTE
is dis
posed to doubt it. The Legislature elected in 1880 passed a joint resolution proposing to the people ot Indiana, an amendment of the constitution prohibiting the ynle or manufacture of intoxicating liquor, wines aud bier. This amendment is to be considered by the legislature that is elected by the people on the 7th of November next, and it it is not a question—an issue—before the jxjople at this time, pray what is it?
Iridiaua election will tak? place
November 7th one Week from next Tuesday. -Z v, j, Under a recent amendment to the Constitution a person in order to be a qualified voter in this State must have resided in the State six months, in the township sixty days and in the ward Or precinct where be offers to vote, thirty days immediately preceding the election. Therefore, to be entitled to vote at the next e!ection a person must have resided in the township from September 8, and in the Ward Precim since October 7. A person who has moved from one township to another since September 8 loses his vole, and a person living in (he city who has moved Jrom one ward to auother since October 7 also los^s his vote.
New York Tribune tells of an old
Democrat who had talleu into a chronic state of hopelessness and of distrust in Providence, induced by many years'experience of the futility of Democratic hopes. In his estimation there was always a false count, or a ridiculously universal prosperity, or some other cause beyond their control, just sufficient to renew the waning dominion of the Republicans. Tbe Ohio news last week very much revived him, but reading farther he came to the astronomical article, in which it was predicted that the comet now visible would fall into the sun ana cause the destruction of
Ml
the world in 1883 "Yes," grunted the old gen'lcman, as he threw clown the paper in disgust, "that's jnit what I supposed would happen. Cant't beat us this time with the crops, and so they're going to ma9h us with a comet,"
MR. FOLGKR,
the Republican candi
date tor Governor of New York, is cred ited with making an argument, whichmay be stated as follows The Stocks in Wall street, which he denominates as the substantial property of the country, have fallen in value forty millions of dollars since the Ohio election and he draws tbe inference, or rather leaves it to be inferred, that the cause of tbe shrinkage in values was caused by the Democratic majorities. It would seem that a great man like Folger and a representative of the "Grand old Party" ought to know better than to make such an argument, or if he does 'know better ought to be too honest to ful minate such an absurdity. In part of the country they are accustomed to Icok up on corn as a part of the substantial prop erty of the country. Now, according to the statistic gatherer at Washington we have raised eighteen bundled millions of bushels of corn the past season. Since the Ohio election corn has increa^din price .six cents per bushel, thereby adding one hundred and eight millions of dollars to the substantial property of the country. This is a pretty good balance.
THE GAZETTE'Sesteemed
GAZETTE,
4'An
honest
man's the noblest work of God," to be, responded toby Dean Richmond, the great railroad king. After an eloquent and witty speech, in which he rccited the vexations of railroad politics, the difficulties he found in the lobby, the troach eries and ingratitude of politicians, he came to the end of his remarks by detining an honest man. He said: "An honest man is the damned rascal who will stay bought."
morning con
temporary makes a brave showing of zeal in behalf of the public welfare in its attack to-day on the sins of omission and commission of the expiring Criminal Court. It is sufficient to say that the Express is several months too late. The real fighting has been done—been done by the
backed by the people of
Vigo county and especially aided by the men new controlling fthe Democratic party and those who are its candidates today. We regret to say that in this fight we have not received the aid or support ol the Express, when its help would have been of service, though we have not been disposed to be captoius on this point because achangc of management in a paper necessarily means a semi-comatose condition for a peiiod both before and after that event.
Indeed there were times under the old management when we found them not only dumb si far as denunciation went, but in a feeble way the apolog:sts of the wrong doing and the eulogists of the wrong doers.
All the proprieties of the occasion, there fore, necessarily exclude our contemporary from a seat in the band waaon at the celebration, tLough it is most assuredly welcome to full into line in the procession. But it i$ certainly in bad taste for it or those of its political faith to attempt to make political capital for their own party out of wrong doing uneat theel, exposed aud denounced by the
GAZETTE,
which in this ex
actly voiced the opinion of the b„-st elements of the Democratic party, which are now thoroughly in control ot the organization and which present to the people ot this county a ticket that is strong and worthy of support collectively and individually. If we did not believe this we should say so, for we said before the nominating conveatioa of the Democratic party that, it certain elements, now so vigorously beiog denounced by the Express long after the real fight is ended, were placed in nomination we should oppose the ticket. And we would have done it, too. But the overwhelming sentinvjot of the party was the same as that of this paper, and a ticket was nominated which is the more certainly entitled to the confidence and the votes of the people of Vigo county the more clearly the Express, following an old trail which has been thoroughly blazed by the
GAZETTE,
GAZETTEissatisfied
v'
IKIS),
can show that there has
been something wrong. Of course there has been, and it ha9 been stopped by a Democratic paper. The difference between the
GAZETTE
and the Democratic
party on the one hand and the Republican party and its press (we do not especially refer to our esteemed morning contemporary for its present management is without record in this matter) is that the lormer have the nerve and courage and conscience to attack the faithless in their own ranks tbe latter have not. At any rate the history of politics in this county in recent times does not furnish an instance of a Republican paper exposing and denouncing wrong doing in that party. The
with the present
Democratic ticket and believes that they will administer the affairs of the people in a just, economical and honest man uer.
THE
Toledo Journal, an Independent
paper with Republican tendencies, writes the epitaph of the Republican party in these words: "Died in the house of its friends. Poisoned by counting in an uneleoted President, starved upon four years of sycophancy, and strangled at last as the only means of beating Grant and the Stalwarts." This strikes us as being an exceedingly nice little piece of composition.
If Prohibition is not at the bottom of submission, how docs it happen that eveiy man who is in favor of Prohibition is red hot for submission
•v.
NS' *5
,t THE TERRE HAUTfe WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Records of the Racers.
George Haael, champion of the world, was born in London, March 22,1845. Ue is 5 feet "1% inches high, and weighs 140 junds. He is very fleet-footed in short races, and is tbe recognized professional leader io England from six to fifty miles. He has probably run more races than any living pedestrian. In tbe championship race of March last he went to the front on the fouith day, winning the greatest race'ever known, with 600 wiles His daily records were: First day, 135 miles second day, 105 miles third day, 162 miles fourth day,92 miles fifth day, 100 miles, and sixth day, 60 miles. His actual going time was 107 hours 9 minutes 20 seconds.
Charles Rowell was born in Chesterton, England, Aug. 12,1853. He is 5 feet 5% inches high, and weighs 140 pounds. He is a fine general athlete, and very swift at short races as well as fast in iong ones.
He is also fond of aquatic contests, several of which he has won. He gained the ap*x of pedestrian fame when, in Juni, 1881, he won tbe Astley belt, representing the long-distance championship of the world, !or the third time in succession, making it his personal property forever. Ht3 best record is 506 miles, made in Agricultural Hull, London Nov. 1-G, 1880, In the championshij race at the Madison Square Garden it March last, he retired on the fifth day with 415 miles, having gotvi 150 miles in the tir-t 23 houri, aud over 353 miles in :he first tliree days. This unparalleled feat cost him the great victory which Hazel secured.
Pal lick J. Fil/.^erald Was born in couuiy Longford, Ireland, Dec. 5, 1846. lie stands five feet eleven inches, and weighs 165 pounds. At the age of twelve he won a two-mile race agiiost nine competitors. He has engaged in many short races and half a dozen six-day contests. in December lust he stood on the top round, with a record ot 582 milc3. lis last appearance was when Hazael downed liowe I. He came next to llazael, with 577 miles to his credit, a remarkable performance alter his great ell'oit two months previously. bert Vir.t, the shortest six-day racer in the world, was horn in county Down, Iivland, Nov. 12, 1846 He stands five feet two and a half inches, and weighs 127 pounds. He pegs away s'.eadily, nis feet just clearing the sawuu&t. His best race was in the second contest, lor the O'Leaty International Belt, May 23, 1881. He wou the belt and gained the highest niche in pedcstriauisin up to that time, with a record ol .78 miles.
John Hughes wes bom in Tipperary, Ireland, June 21, 1850. He is 5 feet 7 inches high, and tips the scales at 150 pounds. His strength and endurance while working in C-ntral Park a few years ago made him a candidale for pedestrian honors, lie made bi»|fh'9t appearance as a six-dav man four years ago Since then lie has engaged in six longraC 5. He is thoroughly gatm sometimes plodding on for days while distort'el with rheumatism. In January, 1881, Hughes becan'c the champion ot the world for the time by winning the O'Leary International Belt in the fiist contest for the tiophy, earning a score of 5G8 miles.
Frank IT. Ilart is the only colored man who has achieved succss in long elisatnee races. He was bom in the West Indies in 1857. He stands 5 feet 7'o inches and weighs 150 pounds. He Iris participated iu six 143-hntr races, aud in April, 188U, wou the O'Leary belt aud championship of America, witn a score of 565 miles.
Peter Panchot was born in Buffalo, December 10. 1842. He is 5 feet 5 inches high and weiahs 130 pounds, lie has engaged in four six day contests. In Apiil,
he won the championship of the United States 'belt, making 480 miles. He made his best record in March, 1881, in the race for the O'Leary beH in Madison Square Garden, traveling 541 miles.
George D. Noreniac, the lightest man in tbe race, was born in Edinburgh! Scotland, May 18,1854. He is 5 feet 3 inches high, and weighs 115 pounds. Noremac is as plucky aid wiry as a Scotch terrier. He wou second prize in Ennis's 142-hour race, in American Institute, last December, making his best record. 565 milej. wo months l'ater he finished third in the champion race, with 555 miles.
Dauiel J. Herly is a Bostonian. He is the youngest man in the race, having been born in 1859. He is 5 feet 8J4 inches high, and weighs 152 pounds. His first attempt in a long distance race was in the Ennis tournament, Dec. 26—31, 1881. He held second place four days with lame fojt, poor Cbtv, aud insufficient nourishment. He finished in third place, with a score of 556 miles. Two years ago it would have been the best in tne world. 1*^4
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. McClannahan, ot Far mersburg, speht Saturday and Sunelav with their daughter, Mrs. Ryce McLaiu of south Fifth street.
A. 13. Felsenthal returned last night from Washington, D. O. where he has held a clerkship in one of the departments. He comes home, presumably, to vote.
Rev. Father Bessonies, of Indianapoliswill celebrate the 25tli anniversary ot his connection with the Catholic priest-hood, November 5th. He contemplates a visit to France.
James Schee, a prominent citizen of Sugar Creek township, is iotending to open a coal office in this city in the course ot a couple of weeks. He will sell all kinds ot coal. ,*
Tilghman I'llloTScn formerly ol this city is on a ranohe in Colorado. iVlr. Johnattmn Mills of the Pluenix works left to-day for New York.
M. Harrison's carriage works are connecud with the telephone exchange. John B. Stumph, of Indianapolis. Snpremy Master of Exchequer, Knights ot Pyihias, is in the city.
Eugene Iless returned Saturday night to this city, after an extendeel trip wnh the temperance tent, being employed in putting it up and taaing it down.
Hon' Dan W. Voorhees, of Terre Haute, was at the Avehne last night, and went to Decatur this morning. Mt Voorhees told a
SENTINEL
reporter to bet on a
great democratic victory in November. —[Fort Wayne Sentinel. Prof. Richards, who will be remembered pleasantly for the entertaining scientific lectures and experiments he gave here last winter, was in the city a while to-day on his way to Greencastle wlitre he lectures to-night and also Thursday and Friday evenings. The Professor has spent the summer in Wisconsin and at the Massachusetts and New York Cbaiauqua Assemblies. MflHT
V**' ,lr"
c" v"
James Schee has been making extensive improvements in the way of ditching at his coal mine in Sugar Creek township. It soon will be in splendid condition for getting out the vety best quality of coal.
Alexander Childers, a prominent citizen of Owen County. wa9 in the city today. In company with W. M. Crossley. Mr. Childers is one of the active and influential Democrats of Owen County He reports the party in that County as being in splendid fighting rim ana is confident that the average majority by which the ticket will be elected this fall will be fully seven hundred.
VIEWS OF VOORHEE*.
A Times-Star Man's Talk With the Hoosier Senator. Times Star Oet—18.
A repoiter of the Times Star met Sena tor Dan Voorhees, of Indiana, on his way to Holman, Indiana, to address a large gathering of his constituents in the In terests of Democracy. In answers to a reportorial inquiry the Senator staled that the result of the Ohio election would have great effect upon the political prospect in Indiana. Said li£: "I am confident that we will make a
ft
ain of three Democratic Congressmen, seems tome that the Republican party is demoralized." "Who will be the next Presidential candidate of the Democracy?" quoth the T-S. "I can not say Tilden seems to be out of the race. He very old, infirm and in ill hea th." "How as to Hancock
General Handcock has shown himself to be a grand man all the way through, and certainly has many friend?. But I think the coming candidate will be from the West." "Will Indiana have a candidateV" 'Possibly: Senator McDonald isa strong and a safe man for the nomination." "How as to Hendricks?" "I do not think that lie is a candidate, or that he will permit his name to be mentioned. Anei, by tbe way, we have a strong man in our neighboring State of Kentucky—Representative Carlisle—who is perhaps the ablest man in Congress."
During tbe conversation the Senator alluded to the St. Louis tragedy and gave his opinion that Colonol Cockerill would undoub'edly be acquitted ol the cnarge of murder, and said: "Every sensible mail knows that the responsible ed tor of a newspaper is armed in his own ofiice, and it seems to me that no man would go to a newspaper office to slap an editor's face without being himself armed."
At this point of the conversation Holman was reached and the "Tall Sycamore ihe Wabash'' stepped upon the platform and was heartily greeted by a large number ot his unternficd constituents.
CRIMES AND*CASUALTIfcS.
GRAXD FORKS,
Andrew Jonts, of Leakesville, North Caiolina, yesterday killed Tom Simpson. Ciii-e, jealousy.
The negro, Ilarris, who has been under arrest for the murder of A. W. Ross, at Glendale, was released yesterday, after it having been clearly established that he wa3 not at Glendale at the time of the murder.
John N. Nape, living near Portlandville, shot his wife and the hired man yesterday, and then killed himself. The others will recover. Jealousy was the cause.
George *W. Hubley, manager of the Hubley Publishing house at York, Pa., churged with presenting and collecting illegal bills at the post-olfice of Philadelphia, has been held for the action of the court.
Rev. W. L. Woodruff, of Baltimore, was arrested yesterday "on a charge of violation of the United States law by "opening a letter sent by mail lefore is had been delivered to the person addressed." He has beerf sent to jail.
Yesterday two sons of Richard White, living near* St. Louis, were handling a revolver, believed to be unloaded, when suddenly the pistol went off, killing the younger "brother. The elder brother has been unconscious ever since.
Among the indictments found by the grand jury of the United States is one or more against Abner I. Benyon, president ofthe Pacific National bank, until its suspension a year ago. The allegations relate to the alleged illegal issues of some thirty thousand dollars on time drafts.
The trial of Augustus Soteldo, of Washington, charged with the murel- of his brother, will come off next Monday.
Bucktye Ballotts-
COLUMBUS,
*-.-"1
D. T., October
24.—Yes
terday Chas Lurbane, a negro barber, met a Norwegian girl on the road and ravished her iiAhe most brutal manner,rodeon about a mile and entered the house of Conductor Samuel Burbank, of the Manitoba road, and outraged Mrs. Burbank. A parly of threshers discovered the first dted and started in pursuit. At Bur bank's honse they killed his horse, but ihe black brute escaped, flourishing a knife. Two parties are now in pursuit. The negro will undoubtedly be lynched if caught.
Wm. Bartel, a prominent citizen and one ofthe wealthieit of Chester, Pa., committed suicide yesterday.
O, Oct. 23 —The official
count of the returns from the state election held October 10th, made by ihe secretary of state, to:day, show the following totals and majorities Newman. (Dem 316,874 Towneend, (Rep.) 297,759 Sbumaker, (P.) 12.202 Hafer. (G.) 6,345 Nevtman over Tcwasend, 19,115 Newman overall, 1,568. Jadge3 ofthe supreme court: Okey (Dem.), 315,753 Doyle fllep }, 299,389: Roseborough (P.),12,290. Okey over Doyle, 16,364: Okey less than all, 1,258.
Meinlier of board of public works— Wdble (D.)f 315,358 Flickinger (R.), 299.633 Alderman (P.), 12.240 Stevens (G 5.392. Weible over Flicfcinger, 15,725: Weible less than all, 1,907.
HUBBELL PASHA.
Hubbell's Looting Scheme Before Tbe .. Courts. WASHINTON,
OCT.
Political Notes.
-f 1*
Hon. D. W. Voorhees will speak tor tbe Democrats in this city on next Thursday, and Hon. J. E. McDonald on Nov. 6th.—[Crawfordsville Times.
Hon. R. B. F. Peirce will speak in Fountain county next week as follows: Newtown Thursday afternoon, Attica, at night Covington Friday atlernoon, Stringtownat night Veedersburg Saturday afternoon.—[Crawfordsville Times.
The Democratic State Committee has issued a very strong document for cam ]aign purposes, written bv some one in the city. It is a paper of great force and doe* much credit to the author. It will be distributed throughout the city by our active and energetic county committee.
James H.Rice, candidate for Auditor ot State on the Democratic ticket was in tbe city last evening. Mr. Rice has a candidate's card which is a model. It is card which folds, making it have four sides and when folded is of ordinary size. On one of the outside pages is a colored map of Indiana, showing the counties, county seats and congressional districts and the cards ot the gi^er. On the other outside page is the Democratic State ticket, the State Central Committee, the Executive Committee and the vote of the State l'or Governor anil President in 1880 On the inside pages is the list of congressional district with die vo!e in each by countics in 1880 aud the name ofthe prtsent Democratic nominee. It is an exceedingly valuable correspondence ot political information.
The Democratic county committee is fortunate in its officers who, as well a9 the members, are doing their duty with energy. *,
AN INPOR'ANT DECISION'*?-^
Rendered by the Acting Secretary of the Interior in a Pension Case.,
WASHINGTON,
D. C. Oct.
25.—Acting
Secretary of the Interior, Joslyn, has rendered a decision of the utmost importance to a large class cf applicants for pensions. He holds in effect that seven years absence may be taken as proof presumptive of soldiers' death, and such proof shall warrant the issue of pension to his family if the other requirements have been complied with. This decision is^ direct reversal ."f the practice that has hitherto prevailed in the pension bureau.
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will cure dyspepsia,heartburn, malaria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseases.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
enriches the blood and purifies the system cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
is the only Iron preparation that,
Wlf® a
E
24.—The "political
assessment" case of Newton M. Curtis (No. 6, original petition for habeas corpus) was called in the United States supreme court at half past two this afternoon. The court room was nearly deserted, owiog to the uncertainty as to the time when the case would be reached.
Argument was had and will be con tin-, nod tod-ay.
W
r,
dees net color the teeth, and ill not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Ladies and all sufferers from nemralgia, hysteria, and kindred complaints, will find it without an equal.
wc
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1
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UESI.i E. KEElJEYi JL D.,
BmrgeonC.&A. Baflroad. Dwlcht, 111 nt A Wotted tmriMdUtctr, IN Intcllt* I I Vlirn (nt Mw Ot «od borne rrpnt»-
I Ik tloil, perm.Mot Ww.1 a*rnt» I I ll| im food town*, to (ell our UM, blWIkwl coStt*, tMklDf powder, ate., by •ample to families. CoplUI r«j«lr*d ,$• to |5«. L**l*a not bavlnclt,bat having »ii«r»y«nd good health,and who eeod aatratelaMtestimonial!,willbofaraMod with goods to mi Ibelro-ikru.oorMwneytobopoldto the local bank front th* proceeds of their delivery. Widow ladles of good btoaloesa capacity, wtil And in this agency sare, permanent, and Electable homo-means of support. Writs for psrticnlais. zxirs TXA CO.,
Box SAM, M. Lonl*, M*.