Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1887 — Page 6

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1887.

A thin ear indicates keen susceptibili-

*y.

An alert man has an ear which projects from the head.

New Orleans was founded by the French in 1717.

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Finding a horseshoe or a four leaved clover briugs good luck.

She who takes the last stitch at a quilting will be the first to marry.

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THE LEGISLATURE.

The Republicans Get Alarmed Today and Fail to Vote

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.—[GAZETTE special]—The eleventh senatorial ballot was taken today with the usual futile result. The members are coming to look upon the joint convention as a picnic hour. The balloting proceeded smilingly and without interuption until Robinson bobs up and votes for Allen, as he did today, when the audience breaks into a roar. The usual applause follows when the speaker decides a motion to adjourn as carried.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 28.—The General Assembly met in joint convention at noon and took one ballot for United States Senator. A number of pairs were announced, the vote standing: Turpie, 71 Harrison, 68 Allen, 4. Members are desirous of goipg home to remain over Saturday and Sunday and much time was spent today in both houses in arranging pairs. Efforts are being made to adjourn both houses until Monday on a concurrent resolution by which action it is expected to escape the violation of the federal statue requiring the joint convention to take at least one ballot for Senator each day.

The appeal in the Lieutenant Governorship proceeding is bring heard before the Supreme Court. Mr. Turpie made an argument this morning in behalf of Smith and Senator Harrison will close the case this afternoon with an argument in favor of Robertson. A decision is expected on Monday or Tuesday.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29.—[GAZETTE special]—A spirited scene was enaoted in the joint convention today. In the House sixty-four representatives paired and in the Senate twenty-six Senators. Many who had paired were present, but all the Republicans declined to vote, fearing that through a misunderstanding of the pairs the Democrats might reap an advantage and elect Turpie. Of the Senators twenty-four voted for Turpie. Ten Republicans refused to vote. The House yielded only 27 votes, of which 3 were for Allen. The Speaker declined to vote and President Smith laughingly patted himself on the back while the galleries roared. President Smith counted all present and not voting and made the total 75, whereas only 51 votes had been actually cast. The convention then adjourned. Glover, failed to vote. He says it signifies nothing, but the Republicans pre uneasy for fear that the deadlock may be brokeia on Monday.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 31.—[GAZETTE special. |—The Knights of Labor quartette will caucus tonight. The politicians are unusually chipper and some say a crisis is approaching and that Robinson will abandon all very soon. The Democrats are beginning to feel that the Republicans are responsible for Robinson's position and that Glover and his associates support Allen only to prevent Robinson from voting for Turpie. This view of the deadlock is generally taken. The Supreme Court's decision is looked for tomorrow or'Wednesday on the Lieutenant-Governorship question.

Today's joint Senatorial ballot possessed no significance whatever. There were so many members paired that neither house had a quorum. The result was: Turpie, 14 Harrison, 10 Allen, 4.

A STRANGE COINCIDENCE.

Chas. T. Noble and Mrs. Strain, the Two Oldest Residents ot the City, Die on the Same Day.

A coincidence which has been called to the attention of the GAZETTE by Rev. L. C. Buckles, pastor of Aebury church, in regard to the deaths of Charles T. Noble and Mrs. John Strain is not only interesting but very singular as well. It is this: Mrs. Strain was the oldest living resident of Terre Haute at the time of her death and .Mr. Noble was the next. Mrs. Stain came to Terre Haute in 1818 and had consequently lived here rixty-mne years. Mr. Noble came here in 1823, five years later. Both died on the same day, last Tuesday. Mr. Noble breathed his last on the morning of that day about 7 o'clock and Mrs. Strain departed this world in the afternon about 3:30 o'clock, within eight hours of each other. They were both buried on the same day, Thursday, Mrs. Strain at 10:30 in the morning and Mr. Noble in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Buckles conducted but services. It is certainly a strange coincidence in the departure from our midst of the two oldest pioneers of the city.

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I What was it Juliet?

The Senate Decides on Investigating the Tlxas Story. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2?—The Senate yesterday proceeded to the consideration of the resolution reported yesterday by Mr. Hoar, instructing the committee on privileges and elections to investigate the allegations made by three residents of Washington county, Texap, as to their being driven from their homes, compelled to aoandon their property, and deprived of the right of suffrage in that county.

Mr. Coke opposed the resolution. He was not averse, nor were the citizens of Texas, to an investigation of charges properly made againBt the state, involving a subject over which Congress had jurisdiction. The state of Texas had a state autonomy. Her constitution and laws were in full force and operation, She could redress all grievances, personal or otherwise, occurring within her borders. He gave a history of the case, to the effect tnat a respectable white Democrat had been shot by a colored man at the polls near Brenbam, Texas that three men had been arrested and placed in jail, charged with that crime that the mob had taken them out of jail and hanged them, and that the three petitioners, Hack worth, Moore and tichultz, who had been prominent in influencing and deluding the negro population there, had supposed there lives to be in danger and had fled the country. That was all there was in it. He had received today a telegram from D. D. Geddings, of Brenham, formerly a representative in congress from Texas, stating that the three petitioners were of the worst type of scalawags that they had been mainly instrumental in stirring up strife between the races that they were not driven from their houses, nor were their lives threatened, bat their own guilty consciences had caused them to leave the country for the country's good. He submitted that the senate should not adopt the resolution. It would be an injustice which should not be tolerated in the senate.

Mr. Saulsbury offered an amendment requiring the investigation to, be conducted in Washington, county, Texas.

Mr. Hoar opposed the amendment. The question shoud be left to the discretion and judgment of the committee.

The amendment was rejected, yeas 28, nays 32. A vote was then taken, and the resolution was adopted yeas, 31 nays, 26.

IS IT GENUINE?

That Proclamation by the K. of L. Committee Against the Inter-State Commerce Bill.

SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. ,27.—In the lower house of the Illinois Legislature today while discussing a resolution of thanks to Senator Cullom in connection with the inter-state commerce bill a member read an Associated Press dispatch of yesterday setting forth that the legislative committee of the Knights of Labor had requested President Cleveland fo veto the inter-state commerce bill. Dixon, of Cook, leader of the Labor party in the House, branded the dispatch as a falsehood ^and said that it had been promulgated in the interest of monopolists. Representative Bailey, one of his lieutenants, thought that Mr. Dixon was mistaken that he was not prepared to endorse the bill until he further understood its provisions. Mr. Dixon was loudly applauded on the Republican side, while Mr. Bailey was cheered by the Democrats.

Flowers for Riddleberger.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28.—All day long an immense lyre of flowers has stood upon Senator Riddleberger's desk in the Senate. The Senator himself was not present, but the flowers made 6very one asked for him. The floral tribute came from the well-known Irish Club, the "Sarsfield Club," and represented the Harp of Erin and was sent in recognition of Senator Riddleberger's opposition to the British extradition treaty. It was remarked that if Senator Riddleberger continues to tight for open sessions of the Senate in executive sessions, some one will send him an immense floral design of "Gates Ajar."

Our Public Building.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—In the sundry civil appropriation bill, reported today, the estima tes amounted to $31,540,862 The house bill appropriated $19,753,411. The senate committee has increased the amount to $22,693,856. This bill, as reported, is $8,847,006 below the estimatea, and $31,945 in excess of the act of 1886. The changes in the house bill made by the senate committee are in part as follows: Increases public buildings— Terre Haute, Ind., $10,040 Toledo, O., $17,000 repairs to the confederate cemeteries, near Columbus, O., $2,000 hospital buildiugfor the Soldiers' home, Dayton, O., $60,000 hospital building for the branch Soldiers' home, Leavenworth, Kan., $100,000.

A GOOO MOVE.

Mr. John Kingston Has Bought the Broaahurst Bakery and Restaurant. Mr, John Kingston having bought the Broadhurst restaurant and bakery on south Fourth street has made a lucky move by placing Mr. John H. Chapman in charge of the restaurant and John f+oetz in control of the bakery. Regular meals will be served for 25 cents. Mr. Kingston is still suffering from the effects of his paralytic stroke but is improving, his friends will be rejoiced to learn.

The new place, for it will be almost entirely new, is destined to have a great business.

John H. Hathorn, of Riiey township, has fifty head of the finest cattle that can be seen anywhere in the state.

fHE O-AZETTE: TFRRE HAUTE. INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1887.

|SMITH—ROBERTSON.

"Argumenrin the Lieutenant--Go vernorship Case.

Indianapolis Jomrnal: Argument in the case of Green Smith against Robert S. Robertson, taken on appeal to the Supreme Court, was begun yesterday morning before the five judges constituting the benoh. W. H. H. Miller opened the argument for Colonel Robertson, the appellant, arguing all the questions involved and brought before the court below, endeavoring to show the validity of the election ot Col. Robertson to the offioe of Lieutenantgovernor. Mr. Miller spoke for an hour and a half. He was followed by Jason B. Brown, who appeared for Smith, and who consumed the remainder of the forenoon. After dinner Mr. Brown resumed his argument. The hearing is held in the south room of the law library of the Supreme Court. The room was warm,'and as the judges have nil arrived at that period in life when to fall into a gentle nap after dinner is as natural as for a duck to pop into a pond, it looked as if they were having a struggle to keep awake. The judges were ranged in a row and seemed to be listening very attentively to Mr. Brown's argument, though from time to time their eyes would close with a snspioious languor. Judge Niblack wears smoked-glass spectacles, so that while suspected of somnolency it would be more difficult to make a case against him. Doubtless the other four judges envied him the immunity he appeared to enjoy.

Mr. Brown was followed by AttorneyGeneral Michener, who spoke for Col. Robertson. Today Judge Turpie will close for the appellee and Senator Harrison will have the close for Colonel Robertson. It is expected that the argument will conclude at noon today.

VICE IN THE PINERIES

The Story of a Girl Who Was Held There.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28—A special from Marquette. Mich., says: Judge C. B. Grant was asked yesterday if he credited the stories told about the brothels of the lumber and mining camps in the northern peninsula. He answered that he sent the eight girls from Menominee county, referred to in the papers, and that their stories are substantially correct. "I have carefully questioned the' to exists inmates of these dens brought before me, and I am satisfied that the public knows not a tithe of the iniquity oarried on in them," said the judge. "I traced many crimes directly to these places and determined to see what force there was in the law, and to keep them out of my circuit. In Menominee eleven persons from one den were brought before me—two men and nine women. Minnie Pine, whose story in part has become public, was one of the lot, and she told me her history. Her father was for twenty years the Chief of Police in Elmira, N. Y., and was a very estimable man as I have since ascertained. I wrote to her uncle, and received in reply along letter detailing the history of the girl and corroborating her story in every respect, her uncle having $8,000 invested for her. Sh6 was inveigled into this den, where the officers found her, from Chicago. She tried to get word to her uncle, but her letters were destroyed. She finally got word to an officer, or a pretended officer, of Florence county, Wis., who oame to the den and said he could do nothing for her. She afterwards jumped from a window in the night and took the road towards Commonwealth, but was pursued by the beeper, overtaken, brought back and beaten. The keeper finally promised to take her and another girl back to Chicago, but took them to Marinette, Wis., and sold them to the keeper of a house for $200 a piece. Such, in brief, was her story, and I have no doubt of its truth. Several of the other girls had similar experiences to relate. After correspondence with her uncle's attorney and after seeing her in the Detroit House of Correction, I pursuaded her uncle to take her home and then petiouea the Governor myself for her pardon, which he granted to take effect Feb. 1, that being as soon as she could be removed on account of sickness." Judge Grant said he had dealt with forty or more cases and that the situation was not now as bad as it had been.

Consumption Cured-

An old physician, retired from prac tice, bavmg had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also apositive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervious Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French, or English with full directions for preparing and useing Sent by mail by addressing witb stamp naming this paper, W. A. No

Total 100.

1

YES, lid

Poicer's Block Rochester N, Y.

Their Trades and Professions. The complexion of the Indiana House by trades and professions is as follows: Ministers 2, lawyers 30, farmers 35, surveyors 2, mason 1, retired 1, manufacturers 4, tile-maker 1, business 1, lumber dealer 1, printers 2, journalists 2, teacher 1, grocer 1, merchants 8, cooper 1, ear-

COMMONS.

A Great Uproar Today Over -Statement by Beach.

LONDON, Jan. 28.—Mr.Theodore Fry, Liberal member for Darlington, asked the Government in the House of Commons this afternoon what they had done to prevent the burning ot dwelling from whioh tenants had been evicted at Glen beigh, Ireland. He PISO asked whether Gen. Sir Redvers Buller had tried to obtain concessions in rent for the tenantry in Ireland.

4

Sir-Michael Hicks—Beach, Chief Secretary for Ireland, replied that Gen. Buller had not interfered until some seventy evictions had been executed, when he tried to influence the mortgagees towards greater leniency. The Government, Sir Michael said, had no legal right to

1

go further

than this. "There is," continued the Chief Secretary, "one real remedy,

10

A great, prolonged uproar here ensued.

The Governor Can Not Appoint* Indianapolis News:— Republicans controvert the position that if there is no election of senator by the legislature t&e governor will have the right to appoint. The governor says that he will appoint Turpie in such a contingency. If he should, it is more than probable that the federal senate would decline to accept the new senator's credentials. The case of Hirscli, of Oregon, would be a precedent for this refusal. The constitution of the United States, section, 3, says that "if vacancies happen by resignation or otherwise, during the recess of the legislature of any state, the executive thereof may make temporary appointments until the next meeting of the legislature which shall then fill such vacancies."

The theory of the Republicans is that the governor may only appoint during a recess of the legislature. The appointive authority expires with the legislature which should fill the vacancy. If this legislature fails to fill the vacancy, the presumption is that the assembly desires and deliberately decrees that the vacancy shall continue

The vacancy which will occur March 4, will not occur

in the recess of the legislature, as the current session will continue be yond that date, and the governor will therefore not be empowered to fill it.

Justin McCarthy's Lecture.

Wednesday night Justin McCarthy, member] of the British Parliament for Londonderry, Ireland, who is so wellknown on this side of the Atlantic by his literary works, more especially by his "History of Our Own Times," lectured at Plymouth churoh, Indianapolis, to a large and intelligent audience on "The Cause of Ireland." After his address he was presented with an address, elegantly gotten up, on behalf of the Irish-Amerioans of the city. It is unfortunate that Terre Hauteans have not bad a chance of hearing this noted man here,

The Gazette's Premium.

ONLY OLD SUBSCRIBERS WHO PAY UP ARREARS TO DATE AT $1.50 PER YEAR AND THEN PAY $2 FOR ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE ARE ENTITLED TO THE GAZETTE'S PREMIUM BOOK. THE BOOK IS A VERY .VALUABLE AND EXPENSIVE ONE AND COSTS US CASH. NEW SUBSCRIBERS CAN GET THE PAPER FOR ONE YEAR AND THE BOOK FOR $2 IN ADVANCE. WITHOUT THE BOOK THE TERMS ARE JUST THE SAME AS HERETOFORE.

Home Rule Certain to Succeed. LONDON, Jan. 29.—The Pall Mall Gazette asserts that the Liberals are urging Mr. Gladstone to abandon the round tableconferences and all concessions to the Liberal-Unionists, pointing out to him that he and his followers do not need to purchase on any terms the help of either the Cnamberlainites or the Hartingtonites, as the Liberal victory over Mr. Goschen in Liverpool shows that Home Rule is certain to sucoeed inthe end.

fcben Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA Hen she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA hen she became Miss, she dung to ASTORIA ^eai ahe had Children, she gave thsm CAPITA

Suffered a Fracture.

John Walker, a prominent farmer of Lost Creek township, was thrown from his horse near the Fair Grounds Friday, and suffered a fracture of his right arm at the wrist joint. He went to a house near by and a physician was summoned. He went to his home late at night.

A Otiirk Rprovprv

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Clears the complexion, and make* the skin smooth. It doae not blacken the teeth, cause headache, or prodnce constipation—all other /ro* medicines do. MRS. ELIZABETH BAUD. 74 Fsrwell Ave., Mflwao' kee, Wis., says, under date of Deo. 86th. 1884:

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MP'S CHAISES.

He Files a Complaint With the Police Board Against Lawlor and Vandever.

New Supernumeraries Appointed and aNew Rule bv the Board.

At the regular meeting of the police commissioners this morning, all the members present, charges were read against Superintendent Lawlor and Vandever. They were preferred by Detective Chas. D. Flaid and were in effect that the officers named arrested Leonard Lyne, a son of Ex-Mayor Lyne, in March,1886, on a charge of setting fire to George F. King's hay stack that the young man admitted that the charge was true, and that in consequence of a note from Mr. Lyne to the officers for $150 the case was dropped. The hearing of the charges was postponed until the witnesses can be gotten together. No date was set. Both of the officers pleaded "not guilty."

Captain Vandever made a statement to the board. It was in substance as follows: Two young men came to police headquarters, stated thfy could tell who had set fire to King's haystack, and wanted to know what King would give for such information. At about that time a young man bad been arrested for the same charge by Detective Flaid. The two officers saw Mr. King, who said he would give $50, although he believed the man Flaid had suspected was guilty. This was reported to the two young men in question, whom the officer named, and they said the stack had been fired by young Lyne. 1 he information astonished the officers and Roundsman Murphy was sent after the young man and be admitted it, saying that while in company with a number of boys he accidentally set fire to the stack while lighting a cigar. Judge Mack was seen and he advised that as the parties were willing to settle the matter it be fixed in that way. Mr. Lyne and Mr. King met, and the result was that Mr. Lyne squared the matter with Mr. King for the loss by the lire and the latter

tae 1Ubb luv cre UDU ine ii4Ut)r

io the two

the merchant who was reported to be at: and the two young men who gave the the point of death from an attack of information. Since that occurrence Mr. Pneumonia, has entirely recovered by finS a horse stolen from bim and

TT -r,

Murphy, of this place, has sold 'action, trusting that others may be ben-1 tipon the other having been given in the

ocery store at Martinsville, 111. efited ina similar manner. GAZETTE.

?aveand

officers,

it equa]Iy

divided among them

Supt. Lawlor recovered the horse at

the use of Dr. Wm. Halls Balsam for Columbus, Ind.,. and arrested the thief,

ruuci j. j. the lungs. Naturally he feels grateful and Mr. King gave a reward of $25. neuters'^m^chinist T, ph^rcmnl', ban- *°r the benefits derived from using this. The present charges are an outgrowth tor 1 ahata-acter 1 99- nothing 1 remedy for-the lungs and throat and in of tho trouble over the "watch busi- *, giving publicity to this statement we ness" last week, the statements of Laware actuated by motives of public bene- lor and Vandever on one side and Fiaid

-4.

C-L