Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1883 — Page 4

%£cchli? (^izrftt.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1883-

Subscription Rates.

DAiLY tiA7.BTTE, 15c per Wtek VV EEKLY -tiAZKiTK, tr yeai six onths, .oats four 50c. No reduct ons lor any ea«K. One IBHU'M morn IS jusi-s good as -anti no b-iter tbun any oihfr.-i. Me do not «tv«- pr-zc-K to ge.- subscribers, but proceed

Siwnihuibiof} .La-ii we niveau bonest •mi the best local and general new»paper people ckd not do without U, and our inereasiug subscript on wanant* us in beeving that this is tiie P1f°P£J£°pC^

6. 1lie courts have decided that "refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fruud. C. Any person who receives a newspaper and maJces use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber, 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 taking it otherwise the publisher is author4ted to send it on, and the subscribers urill be iresponsible until an express noticc, with pay tnnt of all arrears is sent to the publisher.

CHICAGO started a wee bit of a boom for Phil Sheridan for president, but it died ''a horcin." Military presidents sre at a difcount for the rest of this century. A president learned in the aits of peace is wanted DOW.

WARNEU, tbe Vinccnncs murderer •was a professional rascal, it seems. The "Vineennes Sun says: "Warner was educated as a thit-1 and hard bat by the notorious Bill Rodiler, who told him never to be taken alive, and Rodiier's words were ringing in his cars when nothing but a door separated him from the officers of the law.

MARK TWATN tells of a man who had mania for ''Echoes" and bought up all •of them he Could hear of and so established a corner in the echo market. Now •cornea tbe news from the tar weit .that two Omaha capitalists and a banker of Butte, Mont., have embarked in no less «D enterprise than the purchase ot a 'waterfall—the Big Shoshone—in Idaho. Concerning thefce tails, their discovery and, so to speak, their developement, a -dispatch i-ajs:

Until six months ago the property was nor *'in sight," and its existence was only known turough the report of an occasional hunter, who reaching the edge r,l the Iwsin which surrounds the approach to the fa If, peered at them curiously at a -distance ot three-fourths of a mile, and gained only an unsatisfactory impression of a vast body of water, much spray and more roar. From the edge of this* basin there was no sure touting to a nearer point of view. Blasting and picking have cut a path through the rockey sides to the waters edge, and tne falls can now be as easily viewed as Niagara.

The Snake mer. which forms these •falls, is at this point a deep stream, runfling for twenty-five miles through lava rocks hundreds ot feet in height. At the falls, which are 1,500 l'eet wide and have a dcFfi-rit of 210 feet, the rocks loom up sfranuly to irom 500 to 1,000 feet in beigbt. Their brown walls are utterly ban-, MVI excel*t IT a grassy plot of a few bins, W tn a ol epring HDII a shady L'H.VI- wi.ich border tin- "fails., the scene k- of utter desolitM. u. For miles \oi.ii ut- !ava-b tl- siiHtli away, with only he^nm1 brush ana cactus to relieve their barren waste. Three miles above :ire the Twin falls, with a decent of 190 feet, and cloven by huge rocks. The river is broad and deep between the Twin falls and the Big JShosbon and boat ride alons this stretch is i^ng, but rot necessarily daegvrou.-. Perpendicular walls rise on either sidf. and a ."hello" or a cornet peal echoes ani rebounds a dozen times. Several tourist-- who have visitea the place within a few weeks deciate if a wonder, and do not hesitate to draw comparisons with Niagara The syndicate ^fchich has bought the falls and the land surrounding for some distinct has also purclisutd the stage Hue which runs twenty miles north to Shoshone Station, ou the Oregon Short-line roilway. and intend next season to put up a big hotel and develop their purchase.

THK lollowiag incident js :old by the Indianapolis Journal as being ouc of the interesting happenings at the recent Southwe.-tern eoutVrtnce of the E. church held at

Columbus, lnd:

"It is great thing to be elected to the General Conference, and there was proper ambition on the part of a number ol good brethren to to to Philadelphia, if it was

Le will of the wi. Whcu noses came to be counted only lift preachers conld be drummed up, and that lacked just one of the number necessary to entitle the conference to three delegates. Must one delegate be lost and the pious ambition of some good brother made a hollow mockery of just for the lack ol one little preacher? Never! And so, after a deal of anxiety, a happy thought struck the complacent Bishop. Although he hae been comfortably in his new charge for four weeks, Rev. J: N. Beard, formerly

Central-avenue, now of Frankford

A &

Call on or seud morn to WM.X. baja* ai Co., 25 south Fifth street, Terre Haute, lnd.

LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER

^Subscripting and Arrearages.

Tbe attention of all persons receiving •the Gazette is directed to the laws relating Co newspapers and subscribers which we publish nerewith. There are, however on tbe Gazette's list of subscribers, it is to be hoped, co persona who will not promptly respond to our just and lawful request for money due, asset forth in what follows:

Subscribers who do not give express notice to Me contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. .Jf subscribers order the discontinuance of •their periodicals, the publishers may rontonue to send them until all arrearages are paid X. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they arc held responsible until they have settled their bills, ana ordered them discontinued. fc If subscribers move to other places without informing the jmblishtrs, ana the papers ure seta to thejormcr direction, they are held re-

found himselljsuddenly and violently re. transferred by a siDgle stroke of the mighty episcopal pen. Brother Beard was kept in the conference long enough to be counted for the addit ional delegate and then was sent back to the Northwest, era Conference in a jiffy, and relocated at Frankfort. This little incident shows that some things can be done as well as others, and it al?o shows that Brother Beard was a good enough Morgan until after election."

THE TtiiiHE HAUTE AND SOUTHWESTERN HA1LRVAD.

Notice will be seen elsewhere of a meeting to be held at the court house on Thursday evening. It is an important matter. Citizens along the line of the proposed Southwestern railroad, which seemed in a lair way of being built several years ago and was then abandoned, have not been satisfied with the way

in which the project failed. For years they have felt the necessity of it. For a large section of country to the southwest of Terre Haute this is the natural trading point- The people prefer to come here as the nearest, and best market both for those things which they have for sale and for what they wish to buy. In the olden time, before the era of railroads, people ca me here to trade from a distance of seventy-five miles to the southwest of us. At that time the whole country was thinly settled and the villages were few and far between. Terre Haute then was the nearest big town it was their commercial metropolis. The reads leading here from that direction at certain seasons of the year were fairly white with the canvas covered wagons of farmers coming here with their produce to take back merchandise, the whole trip taking them frpm two days to a week.

It is gmtifyiog, therefore, to obseive that the people living aloug the line of the proposed road are disposed to revive the enterprise and push ii to completion. The country through which it is to run is a rich one. It is a couutry through which a railroad could be cheaply built. There are no hills through which cuts would have to be made or valleys to fiiiTheic would be no heavy grades. The grea'est immediate expense would be the bridge across the Wabash, and a very favorable location for that was selected and considerable work done in the way of dtiving piles for it when the project was uuder contemplation ten years or over ago.

For Terre Haute we regard this enterpiise as the most beneficial one that has been proposed for years. There' ought to to be a rousing meeting at the court house Thursday night. Citizens of that section who desire to trade in Terre Haute ought to be met half way by our people who are desirous of having them do so. By uuited efforts the thing can be accomplished. ?'r'

FEOPLK^ASD"THIXOS'.'~

1'M.KUTAlNTVi

m-"- |"-'Y —Could we but know

Thailand that cnl4 our dark, uncertain travel, Where lie those happier hills fcuil nieailows low— -jrtjj! Ah! if ijoyoml the spirll'4 inuiast cavi 1

Alight of that country could wo surely know— Who would not go? ifi""

Might we but hear ft i/'

The hovering angels' passion imagined chorus, Or eitch, betimes, with wakeful eyes ami clear. 1,

To And the peerless friend who left us lonely

•HEDMI'ND

THE T®R®B

With the railroads a- new era came. This was still the natural trading point and the nearest point in number ot miles. Hut railroads change things. Roads were built through that country which did not come here and cities five times as rem ok but .joined to them by rail, were brought nearer to their doors than Terre Haute. The truth is our city has been boxed in A multitude of roads on all sides have one by one cut off sections of country which were formerly tributary to U3. Ex cept in certain lines of trade Terre Haute is the depot of supplies for a smaller territory than it was a quarter of a century ago. The development of the contiguous country, its increased resources and multiplied population have maintained our city and more people trade here now than ever before.But it is still true that in territorial limits trade has deminished rather than increased.

This southwestern country is especially to be desired. We ought to have trade from that section for a greater dis tauce than from any other. It is in the direction of no larger city than our own us is tbe case in almost every road from Terre I.Iautc.'. A railroad leading here would make this market so much nearer them as to practically shut out competition with other cities.

CLARKNCI: STEPJIAN.

Cromwell le l'etit," is what English Conservatv^s now derisively dub Mr. Bradlaugh.1

MATffE

ist, of Albany, is the author of the novel, "Bread-Winners." Ex-(Jongres8man de le Uatyr has taken to the rostrum and is now oat West, lecturing on the Jews.

It is rumored tbat President Arthur is making vigorous efforts to reach Wasbington, but has lost his way.

M. Worth, the Parisian fashion king is 55 years old, fat. pleasant-looking and m*st impressively bald-headed.

S. W. Small, H)ldSi," has returned to the staff of the Atlanta Constitution. Tbe Georgia Major prsved a failure.

The last wish of Turgeneff, that he should &e interred by tbe side of his critic, Belmsky, is likely to be fulfilled.

The rumor that young George VanderbiltVras going to become a newspaper reporter is oontradicted by Mr, Depew

The city of Atlanta wiil pay tbe funeral expenses of tbe late Alexander H. Stephens, the State having refused to do so.

It is understood at Montren.1 that George Stephens, president of the Canada Pacific Railway, will shortly be knighted.

A gentleman just returned from Lon don says that Minister Lowell is known amotig Americans there as Yorkshire Pudding."

Some people have no difficulty in borrowing money. For instance, there is Mr. Villard he has just borrowed $10,000,000.

Mr. George Bancroft will remain ic Newport until after he celebrates his eighty-third birthday, in the first week of October, 'i

Colonel J- H. Haverly says that he expects to redeem his financial losses by bis minstrel troupes in Australia and England. 1880 he made 135,000 by^his minstrel enterprise in London.

Fcmiulteuit.

Mrs. Bright, a sister-in-law of the noted John Bright, i9 doing missionary work near Honolulu.

Disraeli one said that nothing was of so much importance to a young man as to be well criticised by a woman.

Lady Haherton thinks that the large number of independent unmarried woman in England renders the fran cbise desirable for them.

An elderly female twined her arm§ about Henry Ward Beecherin California recently and planted one on his ruby lips before he could get away.

Lady Wilde ascribes Mrs. Carlyle's unhappiness to her intellectuality and ambition, and says tbat her duty was to consider herself as of no importance to the universe.

The New York World says: "Mite. Nixau, who resembles on the stage the beautiful Neilson, has stormed the city, and has establistbed herself as the regant opera-bouffe queeu."

Evidently the Princess of Wales is trying to win back her husband. She has begun to make her own dresses. She wears inexpensive hats, and finally, as a concession to his eccentricities, is becoming deaf.

Attorney-General .M-ewster' and family left Newport for a cruise. In the revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, along the Massachusetts coast. When the parly boarded the cutter '-a salute of seventeen guns was tired."

PERSONAL:

William Walker, of Praicieton township, will attend the Commercial College this winter.

David N. Taylor went to Bloomington yeste rday, and will, it is rumored, return with a fair bride from that town.

Detective Dwyer aud Charles Lamb will goto Washington, Daviees county, Friday morning as witnesses in a case in which the E. te T. H. company is delendant.

Prof. Waldo, of the Polytechnic, will take Mr. James Cox's late residence on Mulberry street. Mr. Cox is building on Sixth street.

Jchn L. Gordon, tbe principal of Greenwood school, is detained from duty lo-da/ and his place is beirg filled by his sifter. Miss Anna Gordon.

Col. W. H. Spencer returned yesterday from an extended tour in the east and in the south. He visited several points in North Carolina. He has been gone for several weeks,

Rev. Geo W. Sweeney, of Memphis, Tenii., on his return from his summer vacation in the North, spent a few days last week visiting his old friend and successor in this city, Rev. (). Breeden. 11. C. Robinson, ot Sugar Creek Township, had twenty-seven stands of Jjees this spring. He has doubled his stock this year and now has fittv-four stands of bees by the natural increase.

From twen'y-six of this year's stands he has taken over 2.000 lbs. of the finest flavored honey. Who can beat this?

T. C. Iiaynes, who has liv(d iu Prairieton for the last .seventeen years', has sold out lii-property interests there and with his wife and tour childien left Tuesday for Golden City. Mo., where they will make their future home. He will be accompanied by bfs n-ij -law, Mr .'J. M. R:sley and his wile, who will probably return in a few moi.ths. One daughter of Mr. lfaynes. Miss Kratria flaynef7will remain during the winter at Prairietoo, where she is engaged in teaching school in the primary department. Mauy friends of the family will rtgici their

One radiant vista of the realm l*foiv as, living here, as they have bean good ith one rapt monu ut giwu to see and neighbors and generally excellent people. hear.

Ah! who would fear:£ 7^3Vere wc quite sure

Too Fresh.

Liate

last night two fellows named

Caas. Brown and Henry Bly were drunk

Or there, by some celestial stream'as nure, and laising a disturbance in Dick Utter's To gaze In eyes that hera were love-lit only—j restaurant Gallatin street. Officers This weary mortal coil were we quitb sure,

Who would endure?

Myers and Lawlor arrested them and they resisted, striking the officers, who had quite a time taking thein to jail. This morning tue prisoners were fined for drunkenness and assault and battery.

LEE GOODMAN JR. & Co. announce another arrival at their store of espec.

Fredericks. Mather, a young journal- ially desirable boys and childrens' suits.

WEEKLY ®A2En®*

FAILURE.

Alexander & Brown, the Shoe Men, Assign and Close Up.

From Friday'sDaily.

The news that Alexanuer & Brown tbe well known Main street boot and shoe men, had failed, caused considerable comment in business circles this morning Upon investigation it was learned that they had voluntarily assigned this morning to Thomas C. Anderson, the attorney, and the store room was shortly afterward cloied up. It wa9 ascertained from Mr. Anderson that the indebtedness of the. firm was in the neighborhood of $11,000, mostly held by foreign part ies, and that the stock would invoice something over $7,000. The principal creditors are Butterworth & Co, of Cincinnati, who hold at least half of tha entire indebtedness. Mr. Anderson stated that Butterworth & Co had recently failed, and but for that fact the fiim here could carry on through the crisis, as they would get an extension of time. Both members of the flrai are well known young men and had been identified with local shoe houses lor some time previous to embarking in business for themselves.

3&st Lost Creek Items-

The

farmers are all busy sowing

wheat. Abe Baker is btiifding an addition to bis grocery store. School commenced at the Marion school house Monday with Miss Legget as teacher.

Mr. John Duebre mjfde a flying visit to Indianapolis last week. Worth Mewhenney left for Nevins township last week where he intends teaching school during the winter. Snobs wants to say that he was not dead as the people supposed he was only keep ing silent to find the whereabouts of his brother. There was a match game of ball last Saturday between the Red, White and BIMOSof our place and tbe Reds of Riley township. Our boys woa the game and brought home the prize

Itev. A. Rsberts preached to a small but attentive audience on Sunday evening, September the 23d, at the No. Six school bouse. The cards are out for a grand wedding in this vicinity. Hold your tin pans in readiness boys. John Phillips purchased some very fine cattle in Owen county last week. There is also talk of Dim purchasing a young lady iu that vicin'ty too. John says he pays his money and he takes his choice. —-Mr. J. Dubre, an attorney of Carthage, Mo., lectures on home' missions at tbe Marion school house last Sunday evening. 3fu. SXOBBS. :.'t:• -i. 3 $

1 1

Southwest Prarie Creek.-

The rain last Saturday evening was greatly needed. The Pleasant View Sunday school closed last Sunday on account of the small attendance but has been a great success to those who attended. The County Commissioners are going to build a new bridge across upper Prairie Creek. Mr. Curg Morgan. one of our well-known farmers, has traded his farm for a farm in Kansas aud will move next week to bis western home. We wish you good luck Curg.

Rev. Sam Tiety preached at the Christian churoh last Saturday and Sunday. The Riley Grays of* Lockport and the Shamrocks of our berg are going to play a match game of ball at Pimento next Saturday for a prize unknown. Mrs. Liza Hetnhen 13 very siclt at present but will soon recover. Mr. Daniel Johuson has returned from the West where he spent tbe spring and summer.

Mrs. Weeks, of Middletown will remove from her home to visit relatives this winter. She has been a well known citizen for many years. Her house will be occupied by our high school teacher. ..

IV,, WABASH FLOWNN.

[f Otter Creek Notes.

This week finds the farmers using all available means to get their wheat sowed. As a rule there will be more acres put iu wheat thi* laU than latt, in hopes of retrieving the loss ot last year's crop. The damp, drizzling weather of the past two or three days is hailed as a harbinger of more moisture lo come. All vegetation is crisp and brown, showing the effects of the past live or six weeks' constant drouth. Miss Ida Mercer commenced her school in Nevins township, Monday, October 1st. Brint Hall has purchased a farm near Hastings, Neb., but does not get possession ur.til next spring then he expects to move there and make it his permanent home. Mr. McMillan, of Wabash, is visiting Mr. fid Johnson and family for a few"days. Mr. John Cooper and family, from near Paris, 111., were called here to attend the deathbed of his father, Mr. Thomas Cooper. They remaioed until after tne funeral, and returned home on Monday. Mr. Henry Brown and family, of Rockville, were here Saturday to attend tbe funeral ol bis father-in-law, Mr. Thomas Cooper. Mrs. Josiab Stults has been very sick with typhoid fover for the last three weeks and does not seem to be getting any better. -Tne doctors are kept pretty busy at this time, as considerable malarial trouble is in tbe systems ot a number of the people. The schools of Otter Creek township opened September 17th. The enrollment in all the schools is very encouraging iu some it is larger than at any previous time for several years. The first township institute will be held Saturday, October Gtb, at the Orth school house. Six ol the teachers out of the nine employed lust year are retained this year. Superintendent Van Cleve put in the day last Friday visiting the schools. He seems determined to create a ureater enthusiasm in the teachers for their work. CU.IAS.

^..Prairieton.8

Tue lftn-_' prayed for rain has come, with its vitalizing effect®, and all i* cheer aud irladness.——Corn is drying up aud promises a good yield. The man that does the most gets the least praise.—[John Oaks. The schools of Prairieton commence next Monday. We hope for success. Good and efficient teachers are employed. Tbe Adventists are coming. We regret to chronicle the fact that Thomas Haynes and family have left our town for the far Westl expecting to make their future home there. They have our best wishes. Mr.' James Risley, son-in-law of Mr. Haynes, also accompanied them. Mr. Jages St. John, who has been in business in Illinois, is here visiting his parents. The new church south of thi» place is completed.

We'll give you more, don't you forget, As time rolls on. says Boi XCISG BIT, "fT" !1'"' vt*'•#

JOHN DUKE, LORD COLERIDGE

Chief Justice of England-

Lord Coleridge was born in the year 1821. He was educated at Eaton and Balliol College, Oxford, where he obtained a scholarship and graduated B. A. in 1842 and M. A. ia 1864, up to which year ho had been a Fellow of Exeter College. He was called to tbe Bar at 'he Middle Temple, November 6th. 184G, and weDt on the Western e'reuit, ot which he was for some years leader. In 1805 he was ap coin tea Recorder of Portsmouth, aud was created a Queen's counsel in 1846, being soon afterwards nominated a Benchtr ol the Middle Temple. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the representation of Exeter in August, 1864, but was elected for that city iu July, 1865, and continued lo rtpresent it till. November, 1873. In December, 1868, on the formation of Mr. Gladstone's government, he was appointed to fill the office of Solicitor General, when be received the honor of knighthood, and November, 1871, on Sir Robert Collier being appointed to a Judgeship in tbe Judicial Department of the Privy Counoil, Sir John

Duke Coleridge was appointed to sueceed him as Attorney General. On the retirement of Lord Romilly, in 1878. from the Mastership of the Rolls', Sir John Coleridge as Attorney General though a member of the Common Law Bat, received the first offer of that appointment, but alter mature delibtration he declined the office. Soon afterward, however, the death of Sir William, Bovill left the Chief Justiceship of the Chief of Common Pleas at the disposal ot the governn cnt, and this high office was at once cenferred upon Sir John Coleridge, who was sworn in as Lord Chief Justice, November, 19th, 1878. In the following month, hie was raised to the peerage, w.th the title ot Biron Coleridge ol Ottery St. Mary. Lord Coleridge was at one time a contributor to the Edinburgh Review and other periodicals

The position which In holds is next in legal dignity and honor to the Lord Chancellorship ot England. He has not only the reputation oi a shining light iu law, but also that of a most entertaining conversationalist and after-dinner spearker.

He is now making a tour of the country and it costs a guest just $10 to dine with him at a Chicago banquet.

The Snag Boat.

Report of snags extracted by the snag scow Owcenee and steamer Osseo, during the. week ending September 22,1883. Number of snags extracted 61 Total weight 618,690 lbs Greatest weight 111,800 lbs Greatest average diameter 54 in Divisions in [snags 84 Number of trees removed S4 Divisions iD trees 211

These snags were all extracted from the channel in Sycamore Bend and the channel ia the bend below Sycamore.

Within a space of 100 feet 46 snags were extracted which had lodged about an immense sycamore lying crosswise of the channel in Sycamore Bend, causing a serious obstruction to navigation at that point.

Wabash Riv r,JBend below Sycamore. Sept. 23,1883. s*p W. M. COOPER, 'J Overseer

The Rain.

Theie was an exceptionally heavy fall of rain la night. Mr. L. G. Hager's rain guage indicated one inch and thirr one hundredths this morning At last the crops have received the thorough soaking they needed.

A WITITE vest wrapped up in a newspaper was at police headquarters this morning. It had been found in front of the Half Cent Store.

BOEGEMAN'S BOOTS are the tnst. Try liim. Store third door south of Oeio on east side of 4th. Don't boy till you. see his stock. vw-

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The floar is the finest that can be made by any process.

The, Highest Cash Price Faii for ,:Whe.». Try tneir flour and yon will never use the product ot the old process again.

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IATHES, ORsUS,OKO 9S4EB

FOOT POWEfi MACHINE

for the Mechanic Um A«tt tear. SO Jilferem lo S»o.+ AU Kcodn at factory price* Send t«. (or *V4 atfr v, lognc ot Carving T^V Saw BUule*, Bnck -t Wool*, abaoias' Su[p!lr*. aty. Mavnili to Scroti B»wven, Md fcjoUidni of» fleroll OestfiM puUldcd in U» P. J.J.WATROUS,^r^ Sift BimMpk(.ChdniMli ?h« 'ioCv ritb ex*i I

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free! Cards and Chromos.

We will send free hy inaiLa sample set our large German, Ivench ard American Chroiuo Cards, on tinted and gold groundttwith a price list of over 200 dlflereLt dee 8ten*, on receipt of a stamp for postage. W, will also send free by tnatl as sampleaten of jur heantifu. h'oiuot, on receli of ten cet ts to pay tor pnokinf and poH.'age: enclose a confidential price list uf our laree oil chrotno*. Ane» t« wanted. Addreso F. ULEASON Co., 40 bummer street, Boston, Mass.

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Manufactures o*

Loeomotive, Mrationary and Marine BoHm* (Tubular aud Cylinder,) Iron Tau&», •Smoke yt-acks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

DVHepitirlngdone iu the most substantial manner at short notice, aud a* liberal in price as any establishment In tiie state. Orders solicited h:ki punctually ifU'Hdwi t:

BOEGEMAN'S BEST. Boots and shoes will not fdil to please anyone, as they are made of the solidest best material. Get your winter foot wear of him, Fourth street just south of Ohio.

•,»'t Tj* U/JV-'

lh£{ Vf'V* p."

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