Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 October 1884 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,1884

£EBCHBR~V8~ALGBR? JOY AND *df .. BLAINR.

GAZMT* r»-T»der- ARC familiar WITH the ', letter Mr. Beecher charging that Mr. 2 -Joy, of Detroit, had told him at a dinner ,, \tS{ party thst Blame had, through a third party, proposed to appoint a railroad •committee t« suit him if he would take off of his baads at par some depreciated railroad stocks. Thu assertion R. A.

Alger, Republican candidate for governor of Michigan, vehemently denied. He also sent a cablegram to Joy, who is in Europe, givingbim some ot the points In Betcher'a charge* though, a« will be aeen, not the vita', points, and claims to "H have received an answer from Joy deny|i ing Breeder's assertion. On the basis of this cablegram Alger writes tp Beecher eayiD^: "Now, reverend sir, I submit to you, as a gentleman, after having received the hospitality of Mr. Joy in his own house, and wi.ea it is so evident that you are doing Mi. Joy, Mr. Blaine and the Republican party so great a wrong in. the course

YOU are pursuing, that it is your plain 4aty,in justice to all parties,publicly to react your statements, as you have in •your zeal for the Democratic party and -fhe Democratic nominee spread them betu wbole country—especially so when j' recollect that there is no claim net up that Mr. Joy ever saw Mr. Blaine personally coLceroiog thd affair, but that the whole muttet—whatever it was— came though third parties, who were doubtl* $8 trying to drive a sharp bargain without any knowledge or consent on the part of jkir. Blaise.'' is seives the ueelul purpose of bring. •Dg Beecher to the front witn a stinging letter, audrested to Alger. It is as follows: "I

have just received your letter,

Oct.

exhorting me to "publicly retract jour my) statements, aa you have in your zeal lor the Democratic nominee and party spread tbem before the wbole country.

When the heat of tnis canvass is passed you think such language borders too near upon au iunull to be either jast or wise. 1 beg you to andentand that I have nothing to ao with the troth or otherwise of Joy's statements to me re •epoetin^ Mr. Blaine. The only question la: Did Mr. Joy make these statements? The transactions be',ween him and Blaine through an intermediary may all be mythical, or the intermediary may be an impo icr or Blaine's feelings may never have bteo hurt by any such requests. Joy way ntver have been shocked at Blaine's empty answer. Joj'f artless feelitg bung practiced upan by this iuteimeaiary, he may have expressed himself too severely about Bluine Let Jov and Blaine settle that between themselves. I have •nothing to do with all that. Did Joy wake the remarks in my presence which I have published It he did not, I have lied if he did, Joy has lied. There is no middle ground, and there shall be none. Either I heard it, or I invented it. Joy's second telegram to you makes a languid And foolish denial, which I attribute to his nH having seen or understood my Statement. BuUif Joy has seen my stateBMQt and denied it* or if, when he lands inJtfew York and shall declare

that no

guch conversation was had in my presence, then I have only to say, whereas, I lid not imagine there could be more than me continental liar, I am compelled to Hilnk there are two. Please accept this letter as the only retraction and apology I am prepared to make to yon, Mr. Joy, Blaine and others in the Republican party."

Now is this all. Being approached on the subject by a reporter Mr. Beecher •aid: "I decline to go into iurther particulars as to Alger's reply, neyond what I have said in my letter. I think it unwise to do so. There will he further developments soon, and pe lups it may then be necessary to say a,"ii thing. Joy himself will be here in a or two, and if he desires to meet me I s.-ittll be ready to receive him. I know that I am right in my recollection ot thai dinner-table conversation. It is said/' continued Mr. Beecher, "that it occurred seven years ago, and that I may be rather cloudy as to the details. I can only say, in anewer to that, that ex-Governor Baldwin, of Michigan, who was one of the party, dare not deny it, nor will anyof the gentlemen who were present 4^ that dinner. Besides that, on my part, this is no campaign reminiscence. It is a matter that I have talked about on aeveral occasions during the past seven years. Mr. Blaine and I have talked it •over, and if it becomes necessary I will give an account of that interview. My brain is clear as crystal as to the details •of that talk, and I will say that Joy said that Blaine did make that offer. I intend to make a short speech in Brooklyn soon, in connection with the campaign," continued Mr, Beecher, "and I shall tell the Democrats that it they don't win this •lection I shall be convinced they are not intended to govern this country.".

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IABOTKKABT-GOVSHNOR

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BLA1NB V8 THE TRUTH: The GASSITB has published repeatedly the evidence in James G. ftaine's own handwriting thst be told several moi strous falsehoods io his speech in con gress defending himself against the charges of crookedness in connection with the Little Rock and Port Smith railroad. So far the ans^jjpes made by the local Republican organs have been that these charges were old, as if age changed a lie to the truth that the accusations (proved by Mr. Blaine's own admitted writing) were Demacratic lies and that since they were proven Mr. Blaine was elected to the senate and appointed to the cabinet. It is impossible to see the force of this reasoning but it is all the Republican organs here or else, where vouchsafe and we must be content. It so happens that another falsehood by Mr. Blaine is of so recent occurence that none of these wonderful answers can he made, if we except. the potent one which relegates all proofs and arguments to the rear by the universal statement that the whole thing is a Democratic lie. Let us look at this last falsehood. The country is familiar with the fact that the Hocking Valley, Ohio, mining district is in a dreadful condition. Wages were reduced and mines shut down. Misery and want .bore their usual fruit of riots. The mines ia this region were numerous. Formeily tfcey were held by many owners and competition among them save the miners livieg wages. But£a few Jmonster syndicates were foimed snd gained control all the mines in the district. Then the miners found themselves face to face with a conscienceless oorporation which bad absolute power and has reduced wages to a point where—well to a point which has resulted in the worst condition of affairs ever witnested in this country.

Some time ago it was asserted that James J. Blaine, despite his protestations of love for the' laborers and desire to protect them, had held stock in one ot these great corporations. He at once denied it. But let us see. Here isJ^tis denial an evidence in a nut-shell:

THE VALSKHOOD.

BAB HABBOR, Me., July 22, 1884. Hon. H. b. Bundy: In answer to your recent favor, I lag to say that 1 am not and never have been the owner of any coal lands or iron lands or lands of any character whatever in the Hccking Valley, or in any part of Ohio, nor have 1 at any time owctd a share ot stock in any coal, iron or land company in the State of Ohio. ./• .. .»

Mr. Dennison.

Ax as, of

Massachusetts, is out in a statement in whieh he says that Blaine told the truth

when he denied tuat he had any interest in the Hocking Valley mines. Ames' word can hardly be taken in contradiction of Blaine'* own receipt for $35,000 of stock. But who is Ames He is the aephew of Osk« Ames the in'amotn -aeoundrel who bribed a dozen or mors mi mem nn Colfax among others, in the Credit Mobilier business and went down to a dishoaond grave several years rV -Bgo. The Ames family should not seek emerge hom their dishonored retire-

I'M eastern synod of the Reformed cfcureh of thl United Stales itt flenton at Fottstown, Pens., has adopted resolutions favoring prohibition. And yet efforts are being made to intaoe 8t John to |T~'nsithdratr.

J. G. DLAISB.

THB PBOOV.

SBNATE CHAMBKB, WASHINGTON, 30, [18] 1880. DKAB SIR—Find inclosed my draft for $25,000, in payment of my sumcription to the Hope Furnsce enterprise. Touching the interest, I have to Mk that whatever it may amount to you will permit ts payment to be postponed until 'some matters between Mr. Lee and myself are definitely adjusted.

Very Respectfully, J. G. BLAIHB.

Bono?, Dec. 15,1880.

Received ot James G. .-Maine $25,187.50, being payment in full tor one share in the association formed for the purchase of lands known as the Hope Furnace Tract, situated in Vinton and Athens Counties, Ohio. This leceipt to be exchanged for a certificate when prepared.

J. N. DunttsoN, Agent.

NKW YORK, May 25, 1882.

Received of J. Henry Brooks $50,001' ot the first mortgage bonds of the Stand ard Oil and Iron Company on account of James G. Blaine, numbered from 851 to 400, inclusively.

S. B. ELKIKS.

It further transpires that not only was and is Blaine an owner and a] liar about it, but that he was a director ot this most grinding and crushing ot corporate monopolies. The following is the report o£ Bradstreet's Mercantile Agency, August 7,1882, on the Standard Coal and. Iron Company: "Boston, Mass., office, room 13^, Sears Building, Standard Coal and Iron Company, Samuel Thomas, president George Chapman, W. D. Lee and William Henry Brooks, vice-presidents Oliver Ames, treasurer William HenryjBrooks, secretary, directors of same, with S. B. Elkins, Joseph Viles, Matthew Eddy, James A. Hall, George W. W. Dove, Walter P. Warren, James

G. Blaine, John

C.Larwilland Charles Foster. Incorporated about one year ago under the laws of the state of Ohio. Capital, $25,000,000 in 250,000 shared of $100 eaoh. The secretary states the capital is all paid io, but, owing to difficulties in the way of arraogtng the details of their busim 8'and acquiring their property in the HOCKIUK Vslley, the company are not in a position to give a detailed statement, nor will they be able to do so for some weeks, nor have we yet located our general office. We learn the officers and ttockholdera are men cf capital, standing high as to credit and business reputation, and no fear is expntrd as to the success -of theeompany."

It really does seem from the foregoing statement of plain facts and what has gone before, Blaine is unable to tell the truth about anything. We eowimsnd these facts to the coal miners ot Indian and working people generally who know something of the condition of the Hock* ing Valley miners ground to dual by the tyrannical corporation in which Blaine is so largelj interested.

HAD the Republicans failed to cany Ohio yesterday by even the smallest ma* jority the Fame ratio of loss in a doecn other northern states would have doonwd them to defeat.

«BB TKBB1 HAUTI WBKKLT C^ZETTI.

Tna telegraph givesMo^lMmisdlE^lsit oneof ttiem waiagepu eel of flguree for bompadsoe. One |Ti»£ thiiUflm pC^isir j)lay with the cecrsspondtng vote October were paid out of he United Srawe ti 1880 when the Republican candidate for Secretary of State received a majority of 19,005. The other is with the vote year when Hoadley's majority over the Republican candidate tot Governor wsa 12,629. The returns show, as com. pared with the corresponding election four years ago,decided Democratic gains as compared with last year decided Republican gains. Now what does all thi mean? It means that If your years ago, taking the whole country over, the Democrats had received as many more votes than they did as they received in Ohio yesterday, that same ratio of gain would have elected Hancock by a quarer of a million popular majority instead ot his losing it by between seven and eight thousand. The Ohio election and that in West Virginia means that the Democrats will carry West Virginia next month.. It means that they will lose Ohio next month. And it means that if Democrats make the same percentage of gain as wss made by the party in Ohio yesterday over the vote of tour years ago that they will carry New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana, Colorado and California and eleet Cleveland and Hendricks by a populaTmsjority ot over a quarter of a million and by somewhere near seventy-five majority in the electoral college. That is what the election of yesterday means.

Tn Blaine Hippodrome exhibited in Michigan yesterday. The night was spent at Detroit where he exhibited himself for a short time on the platform at a meeting being addressed by Benatorflale. The telegraphic report then says: "He soon returned to the hotel to inspect the election returns. He read the dispatches aloud Io the men in the loom and commented upon their significance. He was very quiet and composed, bnt seemed greatly pleased. The wire in his p&rlor in the Russell bouse was connected with the wire in his library at Augusta, and at the intervals between the Ohio dispatches he received the congratulations of his family and frienda at home and conversed with Mrs. Blaine partly about domestic affairs."

Jay Gould's Western Union telegrdph company, it will be seen, puts the distinguished gentleman who is no deadhead in corporate enterprises on the same footing io reference to private telegraph facilities with Mr. Gould himseit. A private deadhead wire in his room at the hotel and in his home at Augusta! Should be be elected there will be a private wire be'ween the .White House and Mr.Gould's psrlor.

THE following letter was received by the President of the New York Stock Exchange Cleveland Club last week:

DEAR SIR— Although 1 retired from active business some five JP.TTS. ago, I have not yet sold my seat in the New York Stock Exchange. The substantial reward for having held the seal so many years I am about t" reap to-day, inasmuch as it enables me—a life-long, but disgusted, Republican—to join your Cleveland and Hendricks Club. Iu the name of pure politics, it is hoped that the gocd, sound, honest senae of the American Nation will prevent so indelible a disgrace as the election ot Mr. Blaine frpm being fastened upon the country.

DB Wrrr SELIGMAN.

GOVERNOR CLKVBLAND learned the election returns at Albany last night from the regular news channels in tbe form of bulletins. Mr. Blaine had a private complimentary wire in his hotel at Detroi and has had all fall a similar private complimentaiy wire in his home at Angusta. In any controversy hereafter between Jay Gould's telegraphic compaey on the one side and the government acd the people on the other, on which one ot these men, Cleveland or Blaine, cau the people rely tor the defenseof their rights?

OHIO has gone Republican at every October election in presidential years since 1860. That it went Republicsn this year is not surpi ising. Democratic states showing a majority ot electoral votes for Cleveland harts always placed Ohio in the column of states certain to go Republican. Had it gone Democratic it would have ended the Republican canvass

EVERT election table made by tbe Democrats and figuring out the election of Cleveland and Hendricks has put down West Virginia as certainly Democratic and Ohio as certainly Republican. The election has proved those figures correct. West Viiginia has gone Democratic and Ohio has gone Republican.

RnrunucASs are not rejoicing Over a victory yesterday. What tbey an delighted over is that they sscaped defea when to have failed to win .Ohio would have meant that th snd gale had dropped out ot thsk apple cart.

Onto having gone Bcpublican the proof is now cuoclueive that when Blaine made precisely contradictory statements about the seme thing he was telling the truth bothtimes^^^^^^^^^

BnLTA Ami LOCKWOOD waa on exhibition at Louisville yesterday.

OmcnmaH fairly swarmed with U. S. deputy marshals ysststday. Thees geotiywers armed with clubs snd revolvers.

xy to do the dirty work of ward bummers.' Let it be distinct# understood that when LeCtVie

the Democrats come into power ih« very

first thing done will be the repeal ot the law under which a lot ot rascally U. S. deputy marshals are spawned every election time. Giving a ruffian a elub and a revolver, clothing him with authority paying him out ot the U. S. trea«?ry and calling him a U. S. deputy marshal does dbt sanctify deeds of darkness.

THE VOICE OF NEW YORK.

Twe Imeese Oeaeastratioas for Cleveland is Gethaei. NEWYOBK, October 10 —[Post Dispatch Special.]—Tbe greate»t politica demonstration in tbe biotory of Wall street, stnoe I860, occurred there thi* afternoon, just as tbe Exchange closed. It was the business men's indorsement of Cleveland's nomination. Tbe steps ot the sub-treasury building were used for the speakers. Juet four years ago very nearly tbe self name crowd sraih ered on the historical ground on Wall, Broad anc Nassau atree a acd ratified the nomination of James A. Gnrtie:t, with Colonel IngerKoll u» rh- cb apeaker. At 3o'clock tuiiy 25,000 uh.. had assembled. The temper of the ui ing can best be illustrated by an luedent which occurred before th»» *"drones were begun. A broke'1 the steps of the eub Treasury InuMuiv. drew .a letter from his pocket, tbMi. striking a match, ne applied the ligui I. tbe letter, and, holding the (urn«nt |c*per over tbe heads of the tbrnnc, wn. were curiously watehinsr linn, t.x-olaimcd,'-Burn this!" The crowd u.stantly understood tbe allusion Blaine's request in bis letter to r. asd broke into a shout applaud, intermingled with lautftitt"-.

Speeches were delivered fty M-'ssr-Flower lorgheimer and Algernon A. Sui 11 van, the brilliant Irish Ameri-an orator.

While the Merchants* Ckveland meet ing was in progress th" l'rodvce Exchange Blaine and Logan olut called a meetinic. Omv twenty one p9rsons responded and tbe member* ad journedin a hurry, wondering where the revolt among the Repablcan merchants would end.

Irving Hall and the County Democracy. NEW YORK, Oc». 11.—[Pott Dispatch special]—Tbe County Democracy and Irving Hall joint demonstratioa., in behalf ot Cleveland and Hendricks, lsst evening was one of tbe greatest political and pejple's demonstration that taken plsce in ths country.

It is within the bounds of moderation to say that there were at least OHE HUMORED THOUSAND VEOPLB in attendance upon the six msssmec-t'ngs that took part in tbe parade or were about the immediate vicinity. Speeches were delivered from ovir a dozed platforms in and out of doors.

RILEY ITEMS.

Polities all the ragv Loo'v port sohools are in progress with tbe following teachers: Scott, of. tbe High school dep.rtment Singhearse, of tbe Intermediate room and Sarah E Ward, of the primary room .. John Hatborn, .Jr., has moved to Lockport, to tbe house lately ocoupied by Dave Kitnnerley W Grose is cniug to Kansas, where be will make bis future home Tbe ball given by Helnelman and Hager on tbe 3rd. was a success Miller Ray bad bis buggy badly demolished'in running a race Miss Dora Hlxson^bas gone to Brasil, to spend a week with relatives and friends Miss 11a Collister has returned from Colombus, Ohio, where she has been visiting relatives Henry Fox, of Cerre Haute, was in this vicinity last Sunday nighi. "o»on bunting."...:Ice cream parties are dying away and orator supper* will scon be tbe rage When tbe prairie boys visit Lockport, they shnuld be very carcful or tbey will get "Jumbo" after them Quite a number of the school girls was up on top of the building one evenimr last we*k to view the sorronndint country Young gentlemen should make thi mtelvcs known bff.ro asking a lady's company. They are liable to got left .. "fleiselinan" should not go upt»a*t more for fear of incurring "pet?" displeasure. .We will mection «om* cf Riley's young men who are always rea4y to make a mash on the pretty girU:— No. 1.—William Hof medium size, very handsome, possesses a rery attraclive mustache, is ot good character, sge about 20, and any one i« welcome to him that can get bim. Now girls "go in and see who wins.". No. 2.—Fred not more than six feet high, slender and of neat appearance, aired about 25, light bnir, blue eyes, in all a very fascinating younx gentleman, will make a splendid husband for some high tempered Miss. No. is William C., boiitbtb about live feet, very slim, thinks ne is extra good looking, carries a cano and is a very fine specimen of tbe class called dudes. If I anv young ladies wish to get acquainted I with the above named gentleman osll on I X. and Z. and they will take you around. I

Pnosraoacow bee at the Centaury church tomenow night.

••ommaFJM

Judge

C. F. MeNtttt Ll8t

Night.

from Mradar'sDaily JUDGE ncKtrrr's LBOTURE.

The second in tbe series of lectures on "The Christian Evidences" was given last night at St. Stephen's church and was listened to by a large congregation Judge MoNutt, who is one of the most distinguished members of the Vigo county bar, wai just the man to select for a lecture on

MThe

Legal View of the Trial

of Jesus." The Jndge has made so many speeches of late in the open air that he suffered greatly last niahl from a severe cold wbiob, to some extent, affected his delivery,.

He first cited on th* autuority of the celebrated Jewish writer. Dr. Salvador, AII outline Of the Jewish criminal law whtch, though remarkable tor the vigor and severity of punishment on conviction, gave to the atcustd every possible chance of acquittal. He then declared atd established the assertion in course of his scholarly presentation oi tbe subject, that in the airest, and the i-»l Jeans not only before Caipbss, but

I».«in dip two trials before Pontius P.i*" «i!d (lie one which intervened belore If rod, toa: be Jewieh code was in t-v-ry ^articular v.oiatfd. Tbe charge, ign»iy olsspbemy, was afterward al eied treason and then to sedition, rt.e tvi.-U-uce was carefully tilled autf id'' m»t'er agreed as in a court of justice.

To* danday evening lecture course at °t. 6te^be.'.rs will be continued every ^ii. Jny evernng according 16 the pub-vt.-K'd otogram.

ATfEMPTEO SUICIDE.

Two

Unsuccessful Attempts By a Woman to Get Her Head liader the Car Wheels. Saturday afternoon a woman and a in mi were conversing near the C. & E. I railroad track in the vicinity ot the Polytectnic ard as an approaching train ared them the woman threw herseli across the track, but the man quickly' grabbed btr off ju9t in time to avoid a rrible su cide. As the tisin started off the woman again attempted to get her head ui.der the wheels, but was again prevented. Tbe name of the woman

poi has ever 'could not be lesrned

When the Mason A Heblin Company announced the accomplishment of a greatimprovement in Upright Pianos, wvtiich tbey would soon give to the public. much was expected, because of the va)t improvements which had been eflected by them in reed instruments, and the acknowledged superexcellence of 'heir organ*. These exp ctations are fuily ju*t'li?d by tbe pianos which they are producing.whicb have extraordinary punityand refinement of tone. Every m?chaci.- will s?e that tbe peculiarities or their construction must add greatly tdlieir durability and especially their capacity to keep in good tune.

This e. mpany have as great a future in their pianos as tbey are already realizing in their organs, which are confessedly unequalled among such instruments.- -[(Joston Traveler.

CONSTJMFrioH CURED An old pbysic'an, retired from active practice having had placed in his hands b\ an East India Missionary tbe formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Branchiti*, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for general Debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe will be sent free of charge, to all who desire it, with full directions for preparing and uccessful'.v using. Address with stamp. •t

r-"nrer sv.

A Z.

Death of A. P. Voerbees.

Lsst night at half past eight o'clock Mr. A P. Yoorhees died suddenly at his residence, 515 south Eighth street, of sp oplexy. He was in first rate health on Saturday. Mr. Voorhees was born at Reading, Ohio, July 4th, 1812, on dstes which both as to the month a^d year are historic. He removed to Bond Co., [lis., in 1887 where he'farmed until 1847 when hecsme to Terre Haute. For several and later conon the E. AT. the Evansville and Crawfordsville. He served five yean altogether ss street commissioner, in whieh office he gave excellent satisfaction. He was an honorable, upright man and his lorn will be greatly telt by thia community in which he has lived aa active, useful life for nearly forty years. Future notice will be given of the funeral. cpl W. I. MoLeaa, of Terre Haute, addreeeed one of the beet meetiage or the oasspaiga in the park Saturday alcht. "ne colonel make* a good offective speech and hie many hearere were welt repaid for oomiag.—[PaHs Times.

Hit os the Head.

H. Winn was struck on tbe head with a cinder Saturday night by John Farmer, making an ugly wound.

J. R. Cummings, of Chicago, was in the city to-day. His wifa and his daughter, tbe most wonderful child ever born, according to its father's account, are at the farm ot Mrs. Uummings' father, W. H. Stewart, in Otter Creek'township.

ftew Advertisement&

AMUNTHaad BOARD tor three vW live Yonng men or l.adies In each couutjr. Address P. W. ZIKGLEK AC J., Chiongo, Jll.

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IVA io.ert«res9. 1 8ro. vol., handsomely ui»uud lo cloth, mal'ed oa receipt of 11. *M COMS iOCH, Pub 6 Astor Plarc. I*. Y. An Only Daughter Cured of Consumption-

When deatn wsa hoarly expected from eonSUP liou, ail reinedtex having failed, aud Ur. .Imme- waa experimenting, he accidentally made* pi"araUoi of Indian Hemp, which I'tireu hi* only child, and now givea tola recipe ou receipt of two stamp- to pay expen- »-*. tftemp also cure* uhcht sweabi, nansea •t theatomaeh, and will break a fresh oold in t*«Bty-f ror hoars. Addrers Craddock A Co., 10SS Race Hueet, Philadelphia,

naming UUs paper.

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srme ORCAN8

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CLIFF & CO..

Pnp'rs.

Manufaeturera of Locomotive. Stationary and Marine Boiler*, uboiar and Cylinder) Iron t'anka, Jails, Smoke tttneks, Breeetiing and (Sheet iron work. t»hop ou Fmi street, ltetween Walnut and Pop a Terre Haute, tod. ear*Repairing promptly attended t».

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