Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1886 — Page 7

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His Speech at Clinton, Vermillioff

His Remarkable Explanation of the

":"4

Joint Debate Difficulty^

A Savage and Undignified Attack

Upon President Cleveland 1%* C#tgy

Ifi

'i from Saturday's Bally. 1 "j

Hon. James T. Johnston, Bepublican candidate for Congress, made a wonderful political speech at Clinton, Vermillion county, last night. The Democratic opponent of Mr. Johnston has charged him with being a coward and a hypocrite. It is to be feared that another charge may be added now.

The speaking took place in the little opera house over the poBtoffice. Mr. Johnston was in a retiring mood. He did not get up on the stage where the people could see him distinctly, but he spoke from the orchestra pit behind a small table with a lamp on it. He was not irum eloquent mood. That was probably due to the disappointment that would naturally fill his breast at the character and temper of the crowd. It was a small gathering for Bepublican Vermillion, and at least a third of those present were girls and boys who support one party and then the other with absolute impartiality. The temperature of the crowd was at zero. There was a chill that ran around the room that must have affected .the small of Mr. Johnston's back. There was no enthusiastic cheering no ories of "That's right, Jim hit him again." The audience acted as if it had gathered to assist at some funeral exercises and they observed a" consistent solemnity throughout. •Under these unpropitious circumstances Mr. Johnston began. He said that the present race was not one of his own making. Two years ago he sought the nomination, but this time he had not asked a nomination. Mr. Lamb had said that this was a campaign of villiflcation and slander and he had proceeded to attack him (Johnston.) "I understand," said Mr. Johnston, "that half his speeches are made up of attacks on me of votes that I made when I was a boy, in the State Senate. He doesn't appear to want to tackle my record in Congress. Mr. Lamb will be here next Monday night and he will have a good deal to say about a joint debate. He'll say, no doubt, that I'm afraid of him. I like to see men a little conceited to have a good opinion of themselves. Y09 men take that letter I wrote to Mr. Lamb and read it between the lines. When it is read that way it reads some thing like this: 'You are in a quarrel with your own political friends. Now, I don't intend to get into a joint discussion with you so as to enable you to fix up that quarrel with them.' I never take part in family difficulties. [Then Mr. Johnston was not telling the truth when he said that he refused to go into a joint debate with Mr. Lamb on account of his moral record!—Ed. GAZETTE.] "Two years ago the Democrats made certain promises to the people. In the first place, they charged every ill to the Bepublican party—a party that had carried this country through the fiery furnace of war [Applause]. Two years ago they said we had hoarded up four hundred millions of dollars. They even went so far as to make the calculation that there was $8.75 for each man and that if they got in they would dish out that much to each person Now, have any of you boys got that $8.75? In place of paying it out they have hoarded it up in the interests of the bondholders of the east. They are are running this government in the interests of the New York bondholders They have piled up five hundred and thirteen millions of dollars. Why don't they apply that on the debt of the country? I'll tell you why? Because the monied power of New York demands that it shouldn't be paid out, because it would reduce interest and make money cheap. When Mr. Lamb comes here I want you to ask him why President Cleveland didn't sign the Morrison surplus resolution to pay off the debt. He didn't sign it because it wasn't in accordance with the dictates of the men who elected him. With New York and the Solid South they can elect a President, as one of them said, in spite of h—1. "The first thing President Cleveland did when he got in was to make war on the silver dollar. The Indiana Democratic platform indorsed Clevelaud and Lamb stands on that platform. I believe that no man who is not a citizen of the United States should own a foot of our land. I charged Mr. Lamb with dodging votes in Congress. He says he didn't. I notice ho says in Brazil that the 109 story is untrue, and that he voted on the Beagan ioter-state commerce bill and on other bills that I had said he didn't vote on. There is a good deal of difference between voting on a bill and voting for a bill. I voted for the Reagan inter-state commerce bill, but I told Reagan up to his teeth that I didn't think he wanted the bill

"When you see that. Tom Scott and other rich men take President Cleveland and his Cabinet on their yachts [projnounced by Mr. Johnston literally, as if like match] down into salt water you can bet that somebody has got to pay I for it, and it comes out of the honest, hard-working toiler. I notice Lamb

speaker went on and bitterly attacked President Cleveland for ms pension vetoes. He held up a book of 363 pages containing the vetoes. He would like to be able to give every man oneof those books. "Lamb saye," he continued,

,T. eion bills than Grant did in the eight

County, MSI Aight.# years he was in. Yes, and Cleveland has vetoed 101 times more than Qrant Heoited two cases. Congress,

said, passed a

ZKTTEJ Congress passed a bill giving Mrs. Gen. Hancock $2,000 per year, and he had voted for it. ["Yet he is not," etc—Ed. GAZETTE. Cleveland signed the Hancock bill and vetoed the Hunter bill. He said Mrs. Hunter had never applied to the Pension Department for a pension. Neither had Mrs. Hancock, but he signed her bill. Why was this? Because Gen. Hunter was on the court martial that tried Fitz John Porter and he had said that Porter was a traitor and deserved to be shot. Cleveland therefore takes it out on the poor widow of this brave General."

This concluded the speech. The customary call of "three cheers for Johnston" was omitted, and this even in Republican Vermillion!

MARSHALL!

The New Operator at the Crossing Where Powers Was Murdered "Works

All

Harry Dudley is adding a second story to his residence Gen. Hunter and wife spent Thursday in Terre Haute John McMillan returned from a visit to Kansas last week. He reports western Kansas as doing well, but eastern Kansas and Missouri as suffering from drouth Wm. Houston is putting up a new residence in the north part of town. Rev. J. B. Combs has gone to TCanana to invest in land. A. N. Firsher, of Rossville, is now night operator at this place. —C. P. Johnson, of Terre Haute, was in the city Tuesday.

Miss Clara Hupp returned from a visit to Horace, His., last Sunday. Rev. Reed, of Paris, HI., will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit Saturday night and Sunday. The enrollment in the publio schools is about 260. Fast horses are in demand. There is to be a race here October 2nd. Browney Morgan and Charles Merril returned from St. Louis Thursday. On Monday last, Mr. Decutur Downing and Mrs. Sophia Hazlett, of Greencastle, were united in marriage. The happy couple were serenaded on their return and have the best wishes of the entire community. Mrs. Charles Whitcomb has returned from a visit to her parents, at Frankfort, Ind. Miss Alma Rush, a successful teacher of this county, was buried here last Monday.

Mrs. Higgins is visiting in Cincinnati. Hon. James,T. Johnston opens the campaign here tonight. Hon. John E. Lamb, the Democratic candidate for Congress, will speak at the opera house here, Monday night.

Golden Opportunity

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Cleveland has signed more pen-

giving Mrs. Gen.

Hunter, of Kentucky, 3600 a year pen-

sion, and he had voted for it [Yet he he is not in favor of giving any more pension to the wife of the officer than to the wife of the private soldier—Ed. GA

Night.'

-te'v-s, ,,

MARSHALL, His., Sept. 25.—[GAZETTE special]—Judge Schofield went to Ottawa, Monday, to attend court there

Henry Sherman, of Casey, Democratic nominee for sheriff, was seen on streets Saturday.

The new night operator at the Van. crossing commenced work Saturday evening. He works from 7 p. m. until 7 a. m, if

The reunion of Clark county pioneers has been postponed until Saturday, October 3d. Judge Schofield will be on hand to address the gathering. All citizens with an age of 60 years and a residence in the county of 40 years, are entitled to membership and a grand free dinner. A good time is promised to all at

RELEASED.

The four men who* were arrested in St. Louis and brought here charged with the murder of G. T. Powers have been released. The youngest one was released Monday and the remaining three Thursday afternoon. Sufficient evidence could not be found against them to bind them over for appearance at court.

CLINTON.

The New Trotting Assosiation—Personal Mention, etc. CLINTON, Sept. 25.—[GAZEtTE special. ]—Cinton is coming to the front again, She now has a trotting association, with P. Z. Anderson as president and Willis Hedges as secretary. Work is to be commenced on the track immediately—

Chamber' Journal: "Little boy.'* said a gentleman, "why do you hold that umbrella over your head? It's not raining.',' "No." "And the sun is not shining.'' "No." "Then why do you carry it?' "'Cause when it rains father wants it and when the sun shines mother wants it, and its only when it's this sort of weather that I can get to use it at all." —[A young friend of the GAZETTE says he slept every summer in a feather bed and every winter on a matress and the reason for it is the same as the boy gives for carrying the umbrella when it neither rains nor shines.]

A Mixed Affair.

talking tc»the soldiers with tears in his I from MarshaU gives an account of the eyes and telling them he loves them so l- t, I well. If he ever opened his mouth in separation of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Shafer Congress about the soldiers—even once

A special to the Indianapolis Journa

0'.

—Fm willing to withdraw and with her to the home of M. JL). and everybody to vote for him. He only Frank Muller their only son. Later I made one speech in the first session of Shafer^ tried to kidnap the child and the 48th Congress and that was on the' ^as driven off by its mother, in spite of Chinese question. the fact that he had drawn a revolver on "I don't believe in paying the wife of She caused his arrest for assault, the officer any more pension than to the anl Qow he has had her jailed on a wife of the private soldier." The charge of adultery with Frank Muller.

Wabash township, the wife taking

.it4?. *«.**-

Lamb Opens the Campaign in Clay County Last Night.

One of the Largest Meetings Ever Held in Brazil—Points From, His Speech.

BBAZIL, Ind., Sept. 24, 1886.—[GAZETTE special.]—Hon. John E. Lamb began his canvass of this county last night by address ng one of the largest night meetings that ever assembled in Brazil. It is cohoeded by Republicans that so large and enthusiastic a meeting has never been held in this county at night before. Fully 6,000 people from town and country heard him. The speaking was held in the open space on west Main street, just west of J. M. Hoskins & Co.'s store. A special electric light was put in for the occasion. The entire enclosure, the side-walks and all of that part of Main street between Meredian and Sumner streets jas one solid mass of people. iy

Mr. Lamb was introduced by Geo. A. Byifl, and was greeted with prolonged cheers. He began his address by thanking the many beautiful ladies present for honoring him with their presence and the people of Clay county for so magnificent an assemblage. He then addressed the people on the issues of the campaign, and was heartily applauded throughout ..

He paid his respects to James T. ourv Jonnston, dealing with that gentleman's "reccord" in a manner that created the greatest laughter and enthusiasm. He said, in referring to some of the falsehoods that Johnston had uttered and to his refusal to hold joint discussions wiflk him, that Johnston didn't want to meet him in joint debate because if he did he (Lamb) would cram some of those lies down his throat.

In answer to the falsehood that he was recorded as "not voting" 109 times, he introduced the Congressional Records, showing where he was recorded as voting on the Reagan inter-state commerce fethe silver coinage bill, the Mexican pension bill and a number of other bills on which Johnston and a few otbers are trying to make some people believe he did not vote.

He made a strong appeal to the Democrats of this county to stand by their county and state tickets, that they were both strong and oomposed of good men and should be elected by a splendid majority.

In briefly noticing Johnston's refusal to hold a "jint" discussion with him.because his record was not good and he Was not a good enough man for him to discuss jpublic questions with, he said: "I am willing to go before the people of the Eighth Congressional district and leave the matter in their hands, backed by the endorsement of the people of my own county, who know me best, as against Johnston's edorsement by the people of his own county, who know him best." In 1884 "Vigo county gave Blaine 140 more votes than Cleveland and gave Lamb 220 more votes than Johnston. Parke county, Johnston's home, gave Blaine 660 more votes than Cleveland and gave Johnston 334 more votes than Lamb. Lamb ran ahead of his own ticket in his own county, where he was born, where he grew up, and where he was the best known, while Johnston ran nearly 300 votes behind his ticket in his own county, .vhere he was best known.

Mr, Lamb speaks at Bowling Green today, at Harmony tonight, and at Carbon tomorrow night.

Lamb's majority in Clay cottnty in 1884 was 438, 327 ahead of the presidential and state tickets, and the meeting of last night fully attested Mr. Lamb's continued popularity. Clay county Democrats are jubilant and determined upon success this fall. They expect to give Lamb 500 majority and elect the entire county ticket by majorities ranging from 100 to 400.

Home on Leave.

Wm. A. Brunker, Jr., son of Dr, Brunker, of Farmersburg, is at home on a visit. He has been in the U. S. regular army for the past 11 years. He is now a Provost Sergeant in the 6th Infantry, which is stationed.at Fort Leavenworth, Ks. Previous to last July the regiment was stationed for several years at Camp Douglaes, just out of Salt Lake City. Mr. Brunker comes home on a ten days leave of absence to visit his family and many friends, whom he has not seen for nearly six years. His present duties embrace the overseeing of the quartermaster department and he superintends all the labor done at the post. He hopes to return next year on a longer leave of absence and bring his wife with him.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDE THE (AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.

An Endorsement.

The board of health have done excellent work this season in purging the city of uncleanly and miasmatic sourceB of diseases, and it is scarcely possible that any disease should become epidemic in our midst—Express.

The President of this excellent Board of Health, above commended, Dr. Will Haworth, is a candidate for Coroner on the Democratic ticket and it looks as though he was going to be elected, too, by about 1,000 majority. The Coroner's offioe is a physician's office.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.

Panic Produced in the South by His Direful Predictions. ^4

And Now the Old Fraud Hedges and Says the Quake is Going South of This ife

If}! Country.

/a*

%'f i.ki

NEW YOBK, Sept. 24—A special from Charleston says: "The Wiggins prediction has done more to unnerve the people of Charleston than all the siesmio disturbances that have occurred since Sept. 1^ It is useless to say that there oan be no foundation for the prediction. Even men who know the utter absurdity of it who have been through the earthquake, were unnerved at reading it. The women and ohildren are utterly prostrated. The News and Courier yesterday tried US show the Wiggins prophecy to be without foundation, but there is no use to attempt to argue with men, women and children who have been living on the brink of a crater for nearly a month. Until Sept. 29th is passed there will be no rest in this afflicted city* Many men flentg: theirgg families to Savannah, New Orleans, Macon and other cities embraced in the Wiggins prediction in the hope of being able to attend to their business. Their state of mind cannot be described. The situation barring the Wiggins prediction and its results is rather cheerful today. There were two slight shocks at Summerville last night, and one in the oity this morning, although the one the city was felt but by few people. The one bright spot in the darkness is th* continued good weather which cheers everyone. The equinox having passed, there is every reason to warrant the hope that there will be no September cyclone, and this encourages the people

A similar scare exists at New Orleans and Galveston chiefly among the colored people. An earthquake prayer meeting was held by them last night andtheir preachers are soaring them into the church by hundreds by saying that the world is going to destruction next Wednesday. They all feel that an investment in religion now is sure to realize a handsome profit. The newspapers are doing their best to head off the senseless scare by exposing the humbugging of Wiggins.

The Atlanta, Ga., Constitution publishes a dispatch from Prof. E. Stone Wiggins, the prophet of ill, in reply to a telegram from the paper asking for a further bill of particulars concerning the coming quake. His dispatoh is dated Ottawa, Canada, Sept. 22. In it he hedges in his original prediction, say ing that the shock will be in Central and South Americaa and California and will not amount to much in the Chai leston region.

Prof. McGee, of Washington, denounces Wiggins as a crank and his theory of disturbances by reason of the conjunction of planets absurd.

FIRE AT SHELBYVILLE.

Disastrous Fire in the Business'Portion of Shelby ville, 111.

Oil Tanks Near Lima, 0., fired by Light-

SHELBrvrLiiE, HI., September 23.—A disastrous fire in the business part of the city has just broken out. The fire seems to have obtained full headway before any fire company arrived, and is not under control as yet. Several business houses are already consumed, and others are on fire.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—A Lima, Ohio, special says: Caldrons and Madisons oil well, No 1, was struck by lightning at 7 o'clock this morning and the fire com: milnicated to ttfb five hundred barrel tanks, which burst, and the oil spread over the southern part of the city, endangering thousands of dollars worth of property. Nicholsons large tank across the street from Caldron and Madisons well, was also struck and 2500 barrels of oil was consumed. There is imminent danger of the fire spreading to other wells and enhangering the entire city.

Noon. The fire is still raging and it is beyond the power of the fire department to check its progress. Mrs. Henderson, standing in the doorway of her home near the first well struck, was struck by astray bolt and killed.

OBITUARY.

MKS. GEOBQE NEBTEKEB, From Friday's daily. »,

Her many friends in this city will be pained to learn of the death of Mrs. George Nebeker, which occurred this morning at the residence of her sister, Mrs. F. H. McElfresh in this city. Her home has been at Covington, Fountain County, where her husband is engaged in business. She came here a little ove» a week ago to visit her sister. She was I in perfect health at the time. Last Friday she was taken suddenly ill, becomI ing unconscious almost immediately. She remained in that condition until her death. Her husband was summoned and was with her at the time of her death. She leaves no children. She was a great favorite in a large circle both here and at Covington. The remains will be burried in W oodlawn cemetery.

GEORGE W. TRUEBLOOD, formerly of this county bat now living in Kansas is revisiting blends in Riley township. He I reports the crops as only fair in hissection of Kansas.

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