Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1883 — Page 6

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 188«

It is Well.

"Is it well with thee and thy hasbaad, and with the child?" And she said, "It is well." —[Second Kings, rv., 26. 1' Yea it is welU The evening shadows lengthen Home's golden gates shins on our ravished ••ght And through the tender ties we strove to strengthen Break ore bv one—at evening it is light

TIs wclM The way was often dull and weary The spirit fainted oft beneath its load No sunshine comes from skies all gray and dreary, And y.t our feet were bonnd to tread tha road*

'Tiswell that not again our iie^ts shall shiver Beneath old eofroWfc, once too hard to bear That not again beside death's darksome river Shall we deplore the good, the loved, the fair.

No more with tears, wrought from deep, inner anguish, Shall we bewail the dear hopes crushcd and gone No more need we in doubt or fear to languish So far the day is past, the journey done!

As voyagers, by fierce winds beat and brekon Come into port, beneath a calmer sky, So we, still bearing on our brows the token Of tempest past, draw to our haven nigh.

Aswcetair cometh from thesbore immortal, Inviting uomeward at the day's decline, Almost we see where from the open portal Fair forms stand beckoning with their smiles divine.

••Tiswell! The earth with all her Ttovrlad voices Has lost the power our'senses to enthral We hear, above the tumult and the noises, Soft tones of music, like an angel's call.

4Tis

well, O friends. We would not turn—retracing The long, vain years, nor call our lost youth back Gladly, with spirits braced, the future facinar, We leave behind the dusty, foot-worn track.

Farm Notes.

Nearly one-third of all the sugar sold on the English paarket is beet sugar Mr. C. F.Cobb, ot Leeds, Me., raised the past season from about one acre 628 pounds of.hops, which sold for $410.

Jt is said that Australia has more meat producing animals in proportion to its population than any other country on the globe.

Mr. W. H. Francis,of Frankfort, Mich., realised $145 for the first three crops irom ten Hale's Early peach trees, which are still in thrifty Condition.

Statistics place the shortage of wheat in Great Britain at 186,000,000 bushels. The shortage of the oats crop of this country is placed at 1,000,000 bushels.

It has been ascertained at the Granby (Conn.) Creamery, that it takes ten quarts of milk to make an inch of cream, and an inch of cream makes a pound of butter.

In the last' ten yeftrs Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, has Modeled 142,000,000 pounds of tobacco. The annual profits on tobacco alone in that County is estimated at $3,000,000.

A Montreal 'dealer ships- tomatoes to England, where they bring good prices. The taste for tomatoes has been acquired, but the English climate will always be to *old lor them to ripen. IT# .London purple is better adapted to ighting the canker worm on apple trees a than is Paris green. It dissolves in water which is not the case with Pari9 green, and the former is, therefore, more evenly distributed.

It is a severe calaiftity to any agricultural country not to be the producer of its own wool. All the varieties producible in the world are equally producible in the United States. Saxony or Silesia can produce EO finer.

Not Before His Fee Was Paid A suit on a nole of some sort was on trial this morning in Judge Allen's court before a ury. The wife was on the witness stand testifying when her attorney, J. H. Blake, had occasion to call on her husband,who was sitting in the rear part of the room, for some inforniation. "I don't intend to go on the witness stand,'•' yelled the old man, "until I get my •witness fee."

He silenced. It "v^a's £splained that he wanted $2 before he went on the stand. He is blind and is not very quick- wilted. The parties live in "Smoky Row" Nevins township.

Belligerent Prize Fighters. NEW YOKK, Jan 27—Dnring the course of Mace aud Slade's tour through the city last night, they entered the saloon of "Red" Leary, in Twenty-third street Here they met Mike Cleary, of Philadelphia. Discussion of Sullivan's merits arose, when Cleary, after a warm defense of Sulliivan, challenged Slade and made a rush for him. Friends interfered and the matter settled.

The New Auditor of State. Yesterday Auditor of State Wolfe turned rver his office to James H. Rice. The transfer was made by Colonel Wolfe in a neat speech, which was referred to briefly by the new Auditor.

j§ What They Did in Memphis MEMPHIS, Jan. 27.—The several committees recently appointed to solicite aid in relief of the sufteiers by the floods in Germany hate succeeded in collecting about $2,000 which will be forwarded Mondav.

The Exact Amount.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.—A Times Star Nashville, Tenn., special says: The accountant finds a deficit against M. Polk, late State Treasurer, of $292,427.23

THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.

WASHINGTON,

examination was continued in the Star route case. He filled one of the blank proposals in Stephen Dorsey's house and in his presence. Dorsey wrote letters to accompany the packages at the time of the first Cangressional investigation. Witness had a conversation with Miner in the presence ot Stephen B. Elkins. They had been notified to consult Elkins. Miner said it was unfortunate that Pecks name had been signed to the proposals by Stephen Dorsey.

This remark was immediately stricken out by order of the court. The defence appealed to the court to charge the jury to disregard the answer.

The court said counsel should not put a question calculatcd to bring out improper answers.

Ingersoll said personally he had no objection to the answer. Let them prove it.

WASHINGTON, Jan 25.—$r. A. EBoone was called and testified in the star route trial. The witness was asked who received the proposals when they were returned, but objection was made, and another discussion followed. Bliss said Ingersoll w^s right in the statement that the government assumed that Stephen W. Dorsey was the root of the concern.In point of fact he sent out the proposals and received them. The court allowed the question and the witness said the packages were returned to him through Stephen W. Dursey. Three postmasters responded, the* postmasters of Little Rock, Hot Springs and Helena. The proposals were used in bidding at the letting, "all that he could get in,"' added the witness. In response to a request for identification for' the letter put in evidence, Bliss read as follows: "U. S. senate chamber, Washington D. Dec. 9,1878." "Are you sure it is United States Senator Chamber?" snid Ingersoll with a savage emphasis upon the quoted.words. (Then as the court rapped for order. "Oh, I only wanted that to be emphasized properly."

Mr. Merrick immediately presented another letter to the witness and inquired: "The Stephen W. Dorsey who signed that was a United States senator, was he not?"

Answer—"Yes, sir.'' Iii Letters were then offered in cvidcnce as showing Doreey's connection with transactions to which the witness had1 testified. "la other words," Mr. Merrick said, "the witness on the stand was temporarily placed aside while S. W. Dorsey himself spoke to the jury in what he had written with his own hands."

The defence objected, and pointed to the record of the last trial, when the court had rejected the proffered evidence. In the course of the argument, Ingersoll used the expression "wereshall this end." "In the penitentiary," promptly interposed Bliss.

Ingersoll—(shaking his finger at Bliss) "jou will be there ss soon as my client." The Court—"This is entirely unprofessional."

Ingersoll—"DidI provoke it?" I The Court—"No," Ingersoll—"I represent a gentleman and do not purpose doing anything a gentleman may not do."

The court said at the last tria\ it seemed to have gone offwith the idea it was an attempt to prove some sort ot official misconduct on the part of Sanator Dorsey aside from the routes in this case. In that instance, it overlooked. entirely the other question, whether the evidence did not tend to show the connection between Dorsey and other defendants in the preparation of bids for the letting soon to be made. The court than got a certain view of the care and ran off on that line. It might as well be understood questions arising in this case would be decided without bias from any former decision— (suddenly and with great indignation to Williams of the defense, who was smilling) "What do you mean by that, sir? What do you mean by sneering and giggling like a fool at the decisions of the court

Williams—tlI don't understand you. I don't believe the court's language was warranted. 1 was talking about another matter and did not htar you."

The Court—"You should have been listening." Williams—"Your honor has not de. cided the question yet. I could not have expressed any opinion upon it."

The Court—The court accepts your disclaimer and owes you an apology for the severity of its language."

The delivery of the opinion was resumed and resulted in the admission of the papers.

Dorsey's letter to Postmast&rs in Arkansas which had been already published, requests them to have blank proposals certified and returned to him, taking care to let no one know from whom they came Root and Kerens,mail contractors aod friends, were to be especially avoided. To Hon. Geo. Haycock at Pine Bluff, Ark, he writes, "this is for an intimate friend of mine and I ask you to do us. a personal favor."

The defence objected to the question put to the witness, asking re a so for omitting from the blank proposals of certain provisions contained in the blank forms ot the bid issued by the department.

The question was finally ruled out and the court adjourned.

The Official Visit to Evansville. EvANSYiUiE, Ind., Jan. 26.—The citizens of Evansville will entertain Governor Porter, tht state officers and both branches of the Legislature, two hundred people in all, with a reception and bauifiiet Saturday evening. A special train will bring the crowd to Evansville at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Nearly all members of the legislature has signified their intention of coming. They will return to Indianapolis on Sunday afternoon.

The Weather.

BOSTON, Jan. 26—The mercury is front 30 to 34 below in northern Ne* England. UTICA, N. Y., Jan. 26—The themometer in the northern part of the state this morning ranged from 14 to 38 below.

To Hang.

NEW YOKK, Jan. 26.—The Italian murderer Majone will be- hanged March 9th

«re TfBMj

Jan. 26-—Witness Boone'

1

FROCK'S TROUBII.

THE FRENCH SITUATION.

LOSDON, Jan. 26 .—The Times in an editorial says: It seems probable that the Duclerc Cabinet will be beaten in the Chamber ot Deputies Monday. The most remarkable feature of the crisis is the rapidity with which Frenchmen of all conditions have begun to despair of the Republic. Discouragement does not yet show itself in th8 newspaper press, but it is too apparent in private conversation. It would be rash to suppose Because the Republicans are disheartened the Republic is doomed. It is on trial, bnt it has strength to survive many mistakes j, ..,.3

IN A NEW UOTTT.

the

HABTE WEiSKLY ftAZETTfej.

Sultan, who says he was

on duty at the time of the collision. He heard no cries. Every person on board the Sultan believed the Cimbria had steamed away.

RUSSIA AND AUSFRLX.

VIENNA, Jan. 26.—DeGiers, the Russian foreign minister, in conversation with the Emperor yesterday, referred to nearly all the leading political questions of the day. He especially dwelt on the necessity of the Powers taking collective action in urging the Porte to carry out promised reforms in Armenia.

PlfoSECUTING THE NIHILISTS. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 26—In conse quence of reveiations made at the trial of the Anarchists at Lyons, General Manravieff, public prosecutor, temporarily quitted St. Petersburg. On his return the government will prosecute Kobezeft, who was connected with the construction of the mine in Little Garden street. Other prominent Nihilists will be prosecuted at the same time.

IIEAVYQAIjB IN ENGIiAND. ,t LONDON, Jan 26.—A lieavy gale prevails to day, particularly at Southport and Liverpool, causing much damage to shipping and also to houses. A schooner was lost with all hands at Yarmouth. At Oldham two persons were killed and six injured by the gale.

CUBA-

MADRID, Jan. 26.—Representatives in the Cortts belonging to the Antonomist party ot Cuba asked Congress for papers and full information in relation to the gradual emancipation of the slaves. They allege the bill of 1880 was imperfectly carried out in Cuba.

I DUCLKRC. PARIS,Jan.§6.—'The doctors fear Duclerc has the pleurisy and have ordered absolute repose.

TRYING TO COMPROMISF.

The committee on the expulsion bills will present a report to the Chamber of Deputies to-morrow. The debate will commence Monday. The minority com miltee is trying to effect-a compromise between the committee and the government.

MANEUVERS. 'IF'

ALEXANDRIA,

Jan. 26.—The" British

troops engaged in maneuvers yesterday in imitation of the siege of Cairo. The display gave rise to rumors among the natives, creating some excitement.

FRENCH TROUBLES.

LONDON, Jan. 26.—A Paris correspondent of the Standard says the government is so disunited that it does not know what to do.

FL0T0W DEAD.

WIESBADEN, Jan. 26.—Flotow, hecom poser, is dead. fi

[Friedrick Feridinand

Adolph Von

Flotow was born at Tentendorf. in Meck-lenburg-Schwerin, April 27,1812. A passion for musio diverted him from the diplomatic career his parents had marked out went to Paris and took lessons in composition from Rcicha. His first ope ras, produced when he was scarcely eighteen, were jectid by the theatrical managers but lit persevered ^nd.in 1838 obtained great suet ess by his Le Nau irage ce la Med use, which was performed tifiv-t'our times in a single season at the theatre of the Reniis»auce. From that time his operas followed in easy suo cessiou. Le Forestier, 1840 L'Esclave de Camoens, 1843 Alessandtn Stradella, 1844 L'ame en peine 1846 Albin, 185G Martha, 1858 2ilda, 1866. The last three, written in German, are favorites on the German stage with the lovers of light opera. Martha popular every wnere, and is better Known in America than any other ot F1 itow's works. Flotow. afier living several years in Paris, and a shurt tiin^ in his native place, took "up his abode in Schwerin, where he was superintendent of the court theatre. In 1864 he was made corresponding member of the French Institute. Recently, lie went blind.]

She Buries Her Dead To-Day With Improve Ceremonies.

A Pipe Explosion While Services Were Being Held at Exposition

1

Hay Causes Nearly a Panic.

A BAD OCCASION.

MILWAUKEE,

S

LONDON, Jan. 26—The crew of the steamer Angaw, which has arrived at Hull, state that the night before the collision between the Cinabria and the »ultan they passed, while on a voyage from London to Bremen, a large mail steamer. They first perceived through the fog her masthead and green lights on her port bow. She was coming at an angle towards them. They, immediately starboarded the helm.and so passed clear. They all declare she was the Cimbria and was not sounding her whistle. This occurred three hours before the colussion. Another captain on the Wilson line steamtrs declares he has seen the chief engineer of

were

Jan. 25.—The solemn

last rites over the unrecognized victims of the Newhall House disaster occurred this forenoon-. Nearly all the business houses, all the city and country departments and banks were closed, and the Chamber of Commerce and post office trom 10 till 12 o'clock. The occasion was generally observed as one of deep mourning.

PROTESTANT SERVICES.

Pursuant to agreement of the clergy of all confessions, twenty-three bodies were awarded to the Protestants and twenty to the Catholics. Each victim was placed in a neatly trimmed imitation rosewood coffin and every scrap recognized as remains of a human body were cared for. The bodies assigned to the Protestants

taken to the Exposition building, which was densely crowded, and the services commenccd at 10 o'clock under the direction of Rev. Lester, of the Episcopal church. After the readings of psalms, singing and scripture readings by the Methodist, Presbyterian, Uniterlan and Congregational clerpy. Revs. Freeman and Emanuel, of the Presbyterian church, Rabbi Moses, of the Temple Emaquel and Hoskins, of the Independent Union Gospel church, delivered short addresses, and the services closed with the singing of "Old Hundred," in which the whole audience joined. The services experienced an interruption by the explosion ot a steam pipe in one of the galleries. The crowd 5 MADE A RUSH for the siairs, but wera so^n quieted. Fully 10,000 people were in the building, butlthe stampede was not attended by any fatal results. 'CATHOLIC: SERVICES. I

Simultaneously with the exercises a the Exposition, the Catholics held services at St. 'John's Cathedral which was heavily draped in mourning. Father Keogh delivered a sermon, which followed by a solemn mass of requiem by Archbishop Heiss, assisted by all the Catholic clergy of the city, and conclud ing with absolution over the bodies of the

A PROCESSION TWO MILES LONG. After the services the processions form ed from each place of exercise, which joined at a given point, forming a line of over two miles in length, all militaryt bodies, sodalities ai^d most of the civic societies of the city participating. Fully 6,000 people were in line, despite the bitter cold weather. The coffins were placed upon sleighs prepared for the occasion in the most elaborate. and appropriate manner, and the Protestants were taken to Forest Home, and the Catholics to Calvary cemetery, and interred in common graves under impressive cere monies.

The Citizens' committee is busy collecting funds lor monuments to mark the last resting place of the victims ot the terrible disaster.

The inquest in the case adjourned till to-morrow on account of the funeral ceremonies.

nnod points of all present and former max

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Dickson Indicted-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The grand jury this afternoon returned a presentment against Wm. Dickson for corruptly iudeavoring to iufiuence the vote of his fellow jurors in the last Star route trial.

Death of Col. Irish.

WASHINGTON, .Jan. 27.—Col. Irisb, chief ot the bureau of engraving and priming, died to-day of paralysis of the heart,.

ALong Period.

Aaron boggart,of Prairieton towtishipv says he has slept on the one bedforfilty haod or fan

id roK

features and COUVCBICIICCH

large, light-runningt notielfits, hand^onirt cm: .erirnt, dvrabfand *imple.

Warranted

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full description pent

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A trial will prove it

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teforeymbuy MANUFA{ ACHINE CO.,FIorrac«.Ma88. WHOLKSALKC BY WV'

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.VIGO Woolen Mills are still rn the iA tail trade, «ith a number one stock goods ot their o*.vn make and a number of piece? that have been cul which we wili sell at reduced prices We are always ready to exebanev goods for wool at net cash price s. U. R. JKFFERS. (•nr Tenh Main ctiwt**. Terre Haute

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Handsome bindings, and many valuable features ^uud in no other Bible. Sells at 3ight. A'ls^ Bidpath's History of the TJ. S.. complete «it» the present administration. If you want tomnke money send for terms, circulars, etc. Adresa WILDES A STOWK. IO» W. FOCBTU ST., CINGUIHATL 0.

SWEETCORN

Don't give up and say there is no help for catarrh, bay fever and cold in head, since thousands testify that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cored them. Apply into nostrils with little finger. Price, 50 cents.

Many persons in Pittston and vicinity are using Ely's Crer.m Balm, a catarrh remedy, with mosit satisfactory results. A lady down town is recovering the sense of smell which she had not enjoyed for fifteen yeaip. She had given np her case as incurable. Mr. Barber, the druggist, has used it in his family and commends it very highly. A young Tunkhannock lawyer, known to many of our readers, testifies that he was cured of partial deafness.—[Pittston. Pa., Gazette, Aueust 15, 1879. ....

The recent prevalence of a mysterious intestinal disease among the people of Binghampton, N. Y.,has been traced to the tact the sewerage from the insane asylum, a mile and & half above the city, flows into Susqehanna river, which supplies the water for domestic purposes in Binehampton.

"AN ODD STREETSCENE" He was seen in front of the office rubbing himself against the telegraph post like a flea-bitten dog. "What is wrong We ventured to asks "Gotem, 'gent," he said laconically '"have'em every spring, snail lumps form about the rectum sore to the touch they itch like blazes "a telegraph pole's like an oasis in the desert, tome." Here then, was poor humanity suffering from a complaint Which a few applications of Swayne's Ointment for Itching Piles, would have thoroughly eradicated*

Rather Awkward.

Somerville Journal: It's rather embarrassing for a shop-keeper 'to be obliged to bluff a tax assessor on the valuation of his stock, and on being burned oat that' night, have to face the same man as chairman of an underwriters committee on valuation.

Indulgent parents who allow their children to cat heartily of high-seasoned food, rich pies, cake, etc., will have to use Hop Biiters. to prevent mdige tion, sleepless nights, sickness, pain, and, perhaps, death: No family is safe without them in the house.

PITTSFOHD, MASS., 8ept. 28,1878: SIIU—I have taken Hop Bitters and recommend them to o!hers, as 1 found them very beneficial.

MRS.J. W. TULLER, 'HI 4 Secretary W. C. T. U.

To prevent the juice of pies Eoaking into the under crust, brush the crust with the white of a beaten egg.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF. CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amer*""- S«#*»a self addressed, envelope to ine IVKV. .IUSICPH T. INMAN, Station D., New York City.

When so-called silk burns well there's cotton in it. Real silk smoulders into an ash.

Twenty years test proves that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or tor adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains of the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and $1. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Whittier thinks boiled cabbage "the most disabolical smell that ever was."

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH STRIVING FG1I? Do vou wish to be perfcct in mind and body Do you wish to be healthy and strong in all your parts? Use Allen's Brain Food. It will surely infuse new life and new vigor into the whole systein it gives perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strengthens the brain.

Parisian photographers prefer the ferrous oxide developer on dry plates.

How it was uone.

•'How do you manage," said a lady to hertriend,

l'to

appear so happy and good

natured ail the time?" "I always have Parker's Ginger Tonic handy," was the reply "and Uus keep myself aud family in good health. When. 1 am well I always feel good natured."

Strawberries are selling for $10 a quart, peaches for $3 each, in New York.

AN EXTENDED POPULARITY. Brown's Bronchial Troches have been before the pubiic many years. They are pronounced superior to all other articles used for timilar purposes. For relieving Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases they have been proved reliable.

The winter scenery at Niagara Falls hasn't been equalled for )ears.

HORSFORD'S"ACID"PHOSPHATE.

A

Wm

Valuable Nerve Tonic.

Dr. C. Olmstead, Milwaukee, Wis., says: "I have used ii in my practice ten years, and consiaer.it a valuable nerve tonic."

The American expression "I guess" is pronounced good old English.

•MOTHER SWAN'S WOLFO SYFTUP. lutallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic for feverisbneis, restlessness, worpis, constipation. 2oc.j

An industrial colony, in Huntsville, Ala., makes silk eulture a feature..' •WW

Hale's Honey of Hoarliound and Tar cuie3 coughs, bronchitis and conaumption. 1

Pikers Toothaclie drops cure" in one minute. A Sacramento man cut his throat to cure his carbuncle.

Mrs. O. M. Curtis, Elkhart, used Brown's Iron Bitters with good effect when exhausted and debilitated.

Mrs. Daniel Venoyle, Bremen, Marshall county, says: "Brown's Iron Biters cured me of "dyspepsia."

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