Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1886 — Page 6

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THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1886.

THE Baptist Sunday school picnicked yesterday at Collett Park.

CONVENTION.

T#'Ss"K'r

Fall Proceedings of the Congress- •_ ,tonal Convention.

A Scene of Enthusiasm Unequalled in the District's History.

The Speeches Made in Support of Mr. Lamb—-Judge Jump's. V:" Splendid Speech. .J

THE ROCKVILLECONVENTION. The Proceedings In Full Of An Enthusiastic Gathering.

From Friday's dally.

The scene at Rockviile yesterday when Hon. John E. Lamb was unanimously nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Eighth Congressional district was thrillingly enthusiastic, and the like of it, according to old residents of the district who have attended many conventions, is said never to have been witnessed before in the history of the district. There was no mistake as to the temper of the convention on their choice of a candidate, and every mention of Mr. Lamb's name, even when used indirectly, as received with a tumult of applause. Mr. Lamb himself, cool-headed and self-possessed as he is, was visibly affected by the demonstration when he stepped upon the stage to address the assembled delegates.

The parquet of the Bockville theatre was partially taken up by the delegates, one-hundred and four' in number, from the counties of Yigo, Sullivan, Parke, Vermillion, Clay, Fountain and Montgomery. The gallery was tilled with spectators and on the stage were many well-known Democrats of the district and the reporters. Admission was by ticket. The Ringgold band and the Crawfordsville band played selections before the convention met. In calling the convention to order, Dr. Gillum, chairman of the Democratic congressional committee, said: "The time has come when the people of this district are to enter again upon a discussion of political issues and when it' becomes necessary for the Democratic party to place its candidate for Congress in the field. I have no doubt but that harmony and good judgment will prevail in the deliberations of the convention. The first thing in order will be the selection of a permanent chairman."

Mr. Williams, of Vigo—"I nominate for that position Gen. Mahlon D. Manson,, of Montgomery county."

The nomination was made unanimous and Dr. Gillum introduced Gen. Manson to the convention, referring to him SB "that

gallant

citizen-soldier." The

General was received with applause. He thanked the convention for the honor done him.

S. D. Puett, of Parke county, was elected permanent secretary of the convention and the Democratic reporters of the district present were made his assistants.

A call of the roll showed all the delegations fully represented. On motion each county selected a member of the committee on resolutions. This committee, as announced by each delegation, was as follows: Clay, Thomas McQuade Fountain, Samuel Clark Montgomery, Voorhees Brookshire Parke, B. C. McWilliams Sullivan, John C. Briggs Vermillion, Chas. W. Ward Vigo, John G. Williams. The committee retired to complete their work.

Mr. Byard, of Clay, moved to go into the nomination of a candidate for Congress. Carried.

The roll was then called for nominations. Clay announced that it had no name to present. Fountain presented Hon. John E.Lamb. Montgomery,Parke, Sullivan and Vermillion announcedthey had no candidates to name. When Vigo was called Judge C. F. McNutt arose among the delegation. He said, in substance: JUDGE M'NUTT'S NOMINATING SPEECH. "In obedience to the command of the united delegation from Vigo county I arise to second the nomination already made by the gentleman from Fountain county [cheers.] In the year 1882, you will remember, a Vigo county delegation of earnest and enthusiastic Democrats came to this beautiful little city to ask you to do us the honor to make the Hon. John E. Lamb your standard bearer in the congressional race of that year [applause]. He was then little more than a boy in years—but recently out of the common schools of his native city —with no.other alma mater, I might say, than the common schools of Terre Haute. We asked you to place him in nomination in this district—a district more than hopelessly Bepublican. You gave him the nomination. He took the banner of Democracy in his hands and entered into the canvass against one of the ablest of the representatives of the Bepublican party, if I may say it—the very best debater among the young Republican leaders of Indiana. I say that there was no man in the district who was not proud of the l)emocratic standard bearer of that year [applause]. I saw

For over a quarter of a century physicians have prescribed Nichols' Bark and Iron as a reliable and valuable rem edy for dyspepsia and general debility *n two joint debates myself in that year 7 !men who went to the meetings with mis-

Owing to dissatisfaction with recent! crivines come away declaring that they changes in the Natick mills at Provi-! had heard the most brilliant debater of dence, R. L, 175 weavers are out on a their day [applause]. I remember when I strike. 'oame up here at the time of the first nomination of Mr. Lamb, [cheers]

The blood orange is produced by 11 was asked why we from Vigo county grafting an orange scion into a pome- were so zealous and so earnest in advo^ranate, and at the end of two years eating his nomination. I well remeinagain grafting a scion from this growth ber the reply I made to that question. back into an orange tree.

PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.

The Teachers Record For June. The following is the report of Public schools for the month of June" ,the Point

the

We had watched him as the obscure and humble butcher boy, as the graduate at the High School of Terre Haute. We saw him a few years later, and I say it to the contrary of everything that has been said notwithstanding—we saw him mount

jggg. able bar {cheers]. This is the fearless and peerless young leader we asked you

and

Plfice among an,

jjgim

to nominate. You all know the result of the congressional election of that year, notwithstanding the 2600 majority given in the district for Garfield in te previous election [applause]. Oh, they say it was an off year. Well, some of them thought it was a badly off year. [Laughter and applause]. Among the new members of the House, and I say it advisedly, Mr. Lamb at once took the front rank and standing, not only in debate but in every other aspect. In 1884 you again gave him the nomination by acclamation. He made the fight again, and such a fight as it was, gentlemen, in that presidential year I need scarcely tell you [cheers]. Nothing like it has ever been seen since the days of Willard. Another such victory as that for Johnston with his paltry one hundred and fifty majority against seventeen hundred majority received by the Plumed Knight and it would have been a total defeat [cheers]. That is the record I bring when I present the name of John E. Lamb [Loud cheers]. The mterest in this matter was fully attested in our county by such primary meetings as were never heed before in the history of the county and by a solid and united delegation from Vigo county for Mr. Lamb in this convention [cheers],. JUDGE DAVIDSON OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Judge Thos. F. Davidson, arising from the Montgomery delegation, said: "I am instructed by the delegation from our county, and I speak also in accordance with my own wishes and desires, when I arise to second the nomination that has already been made. What has been said about the two canvasses already made by Mr. Lamb, both in the face of fearfully adverse majorities, is true as we all know, and it has well been said that another such a victory as the last one for the Republican nominee would have been a total and overwhelming defeat [cheersJ. Mr. Lamb's is now the only name presented to this convention. It is apparent to even the dullest observer that the unanimity of sentiment here in this convention must reflect the unanimity of sentiment in the district [applause]. I may say that it reflects the unanimous wish of the Democrats'of the county of which I have the honor of partially representing on this floor [cheers]. Every Democratic voter in the district should support the nominee of this convention loyally and accede to a sentiment .for a nomination which I must say is nothing short of remarkable. There have been other aspirants for this nomination—gentlemen loyal to the Democratic party and men who would have honored the nomination. They recognize, as I have no doubt they will, that the party is greater than any one man and they must all bow to its decision. It is due to themselves, to the candidate and above all to the Democratic party that he should be given a loyal and honest support. I speak advisedly when I say that the Democrats of this district want Mr. Lamb as their nominee in the coming race. [Cheers]. They know whereof they speak because they have tried him before. Our opponents expect, so they say, to carry this district and to have a majority in the next Congress. Let us show them that in one district at least ttyey have made a mistake. I move that the nomination of Mr. Lamb be made by acclamation. [Loud cheers].

GEORGE BYARD, OF CI,AY.

Mr. Byard said: "The sentiment in Clay county for Mr. Lamb is unanimous and it is the result of careful deliberation as to who is the best man to lead the party to viptory in the coming election. [Applause1,. We have tried Mr. Lamb in Clay county and we know what he is. In 1880 the county was swept clean by the Republicans, but our party organization survived the shock and came up again in 1882 for another contest with, our old opponent. Then we had Mr. Lamb for our congressional candidate. What was the result? We carried the county for our state ticket by 150 majority and gave Hon. John E. Lamb 268 majority pver his Republican opponent [loud cheers]. 'We went into the contest of 1884 with Mr. Lamb again as our congressional nominee. It was a presidential year and I need scarcely remind you of the desperate struggle made by the Republican party of thos state, headed, as it was, by the Plumed Knignt of Maine in the thickest of the fight. Our district was 1700 Re-

gefore,

ublican and, as I have said Mr. Lamb again became our standard bearer. Every pressure was used to defeat him. Again, what was the result? Clay county rolled up a majority for the Democratic presidential ticket of 250 and it gave the Hon. John E. Lamb 538 majority. That ip why we are for John E. Lamb

again [great cheering]. We want him to carry that banner aloof to victory .again. I would remind the soldiers of the district that there never was a soldier— Demooratio, Republican or National— who ever wrote to Mr. Lamb for assistance while he was in Congress that did not hear from him promptly and effectively [applause, in which Gen. Manson heartily joined]. I speak from personal observation in this respect. We will promise you that the Democrats of Clay county will be found up in the front ranks in November. Give us the nomination we ask and we will go home not only united, but with victory blaxing in our hearts, [cheers].

JAMES B. PATTEN, OF SULLIVAN. Mr. Patten said: "I wish to say that Sullivan county seconds the nomination of John E. Lamb and will help elect him [cheers]. Sullivan county first discovered the merit there was in John E. Lamb. It elected him to his first office and it has never regretted it to this day [applause]. We witnessed with keen interest your fight against fearful odds in 1882 when the Democratic banner was planted on top of the Republican stronghold, and we could not help you then. We witnessed again with fearful eye your battle in the presidential fight of 1884 and we saw your flag go down, yet grand and glorious in victory [cheers |. We saw you lead the for

$**K

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

lorn hope then and we could not help you. Then it was that we cried out, 'Cut us loose from the old seoond district and give us*—[enthusiastic cheerihg which completely drowned Mr. Patten's voioe and broke out again a moment later with increased energy]. We are here now to help you restore that old victorious flag. Mr. Lamb will be our next Congressman and nobody need forget it. He has no peer in the state. I can say he is the most brilliant young man in the whole west You cannot find a wanner friend to the soldier than him. You can trust him, because he. is an honest man. He is one of the people. Sullivan county here and now promises John E. Lamb 1,600 majority in November as our congressional oan didate [loud cheering].

MB. C. W. WABD, OF VERMILLION. Mr. Ward said: "I wish to second the nomination of Mr. Lamb on behalf of the Vermillion delegation and I am also instrt^oted to speak for the gentleman from this county who' was a candidate for the nomination [applause.1 We had can didate in our county. We have none now. The Democracy of Vermillion county are for John E. Lamb. I am in structed by Judge Jump to say that he roposes to be no 'kicker* [loud cheers], torn this moment on he is a Lamb man [applause]."

pr Ft

MR. BOWMAN, OF FOUNTAIN. Mr. Bowman said: "I want to extend the right hand of fellowship to the Sullivan county delegation. We had a very disagreeable neighbor up near us and we were glad to get rid of. it We were glad to part with Republican War Ten for Democratic Sullivan [laughter]. In later years Fountain county has been very close between the two parties, but four years ago John E. Lamb came among us and it is no longer doubtful [applause]. I have a knowledge of the wishes of the people of Fountain county and I can trntbfully say that he is their unanimous and enthusiastic choioe for Congress. Fountain county will give him 350 majority in November. [Applause]. OOL. SELLERS OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Col. Sellers said: "On behalf of the 20,000 Republicans of this district I want to say that you are going to make a mistake. [Laughter] They told me this morning when I got on the train for Rockviile to be sure and not make the mistake of nominating John E Lamb for Congress, or they would surely beat him. [Laughter]. They said we made a mistake when we nominated him four year ago, but we made the mistake of electing him too. [Applause]. I must say that when Sullivan county was attached to this district I began to feel as if the congressional bee was buzzing in my ear. [Laughter]. I thought perhaps I was the Moses to lead the Democratic hosts to victorv. [Laughter]. But I sopn found that I had made a mistake. I found that the Democratic pulse of the district beat strong for John E. Lamb [cheers]. But I want to tell you on behalf of the 20,000 Republicans of the distriot, whom I represent on this floor, and you all know how well I represent them [laughter] that you are repeating the mistake of 1882 and 1884. [loud laughter] 8. 0. PUETT, OF PARKE.

Mr. Puett said: "On behalf of Parke county I desire to second the nomination of Mr. Lamb."

All the counties having spoken Gen. Manson asked, "Is there anything more to be said?" There being no response he said: "The question is on making the nomination of Mr. Lamb unanimous, All those who are in favor of that motion will day aye." A great shout was sent up. "All those opposed say no,'' said Gen. Manson. Not a voice was heard.

A committee of three was appointed to wait on Mr. Lamb and notify him of his nomination. As soon as the committee and Mr. Lamb appeared among the delegates striving to get? to the stage there was a roar of applause that nearly shook the building. When Mr. Lamb appeared on the stage there was more deafening cheers and Mr. Lamb could not proceed for some moments. His speech, which was published yesterday, was delivered in his usual effestive and eloquent manner.

SPEECH BY JUDGE JUMP.

When Mr. Lamb had finished there were cries from all parts of the theatre for Judge Jump, and that gentleman, who occupied a seat upon the, stage, stepped forward and said: "I desire, first of all, gentlemen, to return my warm thanks to those who have been kind enough to support me, for it seems to me as if I had heard it whispered that I had been a candidate for the nomination for Congress. I assure you that I am not a Democrat for revenue only. [Laughter and applause.] I am not a Democrat for the s&ke of place or .position. I believe that the principles of the Democratic party are the best for the people at large, and I thank God that that honest man— Grover Cleveland—occupies the presidential chair at Washington. [Applause.] To the Democracy of Vermillion county—brave, faithful, manly men —among whom I have battled for seventeen long years without hope or expectation of preferment—I must return my heartfelt thanks for the support they have given me. As for myself, I want to say that if every man supports John E. Lamb with the same earnestness as I will he'll have a majority as big as Jim Patten said he would. [Laughter aod applause.] My friend from Montgomery county said he imagined at one time that he was a Moses to lead the Democratic hosts to victory. In name at least I am a Joshua, and I will lead the Republican hostB over the Jordan. rLaughter.] I'll go with him and together we'll blow thd Lamb's horn of Democracy. [Laughter.] If there is a single friend of mine in the district who wants to do me a favor I ask him to vote for Lamb." [Cheers.]

John G. Williams then read the resolutions. They endorsed the national administration, congratulate the Democracy on the choice of the Hon. John E. Lamb for Congress and urge Hon. Thomas F. Davidson, of Montgomery, for the State Supreme Bench. They were unanimously adopted and the convention adjourned after a short address by Gen. Manson and oheers for the nominee.

THE MAXWELL'MURDER.

The Motion for aNew Trial Overruled. ST. Louis, Mo., July 7.—Immediately after the opening of the Criminal court this morniflg Judge Van Wagoner said: "In the case of the

Btate

vs. Hugh M.

Brooks, ftliaa Maxwell, the motion for a new trial is overruled. In overruling this motion I desire to say there are very important points to be passed upon by the supreme court, and the defense will now have an opportunity of taking those questions before that oourt" This disposes of allegations made against Jurors Coulahans and Sears' competency qs thA Supreme court will not reverse a question of fact passed upon by the lower court The other points raised will be taken to the Supreme oourt as soon as the bill of exceptions has been filed, and the defendant sentenced. Messrs. Martin and Fauntleroy were present when the decision was given, and did not appear to be surprised. Mr. Martin said that he qspected nothing else, because, as a rule, the trial courts preferred to send important points before the Supreme oourt for its decision.

THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS

The Latest Returns From the Home Rule Battle.

LONDON, July 8.—The Tories continue to gain and the prospect is that they will have a majority independent of the Unionists. The latest totals are: Tories 240, Unionists 47, Liberals 119Parnellites 55. The counties, on which the Ministerialists were relying, are showing heavy Tory gains. Scotland continues Gladstonian.

The Parnellites have gained a great victory in the west division of Belfast, Mr. Thomas Sexton winning by a vote of 8,882 against 3,729 cast for his Conservative opponent. Last year the latter defeated Mr. Sexton by a vote of 3,780 against 3,743.

Sir E. J. Reed, Gladstonian, has vton, after a great fight against Brand by a majority of 300.

Labouchere in Truth declares that the time has arrived for the Radicals to take off the gloves. They should fight against coercion until suspended and by this bring things to a crisis.

THE LATEST.

LONDOU, July 8.—Returns received up to 3 o'clock this afternoon from the Parliamentary elections show that 251 Conservatives, 50 Unionists, 130 Glad stonians and 63 Parnellites have been elected.

MB. J. A. FOOTS .will dispose^of his stock of seeds and will remove with his family to Crawfordsville where he will make his future home. He will open a feed store there and if he does not dispose of his stock by August 1st will remove it to that place. Mr. Foote has resided in this city for the past twentyfive years. His seedp have always been thoroughly reliable and the loss of such a store as his, kept by a gentleman thoroughly acquainted with the business, and an accomplished horticulturalists, will be sadly felt. Moreover, outside of business, Mr. Foote has many warm friends here who will regret to learn of the decision he has reached.

MARSHALL.

Jacob Shaw Dies From His Injuries. MARSHALL, 111., July 7.—[GAZETTH special]—Jacob Shaw, who was kicked the abdomen several days ago, by an unruly horse, died from his injuries today, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Jas. H. Myers. The funeral vices will take place this afternoon.

ser-

THE GAZETTE is in receipt of a copy of the Southern Gross of May 14th, publisheid at Buenos Ay res, South America, containing this reference to Mr. Hanna: "The numerous friends of the Hon. Bayless Hanna will be glad to hear that his ap pointment as Minister to the Argentine Republic has been sanctioned by the Senate of the United States. We may therefore, hope that the honorable gentleman will reBiae permanently in Buenos Ayrea, where he haa already proved himself a true and worthy representative of the great republic of the North which has entrusted to him the high commission of guarding her diplomatic interests."

Tried to Burn the High School. A pile of excelsior shavings, placed among the rafters of the new High School, were discovered by workmen Thursday evening, It is thought boys put then! there. They had been lighted but the lire had gone out. ^dead in'hay mow. 4

A Prominent Farmer of Martinsville. MABTINSVUUJE, His., July 10.—[GAZETTE special:]—Morris Ellington, a prominent young farmer living ^south of town, was found dead in his hay mow yesterday at one o'clock.

Food for the brain and nerves that will invigorate the body without intoxicating, is what we need in these days of rush and worry. Parker's Tonic restores

John Courtney, of Crawfordsville^' the vital energies, soothes the nerves, proposed three cheers for Judge Jump, I brings good health quicker than which were given with a MLL anything you can use.

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Hon. F. V. SlschowBky, city, 663 Swan street. Mr. A. B. Stoner, bookkeeper for Townley Brothers, Wabash avenue.

Mrs. P. Smith. 435 north Twelfth street, confined to her bed four months and two weeks before my seeing her.

A bad case of catarrh and throat disease, James Bardsley, superintendent of. the boiler shops, Vandalla railroad.

Mr. J. H. Kerr, farmer, pcstofflce Bridgeport, bronchitis, catarrh and throat debility. Samnel Mnlleklng, farmer, Terre Haute postoffice, general debility, bronchitis and throat catarrh.

Miss Bee Garrigan, 615 Elm street, deaf catarrh throat. M?. Warren Davis, 210 south Fifth street Mr. J. Rippetoe, Express office Mr. I«. Fllbeck, Fil-

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i. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D. LATE OP NEW YORK CITY,

Ha« opened an office opposite the postofficeon Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind., for the purpose of treating aH diseases of the

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