Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 December 1886 — Page 7

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Prof. ScoVill's lecture on the Subject at Baptist Chapel.

Some Interesting Computations.--The Falls, the iGorge and the Rier.

From Thursday's Daily.

The leoture of Prof. J. T. Scovill night before last at the Baptist chapel under tbe auspices of the Oratorio Society, was entitled iiagara as a Geological Yard-stick." In the cooling of the earth, said th Professor, some portions of the crust were raised above the general level, forming hills and mountains. Water, condensed from the clouds on these elevations as it flows back to sea in brooks, creeks and rivers, carries portions of these elevations out to the sea or to lower levels. The continents are lowered in this way about one foot in 4,500 years. In this way rivers cut deep channels in the earth's crust, as the Colorado canyon, 600 miles long and from 3,000 to 5,000 feet deep Kings river canyon, Columbia river canyon or the old channel of the Wabash through Vigo county. The Niagara river is that portion of the St. Lawrence river system connecting .Lakes Erie and Ontario. Startiug from Lake Erie at an elevation of 573 feet it flows sixteen miles as a broad, quiet stream with a fall of about six feet then a mile down the rapids with a descent of 52 feet then over the precipice 160 feet thence rushing with great violence through a narrow gorge from 400 to 1,000 feet in width for seven miles with a descent of 104 feet thence quietly to Lake Ontario, nine miles with a fall of only four feet. The river as it rushes through the rapids, both above and below the falls, is an excellent illustration of the terriffic power of falling water. Yet doubtless many other rivers have quite as strong currents as the Niagara, but they are not as well known.

The fact that the "Maid of the Mist" once passed the rapids below the falls in safety seems to indicate that a good boat could run the rapids without much difficulty. One of the latest geological phenomena for North America was the glacier, which as it retreated, left spread out over the country, a thick mantle of boulder clay. There are some indications which make it seem probable that the present gorge of the Niagara river was cut out Bince the time of the glaciers and many have attempted, to form a reliable estimate of the time it has taken the river to form the gorge, hoping that they might use the gorge as a unit of measure in reckoning geologic time. Bat the estimates made vary all the way from 3,000 to 100,000 years. Among the later geologists who have considered the matter carefully estimates vary from 3,000 to 10,000 years. Lake Ontario's basin has been dug out in the Boft shales of the old Silurian formation and streams of water have been flowing into that basin from Lake Erie and vicinity for countless thousands of years, and it is impossible to tell whether thepresent channel is simply an old channel which the present river has enlarged or whether it is partly old and partly new. An old channel now filled with boulder clay branches off from the whirlpool towards St. David's, which makes it quite evident that at least a portion of the present channel is older than the glacier.

Careful surveys show that the present rate of recession is about 240 feet per year. At this rate the river could have cut the gorge in about 15,400 years. But an examination of the rocks of the gorge shows that the rate of erosion must have been very unequal. From the arrangement and nature of the strata of the rocks it is very doubtful if there were any falls at Lewisfcon but simply rapids like those above the present falls and that not till the channel had been carved out to a point just above the whirlpool did the falls assume anything like their present character. Again, the rate of erosion^ depends on the quantity of water and it is by no means certain that the quantity has been constant. It may have been much less probably never more than now. Again, if we could determine the number of years that the river has been at work making the gorge we would still be in doubt as to its time relations to the glacier for, since the glacier retreated from the region of the Niagara liver, a great inland sea covered the greater part of western New York and northern Ohio, standing at a level 200 feet above the present Lake Erie and extending we know not how far north ward, with the glacier for its northern bank. This ancient sea, swarming with icebergs, discharged its surplus waters southward across Ohio and through the Wabash to the Ohio river.

In conclusion, then, the Niagara gorge is a yard stick of indefinite length, and if the length were definite we would not know just where to apply it. The Niagara is a grand old river, whose hietory rons back farther into the dim apes of the past than that of most other rivers of North America and its secrets cannot be discovered and read in a day.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Neal visited their daughter, Miss Mamie, who is attending the Normal school in Terre Haute, —[Sullivan Times.

Miss Lucy Stewart, of Greenville, Ills., will be the guest of Miss May Armstrong during the holidays. '-V

Mrs. Charles Wheeler will spend th* holiday season with her mother, Mrs. Kuykendall, in Yincennes.

Herman Hulman Jr. will spend his Christmas vacation traveling in the south, principally in Florida.

Allen Condit and Frank Bondinst, of Wabash College, will spend the holidays at home.

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,1886J

Minister Hanna to Ex-President Roca. BUENOS AYBES, Oct. 13,1886. I DEAR SIR:—An untoward accident prevented me yesterday from joining the diplomatic corps in their farewell call. It was a source of much annoy, ance ami disappointment to me. I am 'sure my colleagues all said good-by feelingly, but none more regretfully than I should have done, or with a more unabated and grateful sense of admiration and respect. You have been exceedingly considerate in our official relations, which fact, coupled with your undisguised admiratiom of the civilization and Government of my country, has invested your namejyijth a charm time cannot obliterate.

I have watched thfe progress of your Administration with more than a passing interest. I congratulate you warmly. How well you have repaid the public confidence at your disposal,*and, by doing so, placed another laurel leaf on the anointed head of our politioal divinity!

Your successful dispensation of a Democratic Government, in conformity to a written Constitution—a Constitution higher than Presidents, beyond the interference of legislation, and stronger than all the co-ordinate branches of Administration combined—forms another instructive chapter in the history of republican institutions. The dignity, power and humanity of the Argentine Government have been suddenly advanced beyond thoir years. It stands out now another monument of the capacity of the people to govern themselves.

You put on the robes of office on a field of battle, and you put them off, in the applauding presence of the beauty and chivalry of a united, prosperous, brave nation, exulting in its deliverance and impatient to render the homage justly due, that it has been so happily achieved.

Monarchy or empire was the old idea —the sovereignty op the people is the new. Each now has a place in history. The final solution remains with the future. The United States and the Argentine Republic are the twin daughters of a common destiny—both born of what seems now in the light of history to have been a righteous revolution both consecrated with the baptism of fire. Let us hope they will fulfill the expectations of humanity. More than 100 years ago the old world said the American idea was meteoric but it has proved to be a heavenly body as fixed and, we believe, as enduring as the divine law of its attraction.

Your six years of administration were the last of the%first twenty-four of your National Government. Your place here in your country's development corresponds to that of Mr. Jefferson in mine. Your experiences have not been dissimilar. He and you have both adhered to the inviolable prerogatives of the states bound up securely in the superior authority and domination of a Federal Constitution. It is a grand thought, and in your passing years I trust, like our illustrious statesman of Montieollo, you will live to see the golden fruit of the tree you have so wisely planted. I especially congratulate you that, at a time when a large portion of the commercial world was unsettled, popularindustries disturbed, and the fruits of th'e earth diminished in volume and depressed in value, by your encouragement of immigration, jtour magnificent system of internal improvements, your patronage and protection of the interests of. labor, and your parental care of the public schools, you have accomplished wonders, and challenged the admiration of all who value the arts of peace above the harsh and selfish achievements of war.

I am very happy that I have thus had the opportunity to write what the disparity of our language has hitherto prevented me from saying in person, an occaseion I now value all the more because of the relaxed restraints of official propreity.

With kindest personal esteem and earnest wishes for the success and peace of vour remaining years, I am, sir, very faithfully your obedient servant,

BAYLESS W. HANNA.

General Julio A. Roca.

STANLEY SAILS FOR EUROPE.

He Surmises That the Chiefs of the Congo State and the Belgian Officers are at Odds.

New York Sun: Henry M. Stanley was busy yesterday afternoon writing and receiving cablegrams of five hundred words in length in regard to his mission abroad which he leaves tnday to undertake. The contents or purport of these messages Mr. Stanley would not divulge. Major J. B. Pond, Mr. Stanley's agent, said: "It is no use trying to get- anything out of Mr. Stanley. He is the most reticent man I ever saw. Even his dearest friend, a lady who nursed him through a dangerous illness, could never learn anything about his private affairs. He surmises that the cause of his summons to Belgium is some quarrel between the Chiefs of the Congo State and the Belgian officers, which he, through his acquaintance and friendliness with their chief, will be able to settle."

It was for just such purposes as this that Mr. Stanley was appointed by King Leopold Vice-Governor of the Congo State, with a retainer of £5,000, with the understanding that he should always be subject to the call of the King.

Last evening a party of Mr. Stanley's friends took a farewell dinner with him at Delmonico'B, The party consisted of Mrs. D. G. Croly, Mrs. M. F. Sheldon, H. S. Wellcome of the Lotos Club, Cof. Finley Anderson, Col. Thomas W. Knox, William Hooper Howells, and Major Pond. AfJer the dinner Mr. Stanley went on board the steamer Eider, of the North German Lloyds, which is to take him across the water. He expects to be able to return and resume his course of lectures by January, 1888. H:

Miss JANE HEBSEY, of the Terre Haute public schools, stated last,Thursdaythat she had been teaching school for thirty-six years. She is now instructing the second and third generation of those who first received tuition from her.

AN ENGLISH LAW .TRIAL

PICTURESQUE SCENES IN AN ENG-

a

USH COURT ROOM.

The Corlons Case of Adams YS. Coleridge and Ajnother—Tlie Suit for Libel Brought Against the Lord Chief Jus-

British high life presents some features not often duplicated in America. When, we get really refined, with high bred old families, scions of those who never soiled their hands with labor, never did anything so common as to work for their living, may be we too can have such legal scenes as the Lady Colin Campbell divorce case presents. Our high aristocrats, too, perhaps in time will be able to bring so many servants around them that such a thing as privacy or solitude for one second js unknown. Our ladyships will not even dare to look into a hand glass to see if the crow's feet are coming about their eyes without having a man servant looking iu upon them .through keyhole.

V. THE JUDGE. We are dying to bo like the British aristocracy. When every wealthy American family gets around it a swarm of lazy, impudent, thieving, lying, treacherous hirelings that dog them like spies and note down their most private action, in order to afterward proclaim it upon the housetops for their own advantage, then we shall be, to a certain extent, like the lords and ladyships over the water. All hail British aristocracy in America

A case which likewise illustrates the ways of British high life in private is th&c jusu tried in London and called Adams vs. Coleridge and another. The Coleridge in the case is no less a personage than the lord chief justice of England, peer of the realm, sir. He is the defendant. The plaintiff is his unacceptable son-in-law, Mr. Charles.Warren Adams, also a lawyer.

The illustrations offer a good view of the inside of an English law court. Two years ago Mr. Adams married Miss Coleridge, an amiable and willing spinster of 38. Adams was a widower. Miss

Coleridge had a pa and a number of big brothers.

She was certainly old enough to know her'own mind. But in Great Britain a woman is not supposed to have any inind. to speak of, especially an unmarried woman. She may be old enough to be grandniother of her young brother, yet that snip of a boy

THE DEFENDANT.

is supposed to rightfully be the boss of his old maid sister. The lord chief justice of England and hi* noble sons interfered in Miss Coleridge's love matters. They wrote letters to her about her beau, abusing him like a horse marine. Miss Coleridge did not thereupon desert her lover, but, like a true woman, showed him every one of the letters abusing him. Such fidelity deserved a roward, and Mr. Adams married Miss Coleridge at once. Then he sued bis unwilling pa-in-law for libel.

COUNSEL FOB DEFENSE.

The case has been gomg on ever since, in one form or another. Once it was supposed to be closed, but the plaintiff got hold of some new letters that he had not known about at first. Then it broke out afresh, like the smallpox, only worse. The revelations that were made were enough to disgust a New York police justice. You may know by that that they were pretty tough.

The penuriousness, the petty andtyrannical homo rule of the chief dispenser of justice in the British empire on which the sun never sets were brought out in black letters upon a gilt background. The old gentleman visited \is here a few years ago, with his thin stomach and bald head. Looking at him one can see that wigs for judges are sometimes a good thing. Justice Coleridge was honored uncommonly in America, had long and heavy dinners given to him, with longer and heavier speeches, from one end of the land to the other. He is the oldest fogy in England, and distinguishes himself on all occasions by decisions that smell of the middle ages.

The bearded plaintiff, Mr. Adams, conducted his own case in the trial that camo off recently. Though he was a widower when he made love to Miss Coleridge. the ardor with which ho did it proves that tin not by the gray of the hair that one knows the ag* of the heart. A curious kink in tbii everlasting cano was caused by the letters that occasioned its recent reopening after giving all foe Skeletons in both the Coleridge and the Adsmp

THE PLAINTIFF.

families sucti an ainiig&tcat cnev maue.toe tur Bmell bad around there. Lord Coleridge and bis belligerent son-in-law agreed to leave matters to a referee. They handed over to him the documents in the case from bcth sides. Among them were some letters on the Coleridge side that got in by what The Illustrated London News calls an "accidental inadvertence." These caused tbe plaintiff to •pen a new suit

iq THE ATLANTA Y. M._ C.

A.

CTieir New Building, Which Will be Onto of the Best Equipped in America. The Atlanta association to-day is the mo6t flourishing organization of the kind in the south. Organized in the summer of 1873, a quiet and successful work was carried on until the spring of 1885, when the twentyfifth international convention of the Young Men's Christian associations of the United States and British provinces convened in Atlanta. With this convention began a new era in the history of the Atlanta association. At the close of the convention a movement was put on foot to secure funds for a building. The amount required was first placed at $40,000. A meeting of business men was called the next night after the convention adjourned at the home of one of the leading capitalists, at which time $20,000 was subscribed voluntarily. In two days the amount required was raised to $60,000, in four days to $75,000. In less than three weeks nearly $80,000 were subscribed for this noble project without the circulation of a single subscription list. The pledging of the money and the maimer of doing so was phenomenal, and without parallel in the history of association work. The cry of the city was, "A home for our young men." Men, women and children would meet members and friends of the association on the streets and ffer their subscriptions. The average daily increase was nearly $5,000, until the grand total was reached, when it was found that there were over 1,(500 names on the list of subscribers. A lot was secured on one of the principal streets, plans selected, and a magnificent structure is now in process of erection. ,•

T. M. C. A. BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA. The building will comprise four stories besides basement, and is being built of North Carolina sandstone, terra cotta and pressed brick. Situated on a corner, with a front of 80 feet on one side and 110 feet on the other, with an alley at the rear, it has perpetual light and air on three sides. The basement will contain a gymnasium, which extends into the first story, 40 feet wide by 60 feet deep and 20 feet high. A gallery is placed midway at the sides which will be used as a running track. In addition to the gymnasium tho basement will contain a room with, 500 lockers, bath rooms with shower and stationary baths, a bowling alley 60 feet long, storage and engine room. The entrance to the building is broad and imposing, of solid and massive masonry.* The first story will contain five stores in addition to gymnasium. The corner stone was laid with imposing ceremonies on Oct. 26. The governor, chief justice of the state, mayor of the city and other prominent citizens made addresses. The second story wiil contain a reception room, which is the key to the whole building, offices for secretaries, large reading room, parlor, library and chapel, with a seating capacity of 250. On the third story will be located the main floor of the auditorium, which, together with gallery, will have a seating capacity of 800. There will also be five rooms on this floor for class rooms. On the fourth and last floor there will be three studios, a conservatory and kitchen, with dumb waiter running to second story. The building, when completed, will be one of the finest in the country, furnished and equipped with all the most approved appliances, an ornament to the city and a lasting monument .to the enterprise, morality and Christian liberality of the people. The success of tho effort was largely due to the local press.

The New Premier of France. M. 'Goblet, to whom President Grevy Has assigned the task of forming anew cabinet in place of M. Floquet, previously selected, was born at

Aire-sur-la-Lys in 1823, and began his life as a lawyer at Amiens. He was elected to the na« ?. tional assembly in 1S71, and in that body rapidly made himself a reputation as an orator.

BENE GOBLET. In 1876 he was elected to the chamber of deputies, to which body he was returned by the electors in the following year. He gained the enmity of M. Zola for forbidding the production of '"Germinal" last year, and the celebrated author wrote a very angry letter to The Figaro, saying that M. Goblet would only be known to posterity as "the man who interdicted 'Germinal.' M. Goblet, formerly a protege of Gambet.ta, is said to be a secret ally of M. Clemenceau. He was minister of public instruction in the cabinet which preceded that defeated last week. In 1882 he was minister of the interior.

Starting in the Wrong Place. A stranger, who was quietly looking over a water power in a Western village was sought

out by the mayor, who said: "I hear you think of starting a factory "Yes." "It's a good place, and you'll find our people all right We dont put on any great amount of style, nor don't aim to. Here's a pal? of suspenders I have worn for over forty years, though I'm worth $50,000." "Ah! Uml" muttered thoatranger "but it was a suspender factory I was thinking to locate here."—Wall Street News.

Dick Recognized tho Bugs. Mrs. Minks—My d*sar, the window plants are getting full of insects.

Mr. Minks—Good gracious! Ill have to begin smoking again. Hint kills them, yon know.

Mrs. Mink*—Oh, I hope not iiut where in the world did these thin cdme from? They don't- look like regular bugs.

Little Dck—Why, them's the ones p«p gave me a quarter fot catching iu the garden.—Omaha World.

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which in book stores it sells for $3— printed for use bv this paper as a premium. During tbe coming four months we shall offer this valuable book, together with a year's subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE for $2.00.

In other words, we will sell you the book for two thirds its regular established price, and give you a years subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE for nothing!

We do this of course to build up the circulation of our paper, which we are determined shall go regularly into 20,000 families before June 1, 1887.

If you want the best medical work hereie for home use and the best weekopap9r published in western Indiana, ow is your opportunity! You can get oth for $2.00.

If the book saves calling a doctor only one time, that one Baving will amount to more than both book and paper cost jou!

You cannot afford to be without such a book! If the book is to be sent out of Terre Haute 20 cents extra must accompany the order to prepay postage or express charges.

Old subscribers paying" up all baok accounts can get the book with their new subscription, paid in advance at $2. We propose to give give our old friends the benefit of every good thing we have. We wish each one of them would lend this oopy of the paper to a neighbor who is not a subscriber.

N. B.—Agents wanted at once. They can make good wages by working for us. People only need to see the work to want it. Sample books furnished agents. Teachers or others desiring to canvass a school district should call at once at the GAZETTE office, No. 25 south Fifth street or write for particulars.

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No. 14,669. State of Indiana,Onunty of Vlfjo.lntha Vigo Circuit, court November term, 1880. William C. Isbell vs. Lydis Hedden, to quiet tUle.

Be it known that on tke 29th daj of November 1886, it was ordered by the owurt that the clerk notify by publication said Lydla Hedden as nonresident defendant oi the pendency «f tlua action •gainrt her.

Hold defendant is therefor® hereby notified of the pendency of said action agtiort her and that the came will stand for trial January 26th, 1887, the same being at Horember term of said court inthe year 1886.

Masrox K. 8«TH, Clerk.

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No 14.5C2. fltatejof Indiana, eotmty of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit court, Norw»t or term 1886. Lucy Montgomery, et aL, vs. Mary J.- Black, et al., in artition.

Be it known that on the 1st day of December, 1886, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said William Black, John W. Dawson, dr..John W. Dawson, Jr., Martha Dawson, F-anklin Dawson, La«ra Dawson and waiter Dawsxn as non-resident defendants oi the pendency of this action agalast tht-m.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notimed of th« pendency of paid action agaln«t them uia hat the HU will stand for trial February ISth, 4887, the m*e being at Fefcraary term of aaUi nut in the year 188T.