Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1887 — Page 4

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RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1887.

A STRIKING HANGMAN. England's Lord High Executioner, better and more familiarly known as the public hangman, is threatening to strikef unless a grievance of his is redressed. Under the old regulations in force at Newgate Prison, it appears that "Jack Ketch," as the hangman has been nicknamed for a couple of oenturies, received a salary of five dollars a week in addition to a fee of fifty dollars for each execution at which he officiated. Since the passage of the Prisons' act, however, the hangman's perquisites in the shape of permanent retainers have been abolished, and there is now no authority which has any control over himf although there is a general understanding that he has a monopoly of ushering oocdemned criminals into the great beyond.

His Exeoutionership is not satisfied with his official status and he has demanded that his position should be officially recognized by the Home Office by placing his name on the list of the civil servants of the crown. This list in which he demands that his name be enrolled is a "rather swell" affair. Earls, dukes, cabinet ministers present and past, the poet laureate and generally the cream of the nobility are on the oivil list and draw money from the publio treasury in consequenoe. These birds of bright plumage are ineffably shocked at the claim of this buzzard to be of the same feather aod at his demand to flock with them. Meanwhile three condemned murderers are waiting to be hanged and the executioner says he'll be hanged if he haDgs them, unless his demands are acceded to by the authorities. It is a sort of improved picnic for the murderers and they don't care if the trouble is never settled.

The Thistle Scores a Victory. LONDON, June 1.—The harbor of Har wich was alive with yachts yesterday morning, all the competitors in Saturday's raoe having been entered. The Thistle failure of yesterday lent additional interest to today's raoe, and the expectation that the Scotjh yacht would retrieve herself ran high. She did not disappoint her friendB. There was a lively easterly breeze blowing and the yachts were in excellent trim. The coarse was the same as yesterday, from Harwich to South End. The Thistle easily led the others and came in first. She orossed the line three minutes and five seconds before the Trex, which was second. The other yachts came straggling in, led by the Genesta.

Personal.

Thousands of bottles of Brutiker's Carminative Balsam are annually sold in Terre Haute for obildren teething and summer oomplaint. Its unparalleled reputation is well established amrng its patrons as the ohampion remedy for oholera infantum, congestion of the stomach, sprains, summer oomplaint, dysentery or flux. Yet there are many of its patrons has not given it a thought that there is no medicine equal to it Can be given in adult cases for cramping, neuralgia, inflAmation, irritation, oonjestion, sour or sick stomach, or my paiu or unpleasant feeling in the stomach or bowel complaints of every kind that is as safe to take and relieves immediately, as if by magio, and often one good dose will in five minutes make a person feel as well as though they had not been sick.

Sunday in New York is becoming known as Thirst-day.

More have suffered by talking than by silence.

MEMORIAL DAY.

The Services Last Night at the Baptist Church. Eroin Tuesday's dally

The rain last night may have prevented a good many who otherwise would have gone, but nevertheless the Baptist church was filled by 8 o'clock. The$ Morton Post and Womens Auxiliary Corps were there in full force occupying the six front rows of seats. The decorations consisted of a banner suspended over the chancel bearing the inscription "In Memory of Our Unreturned and Unknown Dead," One one side of this was the blue and gold banner of Morton Post, on the other, a lovely American flag of silk and with gold embroidered stars. Two chairs draped io black indicated the death of the two members of Morton Post since last decoration day, namely Frank Bice and Jacob Steinmehl. A magnificent wreath of flowers against a black background was placed between the two chairs. The ritual services of the G. A. R. opened the exercises. "Best in Peace" was rendered with touching effect by the Mendelssohn Quintette Club. Captain Haley, ohaplain of the post, offered prayer,after which they united in singing the hymn "Charity." The Lord's prayer was then recited by members of the post. The Rev. Mr. Towne read the nineteenth psalm and Hon. M. D. White of Crawfordsville, was then introduced.

His address was delivered with eloquence and feeling and made quite an impression.

Turing the course of his remarks he

S[orton

aid eloquent tributes to Logan, Grant, and Abraham Lincoln, "the simplest and greatest of Americans." A remarkable fact he said was that the men whom Lincoln first placed most confidence in had proven failures, and th8t the greatest military leaders of the war had come from the common people.

At the conclusion of Mr. White's address the "Gates Ajar" was rendered and the services ended with a benediction by the Bev. Town.

MEXICAN BANDITS'

A Large Force of Them Surprised and Captured. ST. LOUIS. May 81,—A special from Brownsville, Texas says: At dawn yesterday morning, in the midst of a driving rain, the Balsa cut off, above Santa Maria, Mexican territory, on this side of the river, and *th$ refuge of about thirty desperate bandits, thieves and smugglers, was raided by forces from both sides of the river. Sheriff Breto, of this county, and deputies entered and drove out the bandits, who met with a warm reception on the other side from a detachment of the 3rd cavalry, under Col Nieves Hernandez. A sharp fight ensued, in which Col Hernandez was wounded in the hand, one of his men killed and another wounded. One bandit was killed, several wounded and a number captured, several of whom, well known murderers, were executed on the spot. A large amount of stolen stock was found, most of which was returned to its owners. Breto brought in and jailed two men, Florencia Almaazar and Dolores Oanta. On account of the dense brush a number of noted criminals made good their, escape. The blow is, however, a severe one to the disorderly and criminal element, whioh had gathered in these out-offs as they believed safe from pursuit, npe for any revolutionary plot and maintaining themselves by robbery and plunder.

Testimonial From Assemblyman Edward A. Darragh. STATE OF NKW YOBK, ASSEMBLY OHAMBBB, ALBANY, April

IB,

1884.

Some years ago I was thrown from a wagon and fraolured two of my ribs. I was so badly hurt that I had to sit up in a chair for four days and nights. The fourth day my mother placed two Allcock's Porous Plasters over my broken ribs. The next day my sufferings diminished and I was able to lie down. I continued to improve every day. Two weeks after the aocident I got up and atrended to business. I renewed the plasters twice, and found myself almost entirely well in a month, when I sailed for England.

My wife is subjeot to periodic pains in the back that give her rest neither day nor night, but in two hours after applying two AUcock's Plasters she experiences relief, and in two or three dftyp she is well. She also finds them them effective in neuralgia and rheumatism.

EDWABD A. DARBAGH.

COLD COMFORT FOR DON CARLOS.

Notified that Mexico is at Present in No Mood for a Couo d' Etat. CITY OF MEXICO, June 1.—Notice is being served on Don Carlos, "the pretender," and those who are bringing him to Mexico that this oountry will not stand any such coup d' etat as the one which has been plotted. La Vosde Espanis, in a leader today, says: "If the trip to Mexioo of the pretender is realized we hope they will have to sit down and wait a good while for any festivities in his honor by the Spanish residents and so far as the conservatives are concerned it is to be hoped they will not be so daring as reported. Things have changed since Don Carlos was here, not only as regards the Spanish colony, but as regards the general sentiment whioh now dominates this oountry."

Seriously Injured.

While standing on a ladder against the rear roof of Greggs' saloon on west Main street yesterday morning, the fall ing of a tall chimney knocked Monroe Johnson to the ground, severely injuring him about the head and face and lacerating his hands fearfully. His in juries, while very painful, are not con sideted dangerous. Johnson is a laborer employed by Cottom & Conover, and is a stranger here.

Decoration of the Graves of Our Dead Heroes, ffp

Address by HOD. Thos. M. HannaTbe Parade, Ritual EtcNotes.

From MoudayDailjr.

The threatening weather this morning made rather a gloomy outlook for the oelebration of Decoration Day. The drizzling rain and the heavy clouds overhead made the expectant participants feel as gloomy as the weather itself. The rain stopped about 9 o'clock and the

Bun

came out warm and

bright and the mud in the streets soon disappeared under its warm rays. The veterans were busy all the morning decoratiBg the graves of their dead comrades and an effort was made to make the decorations of today exceed by far all former efforts. The school children, and in fact every one, contributed liberally with flowers and there was an abundance of every variety which were strewn with great liberality upon the graves.

The members of Morton Post No. 1, G. A. R, assembled at their headquarters over the Savings bank at 1:15 this afternoon and from there they marched to the room, No. 506 Main street, where baskets of flowers were distributed among the members. They then returned to the corner of Sixth and Ohio streets, where the procession had begun to form.

The parade was a creditable one and was witnessed by a large crowd. The exercises did not commence till late in the afternoon and was carried out substantially as published.

Extract* from the address of Hon. Thomas M. Hanna are given below:

HON. THOMAS M. HANNA.

After reviewing the causes of the war and the subject of slavery, Mr. Hanna said: "My comrades, our mission is not yet completed we have work yet to do in Indiana, at our suggestion, men of all political parties vied with each other in procuring the enactment of the law providing for the erection of a monument to the memory of the soldiers and sailors of our state. We will soon have erected at the oapital a monument that will for ages to come commemorate the deeds of bravery and the patriotism of the Union soldiers of our commonwealth. It will be a monument whioh will point the way for the patriot of future ages, perpetuating marble and stone the principles for which the soldiers died, for whioh they freely gave their lives. It is well. This act of our law makers only goes to show what the soldiers can do if they will only command. We should go farther than the precincts of a state Legislature we should knock at the halls of Congress we should demand the enactment of sach laws as will give the soldier his just dues, his proper reward. The soldier was paid in depre oiated currency for his services the bond holder was paid in gold. The difference should be made good to the soldier. There are today in almost every county poor house Union soldiers. When the soldiers enlisted they were promised many things. Thev were told that if they should be killed in the war their families would be properly pro* vided for. If their health should be lost they would be oared for. The soldier should come forth from the alms houses and thrust these broken promises in the face of an ungrateful people. The Grand Army of the Republic must not rest until these great wrongs are righted. "The valor of the soldiers saved the Union. They spent the brightest aad best part of their young manhood in the defence of the old flag. Money will not compensate them for their services. There is no power in this life that oan restore their broken health or bring oack the vigor and life that they lost in the war. However, their last days can be made more oomfortable, and for fear some needy, modest and deserving soldier may want and suffer for the necessaries of life the day is not far distant, if not now, when the honorable discharge from the Union army should be the soldier's pension certificate. "My friends, the soldiers of the war will soon be gone. It is estimated that

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. ONE 2,1887.

A

His Memorial Address.

"COMRADES OF THK GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

Today wherever there is a post of the Grand Army of the Republic, wherever there are graves of Union soldiers, exercises like these here today are being conducted. What is this occasion? Why these processions? Why this martial music? For what purpose have you gathered these flowers? Why have you made these wreaths and garlands? Why do you sing patriotic songs? Why is the eld flag, unfurled? Is there a principle to be maintained, or is it all a meaningless noise and parade? When you go home tonight and yonr little children ask you why you decorate the graves of the soldiers of the republic with the "beautiful flowers of spring, what will you say? Tell them that one hundred and eleven years ago, in the language of Abraham Lincoln, "our fathers brought forth on this oontinent anew nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are oreated equal" that in the evolution of governments of free men ours was "the survival of the fittest" with a territory fitted for the habitation of a race of men in whioh every man was to be eqnal to every other man. All men free all men subjects and all men princes and kings alike."

since the war over one-half of the survivors have died. In twenty years more one-half of the remainder will have parsed away. Forty years from now there will be only here and there a survivor. The great Generals of the war are nearly all gone. Grant, Thomas, Meade, Hooker, Burnsides, Hancock and McClellan, and within this year the great volunteer soldier of the war, Logan, has passed away. One year ago today be stood at the tomb of the hero of Appomattox and pronounced an eulogy upon him and upon the hosts that he led to viotory. Today another standi at his newlv made grave speaking words of patriotism, saying words of cheer and comfort to the living and dropping a tear for the departed. "My comrades and fellow-citizens, I sometimes think that the young and rising generation have not been impressed with the magnitude of the struggle that we had to preserve unbroken the Union of the immense sacrifices that were made that we might have one oountry and one flag. I was at an old soldiers' camp-fire a few weeks ago war songs were sung the experiences of the soldiers were given many marches were made many battles were fought over again we had just such a time as old soldiers and their friends can have at a Grand Army camp fire. After the camp fire had broken a young lady, educated and intelligent, said that she had learned more tonight about the war, of the cruelties and hardships of our struggle, than she had ever known before. She said "I had no immediate relatives in the war and you know the history of the war was not taught in the publio schools where I was educated." Shame on the age, shame on the teachers who would negleot so important apart of ouroountry's history. "My comrades, you should never let your oamp fires go out keep on teaching the lessons of the war as long as you may live, lest the fruits of our viotory may be lost. Tell your children of of the great number that were engaged in the suppression of the rebellion of the mighty host that went down in death for the Union cause. More than half a million of them. Almost everv household all over the north gave one life for the flag that the weeds of sorrow and mourning were seen everywhere tell your children of the the great battles do not pass on9 by from Phllippa to Appomattox. Tell them of the great generals of the war, of Grant and Sherman, Sheridan and Thomas. Do not forget to tell tbem of the rank and file take your little children by the hand and lead them to the portraits of these heroes Where they bang on the walls of your homes and give them the history of eaoh one tell them the story of the great volunteer soldier, John A. Logan, the author and organizer of the Grand Army of the Republic the originator of the beautiful custom that we observe here to-day. Show them again and again the portrait of your husband, fafher or son, as it hangs above all the others on the wall, that you have this day wreathed with the evergreen, which is typical of the life hereafter. Tell them of his service, of his battles, how he left his home of the last kiss of the wife and little ones of bis last sad words, "Good-bye." Tell them of bis service, of his battles, how he stood in the forefront of the fight amid shot and shell in the jaws of death. Tell them how the sad news came of the battle and that his name was among the missing that he now sleeps beneath the hemlock and the pine iti the southland. "Half the barbarities of the war will never be told. "1 was talking the other day with an old soldier. He told me of an incident of the war that I have never seen in history. The battle of New Hope Churoh, in Georgia, was fought during the day and until late in the night both sides claimed the victory but when the night came on the armies were both withdrawn from the battle-field without an opportunity to care for the wounded or bury the dead. In about a year from that time the same Union army passed over the battle-field they found the Union dead unburied, their bones still in their sui.s of Union blue, with haversack, the canteen, the cartridge box and gan at their sides. For a whole year the bodies of these brave men were exposed to the southern sun without burial. "Tell your children of the many, many thousands of Union soldiers whose bones bleach beneath a southern sun whose graves are unknown whose home of clay is saddened by wild music of the win$3 as it chants a melancholy requiem through the cedar and the pine. Nothing to mark their last resting place nothing to make bright their home of clay bat the blades of grass and bunohes of wild flowers as they creep up through the fallen leaves in the spring-time with their petals and spires pointing to the stars. Tell them of the march and the camp of the prison pen, of the roll call, of the missing, the wounded and the dead. Tell them how the Union prisoners were treated by the rebels of the hundreds and thousands that died in the prison pens, the palaces of famine and death. How the escaping prisoners were chased by the bloodhounds to the death. Do not forget to tell them that the blue and gray are not to be placed on an equality that the blue was right and the gray was wrong teach them to love patriotism and hate treason teach your children to love patriots and hate rebels teaoh them to revere and honor the memory of tue dead soldiers and to forever hold sacred the cause for which they gave their lives. "My friends, let us all here on this sacred ground highly resolve and consecrate ourselves anew let us take increased devotion to the cause for which tne patriot died, gave his last fnil measure of devotion, all for the purpose and to the end that this government of the peopl,e by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth. [Applause.]

Blaine's Interview.

NEW YORK, June 1.—The World today prints an interview had with Blaine at Augusta, iu which Blaine said he in tended to be gone more than a year in Europe, traveling over Great Britain, Germany and France, winding up with a flying trip through 8pain and Italy.

0* MARRIAGE RETURNS.

a

List Returned to the County Clerk During the Month of May. The following are the marriage returns to the county clerk during May: Name. Residence. Age. James Williamson, city........... 41 Amanda Gahman, same 41 William M. Baird, city 34 Sis F. Harris, same 88 James H. Sherman, city 54 Amelia E. Rankin, same 37 Alban P. Hoffman, city 28 Mary A. Folk, same 27 Louis MoPherson, Lost Creek ^87 Delilah Waddel, same 22 Oscar F. Goodman, city 26 Theresa A. Smith, Oaidand. 23 Elijah Pbund, Hartford 46 Jane Wiggenton, city 46 Alva B. Pound, Hartford 24 Claudia D. Stout, same.... .\ 23 Elijah H. Fletcher, Lost Creek.... 33 Ella Stewart, Otter Creek 21 Henry Milner, Lost Creek 33 Teresa Holmes, same 22 George W. Taylor, Seeleyville 84 Elizabeth Blanchard, same.. 27 Charles Bertram, city 27 Jennie Hinton, same 20 Weston Grayson, city 25 Jessie Sweet, same 21 John A. Hamilton, city, 23 Rena Morgan, same 19 William S. Truman, New York 29 Daisy D. Anderson, city 19 Alfred Tevebaugh, city 20 Laura McBride, same 19 James T. Brown, city 29 Emma Davis, same 23 Alex. Slinker, Paris 34 Mary E. Surber, same 25 William Rogers, city 23 Emma A. Belt, same 22 John N. Wilson, city 49 Martha Hoddy, same 42 Jordon Weddle, Riley township... 22 Flora Light, same 20 John J. Smith, Clay county 28 Mary E. Sheridan, Vigo county 27 George Kispert, Indiana 25 Eliza E. Falls, Newman 27 William Starrett, Toungstown 48 Elizabeth Ainsworth, same 38 Isaac F. McDonald, Springfield, O. 28 Belle Claypool, city 22 Jasper P. Brown, Coal Bluff 28 Rosa B. Hutton, same 23 Theodore Handy, Linton township 31 Maggie E. Bailey, same 18 William Lee, city 21 Elsie H. Brown, same 18 William H. Pennell, city 22 Margaret A. Ligbtfoot, Sandford.. 20 Charles W. Hoffman, Evansville.... 36 Annie M. Whitmore, city .17 William B. Harrison, Danville .19 Flofix Fice, city 17 Charles L. Walker, city 28 Lizzie 0. Didricb, same 22 James Pattison, city 45 Mary Sullivan, same 49 William O. Kintz, St. Mary's. 44 Mary G. Steward, same 26

DENNIS0N.

Ejection for Constable—Church Corner Stone to be Laid—Col. Thompson Will Speak.

DBNNXSON, Illinois, June^ 1, 1887.— [GAZETTE special.]—A special eleotion was held here yesterday to elect a oonstable to fiill a vacancy. John Ray was eleoted by 19 majority.

Saturday next June the 4th the cornerstone laying of the M. E. church south will take place at the Tuttle cemetary seven miles west of Terre Haute on the National road. Rev. J. D. Brown, the pastor of the church will preach at 11 o'clock and at 2 o'clock R. W. Thompson, of Terre Haute, will be the orator and will attend to the laying of the corner stone. Everybody is invited to bring baskets well filled and prepare to stay all day.

Last Monday in spite of the rain the people gathered in by the hundreds to observe the Decoration day services although they were delayed till very late. The band from Elbridge made its appearance about 11 o'clock and soon after formed in procession and arrived at the Tuttle cemetery in a beautiful grove. About one o'clock the procession then formed in proper line and immediately all took their seats. Captain Hollenbeok, teacher at this place, delivered the oratior which was a noble one and will long be remembered.

Charles L. Batson as commander was the very man for the place as he is taking a great deal of interest in the matter and everything has to run in regular order when he has charge for he sees that nothing is undone.

After dinner L. S. Kilborn, of Marshall, took the stand and made a very interesting speech and was followed by J. J. ServelL of Casey. Mr. J. E. Servis, of McKeen, also made a rousing speech. The graves were all decorated.

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Grand Festival.

Editor GAZKITE Leslie Post No. 410, G. A. R. will hold a strawberry and ice cream supperjin Ehrlich's hall, Seelyville Ind., on Saturday evening June the 11th, 1887.

A premium of $2 will be given for the beet cake delivered at the ball, and $1 for second best. A nice cake will be voted to the most popular single lady and one to the most popular married lady. Also a box of cigars to the most popular gentleman present. There will be music and song to enliven the occasion. The ladies are requested to bring cakes. Everybody invited. Males will be charged 25cts for admission tickets which will be good for that amount inside for confections. By order of the Post.

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Seven

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Snoh as Jack the Qiaot-Killer are not seen any more bat yon can we seven leages in a pair of boots bonp at A. H. Boegman's and not wear thi out at all.

South Fourth street.

For Sale or Trade.

Orders on either of two leading mn houses of this rity payable in any fc of musical merchandise or musical struments, in soms of from $50 upwar Will seli these orders at a liberal count for cash, or will take secui notes, or will trade them for gc horses.

Wit

A BALL* C«