Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1884 — Page 6
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RCQUQUEROBQ
A SPECIFIC FOR!
EPILEPSf, SPASBS.
FALLIHB
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ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Qerrespondence freely answered by Physician*. Vat testimonials and clrcnlars send stamp.
•.
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(r^ys bears the above symbol, and name if JAMES rxp®-. NEW YOB&
The Committee Begin an Investigation of the Qnarrell Between These Two Men.
BothTAppear and the Fin is About to Begin.
WASHINGTON, Feb.
Keifer said, in response to a question from the ehairman, that Mr, J. Coleman would speak for him as counsel. It was very obvious to every member that he
wry had committee and other work to attend to and could not give his personal attention to this investigation. Coleman then said it was neccessary it should be proved that General Eeifer had made the charges against General Boynton. There was nothing in the resolution which brought the charges before the commitee. When it was proved that charges had been made, then Gen. keifer would be in a position to prove the truth of the charges. Thecemmitte, however, was unanimously of the opinion that inasmuch as Gen. Keiler had preferred the charges both in the House and in private letters, they were fully set forth and within the jurisdiction ot the committee.
Coleman said he assumed that in view ot this decision the burden proof was upon Gen. Keifer to substantiate before the committee the charges made against Boynton. There would be involved the taking of a great deal of testimony. He wished all the witnesses here before he proceeded with the case. He had witnesses in New York, New Jersey and Ohio who could not be brought| here today.
Adams suggested that at the interview when this supposed attempt to bribe Eeifer was made there was nobody present except Keifer and Benton, what he wanted to know was how Cplcmaa
After further parleying the case was continued until next Wednesday.
TROUBLESOM TROTTERS.
A Kick in the Circuit Which ,May Prove Disastrous. All is not as harmonious in the Indiana and Eastern Illinois Trotting Circuit as was hoped for, although it is not through any fault of the officers here at Terre Haute, who have done everything in their power. Tho trouble arises from the fact that Ma'toon and Crawfordsville are not satisfied with their dates and positions. Columbus has been given first place and Terre Haute second and the other places come in regular order.
If it becomes impossible to harmonize the differences, Terre Haute will join the big Michigan Circuit and increase her purses to $5,000 and then there will be lively times and no mistake.
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16.—The
commit-,
tee appointed to investigate lb* charges preferred against H. V. Boynton, Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette by Representative Eeiier, began its sittings to-day. All the members^of the committee consisting oi Hopkins, of Pennsylvania Ward, of Indiana Adams, of New York, Poland, of Vermont J. W. Wilson, of Iowa, were present. While waiting for Keifer the question was asked as to whether either of the parties desired to be represented by counsel. Gen. Boynton stated that he desired the committee to conduct the examination, but he would like the privilege of cross-examining Gen. Keifer, if that gentleman should under oath repeat the charges made against him.
coa]d
procure any witnesses before the committee that could enlighten the committee and country in regard to the alleged convrsation.
Coleman replied that he might prove Gen. Boynton had said Jo others that he had made the statements to Gen. Eeifer. Adams inquired whether it would not be more regular to prove the statement first. Coleman said he had a telegram Irom a witness in Ohio which stated that he could not come, owing to the illness of his wife, but he expected to be here next week. He (Coleman) believed if the committee would fix a future day to sit from 10 to 3 that Eeiier could put in all his testimony. One of his witnesses was sick in bed and another in New York would not come except under a subpoena.
Boynton with the permission of the committee expressed great surprise at the request made by the other side in view of the fact that the charges made against him had been before the country in every daily newspaper for four weeks. He was not a lawyer and had no lawyer present to represent hiui. He depended enthely upon the members of the committee. If the gentleman (turning to Eeifer) was not able ana ready to go on and prove, as he said, the charges against him, he (Boynton) was entirely ready (if he could have an opportunity to crossexamine Eeifer nnder oath) to go on and reverse all ordinary rules of law and prove himself innocent.
1
J'j'ttW- Julia White. There were only five charges against Julia White in. police court tbis morning. They are all tbe way up from drunken ness to public indecency. She will be tried Monday.
Did She Die?
"No: she lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years, tbe doctors doing her no good and at last was cured by this jlop Bitters tbe paper say so much about/' "Indeed! Indeed! bow tbankiul we sboud bd for tbat med cine."
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New Press.
Peter Gfroerer has bought anew Campbell book and job press 24x28. He has made a very extensive contract lor job printing with Mr. H. Hulman which will keep this new press busy. j® ••'•J™ 0 0 0 1. 4 Horsford's Baking Powder super it audi Scientific.
Dr. Charles 8. Gauntt, Professor cf Chemistry in Philadelphia University, says: *'1 regard it as a superior and bigbly scientific preparation."
Side-saddles for women were introduced into England by Anne, Queen of Richard II, in 1388.
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REFUSED BAIL
Judge Scott Decides the Humphreys Case Not a Bailable Oie.
The Defense State They Will Begin Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
From Saturday's DaiLf.
This morning in tbe Circuit court Judge Scott said be hadn't time to hear further argument then on the applica. tion by Dr. Humphrey's attorneys to have him admitted to bail and stated that it waB his opinion, on the evidence submitted as having been given before the grand jury, that the case was not a bailable ene.
Mr. S, C. Davis said if it was an intimation of the way in which the ceurt would rule on the application there was, of course, no need of any further argument.
The court remarked tbat the defense bad their remedy. Mr. Davis withdrew the application to be admitted to bail and said be would file an application for a writ of habeas corpus as soon as the papers could be prepared.
Tbe court said he was willing that the prisoner should have all the benefits guaranteed him by the law.
Further discussion of tbe case was then dropped, as Judge Scott was called ia te take the bench as special judge in tbe Superior court:
Under the statute there is no appeal trom tbe action of the court on an appii cation to be admitted to bail such as this is, but in habeas corpus proceedings there is. If the defense make such an application tbe witnesses will have to be summoned and the trial proceeded with before the court the same as it would be ea the final trial before a jury. The point to be determined by the court would be whether the evidence was sufficient to admit the prisoner to bail or not. From these proceedings tbe de fense have the right to an appeal to tbe Supreme court.
At 10:80 e'olock Dr. Humphreys, in charge of a deputy sheriff, was taken to Judge MoNutt's office, where a consultation between tbe prisoner and his attorneys was held. Dr. Humphreys had been recently shaved and presented a good appearance.
PEOPLE AND THINGS.
HE THAT O'ERCOMETHi
From Ladle: Honest love, honest sorrow, Honest work for the day, honest hope for the morrow, The heart they have saddenccf, the life they leave dreary. Slush! tbe seven-fold beaveus to the voice of the Spirit Echo! He tbat o'ercometh shall all things inherit. 4
Lester Wallack continues to live in Florida. His "touch of tbe gout" proves to be paralysis.
Oakey Hall is working hard ia London, and, besides his law practice, writes weekly letters to several newspapers in this country.
Abraham Lincoln's tomb, at Springfield, III., has been damaged to the extent of $4,000 by tbe collapse of two supporting arches.
Mr. Boss, for nearly sixty years connected with the Reporters' Gallery of the House of Commons, and for along period chief reporter of tbe Times, has just retired.
Gen.Loring oonsiders Gen. Gordon a very brave man, but thinks be will disappoint the English people, as be knows nothing of bandang Egyptian troops. The only way to handle Egyptian troops in battle is to put some Englishmen be* hind them with sharp bayonets
For the last month the Czar has been in such a deplorable state ol nervcus depression that to all intents and purposes be may be regarded as insane. He is said to be thoroughly terror-stricken, and lives in a state cf panic which would be ludicrous if it did not produce such uielaBcholy consequences.
A story of the late Baron Rothschild is told in the French papers. He was very busy one morning, when the Vicomte de L. P. was admitted into his office. Ihe Baren, absorbed in his reading* said, without lifting his head, "I am at your orders, sir take a chair." "Pardon me," was tbe answer, "I am the Yicomte de L. P." "Ah," said the Baron, without looking up, "take two chairs, then."
A noteworthy poker player was lost to tbe game .when Edward Neiderer died in Memphis. He led an eventful life in many ways as a Nicaraguan adventurer, as Chief of the Confederacy's Secret Service, and as a groggery keeper but at all times he was a heavy gamester, and on one occasion he won a big pot by betting $10,000 on a worthless hand. lie was arded as extremely lucky, but apt ently he did not hold that opinion imself very confidently, for be lelt life insurance policy for
$G0,(W0.ifi?:
Henry Grady sketcLes a nice little romance of the Dawson boys. Here is the gist of the sketch: Ol the five brothers one remained at the home nest ift Vermont, two went to Iowa and two settled in Georgia. The flight from the nest occurred ia 1835. William A. and E. E. were the Georgia immigrants. The former made $600,000, but tbat fortune was swept away during the war. Then William made $300,000 more and died. E. E. is now worth $250,000. Tbe Iowa brothers are barely scraping along, and the Vermont brother ?s poor. Moral: Go to Georgia.
About WsaeD.
Mrs. Damon Y. Eilgore is'still persist, ently applying for admission to the Philadelphia bar.
Mrs. Gen. Trevlno, daughter of the late Gen. Ord, died at Fortress Monroe Sunday night.
Ifeilfi
«, #,
E A W S & A E
"CHINESE" GORDON.
Maj.-Gen- George Charles Gordon. This skilled general and able statesman has been a striking figure in the fereign policy of England for twenty years past. The mission on which he has recently been sent to tbe Soudan is, perhaps, a little indefinite but it is undeniable that be above all otbers is best fitted to deal with the petty chiefs under El Mahdi's banner.
Maj.-Gen. C. G. Gordon was born in 18S0, and was a younger son of the late Lieut.-Gen. Henry William Gordon, R.A. He was educated at Taunton and at Woolwich Military Academy. In the Crimean war he served with credit in the Royal Engineers, and after the treaty of peace was signed was one of the Commissioners to determine tbe new Russian frontier. His first viBit to Cbina was in 1860, and by his bold and judietous conduct in supporting the Chinese Emperor against tbe Tai-pingrebels be earned tbe thanks of both English and Chinese governments, as well as the sobriquet "Chinese Gordon," by which he is now universally known. He dis oiplined the rude Chinese soldiery, relieved fortified towns, drove the Taipings beyond the Great Canal and effectually suppressed the great rebe!lion. In tbe previous war, which ended with tbe occupation of Pekin and the destruction of tbe Summer Palace, be had also taken an active part. The highest military honors were bestowed upon him by tbe Chinese Emperor, b-it tbe rather inadequate reward' of his own government was only a commission as Colonel. After filling the post of Commanding Royal Engineer atGravesend (1865), and of British Yice-Consul ?.t the Danube Delta, bis presence in Egypt was Earnestly requested by the late Khedive, Ismail Pasha. The condition ef Egyptian affairs was in some points e7en worse then than it is to-day. Tbe aim of the Khedive was, through Gordon, to put down the infamous slave-trade and to re-establish his own waning power. "With tbe help "of God," said Gen. Gordon, on assuming command, "I will hold the balance level."
His first act was to reduce his own pay from 410,000 to £2,000. For five years, at Khartoum, on tbe White Nile, around the Lakes, and in Darfour and Cardovan, be worked with the most indefatigable zeal, disregarding personal exposure, fatigue and danger. The slave-trade was in part suppressed and the country became far more quiet and orderly than it has been since or was for years before. The reputation for justice and humanity soon gained by Gordon among the natives was the real source of his strength, and tbe belief of the British government in bis popularity with the natives is the principal reason of bis present mission. Tbe present Khedive, Tewfik Pasha, has never been favorably disposed to Gordon, and three years ago the latter resigned his office. Since then he has served in India with Lord Ripon, in the Mauritius and in tbe Basuto war at the Cape. Of late he has been engaged in archaeological and similar studies in Jerusalem. He had come to London with a view of assuming leadership of the scheme for opening the Congo river to commerce undr the auspices of the association of which tbe King of the Belgians is tbe head, when tbe gravity of the Egyptian crisis caused the English government to eagerly and insistently force upon him bis present mission, and about a month ago he hastily started on his dangerous journey. Startling news may daily be expected from him. If any man can pacify tbe turbulent Soudan, "Cninese" Gordon is that man.
The Widow Thumb.
New York World: The return of the celebrated Mrs. Gen. ThomaB Thumb to her early love, the side-show, is a remarkable illustration of how the homely and simple joys of life dwell iu the minds and characters ot people in spite of their after successes and triumphs. We can readily understand that this eminent and wealthy lady secrttly longed, through all her resplendent
C^-UL.
jtfj ill ligim V-'IW ."-•lU'.WlH"*1' fPJF
achievements and
while beint, Emperors and Kings, for the humble companionship of the unpretentious chimpanzee, the childlike sympathy of the living skeleton and the old-time friendship ot the guileless fat woman. It was amid these sonny scenes or in close proximity to them that her first knowledge of life was sained and her earliest impressions formed, and one can easily imagine her turning from the crowds of titled admirers with unutterable longing towards the aromatic sawdust of her long ago and yearning for the sweet euphony again ot the trombone on the front piazza. These returns are always touching and suggestive. It is entirely proper to remark that there are chords, and it makes very little difference, whether the human being is a midget or a mummer, once given taste of public applause he or she will come back to it after many years even if it has to be sought in a Dime Museum.
rf'*
Mr. M. W. Williams on Monday, Feb. llth aged 56 years old. The Rev. James Burt on Wednesday Feb. 13tb.
Mrs. Elizabeth Logan, widow of David Logan, aged 78 years on Thursday, Feb. 14tb.
The following marriage licenses were issued during tbe past week: John F. Pierce and Larana Price.
•»H,.««JII.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Gleaned From the Gazette's Loeal Coli
Mr. John Talbot has been siok during tbe week. Mr. James Paxton Yoorbees haa been seriously ill during the past week.
Tbe pews ol the St. Stephen's oburch were rented on Monday, Feb. llth. Mr. Delafield, the new St. Stephen's pastor, arrived on Friday, Feb. 16th.
Tbe Turners gave a private mask ball at Turner hall on Monday, Feb. 11 h. Governor Porter lectured at the Alortnal.sobool on jfriday, Feb. 15, on Gladstone.
There was asocial and supper at tbe Christian church on Thursday, Feb. 14th."
On Thursday, Feb. 14tb, Hon. William Mack was allowed $300 for defending Perry Manis.
Tbe Normal school students and faculty contributed $165.75 to tbe fund for flood sufferers.
A concert and jubilee by the colored home talent was given at Dowling's ball on Friday, Feb. 15tb.
Last year the revenue of tbe church from all sources was abotu $3,000. This year it will probably be $1,600."
Mrs. Maria S. Exley a widow has been adjudged insane. She labors under the delusion that she ia a great actress.
Tbe board of directors of tbe T. H. Gas Co. elected Mr. Milton S. Durham for tbe unexpired term which ends in June next.
On Wednesday, Feb. 13th, tbe Terre Haute Board of Trade started a subscription of $1,142 towards the flood sufferers' fund.
Mr. C. C. Smith and daughters Misses Hattie and Laura and his niece Miss Han nab Smith left on Saturday, Feb' 16th for Yinoennes.
There has been a business men's prayer and conference meeting every mom ing from 8: 30 to 9:30 o'clock at Asbury church during the past week.
Mr. Josephns Collett has been elected president of the Terre Haute Board of Trade, R. G. Hervey vice-president, and Charles M. Warren treasurer.
A delegation of tbe police force went down to Evansvllle on Thursday, Feb. 14tb, to represent Terre Haute at tbe annual ball ef tbe Evansville police force. "A meeting of the trustees of the-T. H. Savings bank was hela Monday, Feb. llth. Col. Robbert N. Hudson resigned his membership of the board, whieh position was filled by Mr. John G. Williams."
A confeienc of tbe committee on nominations of the Board of Trade and the committee or millers and grain men was held on Tuesday, Feb 12 tb. in Colonel, Me Lean's office. Mr. McLean presided.
The Morton statue was unveiled on Thursday, Feb. 14tb, at tbe G. A. R. ball. The presentation address was delivered by Col. R. W. Thompsop, the reception address by Col. W. E. McLean. As usual, the Davis tamily sang delightfully.
Mr. John Hanley has the contract for the bedding for Messrs. McCoskey, Heinly & Watson's new hotel, to be built in the midst of tbe Ozark Mountains. It will be called tbe Ozark. The contract amounts to $1,400.
On Thursday, Feb. 14th the members of the committee on membership of the Board of Trade met at tbe office of Mr. W. H. Browc and arranged te district tbe city into four grand divisions, with Sixth street as the line between east and weBt and Mais between north and south.
The Humphrey case was taken before Judge Scott, in the Circuit Court, on Thursday, Feb. 14th. The case was presented to tbe court on evidence that was agreed was given before the grand jury, and arguments made in favor of the application by S. C, Davis and against by Prosecutor Sbelton and H. C. Nevitt.
Jacob Horner, Thomas Robertson, B. F. Flesher, D. C. Allen, Charles Flesher, and James Piekens, farmers, owning property in the river bottoms south oi Prairtaton, came up to the city on Tuesday, Feb 12tb, to see about tbe indications of a corporation which has for its object the re-building of the broken levee which protects several hundred acres of tbe best land in the bottoms from overflow.
The following deaths have ocourred during-the past week: On Monday, Feb. llth James Kennedy aged 30 years of consumption.
Herman D. Gruenholz and Tberese Derolf.
J'Y
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Charity.
I From Saturday's Daily. Terre Hautean3 determined not to be weary in well doing are continuing their efforts to relieve distress along the Ohio river. The finance committee telegraphed last night to the Relief Boat at Evansville tbat a third car would be filled with provisions and sent down to -Mhem on Monday, R. A. Campbell, the agent of the E. & T. H, having offered to take it free of charge. A response haa been received slating that no further supplies are now needed at that point but tbat tHeir committee at Indianapolis will be kept informed, and requesting tbe Terre Haute Board of Trade to oonfer with tbem.
Tbe total cash receipts up to noon today are reported by Treasurer McEeen as $2,708.87, including the collection at the Board of Trade meeting. Beside this there are $376 from the Fourth ward subscription not vet paid in and there are other subscriptions whioh will be paid in during the day, beside the sums by the lodges asd other associations forwarded direct and whieh did not pass through tbe hands of the Finance Committee.
Opinion of Dr. Kott, Late Government Chemist, on Allcock*s Porous Plaster.
My investigation of Alloock's Porrfbs Plaster shows it to contain valuable and essential ingredients not present in any other Plaster. These ingredients are so perfectly proportioned that tbe Alloock's Porous Plaster will not cause Blisters or Excessive Irritation, and I find it superior to and more efficient than any other Plaster.
HENRY
A. MOTT, Jr., Ph. D., F. C. S.,
Professor of Chemistry N. Y. Medical College, etc.
Do not waste your money buying inferior articles. Tell your Druggist you want Allcock's Porous Plasters, and do not take otbers made to sell on the reputation of the genuine article,
POWDER Absolutely Pure.
This powder nevet varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wtaolesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, anl cannot be sold in competi ion with tb* multitude of low test' short Wright, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. ROYAL BAKINGPOWDKR CO., 106 Wall street, New York.
MARK
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BITTERS
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