Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1885 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1885.

THE DOLPHIN.

The Dolphin, the dispatch boat built by John Roaob & Sou, has been accepted and transferred to the government. This is the bont that would not do at all sixty days ago. But at that time the wioked Roach had not been driven into bankruptcy. The infamy of the treatment accorded the greatest of American ship-builders is becoming ap-

arent now. After having destroyed reputation as a ship-builder, Mr. Whitney now confesses liis shame by indowing the work.—[Indianapolis Journal.

Secretary Whitney takes the Dolphin, bad as she is, to save the government from greater loss. By the trickery of Wm. E. Chandler, late rascally secretary of the navy and silent partner of this rascally John Roach, the government paid for the Dolphin faster than the work on her warranted. When Boach claimed his boat to be finished he had been paid within a few thousands of the contract price, and really more than the original contract price ,by reason of extras that had been allowed and paid. Had Chandler been secretary he would have accepted the boat at once. Secretary Whitney demanded repeated trials and they were failures. He refused to accent her unless she came up to the requirements of the specifications and that she has never done and probably never could do. The legitimate outcome of this was for the government to make Boach keep the boat and refund the money already paid him. The old rascal defeated that project by tumbling into bankruptcy, and the best thing the government can now do, to get out of the scrape into which it was forced by the rascality of Chandler and Boach, is to take the boat, bad as she is, and pay the little money due upon her, rather than refuse to take her and try to recover in the courts the the hundreds of thousands already paid to Boach. Whitney's acceptance of the Dolphin is not an indorsement of Roach's work, but rather a confession that Boach and Chandler had so far consummated their swindle that the government could not escape loss, whatever was done.

POSTMASTER. E.

W.

THE

BBOWN,

of Colum­

bia City, late state senator from AllenWhitley district, is mentioned in connection with the Democratic nomination for Auditor of State in 1886. Mr. Brown is a competent and worthy Democrat Such men give strength to the ticket.—Valparaiso Messenger.

Senator Brown was one of the ablest and best members in the state senate last winter. He is a thoroughly reliable man and if he should become auditor of Indiana the state would be sure to be well and honestly served.

traffic in the virtue of young

English girls has been carried on by wholesale and to the utter ruination of the victims, for years, and not a single one of the scoundrels engaged in this infamous traffic has ever been molested. Editor Stead, of the Fall Mall Gazette, and his assistants did abduct the girl "Ellisa. Armstrong. Or rather they purchased her from her drunken mother, ostensibly for immoral purposes. But the immoral purpose was never executed and never intended to be. She was never harmed in any way. The only purpose in obtaining her at all was to demonstrate to the lethargic public how it was possible under the laws as they then were to carry on this nefarious traffic. But now this man, and the men and women engaged with him in the work of reform, have been found guilty of the very crime which they alone in all England have seemed to be in earnest in their efforts to destroy. The

magistrate, one Lopez, before whom the trial occurred, took five hoars in the delivery of a stump speech to the jury, \rhich he called a charge, and it was a bitter onslaught on the defendants. His bitterness is almost unaccountable except in the theory that the Gazette's exposures were calculated to break up a traffic he did not wish destroyed. He ought to be hanged in effigy all over England, and if his carcass should happen to be in one of the effigies it would be all the better.

WM. HYDE

was appointed postmaster

at St. Louis yesterday, succeeding Rodney D. Wells, suspended. This terminates along and bitter contest, foe the appointee was warmly indorsed and violently opposed. He was for a number of years managing editor of the St. Louis Republican, having worked up to that position from an humble place in the reportorial force. Several months ago, however, he was deposed, to the considerable betterment of the paper, it must be admitted even by his warmest friends He has, however, been notable newspaper manager for many years and a power in Missouri politics. He broke into scientific literature a number of years ago, when as a young man and a reporter, he made a notable baloon voyage from St. Louis to a point in the far east, in company with a profes ional aeronaut. Most students in the schools o£ the country will remember him on that account as his name appears in the text books in national philosophy in that connection.

He was bitterly opposed by Congressman John M. Glover, the young and belligerent congressman from St. Louis and by Joseph Pulitzer, of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and New York World, a personal combat memorable in the annals of fisti cuffery having taken place on the streets between them as a result of a bitter newspaper controversy.

SUBSCRIBERS

to the

WEEKLY GAZETTE

knowing themselves to be indebted for their paper will greatly oblige us by paying what they can

%on

the paper.

Of course dead-beats like Jasper Newton Woods of Pier son Township are not expected to pay. But fortunately there is but one Jasper Newton. Two would be too much of a good thing.

We take this occasion to thank a number of subscribers for .their kind-' ness in assisting us in extending the circulation of the

GAZETTE.

ZETTE.

We wish

each subscriber would endeavor to get at least one new subscriber for the

GA­

Now is the time to do it. The

GAZETTE

is the best paper for local and

general news.

OBITUAKY.

NANNY HEARN."

Nanny Hearn was born in Todd county, Ky., March 9, 1807, and when a little girl with her parents moved to Palestine, HL, about the close of the war of 1812. There, October 8, 1822, she was married to Henry Smith. To them were born eight children, six of whom still live. Their married life extends over a period of ore than sixtythree years. The Indians following their trail through the door yard, often ate bread from her hands. The woods abounded with game and wild beasts. The forests in the main were unbroken. Terre Haute was but a small village, and her husband, Henry Smith, remembers but one that now remains of the persons then grown up, and that is the widow of Uncle Johnnie Crews. Deceased, with her husband, united with the M. E. church under the ministry of Rev. Collins James some forty-four years ago, and during all these years she honored her profession by a consistent Christian life. She loved the house of the Lord, and when able always availed herself of all the means of grace. Her life was characterized by suffering, but she was patient and submissive to the will of God. Her home was always made welcome to the pioneer minister, and many of these pioneer servants of God have crossed the River in advance of her. On March 7th last two years ago she received a stroke of paralyr sis on the left side, but still could talk, and with a crutch could get around some. On Saturday, October 10, she received the second stroke on the right side, which demived her of the use of the body and also of speech, She could hear throuerh all, and reason so far as could be known still kept its throne. And when asked if she wanted the song "Sweet Bye and Bye" she said yes by a smile. Her husband asking her if she was going home to Jesus, smiling she nodded assent. On Wednesday, October 21st, at 6 p. m., as the shades of night were closing down on the earth, a a true wife, a kind and tender mother aqd a neighbor loved and respected by all yielded up herself to God, her spirit taking its flight to the realms of unclouded day. "Asleep in

Jesus, 0

how sweet

To be for such a slumber meet."

r.

Mr. Foley, of Terre Haute*, says a Washington special referring to the Indianians holding positions in the clerical force of Congress, occupies the principal position under the Superintendent of the Clerk's document^room, but as he was appointed at the instance of Representative Lamb, who was defeated for re-election, :t is not likely that Mr. Foley will see public service in the capacity which he now serves longer than the middle of December.

Coon's Successor.

WASHINGTON, NOV.

10.—Hon. Wm. E.

Smith, recently appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treasury qualified at the department today, and will assume the duties of that office tomorrow. The heads of bureaus and chiefs of divisions called on him this morning, and were presented by Assistant Secretary Coon, who at the same time took official leave of his late associates.

OBITUARY. *,

•PHILADELPHIA, NOV.

9.—John Mo-

Cullough, the actor, died at his residence in this city at 1:05 yesterday afternoon. His death which uot unexpected, was quite sudden and was due to an affection of the brain, caused by blood, poisoning. His physician states that he was not insane and that it was a mistake placing him in an asylum. He was born in Ireland in 1837, in the neighborhood of Londonberry.

His father died while he was a boy and at the age of sixteen he landed in New York and soon drifted to Fhila delphia. His early life in America was full of hard labor, with few bright features. He had no education, but his intelligence was quick and his perceptions powerful. The cup-inspired rantings of an old stage-struck chair maker, first malde him acquainted with dramatic literature, and he began to read Shakespeare on his own account. In 1857 he joined an amateur association, and played "Othello." W. F. Fredericks, one of the most capable stage managers of the country, offered him a position in the Arch street theater, and he made his first appearance as the servant in "The Belle's Stratagem." Later he appeared at the Howard Athenaeum, Boston, and at Wpllack's Philadelphia, where he attracted the attention of Edwin Forrest, and was engaged by him as one of his principal support. In the spring of 1881 he visited London and gave a series of performances at Drury Lane theatre. His English season was an. undoubted sue cess in a popular way. His devotion to his sister was always tender and beautiful. His failing mental po^fers were first noticed in January 1884 and in April of that year he made a failure in "Othello" in Washington." His last appearance was in Chicago, September 29,1884, in the character of "Spartaous" in the Gladiator. His condition was so bad then that the curtain was rung down at the end of the second act.

Instead of $100,000 which it was supposed he had, he had only a quarter of that sum.

JUDGE ALBBBT CABDOZO.

NEW YORK, NOV.

9.—Ex-Judge Albert

Cardozodied at his residence in this city at 9 o'clock yesterday'morning. He was born nearly fifty-seven years ago in Philadelphia. Daring his infancy his parents moved to New York where he always lived.

While a boy he entered the law office of the late Archibald Hilton. At the age of 21 he was admitted to the bar and became Hilton's partner. In November 1865 he was elected judge in the Court of Common Pleas. In '76 he was elected Justice of the Supreme court. In '68 he was made a Doctor of Laws by St. John's College. In '72 he resigned his position and resumed the practice of law, He was for years a sachem of Tammauy hall and a representative in the Tammany general committee and committee on organization. His social qualities and brilliant conversational powers made him a favorite in a large circle of friends.

EX-SENATOB WM. SHARON.

SAN FBANCISOO, NOV,

VIC

9.—Ex-Senator

Wm. Sharon, is slowly sinking, but is still conscious. -He was eleoted a United States Senator for Nevada, in 1876 and was succeeded by James Graham Fair March 4, '81. He is well advanced in life and a millionaire. He was born in Smithfield, O., was fairly educated and practiced law. He soon after began business as a banker at Nevada. He amassed his great wealth, $15,000,000, by silver mining in Nevada. Mr. Sharon recently figured in an unpleasant light in a divorce suit brought bv Sarah Athea Hill. It was one of the most interesting on record.

AH GENERAL flALLEY*

CINCINNATI,

Nov. 9.—W. J. Halley,

vicar-general for Archbishop Elder, died yesterday.

Being entirely vegetable, no parlicularcare is required while using Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pelletts." They operate without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or occupation. For sick headacke, constipation, impure blood, dizziness, sour eructations from the stomach, bad taste in mouth, billions attacks, pain in region of kidneys, internal fever, bloated feeling about stomach, rush of blood to head, take Dr. Pierce's "Pelletts." By druggists.

Postmaster at SeeleyviJIe.

R. H. Modesitt has been appointed postmaster at Seeleyville, in Lost Creek township, Vigo county, succeeding Henry Clay Dickeraon who has held the office for a number of years past. The appointment is a good one. .»,

Big Corn.1

W. E. Kenneth, of Prairieton township, raised four acres of hominy corn this year which yielded 396 bushels, or an average of 89 bushels to the acre. The ears are long and large and sound. One ear measured 13% inches in length. -a*

Pension Agents.

Gen. Don Carlos Buell has been appointed pension agent at Louisville, Ky., succeeding P. M. Kelly, who retires Dec, 31, and Robert McKinstry, a lant private soldier, in the army of %he Potomac, now a resident of Jackson, Mich., has been appointed pension agent at Detroit

Small Pox.

CHICAGO, NOV.

OFFICER STOEGKEB

last night at 9:30

brought B. F. Miller to police headquarters on the complaint of a Miss Mondy for insulting her. He was reprimanded and released by Captain Yandever.

Ins and Outs.

Nothing is so productive of distressing headaches, as the tropical hw.i of summer. St Jacobs Oil will remove them at once. •.:?

GEN. NELSON.

Some Carious aad Interesting St&tements Concerning Him

Taken From Gen. Hazen's Book" Col. Tom's Careless Hanners.

Gen. Wm. B. Hazen has written a book covering his military experiences. From a review of the book the following extracts relating to Gen. Nelson, a brother of our CoL Thomas H. Nelson, are taken: "On the 27th of September" says the book, "General Nelson gave a dinner party, and this dinner has a history. One evening while on the march with the army from Shiloh to Corinth General Nelson, Colonel James Jackson, of Kentucky, and' myself were together. Nelson remarked that on his text birthday he would be glad to have us dine with him at the Gait House, in Louisville. Jackson asked him when that would be. He replied: 'The 27th day of September.' Jackson remarked that it was very strange, but that was his birthday also, and very much stranger still, it was also mine. So remarkable a coincidence which by the law of chances would oocur but once in one hundred and forty thousand such meetings, led to the engagement for the dinner, wherever we might be. But to continue the strange part of this story, our next birthday found us at the very spot Nelson had first proposed—at the Gait House in Louisville. This remarkable chain of coincidences did not stop even here, as the tragic sequel will show. The dinner, which was attended by nearly all the officers of high rank in the city, and by the Hon. J. J. Crittenden and other notable citizens, was very elaborate and elegant. General Buell, although invited, was not present He had fallen under very great criticism because Bragg had appeared in Kentucky—an event for which he was not responsible —and the clamor ran high .for his removal. McCook was mentioned by his friends for the succession, ahd his name was often heard in the hall of the old Gait House, where he had his quarters, as the incoming man. At the dinner Mr. Crittenden proposed and drank the health of 'General McCook, the oominp leader of the Army of the Ohio.' This act, which, if not prearranged, at least met with considerable favor, and at a table made up largely of General Buell's officers, where Buell had been invited, impressed me unpleasantly, and I have always associated it with our failure at Perryville. It was the last time I ever saw either Nelson or Jackson. The dinner appointed that rainy, dismal night in front of Corinth to celebrate our common birthday was to be our last meeting. The next day Davis shot Nelson, and on the 8th of October, eleven days after, Jim Jackson was killed in battle at Perryville. I was in the hotel office when Nelson was shot Hurrying toward the stairs where the firing took place, I met Davis, whom I had never seen before. He was in his shirt-sleeves, without a hat and greatly agitated. I at once seized him. He told me who he was, and I released him. The army moved on to Perryville almost immediately after, many of the officers of rank delaying part of a day to attend the funeral obsequies of Nelson. "Of Nelson, excepting his quarterdeck manner) he had been a lieutenant in the navy)' which in all its rigor he could never lay aside, and which he practiced toward almost every body, everything was in bis favor. To an extraordinary large stature were added a perfect figure, robust health and a commanding presence. By diligent reading and much travel he had acquired an ample fund of that kind of knowledge and anecdote which, with a memory that seemed never to fail him, and great readiness of description, formed the mo3t attractive social qualities. I knew him only as a kind and genial gentleman. As a soldier he was vigilant and painstaking to the last degree. In quick perception and industry, so necessary for a commander in the field, he was unsurpassed No man could be braver, more just to those he thought meritorious, or more severe with every manner of dereliction, but at times he was very harsh and petulant This latter quality led to a storm that very early endangered his career, and finally cut it short. Except for this unhappy and, as it proved fatal characteristic, he might have attained to the very pinnacle of the army. His loss to the country at that time was very serious. "Nelson, for some reason, had taken a violent dislike to Indiana, Davis' state, and to all the people who came from it. Excepting Governor Morton, of whom he always spoke in the highest praise, I never heard him say a kind word of any person from that state, and the mere mention of it was like shaking the red rag at a bull* I have often heard him describe the origin of its colonization as coming from the 'poor trash' of the mountains of Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina and he would refer to his brother Tom, Minister to Mexico, of whom he was fond, as having lost his good manners by living in Indiana, and cite his habit of sitting with his feet resting on the mantelpiece."

General Hazen adds this opinion: '.'I have always felt that the country never understood the loss it sustained in Nelson's death,, and that it little ap-

S[is

10.—Ae Canadian

schooner Fandie Campbell, from Stokes island, Canada, arrived here last night but was quarantined. An inspector was sent to inspect the vessel and vaccinate the crew in case this had not been done in Canada.

reciated his real value and character. men, and those persons who clamored against him, knew him little more than if he had never lived. That there was no serious attempt to punish this crime will be held by future generations as a deep stain upon our administration of affairs at that time."

With bright eyes and elastic step, yet gray, lusterless hair. It is unnatural, needless. Parker's Hair Balsam will restore the black or brown prematurely lost, cleanse from all dandruff, and stop its falling. Don't surrender your hair without an effort to save it ,,

sale

John McClinoffered for

The splendid farm of tock in Nevins township

or trade- See wanted column. It is a very desirable piece of property.

THE WEINSTEIN MATTER.]

Meeting of the Vigo Medical Soeie1^ Last Saturday Night.

-i .. •.

Er.

A meeting of the Vigo Medical Society Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, and was held Saturday night at tee instance jy «*of Ayei»§ PHig. of Dr. L. J. Weinstein, one of its mem. I "15 bers, who desired to bring a grievance'^ against the Sisters of St. Francis in, boxes of W. charge of St Anthony's Hospital, who had declined to receive him, and to get the society to sustain him and withdraw from the hospital unless he was received. 'nstoHd to health. I have ahray* The meeting was fairiy attended, about,'omul tbem prompt and effective in their

twenty-five physicians being present. A GAZETTE reporter who put in his appearance was told that it was strictly a

rofessional meeting, and he departed. A. W. Spain presided. The meeting was in session from 8 till 10 o'clock and the wannest kind of a time was bad. The grand result of the two hours'labor

bly of physicians as citizens and not in their oapacity as members of the Vigo Medical Society, though all the doctors present were members of that organization. Annoyed at the publications already made on the subject they agreed to withhold what passed from publication. It is not a question of public or general importance and it relates only to the grievance held by a physician. It is said that unless the physicians met in response to Dr. Weinstein's call it was his intention to bring legal action against the city to enjoin it from paying over the city's appropriation to the institution. It is said ne would take the ground that as the city helps to sunport it it is a public hospital, and that -as a citizen and taxpayer he had a right to entrance whenever he liked. That is a legal question, and there are two sides to it There has already been too much publication about the difference, which is purely a professional matter and not related to the public.

It is said upon what seems to be good authority that the physicians failed to sustain the complaining physicians.

HENNING IN GOOD SPIRITS.

He isn't Afraid to Go to Rockville Now— The Just Must Suffer. Henmng was in good humor yesterday and today, and he doesn't fear his removal to Rockville as he did a week or so ago. He talks freely and cheerfully to all visitors. He believes now there will be no attempt to injure him and he thinks even if there is there will be plenty of protection for him. He says he sleeps well, notwithstanding the popular belief that a murderer can't sleep. He says he will get a change of venue from Parke county if he can. He says he will either go free or be hanged. He isn't afraid of any punishment that may be inflicted upon him, for he believes with the Bible that the just must suffer for the deeds of the linjust He still quotes scripture freely. He is of the opinion that his lawyer, John Courtney, is another Dan Voorheesand that if anything can be done for him Courtney will do it Courtney will be assisted by a lawyer from Chicago. He will be removed to Bockville between this and Wednesday.

The Bioomington Bank Swindle.—A Neat Sum Secured by the Rascals. BLOOMINQTON,

Nov. 10.—The bank

swindle on the good name of the First National Bank of this city has developed into one of the slickest schemes of the sharpers, and has thus far netted them S3,800, with several points to hear from. About two weeks ago a stranger entered a lithographing house and stated that he wanted some certificates printed at once. He left a draft, saying he would call in a few days, and was in a hurry, as the bank was entirely out. When he called only eighty had been printed, and taking these, he said he would send for more. The man purported to be cashier of the Bioomington bank. On the 2d inst. two strangers were noticed in Bioomington, and it is supposed now that they mailed the letters, one each to the three Lexington banks, stating that certificates were soon to be presented and to honor them. Thus, when they were presented the money was procured. It is noticeable that they are all of the same number and same handwriting. Thus far certificates have been secured amounting to $4,800, of which $3,800 has been paid— $800 by the National Exchange Bank, $1,500 by the City Bank, $1,500 by the Fayette Bank, all Lexington, Ky., where they were presented by two different penKMM- y,

CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent, cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it this recipe, in German, Erench or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this r, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's Block-, ester, N. Y.

K. S. Hyde, dealer in Millinery Goods No. 11, south Fourth street has a large assortment of Felt Hats, Fine Plumes, Tips, Fancy Feathers, Birds' Wings, Velvets. Plushes, Silks and Ribbons. At lea't 50 per cent lees than can be bought at any other house in the city.

Hudicha, and many Un»

flw— of disease, are among the

iwolh of a disordered condition'

Ayer'g Pills

action." Oliver Darling, Greenville, Tens., writes: "I have derived great bencit from the

KM

was that a committee was appointed to Mmplalnt After vainly trying a number confer with the Sisters and report at a,f remedies I was Anally Induced to me future meeting. The society did not. Oyer's Pills, and had taken scarcely two sustain Dr. Weinstein and it is difficult oxes when I was completely cured.", to say whether it will or not Before adjourning a resolution was introduced and adopted pledging the members to secreenr. Among the members present were Dra J. and G. W. Crapoy McGrew, Weinstein, Gerstmeyer, Moorhead, Spain, Stunkard, Tobey and Worrell.

4

LATER—The

meeting was an assem­

of AVer's Pills,

rhejr cured me o# Stomach and Liver roubles which had afflicted me for years." Brutus Southworth, Bath, Me., writes: 'I was prostrated wfth a severe Billons

Ayer's Pills,

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1

J. C. Ajw A c®, Lowell, Mass. SoH by all Druggists.

THE CINCINNATI

WEEKLY ENQUIRER

FOR 1886

Will, as heretofore, represent and cater to the in tereate of the Progressive People of the Age. The Enterprise and Tigilanc* that have made the ENQUIRER without a peer will continue to hold it in the front rank of journalism. Having poemssion and control of the very beet facilities and the services of the most able writer* and correspondents in the country, together with the largest corps of reporters ever engaged by any single paper, we claim that the ENQUIRER is the

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FAMILY JOURNAL

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FA RMINQ AND HOUSEHOLD MATTERS are an original feature, each issue containing many letters from practical, successful farmers and experienced housewives, that make this depart, ment abetter school for learning than is offered by the so-called agricultural papers.

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Costsyou$1.15a Year 65 cents for Six Months. We have no club rates, all paying the same rates, single or in clubs. We give a free copy one year to any person sending us a club of seveqi fiubecribers at $1:15 each

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