Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1887 — Page 2

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Ctoth & Cold Binding 144 Pa£*t, with Steel Ba£m*la& BAILKD FBIB.

OT PRINCIPAL NOS. CUBES PttIC*. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations... .35 Worms, Worm Fever* Worm Qolic 25

Teething of Inf

Crying CoHe.or Teething of Infanta. .25 Diarrhea, of Children or Adalts 2ft Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic 25

8oughs,

nolera Morbus, Vomiting 35 Cold, Bronohitis 25 Neuralgia, Toothache. Faoeaohe 25 Headaches. Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25

HOMEOPATHIC

Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach Suppressed or Patnfnl Period*...'. Whites, too Profuse Periods

:i§

.25 •25 .25 .25 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50

lies, Blind .... ... Cnlnrrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head Whooping Cough, Violent Oonchs.. General Debility,

Physical Weakness

Kidney Disease {Vet "X)us Debility....... ........1 tlrlunrv Weakness, Wetting Bed... 2|pisease9 of the Heart, Palpitation..t

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E O IF I O S

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CHARLES £. SIMMONS,

Land Gam. O. A N. W. Railway, CHICAGO, ILL. UP These lands cannot fail to be a profitable and

SAFE INVESTMENT

^THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1887. t/t

Sullivan.

SULLIVAN, Ind., June 17—[GAZETTE special.J—The A. R. Knights of Labor and the Royal Templars of Temperance held a reunion and ice cream festival in their ball last night for the benefit and social improvement of their members and none but themselves and their families were admitted and upwards of three hundred nearly filled the hall, and were themselves filled with joy and happiness at the nuity and harmony of the ioe cream and cakes blended with cold water "sparkling and bright," that took the downward shoot secure from mortal eyes.

Elder Fate Wigington who is an old time Democrat and traveling man from Indianapolis, was in town Wednesday.

The widening of the narrow gauge road within the next forty days is a fixed fact, and there is a little aotivity in the country on the line of the road on farm property in consequence.

Wheat harvest will commence in this eounty this week. Some has already been cut and is ssid to be good.

Mr. James Burks, the beet posted salesman on the roak, spent Sunday at kome, leaving on the early morning train.

Joe Stewart was on the Avenuti laEt Saturday advancing at a 2:10 gait in pursuit of the phantom that is supposed to control trade.

Oapt Clueage reports a good tjme at Terre Haute last week at the raoes. The county has a fair representation in the present board of county commissioners.

D. J. C. Barttel while in town called On some of his old friends and received a cordial greeting.

Death visited the residence of Mr. J. Willis who has been called to mourn the loss of an estimable wife.

Messrs. Attorney Bultz and W. Jamison occupy the rooms vacated by Attorney John O. Briggs.

John Foredice'e children have a pair of well-matched and well-trained pair of goats in harness that makes the little express wagon hum.

The Wise Will Case.—-The Iron Hall Order.--A Noted Wedding.

Other Items.

VIKCEITNKS, Ind., June 17.—[GAZETTE special]—If the Wipe wilt is scstained there will remain this city for years upon years a fine property grown UD in Gimpson weeds and the like, because the will so reads that all interest toward improving the property will be Ibst. William J. Wise managed to posses a large realty by hook or crcok but there is not an instance to be recalled when he ever improved other than some patch work. 1«

It had been three weeks since the Wise will case began at Sullivan, and all this time has been taken up in examination of witnesses for flie plaintiffs and it is predicted that the trial •will not be concluded for another three weeks. Oliver U. Tichenor a prominent business man of Princeton, was wedded this week to Mies Mary J. Williams grand daughter of the late Gov. Williams at her home near the old Williams place in Harrison township. There appears to be Bome trouble brewing in getting the right way to the Vinoennes and New Albany Bailroad, to the city limits, owing to the stubborness of a few property owners and this plaoe will be a big suffere? if the privilege should be denied.

't t-

DR. HUMPHREYS' Book of all Diseases,

1HEUiSJILLERY-

The Work of Rebuilding to Begin Monday. The contraots for the building of the new distillery have all been let and the work will now be pushed with all possible haste. The contracts were awarded as follows: Mf. Vrydagh the architecture, Russell & Bevels the brick work, J. A. Parker & Go. and the Phoenix Foundry the machine work, and Hoffman & Nay lore, of Cincinnati, the copper work.

The ground for the foundations will be broken on Monday and Messrs. Bussell & Bevels have agreed to hire a large force of men in order to push the work as rapidly as possible. It is the intention of the company to oomplete the building by September let, if jwssible. The work of construction is in itself of considerable industrial importance, and when completed the distillery will be one of onr largest manufacturing industries. The building will cost in the neighborhood of $100,000 and will be built of brick.

Suit to Set Aside a Will

CHICAGO, June 16—Suit has been brought by Harriett E.. Bass and her husband J. A. Bass, of Boston, against Olive N. Beal and Nellie Beal to set aside the will of Madison Beal, who died in 1884, Mr. Beal was a real estate dealer. Mrs. Bass is his daughter, while Olive N. Beal is his widow. Nellie Beal is an adopted daughter. The will bequeathed the principal portion of the deceased's property to Mrs. Olive N. Beal, and $1,000 to Miss Beal. Mrs. Bass was left with scarcely anything. She claims that her father was of unsound'mind, and that his alleged wife was not his wife. It is asserted that the adopted daughter practiced undae influence on Beal. Mrs. Bass says her mother, Who was Beal's wife, was married to her father in 1829 in Boston and liv£d with him until her death in 1872, while the alleged widow, whose name is Goldthwaite asserts that she married Beal in 1856.

Twenty-three ago years in Kentucky George Fisher, the oolored janitor at the oourt house, was pressed into service by a man who belonged to the Seventy-first Indiana regiment. He made him shoulder three guns and Fisher carried them about fifteen miles, when he got away. The other day Webb Casto, the well-known Sugar Creeker, came to town and down at the court house got to talking to Fisher about war times. Fisher said he saw the Seventy-first Indiana in Kentuoky. "Maybe you're the man I made carry some guns?" said Casto. Fisher told the circumstances of the "coercion," and sure euough they had met eaoh other.

Today's Telegrams

The Sharp trial was continued today. Coy, aft Amerioan, was arrested on the arrival of the Adriatic at Qaeenstown by British Officers. He had a box containing something which looks suspicious to the policemen.

Mr. Blaine reaohed London this forenoon.

Base ball at Boston this morning: Boston 19, New York 9. •••--tf-n-John P. Benitz, a well-known baritone died today at Pittsburg.

An Appeal Taken

The defendants in the case of National State Bank, Bobert Geddes and J, A. Parker vs Conant & Son, have taken an appeal from the Park County Oourt to the Supreme Court. A bond of $10,000 has been filed with E. S. Erney, Ossian A. Oonaut, Lizzie A. Conant, A. P. Conant, Ben. G. Hudnut and Otto P. Newhart as bondsmen.

A Swell Wedding.

SOUTH BENT, Ind., June 17.—The nuptials of Miss Graoe Studebaker, daughter of John M. Studebaker and Hon. J. S. Fish, of Newark, N. J., president of the state senate were celebrated last evening in the First Presby ter iau church, the Rev. George T. Keller officiating.

Peculiar in medicinal merit and wonderful cures—Hood's Sarsadarilla. Now is the time to take it, for noir it will do he most good.

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-t, 'in.-.:

Kffijm

Adjutant-general Dram Iuterviewed

.-on the Subject.

R. Veterans

G. A. R. Veterans and Officials -Asking That the Order be Re-

&13 Ol °'nded—-8Jr gs'

NEW YOBK, June 16—A Washington special to the Post says: "Adjutant General Drum is the only person in authority here who appears indisposed to talk of the order relative to the return of the rebel battle fiags. He has a good right io speak, for it is certain that th§ idea originated with him. General Drum has these trophies in charge What his share in the matter is can per haps be best learned from the following interview:, sjlll

Q—' Gen. Drum, you are going to return to the southern states all the flags, standards and colors whioh were captured by the Union army from the Confederates during the war?"

Ans—"We are going to return them to all the states, north and south. The Presidbnt has recommended that it be done and I am now having full lists made of all these trophies in the possession of the department. In a short time we shall have the whole collection so assorted and separated that we shall be ready to forward to every state in the Union whatever flags belonging to state volunteers fetl into the hands of the Federal army and into the possession of the War Department. I am haying a oomplete inventory of them made cut, with written statements to tell briefly as far as known the history of eaoh trophy and the story of how it came to be oapturfed. All this literature will be completed and the trophies will be ready to be forwarded to their owners in a few weeks."

Q—"When the President expressed his approval of this proposition, did he do so in writing?"

The Adjutant did not give a direct answer to this question but intimated that possibly when the list of the flags returned and their histories were given to the public, a letter from Presid en Cleveland on the subject might also bet made public.

Q—"When did the President determine that these flags should be returned?"

A—"During the week of the national drill. This action is not due to any pressure or any suggestion from any outside source. The idea originated with the Administration. It has been in contemplation in the department for some considerable time."

General Drum, of course, speaks only of the President in regard to thia aotion or, it he speaks of another, it is only to say that the proposition was made to the President by Secretary Endicott at the Cabinet meeting, when it was unanimously approved.

An official at the White House, authorized to spesk on the subject, said this morning: "General Drum seems to be the person to talk about this matter. There has been no order nor any paper of any kind signed by the President relative to it. The idea originated in the Department and has been oarried out by the Department. But the aotion of the Department is approved here and that seems to be about all there is to say about it."

None of the Cabinet offid&fs. %ho were approached desired to say anything on the subject as it was not under their departments. The Secretary of War waB not accessible this morning. There is no doubt, however, that the President and Cabinet gave their formal acsent to the original suggestions of Adjutant General Drum,

SPRINGFIELD, III., June 16—Representatives of about thirty Posts of tbeG. A. R. of Illinois met at the State House and adopted resolutions against the return cf the captured Confederate flags, Governor Oglesby nlso telegraphed President Cleveland protesting against the return of the flags.

LANSING, Mich, June 16—Representative Baker offered a resolution in the Legislature this afternoon calling on the President to rescind his order for the return of the Rebel flags.

MADISON, WIS., June 16.—Governor Rusk wired President Cleveland today rotesting against the return of the Confederate flags. He has written to Adjutant General Drum requesting that all flags captured by Wisconsin troops be returned to the state.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 17—The following letter was sent to the Secretary of War by the President yesterday in regard to the disposition of the flags captured by the Union forces during the late war: "I have today considered with more care than when the subject was orally presented.to me the aotion of your department directing letters to be addressed to the gore-nors of all states offering to return. If desired, to loyal states Union flags cap'ared daring the war of the rebellion by the Confederate forces and afterwards recovered by the government troops and to Confederate states the flags captured by union forces, all. of which for many years hare been packed in boxei, and stored in the cellar and attlo of the war department. I am of the opinion the return of the flags in the manner thus contemplated is not authorized by existing law, nor jnstiBtd as an executive act. I request therefore, no further steps be taken in the matter, exuept to examine and inventory the flags and adopt proper measures for their preservation. Any direction as to the fln«i if position of them should originate with congress.

Yours truly,

(Signed) Gbov«r Ciibvuato."

ACTION OF VABIOD8 BODIES. Last night a number of G. A. B. meetings were held in different parts of the country and strong resolutions adopted denouncing the return of the rebel flags

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE,, INDIANA. THURSDAY". JUNE 23. 1887.

and calling upon the President to ecind the order. Morton Post, a| t.hjq oity, held a meeting and adopted such resolutions.

THE OFFICIAL KFICOBD.

WASHINGTON, June 18.—The official record of the presentation of the battleflag proposition to the president consists of the following letter from Adjutant General Drum and endorsement by Secretary Endicott:

WAB DEFABTMBNT^-—

War: SIB:—I have, the honor to state that there are now in this office (stored in one of the attio rooms of the building) a number of Union flags ctfptured in action but reoovered on the fall of the Confederacy, forwarded to the war department for safe keeping, together with a number of Confederate flairs which fortune of war placed in our hands during the late civil wvr. While in the past favorable aotion has always been taken on application properly supported for +he return of union flags to the organizations representing the survivors of the military regiments in the service of the government, I beg to submit that it would be a graceful aot to anticipate future requests of this nature and venture to suggest the propriety of returning the flags (union and confederate) to the authorities of the respective states in whioh the regiments which bore these colors were oYganized for such final disposition as they may determine. While in all of the oivilized nations of the world the trophies taken in the wars against foreign enemies have been oarefully preserved and exhibited as proud mementos of the nation's military glory wise and obvious reasons have always ezcepted from the rule evidences of past internecine troubles whioh. by appeals to the arbitration of the sword, have disturbed the peaceful march of the people to its destiny. Over twenty years have elapsed siBoe the termination of the late civil war. Many promineut leaders, civil and military, of the late confederate states are now honored representatives of the people in national councils, or in other eminent positions lend the aid of their talents to the wise administration of the affairs of the whole country, anu the people of several states composing the union are now united, treading a broader road to a glorious future.

Impressed with these faots I have the honor to submit the suggestion made in this letter for the oareful consideration it will receive at your hands. Very truly yours, R. C. DBUM,

ATLANTA, Ga., June 16.—To

ill

tr*

ADJUCTANT GENKBAI. OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3, 1887. Hon. Win. C. Endicott, Secretary of

Adjutant General.

The endorsement of the secretary of war upon this letter is as follows: WAB DEPARTMENT, May 26, 1887.— The within recommendation is approved by the President and the Adjutant •General will prepare letters to the governors in those states whose troops carried the colors and flags now in this department wi*h the offer to return them as herein proposed. The history t»f eaoh flag and circumstances of capture or recapture is lo be given. WM. C. ENDICOTT, 4 /, Secretary of War.

THEY WANTED THE FIIAGS. NEW YOBK, June 18.—Prtor to.the issue of the president's letter to the secretary of war rescinding the order for the return of the flags toe World addressed a telegraphic inquiry to the governor of every state in the union asking for the views upon tne order The following were among those received last night:

the Ed

itor of the World: Your telegram asking my views on thai proposition to return southern flags received. When the proposition first reached me I re garded it as additional evidence of restored concord and fraternal sentiment. As such my heart responded most warmly to the movement, but as a portion of the northern press and people seek to make it the occasion for renewed estrangement and bitterness, I would prefer to leave the flags where they are. I speak as an individual and ex soldier, not as governor, and without consultation, but I believe this will be found to be the sense and sentiment of the southern people. We are weary of strife and bate. We want peace and good-will, and prefer these to a return of even so cherished relics if their return is to be made at such cost. J. B. GORDON.

MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 16.—To

the

Editor of the World: Complying.with your request, I give you the following letter as embodying the views of the governor on the proposition to return southern battle-flags:

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICE, I

Montgomery, Ala., June 13,1887.) Hon. W. C. Endicott, Secretarg of War, Washington, D. C:

SIB—I acknowledge a communication from Hon. R. C. Drum, Adjutant General, tendering the flags in the yard office at Washington to the late volunteer organizations of the state of Alabama. The stalwart forms of those who upheld the standards are asleep in death or are broken by wounds, by disease and by inexorable fate. The tender grace of this hour may not reach the dull, oold ear of death, but it will gladden many an old heart whose boat was once so strong, and it will brighten and rejoice every eye beginning to dim with age. The awful cbasm of that bloody time in whioh was devoted the best blood of our country re--opens for an instant, and out of it emanates not the martial spectre of Curtius, but the shining figure of the angel Peace. This lustrous achievement has-about it the quality which blesseth him that gives and him that takes. Indeed, it doth become our union even more than Gettysburg or Appomattox. The broad ensign of the republic floats triumphantly above the dome of the ancient capitol of the confederacy at Montgomery. An insult to it would awaken a war-cry the like of which has never been heard before, and the men who resitted the advance of tbat standard would seek death beneath its consecrated andita gracious folds.

The flags may be shipped to the order of Col.

B. Garland, adju'jiDt-general

of the state of Alabama, p.t Montgomery. With great respeot,

4*"'

THOMAS SEAY, Governor, J. H. JACKSO£, Private Secretary. RALEIGH, N. O., June 16—To the Editor of the World: It is the best possible disposition of the flags, and gives great satisfaction to us.

A. M. HOAUEB, Governor.

RICHMOND, Va., June 16

BATON ROUGE, La., June 16.—To

CLHVEXIAND'S VEBWiB SWIFFR. The Times says on the President's order countermanding the return of the flags: "The grounds on whioh the President rests his action will be recognized an sound by the country. The original aotion of the War department was an error of a kind to whioh Mr. Cleveland is not at all disposed. He has shown a degree of caution and good Bense in regard to the limitations of executive functions that has been remarkable when one oonsiders the engrossihg nature of his duties and the amount of time and work required to examine the limitations in small matters as well as in great."

AN UNFORTUNATE ISSUE.

The World: "It is quite unfortunate that this question should have been raised now. The Southern states had not asked for the flags. If there is any significance attached to their enstody it is better that they should remain in the keeping of a government that now represents a restored Union of loyal states rather than be held as symbols of a lost cause in the communities that have no lack of mementos. It is perhaps well for the administration that it has reversed its aotion."

WHY THE OBDEB WAS BE8CINDED. The Tribune: "The indignation caused by President Cleveland's inexcusable order concerning captured rebel flags was by no means confined to Republicans. Loyal Democrats were hardly a whit less outspoken in condemning it. The order is rescinded, not because Mr. Clevelahd has any respect for the Wounded feelings of Northern patriots, but because the flags cannot be surrendered lawfully without the action of Congress. The men who fought for and saved the Union have nothing to thank the President for, and will not soon forget his attitude towards those who did their best to destroy it-"

CAPITAL FOB FAIBCHHID.

The Herald editorially declares that President CJeveland is as far ahead of his time as Charles Summer was. The day must come when all reminders of the war^ must be obliterated. Gen. Fairohita, the Herald adds, is an aspirant for ttie Presidency, aBd has seized this opportunity to make capital for himself. He does not repreeent-the mass of the veterans, who are

willing

sectional feeling die out.

Iben Baby «h siok, we gave her CASTORIA T»en she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA !»ea she became Miss, she clung to CA3T0BX4

iea she hsd Chlldien, she gsve them CASTA

Masons and Saloon-Keepers. HURON, Dak., June 17.—The Masonic Grand Lodge of Dakota, yesterdpy passed a resolution that no person engaged in keeping a saloon snail be entitled in any subordinate lodge in the jurisdiction and that no mason keeping a soloon, shall be received into any lodge by application.

DO NOT MISS BEADING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING PRESENT EVENTS ARE TREATED BE8IDES THE AMUSE MENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION imm

Thompson—Whittaker.

On Tuesday, at the residence of the bride's parents at Greenville,

.tAMESPVirtt

-To the Edi

tor of the World: I reply to your telegram by saying that the action of the government in ordering a return of the southern battle flags is regarded as proof that, in the opinion of the executive, the southern states can preset ve the memories of the past and still do their hole duty as co-equal states' to a common anion in the present end in the future. FITZHUGH LEE, Governor.

the Jggaad safest Waah. lag Compound knows. P«td

^Jiodnoesbettwiginlti with grsater saving of iri la Washing and Hamsel—alng, than anything yet Invsntsd. Wuh yotirlMsltM.diaar wareiWindows, Curtains, Jswslry, BUvsr, in fact everything, with it Try It in the Bath, and acta it» Superiority ever Boap Beware of Imitations. The Genuine always bears the •hove Symbol and name of

the

Editoi of the World: I think the southern battle flags should be returned. The sections have been gradually tending toward peace and fraternal relations, and the return of these flags, endeared to the heroic men who surrendered them by many associations of home and battle, will further strengthen the bonds of the natron. I have asked their return to the various commands in this state, and the occasion will be one of rejoicing. |F S. D.MCENEBY.Governor,

HEW YOBK PRESS OPINIONS. NEW YOBK, Yune 18.—The Sun says editorially: "The President made r« great mistake in ordering the return of the Confederate battle flags, and he did not countermand his order too promptly Yet there can be no question that this order excited the deepest feeling in every part of the country where the memories and efforts of the war for the Union are not yet extinguished and forgotten. Mr. Cleveland did right to pause and abate somewhat of his habitual obstinacy as he considered these things. He had trifled with a great popular idea and had outraged an inmost emotion of .the mighty mass of the people. It is quite probable that in the expressions whion he used Wednesday evening Gen. FairchUd declared much too violently the sentiment of the people and especislly of the soldier* of all parties respecting this question but in the main his words were but an outburst a he a

suffer

from

dentialiy.

IU.,

Thompson, of Omaha, Neb.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE, ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE ISMUCH INSTRUO TION.

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