Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1886 — Page 4

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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30, 188€

THE GAZETTE'S ILLUSTRATIONS. The fllustratiens in this week's issue are: "Boieatlfie Warfare," "Well Known Clergy•wn," "About Tobogganing," "U. S. L. 8 Service," *New York's Big Flat,' "Samuei Gompers," "Oapitol Sketches," "The Scienoa of Baldnese" and "Bill Nyo in the South."

IT*ia said that General Logan's estate is jeorth $75,000.

Tan County Commissioners in special oessiou yesterday renewed the insurance on the poor bouse, Main street bridge -etc on which policies are now expiring and decided to divide it up so thaf. all the insurance men might have a chance. "Why would not these good tactics apply to other things?

SUPPOSE the last Democratic board of county commissioners, whioli let out the oontract for the new oourt house, had seleoted a certain contractor out of four •or five others and told him to go ahead aod build the court house and they wjould tix the price with him afterward. That is just what has been done, only «n a smaller scale, by the present board, in the disposition of the oounty job work.

Ix the list printed of "kioke^s" on tbe order of the County Commissioners giving all the county job work and binding to the Express without agreed pnoe for a year, Messrs. Hess Wisely, of the Bartlett bindery, the largest in the oity, were omitted by mistake. Both these gentlemen are Republicans and why a Republican board should discriminate thus against them they and their friends do not see.

CONTEST IN SULLIVAN. The Justices of the Peaoe in Sullivan Oounty before whom the Downing— Beasloy contest wa* tried, and who dismissed it for insufficient ground in Mr. Downing's oomplaint, made a mistake. They ought to have let it go on. Here the oontest has lasted

fov

three weeks

and only two illegal votes been proven by the Republicans, fully off-set by the irregularities the Democrats have shown up.

THB Evansville Journal thus "booms' our own W. R. lttoKeen for Senator: The name of Mr. W. B. McKeen, of Terr# Haute, ia suggested for the US. Senatorship. No better Republican nor any bettor man tiros in In liana. If, for any reason a majority of the Legislature cannot be mastered for Oen. Ben Harrison, "'Riley" McKeen would probably be the choice of majority of the members. He is particularly popular amongst vorkingmen. His nnoatenutioni charity, his large-t earted liberality, his kindly consideration for hia employes, hia "'live and let lira" policy, have endeared him to all who have the pleasure of ttia acquaintance. He is likely tj be the ''universal solvent" that will bo satisfac ory to the discordaut elements of the Legialature-eleot"

THBBH are few left now of the type of men to whom John A. Logan belonged. They were the unique development of war—the eoUlitr-statesBien who will always be ohosen while memory of their deeds is reeh, to positions they are seldom adapted to fill, through gratitude for splendid services in time of tbe nation's peril. Jno. A. Logan, though he was lnfce in espousing the Uoion cause, was e*.oh a power io southern Illinois as to be of immense importance to the Nrth. Having onoe made the deoisioa, fee threw tlie whole weight of

an intensely earnest nature into the proving.

straggle and won the unbounded grati-

tude of tbe people. The electors of

ily smaller. He laoked nearly all the qualifications of a statesman, and most of all the education, but he was a fearlees foe and a man full of strength and purpose. No less eminent than he, and supplementing many of his deficiencies, is his wife who is today one of the foremost women in the history of this country.

The death of Logan has no effect on presidential possibilities except as his candidacy and the combinations formed in his interest might have developed, counter plans, for Logan had too many enemies among Republicans to bo ever chosen an the head of their ticket, though it is quite likely he wou'd have been the next vice-presidential candidate.

THE Indianapolis News has well said that at the breaking out of the war John A. Lozan's adherence to the Union was of much more importance to the north than General Grant's, for at that time Logan was at the head of an overwhelming majority of 18,000 votes in his district and many of bis constituents, being southerners, .sympathized with the south and their admiration of Logan was such that had he joined the Confederacy he could have taken them all over with him. The service he rendered was, therefore, conspicuously great and the decision he made, which was so contrary to the expectation of many of his constituents, required all the more courage. The doubt that was cast on what he would do was created by Republican papers. General Grant, in his book in the chapter on Logan, writes:

The Bepnblicaft papers had been demanding to know where he stood on the questions which at that time engrossed the whole of nblic thought. Some were very bitter in enunciation of his silence. Logan was not a man to be coerced into an utterance by threats. He did, however, oome out in a speech before the adjournment of the special session of Congress which was convened by the President, soon after his inauguration, and announced hi- undying loyalty and devotion to the Union. But I had not happened to see th it speech, so that wh«n I first met Logan my impression* were those formed from read ng denunciations of him. McGlernaod, on the other hand, had early taken strong grounds for the maintenance of the Uoion and had been praised accordingly by the Republican papers. he gentlemen who presented these two members of Congress asked me if I would have any obj ction to their addressing my regiment I hesitated a little before answering. It was but a few diys before the me set for mustering into the United States service such of the men as were willing to volunteer for three years of the war. I had some donbt as to to the effect a speech from Logaa might have but as he was with McClernand, whose Bentiments on the all-a hsorbing questions of the day were well known, I tavo my consent. McUlernand spoke first, and Login followed in a speeoh which he had hardly equaled since for force and eloquence."

If General Grant was in doubt at that time whether it would be advisable to allow Logan to address his regiment it seems ample justification for the statement that Logan was late in openly espousing the Union cause. Most men had expressed themselves months before '61 opened.

While his military achievements were obsoured in greatness by Grant's and other's, there were none braver than Logan and his services will always be held in grateful remembranoe, all the more permanent because they are fully recoguized by those who knew of his short-comings and are not among the time-serving, wholesale eulogists of all the dead. The custom of giving indiscriminate praise after death is rather an indication' of a soft head than of a tender heart.

The criticism of him who indulges in violent abuse of a man while living, and fulsome adulation after he is dead, is valueless in both instances.

THE speech whioh Mr. Grady, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, made at the banquet given on Forefathers' Day at the New England CJub was the wittiest and at the same time most full of poetic feeling of any made in this oountry for months.

MBSSBS. L. A. G. SHOAFF & Co., of the Paris Gazette, one of the brightest and best of all our exchanges from surrounding cities, are men of enterprise. They have bought out the Paris Times and consolidated its subscrption list with their own. The Gazette worthily represents the Democracy of Edgar Co.

WITHDRAW.

The Philadelphia Machinists Withdraw From the Knights ot Labor. PHILADELPHIA, Deo. 28—At a meeting of the Macbine Constructors assemblies of this city, held last night, it was resolved to surrender, to the general offii5ers of the Koights of Labor, their charter, seals, rituals and all other effects of the order, and to withdraw ft om the Koights iu a body. This aotion is the result of the determination, expressed some time ago, that if their demands for a national trades charter were not granted they would withdraw from the order.

The President.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28—The President and Mrs. Cleveland rode out to Oak View this afternoon, and after a stay of a few minutes returned to the White House.

Illinois for twenty years since have ?®nue Presbyterian School, honored him with poUtic&l preferment

though his majorities have gro^nstead-.

THE QAZETTE. TEBRE HA TTTT1- INDIANA, THtTRSDAY, DT30E]

DOWN THE CHIMNEY.

How Saflta Ciaus

visited the Glasgow Av-

Lonig

post.Dispatch According

notice receiyed {rom S

anta.Clans,that

he would be present last night to greet the little ones, the Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Sunday-ecJjool room was packed to the doors to watch the advent of the old fellow. A large, old-fashion-ed firo place, with mantel shelf, which supported a clock telling the hour of midnight's approach, loomed up in front of the school. After a twenty minutes programme of song and recitations, enthusiastically received, the room was quieted while the old dock slowly marked the approach of 12. When striking the hour the bella on Santa Clans' sleigh were heard in the distance, growing louder and louder, until the welcome voice of the old chap was heard checking the famous team. Descending, his jolly face was seen looking out of the fire place, and a warm reoeption was given him as he came out iuto the room, pulling an immense basket loaded with packages. He was introdnced to the teachers by Superintendent D. W. Woods os they came up with their classes, and after each child had been remembered, departed with the hearty "Goodbye Santa Claus, come again next year," rinpiog in his ears. The faith of many a little one was confirmed a? he looked up so gratefully into the face of the children's friend and said "Thank you, Santa Claus

TH DSNAP.

The ProSDectfor Ice Harvest—Notes, Etc. Oar cold snap seems to be going away as gradually as it came. There was not a time last night when the thermometer -slid down as low a zero, the nearest point as indicated at Buntin's 2 above zero. Other thermometers registered about the same. The weather was about 10 degrees warmer at noon today. Yesterday Buntin's thermometer indicated 2W degrees below zero, which is the coldest weather this year as registered by that thermometer. Tbe col4 felt more severe on account of having so mnch pleasant weather. Last year is February the mercury fell to 7 and 13 degrees below zero.

The river is frozen over between the two bridges and ioe is being out. Preparations are being made by L. F. Perdue to out ice on Lake Fluvanna.

Mr. Pitman, manager of the Maxinkuckee Ice Company, has been at the Lake for some time superintending the cutting of ioe.

The English Cabinet.

LONDON, Dec. 29—At tbe cabinet meeting today Lord Salisbury read the correspondence that had passed between himself and Lord Randolph Churchill relative to the latter's resignation. He explained the nature of the negotiations with Lord Hartington, who, he said, refused to take office in the cabinet, and strongly favored a Tory successor to Lord Churchill. Tbe cabinet left the matter in Lord Salisbury's hands, who will probably renew his offer to Lord Hartington. After the oabinet meeting Lord Salisbury proceeded to Windsor Castle and conversed and dined with the Queen. He will pass the night at the castle. The Queen vail go. to Osborne tomorrow.

He Did Take the Poison.

The GAZETTE of Friday contained A notice of the detention at police headquarters for investigation of Lawrence Conners, a young bootblack boarder at the Henderson House, who, it was thought, had taken "Rough on Rats," two boxes of the stuff having been taken from him. He denied it strongly aod was released. He went ai once to Foley's law office, where he had been making fires, and was found soon afterward very perceptibly under the ioflufence of the poison. Dr. Stunkard was summoned and after remedies had been given to the lad he was taken to jail. He was soon out of danger.

LEG BROKEN.

E. M. Gilman Meets With a Bad Accident. On Christmas night Mr. E. M. Gilman met with a bad aocident at his home on north Sixth street. He was

walking up the path from the barn when he slipped on the icy pavement and^ell, breaking bis leg in two places below the knee. He was unable to make anyone bear bis calls for held and had to crawl from the back yard iuto the house where be was immediately put into bed and medical aid summoned. The physicians set the bones in place after which be felt somewhat easier. Today he is not feeling much pain and is greatly improved but it wtll be a long time before be will be able to be out.

Sale of the Paris Times.

PABIS, III., Dec. 28—With tomorrow's issue tbe Paris Times will cease to exist. Messrs. L. A. G. Sboaff & Co., of tbe Paris Gazette, having purchased the office and subscription list of the Times, will now have the only Democratic paper in the city.

Marnace.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29—Mr. James W. Morrissey, theatrioal manager, and Miss Julia Wheeler, the actress, were married very quietly tbis morning at tbe Immaculate Conception Catholic church. A few friends of the conracting parties were present.

£hen Baby was slot, TO gave her CASTOBZA. lien ahe was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA ien ahe became Mies, she cfong to CA3TORIA ^ea she had Children, she gave them UAJKTA

biliary.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 29—Lewis

Ttie ride proved beueficiai to Hayes, for six years one ot the editorial the President aud tonight he is fueling writeis of the Journal, died yesterday well, aud his condition ia steadily im- after five weeks' illness. He was 37years of age.

"JIM CUMMINGS."

An Authoritative Statement 'W. A. Pinkerton.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27^—William A. Pinkerton made his first statement this afternoon respecting the arrest of the parties for participation in the Adams express robbery. He began by declaring that the stories printed by tbe Chicago papers as to the affair were wild and were mainly misrepreeen tations. He then declared that the agency had arrested three men here on Friday forenoon between 10 and 11 o'clock. He said the capture was lpade two miles distant from the intersection of Madison and Halstead streets. One of'' the trio was the man who wrote the letters signed "Jim Cummings" to the St. Louis pa pers, and the other two were his confederates. f.* *1

They were positively identified by five witnesses brought here from St. Louis yesterday. The three men, together with Oscar Cook, arrested in Kansas Citv, and Bill Haight arrested at Nashville, Pinkerton declared, were now in Missouri Vhich oarries the presumption that the three arrested here were taken there last night. Pinkerton states, however, that they were not taken to St. Louis. The deteotives state that two of the men were considered as business men and that none are of the desperate type.

Telegraphic Brevities.

The body of Maud Hull, a young lady who died at Des Moines, Io., and was buried at Carlisle, has been stolen from the grave.

It is stated in London that the Russian Reserves have been called out. Movements of troops have been noticed in Bessarabia.

Sarah M. Victor, convicted of rt urder of her brother in 1868, was pardoned from the Ohio Penitentiary bj^Gov. Foraker Friday.

Ex-Gov. Hoadly of Ohio writes an aspirant to the Libf rian mission that he considers the appointment equivalent to a sentence of death.

A suit for libel has been commenced against the Dublin Express by Mr. O'Brien for accusing him of being a swindler and an Invincible.

Iu tbe hill country of Mississippi, war has been deolared against labor agents, who have started a negro mi gratioji to the Yazoo delta country.

James Embree, formerly of St Louis shot and fatally wounded Georgia Bassip a dissolute woman, aod himself, at Memphis, Tenn., lust nigh1

The body of Miss Turlington, the, deaf mute who disappeared from Raleigh N. C., with W. L. Bingham, was found in the woods. She had been shot ana her thro&t cut.

The aonaal reports of Sergeon-Gener-al Hamilton of the Marine Hospital Service shows that no epidemic diseases have been imported iuto the United States during the past year.

The fine new Temple Theatre at Philadelphia, owned by Wm. M. Singerlv, of the Philadelphia Record, was totally destroyed by fire this morning. The loss will be $400,000. At 2:30 p. m. the roof fell in, killine two firemen.

The President, although still suffer ing from rheumatio pains, is somewhat easier today. He remained iu bed most of the day. Dr. O'Reilly, hiB attending physician, prescribes absolute rest aud thinks he will be able to be out in a few days.

The St. Louis express on the Chicago & Alton railroad at 7 o'clock this morning dashed into a street oar at Chicago with fifteen ocoapants, knocking the car in splinters apd throwing the passengers in every direction. Luckily no one was seriously hurt.

It was 15 degrees below zero at Chicago at 6 this morning.

Parliament Postponed.

LONDON, Deo. 27.—It is officially announced that the meeting of Parliament has been.postponed until February.

President Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—President Cleveland was much better tbis morning and it is expected that he w.ll be able to take a carriage ride this afternooo. I

[BKR30,1886.

from

A royal decree doses the Cortes Madrid until January 17. Jos. Seidelot of Cincinnati was poisoned to death by eating canned green peas.

Another eye-witness to the Haddock murder has been found at Sioux City, Iowa.

The coke-workers of the Connellsville, Pa., region have compromised and will not strike. \t':C

The French Minister at Madagascar asks to be relieved oh account of illness caused by overwork.

Geo. Wilsey of White Oaks, Mass., on his death bed confessed the murder, five years ego, of Hilliard Walker.

Morris Marks of New York threw vitriol in the face of Mrs. Sam Jakowsky because she dunned him for a board bill.

Senator Cqllom eatresses the opinion that there will be quite an extended discussion over the interstate oommerce bill.

Harry Oldenberg, aNew York produce merchant, suicided by jumping from a Brooklyn ferry-boat Friday afternoon.

STEAMERS BURN*

Heavy Loss at Cairo of Two Missis-1

sippi Boats. WSL

THE WORLD'S ENTERPRISE.

ik%

An Expedition Organized to Explore Yellow Stone Park. NEW YOBL, Dec. 28—The World makes the following announcement this morning "The World has organized a snow shoe expedition under the leadership of Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, of Arotic fame, for tbe midwinter exploration of that wonderland of this hemisphere, the Yellow Stoue National Park. The expedition consists of Lieutenant Schwatka, a scientist, an artist and photographer aud several Crow Indians as guides. They propose to enter the Park early in January. The route will inolude all tbe important geyser basins, the hot springs, the tower falls and tne grand canon of the Yellowstone. The party will be as thoroughly equipped as an Arctic expedition, and will doubtless be able to push the work of exploration regardlesp of the rigors of the season. The most remarkable features of the region will be carefully studied, photographed, sketched aud described."

Suicide ot a Madman.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—A Putman Conn., special says: "Augustus Pichet,a wood chopper, aged 60 years, was founi suspended to a tree in tbe Quinnebagj forest, abont seven miles north of man, Sunday, by two hunters. It supposed be banged himself while mented. Three months ago, while cers were at his house to take him custody on account of his strange ac arising from habitual drunkennesi member of the family, speakin brench, said to him: 4,Theyare#ng to take you to the mad-house ruf for the woods." Upon heariug thJI he broke for the door and ran, cha« by the officers, who failed to overtw the wood chopper. He has not be« seen since then, and it is supposed hejauged himself soon after hir, escape. Brtious of the body had fallen to the ftound, and his fingers were fieshlei. He leaves a large afmily."

Asking ur Pardon.

President McKeen of the and Judge Mack will go ove napolis one day this week petition to Governor Gray (j don of Conductor Charles has been sentenced, at accessory to murder, fo This will be the second pet ed to the Governor ae Taylor's pnrdou. a commi izensof Pljm mth having first. It is to be hoped, McKeen and Mack wil their mission.

FAIRBANKS, special.J—Thir one would like town and you. Fairba^ situated thre line on the road. We inhabitants nice follow, merchants,! one blacks/

'andalia, Indiaresent a the parlor who outh for wo years, presentfor Mr. of the citsented the at Messrs. uccessful in

A Remedy for LUR

iseases. president of city of New noianati, Ohio, Isam very exas many of his 'and restored to tbis invaluable

Dr. Robert Newton, tbe Electric College, oj Yori, and formerly used Dr. Win. Hall's tensively iu his praoi patients, now livio health by the use

CONSUMPTION CAST SS CUBED.

OAIKO, IU., Dec. 28.—Fire at six j. o'clock this morning destroyed the Miseissippi Valley transportation steamer 0^C0^}^C0ld^QXim0Tdan0n, "R. S. Hayes" and four barges And tbe snmption^ronchisalDiffioultie&Bron* Anchor line steamer "City of Natchez,':. o^tis. Hoarseness, ^Asthma, Croup,while lyiBg at the bank. The fire is supposed to have originated in the aft cabin of the steamer Hayes, soon enveloping the whole boat, burning her to the waters' edge. The fire spread to the City of Natchez, lying just below the Hayes, and a few moments she too was a mass of. flames. The barges alongside of the Hayes, loaded with oottc.n, soda, ash and sundries, also took fire and were completely destroyed. Nothing but the weeks of the burned hnlls remain. The City of Natchez was built at Jeffersonville three years ago and was valued at $100,000. She was one of the finest boats on the Mississippi. The Hayes was built by the Valley company about five years ago and was valued at about $50,000. The loss of the Valley company on barges and contents will make the loss reach about a million dollars. The insurance is not known at present. A strong northweet wind at the time of the fire held tbe boats into the bank' and prevented tugs from saving the fleet. Two barges lying on the outside of those burned were cut loose and towed to a safe harbor by tugs. The wrecked burning hulls are being towed to the other side of the river and beached.,

medicine, can particulars free. Both sexes. All ages, said that so goo all Capital not needeo you are started free. prescribed free „n I All is new. Those who start at snce caa not help rapidly making little fortunes

mn as a sovereig«emedy in all cases of ^«~«ses. cures consumption, and has uu oHualJr all pectoral com plaints.

rbanks. 27.— {GAZHTTB iir that you or soma know wbil kind of we bave, I will t*U is a Democratic tovp iiles south of the Vjao 're Haute and Menfn Jve aVout s«venty-fcdr one Kepnblican ani a is too. We have tfcree

E. Ernest at the

hf&d,

h, one wagon maker 4d

two milliulshopp. One is kept by 4ur postmistral and the other by a wiiow lady. Vwhave a graded school aid a splendid fud.

B\rou Frakfs h6ws

the brasfffnm. Tbe boys are all Itemocrats b/one. W«- have a nice MISOPio ball lie tbe and Maeous own itS'otn the grojp «P- They bave bt)ufe'i»rty membef Tbe present officers pre: EtnoryjJenmnir, Muster Alex.ader Dicfepfi'j Sr. Warden Owen K*ner, fdeu Jas. Johnson, trewttrer jer, secretary.

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F03 PTTCHEflfS

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Caatoria in ro wrll adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to anjr prescription known to me." H. A. ARCHKB, M. D., 88 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

"I use Caatoria fn my practice, and find it specially adapted to affections ot children." Aucx. ROBERTSON, M. D., 1067 2d Ave., New Yerk. TBS CBNTAOR Co., 183 Fultoa St., N. T. -r

leafness

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PARKER'S

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HINDERCORNS.

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"'Martinsville.

MARTINSVILLE, III., Deo. 27.—[GA^ ZETTB spefcial]—Miss Nell Gamble spent Tuesday and Wedoesdav in Terre tlaute. The two poultry houses are shut down until after the holidays. Butter and game are Clie only things that go out now. Mica Kate "Wilkin spent Sunday in Casey, visiting relatives. John Bair, senior, soon leaves for Canton, Ohio, to spend the winter. His sou Will, wdl run the cooper shop during his absouce.

'"''"'•"'''"•'A Guiltv Sacrifice

should never be made, but ambition end enterprise de93rve reward. Wherever you are located you should write to Hallet & Co., Portland, Maine, and' learn about wor& that yon can do and live at home, earning thereby from $5 to 925 and upwards daily. Sou* have earned over 850 in a day. All

JAMES W. POPHAH is circulating a paper among the farmers alone the route in favor of a gravel road from Liberty ville to iutersect with tbe gravel road at St. Mary's. The oontempleted diet once is seven miles and the cos

Kelief From Indleestsbn.

221 SECOND AVE New York, Jan. 9, 1886. I deem it my pleasure to testify to tbe phenomenal effect ot Bratdreth's pilia,, upon myself iu eradicating from my sjetvm the mo*-t aggravated form of: indigestion, the attacks of which wer» nearly as severe as spasms. After a costly medical treatment two boxes of Brandreth's Pills have put me in a better condition than I have been for years. 1 0 i"** '•'"•IS .-"

THE efforts of the Oratorio management to make the Christmas performance of the "Messiah" a notable one, promises to be highly pncoestfnl. Ola members have rf joined the ranks, giving a chorns much above tbe average strength.

111 I

•,

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