Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1887 — Page 7

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Notice of Administrator's Sale

Notice is hereby given that the underslgnod «dm utBtratorn of tha HBtftte of Robert S. Cox late of Torre Haute, Indium, deceased, will on Monday, till 2St.li day of February, 1S37, at No. 623 Swan street. Terre Haute, expose to sale tit public auoti an all the household ffe its and personal estate of said deoedent, to wit:

Beds, carpets, chairs, stores, tables, parlor set, and bed room sets, doable seated phaeton and single seated pheton and all the othor goods of said Robert S. Oox deceased.

A credit of not less than three nor more thin twelve months will be given on H11 Rush pales exceeding in value five dollars. All sales of $5 and under will be cash. In all sales made on credit the purchaser shall execute to said administrator hi* note with approve*! seourity drawing six per cent- interest per annum after maturity.

-of .8. Cox, deoeased.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their Uarch term, 18871* Cor a license to sell, spirituous, vinous and malt liquois iiT& less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tho same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located 20 feet off of the west end of lot 2o'l of the original in-iots of the town, oity of Terre Haute the same being No. 5 Main street in the Third ward, City of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, state of Indiana. (MINE.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE, Notice is hereby given that I will aj^ly to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county. Indiana, at their March term, 1887, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, for a period of one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on the south half (V&) of iot number sixty-five (65) in John Sibley's addition to Terre Haute, Vigo county, Ind.

s'

1

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JAME3 P. HABMON.

APPLICATION FOR L1CEJSSE. Notice is hereby given that 1 will apply tj the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their March term, 1886, for a icease to sell spirituous, vinous aud malt liquors in a loss quantity than a quart at a fame, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located eighteen feet, seven inches off west side of lot 122, original^in-lota of the town, now city, of Terre Haute, being No. Main street, north side, in the Fourth ward, city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Iudiana.

MOEGAS RYAN.

No, 2,197: State of Indiana, county of Vigo, Superior court r.f Vigo county, December term, 1880. Marion Balue, on note and account Dick

T. Morgan. Ho it kuown that on the 27th day of January 1887, it ras ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Diok T. Mo-gao as noa-resident defendant of the pendency of this fiction against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of paid action against him aud chat the same will stand for trial March 21st, 1887, the same being the March term of said court in the year 1887.

MEREILL N. SMITH, Clerk-

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STORM-

The Republicans Attempt Nothing at Indianapolis Today.

No More Conventions to be Held.— The Contest Regarded as Settied.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.—[GAZETTE special]—The Senatorial fight was virtually decided last night in favor of Judge Turpie by the refusal of eight Republican Senators to attend the Republican caucus or to have anything to do with today's proceedings, when the Bepublican program was to unseat one or more Democratic members of the House, hold a joint convention of their own at noon today, vote for Senator Harrison, and adjourn after declaring him elected.

These eight Republican Senators who by thus bolting virtually give up the fight and acknowledge Turpie's election are Senators Harnase, Dresser, Sears, Kennedy, Duncan of Tipton, Johnson, Shroyer, and Thompson of Jasper.

In consequence of their unexpected action, which fell like a bombshell in the Republican ranks, the Republican joint convention today was the tamest kind of an affair and was, indeed, much in the nature of a farce. The convention was called to order by Speaker Sayre. Eight Republican Senators did not respond to their names.

The Democratic Representatives were all in their seats, but did not answer the roll call. The anticipation that the House would unseat some Democrats and acquire a majority of the votes was not realized for the reason as before stated. The Republicans found themselves in an awkward position, and had to do something.

A resolution was introduced reciting that President Smith of the Senate yesterday deolared Turpie elected Senator, chat Speaker Sayre declared there was no legal election that there were enough illegal votes cast for Turpie to overcome the apparent majority, and that therefore the election was illegal. It was further, resolved that a committee of five be appointed to present the facts to the Federal Senate to the end that an investigation be had and that the House of Representatives be requested to promptly investigate the alleged illegal voting, The resolution was adopted.

The convention then adjourned amid derisive shouts from the Democrats, who are elated at the turn affairs have take^

Lieutenant-Governor Robertson was a quiet spectator. The Supreme Court did not decide his case this morning.

ASSOCIATED PRESS KEPOBT. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 3.—The Re publicans do not admit the legality of Turpie's election to the United States Senate, or that the work of the joint convention was perfected in the proceedings yesterday. On the other hand, the Democrats claim that the record is valid and the joint convention adjourned yesterday sine die.

In accordance with the motion of Representative Gardiner, which the Republicans say prevailed, the joint convention reassembled today at noon with all the Deir ocratic and eight Republican Senators absent. Speaker Sayre presided and the clerk of the House called the roll of both houses in the presence of a crowd as large and as keenly interested as any that has assembled in the House of Representatives from day to day during this contest.

The ten Senators and the fifty-six representatives of the Republican side answered to their names but the Democratic members of the House were silent. They were regarded as absentees until the roll of that class was called, when the speaker announced the presence of each one but as not answering. Representative Gardiner (Republican) then presented a preamble and resolution reciting the illegality of ths election of Turpie and the pretended adjournment of the joint convention sine die and calling for an investigation in order to prepare a memorial of contest to be presented to the United States Senate.

The resolution provided for the appointment of a committee of five to pursue this investigation and to prepare the memorial. The paper was adopted. The committee appointed under it consists of Senators Winter and Huston and*Representatives Gardiner, Griffiths and Linck, all Republicans. An adjournment was then had.

The Republicans do not conceal their chagrin over the final end to their efforts at re-electing Harrison. But few persons can be found who believe the case will be pressed much further.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 4.—[GAZETTE special]—The Republicans say their purpose was accomplished yesterday by the appointment of the joint committee of the two houees to present a memorial to the United States Senate. No convention was therefore held today and no more will be held. The Supreme Court failed to pass on the LieutenantGovernorship case this morning, as expected, and there is no inkling to how the court stands on the question, although it is believed that it is divided. The senatorial question can safely be regarded as settled. The action of the eight Republican Senators yesterday in failing to go into joint convention with their colleagues was the straw that broke the camel's back and shows a disposition upon the part of a section of tli6 Republican party to push the contest no further.

There are many prominent Republicans who openly discountenance any effort to contest Turpie's election. Major J. W. Gordon is one of them and he eays there can be no question but fchaj the Senate will have ta accept Turpie' credentials, for it would destroy th i'ast vestige of state rights for the Sena

to inquire into how that majority was constructed. The Democrats feel confident that Turpie will have no trouble in taking bis seat. Governor Gray says thdre can be no doubt of it There seems to be some question as to the signature of the Secretary of State to the certificate of election. The Democrats say the Secretary's signature is only to attest the genuineness of the Governor's signature and that view seema to be generally taken. The present Secretary is a Republican.

The Republicans are largely putting in their time abusing each other for being the oause of the disaster to their party. Most of them trace all their ills to the time they went into the joint agreement and a spirit of brotherly love and harmony does not dwell among the brethren. ''ft"'"

The Senate Proceedings.

There was a wild waste ot words in the Senate yesterday. When the reading of the minutes of the joint convention was reached, and it was found that no record had been made of the words of Speaker Sayre, announcing that there had been no election, Senator Winter offered a motion to insert the same, supporting the motion on the ground that the speaker of the. House was coequal under the agreement with the president of the Senate, and that the speaker, as a member of the House, had aright under the agreement entered into to protest against any of the proceedings. Tho motion was eventually rejected under the previous question, but only after very disorderly proceedings. At one stage the president summoned the doorkeeper and instructed him to see that members kept their seats. Senator Huston, who was standing, maintained his position. There was no violence, but much filibustering and other wind.

As th) hour for the joint convention approached ten Republican senators left their seats and went over to the hall of the House of Representatives. Senators Harness, Dresser, Sears, Kennedy, Duncan of Tipton, Johnson, Schroyer, and Thompson of Jasper, remained in their seats. Not enough Republicans had left to destroy a quorum.

At twelve minutes after 12, Mr. Johnson made an ineffectual motion—yeas 10, nays 30—to adjourn.

Mr. Johnson asked and obtained leave of absence till the afternoon session. Later he returned, but was not granted permission to participate in a vote then pending. The time was consumed with the introduction of petitions by Senators Day, Duncan of Brown, Howard, Shiveley and others, asking for the instruction in the sohools to the effects of liquor on the human system, etc.

The Senate continued in session until 12:23, the evident intention being to make a record, so as to show the impossibility of the Senate having taken part in the convention in progress in the house.

There was considerable surprise at the declination of so many Republican Senators to participate in the joint convention. It is said of those who remained in the Senate chamber that, they positively declined last, night to attend the caucus, and indioated their intention to remain out of today's convention. It is interpreted by the Democracy to signify a concession on the part of the Republican Senators that Turpie, so far as the assembly is concerned, alone has a claim for the Federal Senatorship.

Another explauatiou of the absence from the convention of the seven Republican Senators is that they were not disposed to run the risk of violating the law by breaking a quorum of the Senate. Democratic threats of expulsion were heard, but President Smith's remark that the Senators might obtain leave of absence seems to nullify this explanation.

The proceedings in detail were as follows: The session was opened promptly at 10 o'clock with prayer by Rev. A. Bartlett, of the Cherry street Seventh Day Advent mission.

The prHi'tsac pn t*n dirasbal th reading of that part of the secretary's journal relating to proceedings in the joint convention. The reading was interrupted by—

Mn Huston, who understood the last sentence read by the clerk to be simply the utterances or declaration of the president of the joint convention.

The president pro tern.—What he has read is just exactly what I said. Mr. Huston—I ask in all fairness and in all candor, and I think it but right, I think it but proper, and I think it but just, and I don't see that it can do the majority on this floor any harm to have it done, and that is that the words of the speaker of the house of representatives who was equal'y the presiding officer of that joint convention, shall also be made apart of the record.

The president pro tem.—The chair desires to state to the senator frou Fayette (Mr. Huston)—with all kindness and respect—the Senator from Fayette knows what the feeling of the chair is for him, and not only for the senator from Fayette, but for all other Bepublican Senators but the chfeir desires to say that the language of the speaker of the House of Bepresentatives was indecent and in violation of the agreement th&t was made and it can't go into the record.

Mr. Huston again preferred his request, closing with the words, "I feel that in refusing the righ't it is an outrage unparalleled in the history of legislation in Indiana."

The President pro tem.—The chair desiresto state and repeat with all firmness and with respect to the Senator and casting no reflection upon the Senator or his colleagues, that the language of the Speaker of the House of Bepresentatives was in violation of an agreement made and entered into by the Senator himself, and it was cowardly, gross and indecent. Now, this would not have been said had this question not come up. Itwasboth in violation of the agreement, I repeat, and it was gross, it was cowardly, and it was indecent.

Mr. Huston—The Speaker of the House ot Bepresentatives has not the right to come upon this floor to defend himself.

The President pro tem. (interrupting) —I wish he had. I would like to meet him.

Mr. Huston (continuing)—Otherwise, he would defend himself. He evidenced

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE INDIANA, THURSDAY, FTraffifTA fry iq, 1887.

yesterday that he has sand enough to take his own part. I ask that the minority shall have the right-

Mr. Bailey (interposing^—There is nothing before th9 House. Mr. Huston subsequently moved to insert appropriately in the journal the words: "'The Speaker of the House announced, as the presiding officer of the joint convention, that no person has received a majority of the legal votes cast, and therefore, that nobody had been elected."

After debate till noon the paper was rejected by a party vote and the journal was approved.

CRUMBS OF NEWS.

Notes and Rumors About the Senatorial Election Yesterday. The Sentinel is out with a flag and four roosters—Posey county style.

Capt. J. H. Allen says his candidacy at the start was bt Robinson's suggestion, who proposed it a month before the legislature met.

Robinson tried to interrupt Glover during the latter's speech yesterday explaining his vote for Harrison, but was drowned down by ories of "order."

A significant omission from the Indianapolis Journal editorial page this morning is the lack of any advice or discussion as to what course the Republicans of the Legislature should pursue today.

Governor Gray says he will issue the certificate of election to Turpie and says he has no doubt that he will be given his seat by the United States Senate. He believes the Senate will refuse to establish a dangerous partisan precedent.

Mort Rankin, of this city, the oracle of the Greenback party hereabouts, expresses himself in the Indianapolis Journal this morning as being "sick of the whole affair." The election of a Democratic Senator seems to sit rather sourly on Mort's stomach.

Just before the roll call was taken yesterday in the joint convention Robinson went to the desks of Glover, Mackey and Cates and told them he would not vote for Allen on the ballot that was to be then taken. That was the first intimation they had of it, exoept by rumor.

The Democrats held a cnuciis last night to consider their program for th6 future. Robinson was present, as was also Judge* Turpie. They instructed the Democratic members to remain away from the joint convention if one was held today.

Sam Williams, of Yincennes, ex-mem-ber of the legislature, is the man who is receiving praise from the Democrats and curses from the Republicans for having induced Robinson to vote for Turpie. He is a warm friend of Robinson's and has been aliiiost constantly with him for the last eight days.

Secretary of State Griffin, Republican, was asked yesterday evening if he would sign Turpie's certificate of election. He declined to answer, but said he hardly thought he would, although he would do what he believed was his duty. He said it was his opinion that Brannaman was not entitled to vote and that the election was therefore illegal.

Judge Turpie sat in the House yesterday while the vote was being taken for Senator and his countenance revealed neither surprise or excitement. His presence was not generally known, but after the vote he received many congratulations from members and others. He was not in his offioe during the day and during his absence nearly a hundred congratulatory telegrams were received by his deputy. They were from prominent Demoorats in all parts of the country.

The Indianapolis Journal headlines its leading editorial article this morning on the senatorial question: "A Temporary Triumph of Fraud." It says: "Will Turpie ever get the office? We think not—certainly not if justice is done." It charges that at least one vote (probably meaning Robinson's) cast for him was undoubtedly obtained by corrupt means," and continues: "The Republicans cannot afford to let the case rest here they owe it to the cause of popular government and political morality to see that it is brought before the Senate."

THE JOURNAL SIGHS.

Extracts From the Republican State Organ of This Morning. Crime has won.

The parties responsible for it can be counted upon the fingers of one hand. The "compromise" has done its appointed work. It has answered the ob ject of its creation.

Republicans are prouder of their defeated candidate for /Senator than the Democrats are of theirs "elected."

The result is a temporary apparent triumph for one of the most audacious and elaborate schemes of fraud ever devised.

The Journal believes the case should have gone to Washington with the Republicans on the vantage ground as to an actual election, instead of being compelled to go there to contest the apparent election of a Democrat.

Senator Harrison comes out of the oontest with his personal honor and political prestige unhurt. His own selfrespect, the respect of his friends, and the reputation he enjoys are of infinitely greater value to him than the holding of any office.

The "compromise" conceded the whole of the Republicnn position. It recognized Green Smith it recognized Branaman, who had no more right to vote in the Senate than anjr Michigan City convict who might,be imported to make up a Democratic majority. THOSE EIGHT BEPUBLICAN SENATORS.

Indianapolis Journal:—The joint convention of Wednesday was adjourned, on the motion of a Republican, to meet at 12 o'clock noon on Thursday. No Republican member of the Senate or House was heard objecting to th motion. Every member of the join convention heard the motion, and heard the result of the votes announced by Speaker Sayre. Every Republican Sen-

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