Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1870 — Page 1

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Published Every (Sunday Excepted,) ~At ..

COS. snTB Olll 8B. IfF.FlW •P®-

jUBSCBIPTIOK'

On*, uopy ope One copy six montnf, .••••* One copy three months,

Delivered by the carrier, 80 cents a wessLt copy one year,

INDIANAPOLIS LADIKS play base ball.

H'-X ••fovV.&jfeSft

Sensible/!I -I

A NEW Christian Church is soon to be erected at Mitchell.

FEMALES are to Lave "equal righto" in tKe Purdue University. Good.

A vicious HOJUB killed a little boy named Edwin Noble, in Steuben county* on Wednesday. in

THE Sentinel saya#»ere are ten ledges of QoodTempIaas in JtidianapoH* and fourteen in Marion county.

AN unusual amopnt of State news, in this issue, lakes op the space intended for editorial articles. .1 ,Mias CAKBOM, of Lebanon, was ran over and killed on the I. C. & L. R. R., near Thorntown on Wednesday.,

COL.

WILSON, of Lafayette, ehrilMgca

any Democratic candidate for Congress to canvass the district with him.

V4„ V* 3

THE Hoi n: an Opera Troupe's engage* tnent at the Indianapolis Academy has been a first-class financial failure, .1?

THE New Albany- Commercial, not usually addicted to sarcasm, praises the "elegant diction" of Professor Hossl fejB

OLIVER HULL, a young man engaged as a book agent, canvassing Switzerland county, was drowned^ while bathing on Thursday. :^yc4jTv\sI

THE Indianapolis Journal needs a horse editor. Its allusions to "dark bay grey" and "bay sorrel" horse* are hardly intelligible.

It HAS been decided Sot to $11 the va-

cancy in the Board ^ol Trustees dt the Purdue University occasioned^ the resignation pf Doctor TaM**

YV iLLlAiffl^oftndBanaptitti, was

60 severely injured by jumping from a railway train in that cityron Wednesday evening, that he died Thursday.

JACOB PMCIPKB, of Mt. Vernon, and John Mackey, of Evansville "go Up" .for passing counterfeit money. Length of term not yet reported.

SueAN FULLER, a young lady residing in Marshall county, is nee He from the effects of a fright occasioned by the running away of a team which she was driving.

IN a desperate fight, near Versailles, lost Wednesday, a man named Hooker was terribly cat in the sideband abdomen, and his antagonist, Joseph Klein, had an eye gouged out.

THE Evansville

Demokrat, a German

paper, sneers at America and American

institutions. Xf the editor doesn't like America, hadn't he better laate? The gouptry can spare him. *•-. L'U .. t..x

THE Fifteenth Amendment jpllificatiop at Princetop, on Thursday, was a great success. Special trains from Evansville, Vine wine* and Washington brought in hosts of jolly "BJaclr B#puWkanfc"-^ There was a large crowd of fcsppy meQ, women and children who indulged in music, oratory and good feed ad libitum* ",'l

MR. WILL POUND, late news editor of the JVeaw, leaves for Cleveland to-day with his family, who will remain there while he proceeds to Dakota. Mr. Round takes with him the good will and heprt|r hopes for success of his numerous friends ji) Ipdi^napolis.—Ind. Journal.

And net only iff Ipcjftgaj^lu, but in Terre Haute, and in many Other localities, Mr. Pound has hosts of frieod* whose best wishes will follow him to new field of labor in the Far West.

THE Grand Lodge F. A A. M., 01 Thursday, elected the following officers M. H, Bice, M. W. Grand Master.

George W. Porter, R. W. Dep. Grand Master. William T. Clark, B. W. Sen. Grand Master.

Christian F^ttls, B. W. Jan. Qrgnd

Master. Charles Fisher,

UrJohn

R. W. Grand Trees-

M. Bramwell, M. Grand Sec-

retary. ... The announcement having been made of the election of these Grand (AM yrand Master Bice appointed the foUowiacr QnUld ofljofl'

Qr^qwrf»».~

Bro. G. ft. Fish, SemfrfGrandDsacST. Brj. W. B. McDonald, Junior Qifnd Deacon. vl

Bro. I. S. Wisnw, On»d Bro. Thos. B. Wwd, Grand M»r«hali Bro. WM. H.JJleck.GrandTyler. Past Grand Master Hacker, assiit Bev, Dr. Austin, installed officers, in agreement with the nsagvs of

the Grand ZT'

s-w*6 Vvtf»« Vfet

«M0

the state.

THE Spiritualists are in Convention at Hobart. ...

*J?SF

4&V J£_

NEW ALBA»Y reports^ wife-beating. n&jifc

fthtk

SALI.IE PAHTISOTOS'8 dramatic company are playing at New Albany.

A HOBSE FAIK will be held at Center terville on the 9th and 10th of June.

THE Editors' and Publisher*' Association of the State metat Iadlanapolit yesterday.

FEOP. WILBUR and wife are advertised to make a balloon ascension from Rushviile to-day.

FLOYD COUNTY "farmers are now plowing their corn the second time and it looks splendidly."

ited by Qmmk

WORK has began on the western end of the Indians and Illinois Central Railroad. .is*,. 1 ..

THE Knight Templars of Terre Haute will be here at the Masonic celebration. June 24th, in full regulation uniform Oreenattle Banner. x--

A COMPANY of colored citizens, at Indianapolis, have organized for the pur pose of building a colored hotel, to which no white persons will be admitted-.

W»

GEN. LEW WALLACE, having already secured a majority of five votes in the approaching Congressional Convention in the Seventh District, may be regarded as sure of the nomination.

TEHEE HAUTE, being a live city, has, diving the last six months, occupied four iimM as much space in the regular Associated Press dispatches, as any other city in Indiana, with the single exception of Indianapolis.

OLD "RANDOM" still continues to drearily dribble his doleful "Thoughts on Protection" through the columns of the IiAiaaspolii Jfoimal They are very good "thoughts," but dressed in a fearfully solemn clothing of words.

PKOT. R. T. BBOWN, geologist, returned with his class from an inspecting tour of Putnam, Clay and Parke counties ydsterday. This class numbered thirteen gentlemen and two ladies. They walked fifty miles in two days. The Professor is very enthusiastic in regard to the mineral wealth of the counties visited.—lndi anapoli* Journal, 27th.

THE Sentinel learns that since the first day of the present year Governor Baker has exercised Executive clemency to persons serving sentence in the prisons of the State as follows: Manslaughter, 1 rape?* 1 forgery, 3 burglary, 3 gran^ larceny 13 obtaining money by false pretense, 1 larceny, 1, and assault and battery 1. The aggregate number of years pardoned in these cases 'amounts to twenty-eight. During the same jperiod the Governor has remitted penaf&es, aggregating $2,060, in eleven cases, as follows Forfeited recognizance, five enfle0,$l,4O6 fornication,one case, $128: grand larceny, one case, $100 assault and battery with intent to rape, one case, $100 assault and battery, three cases, $345.

-ANOTrtER HORRIBLE TRAOEDY is reported in the following dispatch to the Sentinel dated New Albany, 20th:

Yestdrdav afternoon a double tragedy was enacted in Harrison county, near the town of Georgetown in this county, growfend, .Stephen AiUtmaiL and Joseph Himes, a desperado of Harrison county, have been enemies for years. Several years ago Himes killed Aiiltman's pigs, and dumped them in a ditch in front of the latter's door. Aultman, who is an inoffensive citizen, complained of this treatment, and had Himes arrested and placed in jail at Coi ydon. This so incensed Himes that he swore he would kill Aultman, and the result shows that h% carried out hfc threat.

Ywterdoy Hincs took his rifle, loaded it, afcd went to the field where old man Aultman, his son, a boy of nineteen years old, and his wife and daughter were working. Stepping up behind the fence he took deliberate aim and fired. Aultjnan fell to the ground and Himea jump"8d over the fence and run toward his victim. Seeing him coming, Aultman called to his son, saying, Himes has killed me.

Whereuuou his son having a lioe in his hMd*,«n uto tols prostrated father.tie trme the boy reached him, Himes Btruck the old man on the head with the butt end of his gun, to prevent which the son rushed at him. Himes then struck voung Aultman on the head* fracturing nis 'skull.The boy fell' and while in a semi-insensible state from the severe injury, struck at him with the hoe, the blade striking Himes on the top of the bead, Kterally cutting it in twain, producing death ibst%n%. Young AtltIfea4 »jb* &pecttd to prvive lus injuries.

MRS. ELDER,an Evansville woman,who has been before the public in sundry suits at law during the pa3t few years, appears now in new a role:

Yesterday at noon, while the boarders and gupets of the Palmer House were quietly disposing of their dinner, a woman named Elizabeth Elder, rose from her Beat, and walking behind a lawyer named L. G. Stinson, who, resides at Evansville. made a desperate attack upon him with a knife cutting him severely on the right and jaft chefk rtd headfW^en she was seized by a immf6u$e4 Mill, with whon) »hohad beendining. The assault was made so uietly that somr of the guests did not :now what had occurred until it was over and the patfi*sTiad left the room, Stinson going to the Surgical Institute in the care of a friend, where his wounds were dressed, and Mrs. Elder walking up to the ladies' parlor where she was arrested about three o'clock, by officers Paul and Stevens,-and^iken to the office of Esquire FttlM Fronjt herfc ale was taken before EsqCliftTSSggess wnete a preliminary exanpQatioDWfs ^el4,elipitjRg the following evidence.

mmm

art ft'ffBfih

THE New Albany Ledger never an opprtnii^# Wb^Hst) at th eState Nph wmwp* can see no necessity for a better class of teachers in Indian^_than .we^^ow have and it, apparetrt^,' prtww'uiit all whp desire to educate themselves ^br due teache^ profession to go oat of tSf SUift so doiug.

But if the Normal School had been locjrted-at New Albenr wooU be sloppu|g over with Ms.

By Telegraph.

IKDUIAPOllS.

EDITORS AND FUBLUSAKIS CONVENTION INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.—The annual convention of the State Editors and Publishers Association met in this city today. Besolniions werte alopied to the' effect that our Senators and Representatives in Congress be requested ip use their influence to secure a reduction of duty on printing paper to ten per cent, and that Ae^isiMta hf petitioned to pass laws reqtnnig Starr «ws to be published in one paper of each political party in each county. iii .1} laiijri EMMET GUARDS ORDERSD TO VALONE.

The Evening NeWs says the Emmet Guards received a dispatch this morning ordering them to report at Malone, on the line, without arms. A meeting is being held to night to take tbe matter Into consideration. 1 1 in 1. sai'i|

NEW YORK. I

ADVICES FBOM CUBA.'*

NEW YORK, May 27.—Respectable persons, well known here, arrived yester 1 *.] lf..A Paalln from Nue^Ua. day. on the fliero and bring important dispatchfcS Jordon. is said that some of these relate to a resolution of the Cuban Congress in condemnation of certain declarations in this country hj Cuban officials, which have been a prominent theme of/ much comment.

The visit of DeRodjP toJBuerto Principe, has not Ixien otlendS wMTPWI results, and all the columns which marched from

tered Puerto Principe in small squads, taking out all thwr desired. The insuigent Colonel Carndlio I^feoiiiVflfh a large, force, is near the city.' 'The defeat of

effect among patrioU other than of conte»ptv._ WAR TALK.

General GleSstoi} it^Ugrtriied to a friend in this city last night tfiaChe would fieht before daylight this morn-

"^ritish regulars and Canadian volunteers are concentrating along

fife

Some discussion took place here upon the propriety of admitting the defendant's bail, as she knew no one who resided in the city, and an objection was raised to ant bail not located in this county.

Mr. Wm. Hedge* being sworn, said that he was worth $8,000 in real estate, without encumbrance, in the county of Warrick, and his security in the sum of $500 was accepted for the defendant, who was bound over in that amount to appear at the next term qf the Criminal Court, on the first MSntfiy Tn June.

From what we caq gather, it appears tit# tin. Elder c&me up here frqm EVans'mflb v[it& Mr. Hedges, and that A* Tisfa lwif'isa* funtirr with Monday for the purpose of marriage which was not consummated, one report, savs for the reason that attorneys in a suit in the United States Court stopped it, |s thfy wanted to use Mr. Hedges as a witness against her, and another report has it that when asked if she would priwn'tpkije^hoiiM and objfr," the replied she would not promise to love, honor or obey apy man on God's earth." She stated that she was a witness in a case in which Stinson was prosecuting attorney, and that he abused her character which was the reason of' her attack upon him.—JW. Joumal.—fnd. Journal.

«d its session in Newark yesterday afternoon, after having made, the usual appointments.

THE C0NMI8SI0NER8 OF EMIGRATION met yesterday at jCastle Garden and transacted a considerable amount of business. A donation of $50 was made to two emigrants who had so persistently prosecuted swindlers recently convicted Morale Court of teJEKi

The cont^^ for iron work in the new postoffice was yesterday assigned to the JEtna Iron Works, that company being the lowest bidder. The work is to be performed- for $110,2M

APOSTLES OF BARBARISM.

The Reformed Club met last evening and discussed the counsal/juiora aiwf alj acquittal of*'" McFarl "Apostles efBi^barin

OGDENSBURG.

DISPOSITION OF U. 8. TROOPS. OODKNSBURG, May 27.—General Brannon, U. S. Army, arrived to-day and assumed command of the regular forces.

Major Haskins has been dis] to Malone with one company of tnen assist Deputy Marshal Benedict in enforcing the neutrality laws.

Captain Wheeler with one dompany is stationed at Pottsham Junction. Three companies here are encamped near the Revenue cntter Chase. No lOrdejK jtaave been received td putthe €has^ frf Commission-

ARREST OF O'NEILL DISCREDITED. Fepians here theffported arrest of O'Neill,and state the person arrested is only personating him as part of the plan of action. A Fenian officer here in charge of transportation reportB that O'Neill was at Malone yesterday and there paid to office™ in charm o(^trusportation at Jnnagisy poyHfderable su«a-»0 aid lnMorwariHsif AaSoto the front.

PECANS ACTrYf.

Large supplies of provisions havf been forwarded here. Feniaits very active and confident. The regular troops are mostly Irishmen and sympathizep, mad iif brought to confront Fenians It is aotnnnil if they can be handled by their officers. mim

tion four intrenched £r holding hif

News MilMen'HcdViruinRer arrest of General O'Neill and his incar* ce rati en in Burlington prison by the U. S. Marshal, Gen. Foster, Gen. Samuel P. Spear was appointed Commander-in-Chief^ and proceeded at once to issue his orders in the face ot Marshal Foster.

attempted, or reinforce Gen. Gleeson.— This statement is by authority. Privates, ftyxjei great jd^Ssatisfaction with Gen. O'Neill, some say he is too younj exect and

NINETEENTH YEAB. TERREHAUTE INDIANA, SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 28,1870.

A FIGHT AT HUNTING TON

Oae Fenian Killed andftfveral

ToaoW-to, May 27.—A movement at Hdntingtan began at five o'clock this morning. The Fltiam constructed a breastwork of rails acreas afield on the north bask of Trout river. At half-past eight o'clock the Canadian troopsreame up and opened fire. The Fenians fired a few shots and then took to their heels. They were pursued to the boundary line, whore officers, displaying revolvers, at tempted to form them ipto line, but it was fruitless. There was not a single casualty on the Canadian side. The Fenians left a few wounded, and one killed, on the field. United States troops are advancing from Malone.

WHAT THE TAPERS 8AY.

Canadian papers in treating of the ireeent Fenian raid express the following vjews: "In its effect upon Canada Fenianism is a miserable pest, a cause of trouble and expense, a nuisance which the country is forced to suffer from continually without reason, entailing lass of life in an ignoble cause and disturbance of business relatitas. To these evils the Canadian people would submit without complaint if (hey thought the Imperial government considerate of their position, or assumed iifl share of responsibilsty.— They hcU that the Imperial government is remiss In not making proper representations at Washington, and demanding of the Ujtit&jl Slates government that it shall take some step to prevent these re-eu.-ring invasions, the murder of brave men and wasle of money."

Sf 3 ST. ALBANHi

|TH« FEMAN SITUATION.

ST.' ALBANS, May 27.—Generals Spear, J. H. Gleaion and Prim have, with other lesser lights in the Fenian brotherhood,

kbeen

in dme. consultation over the situa* iion. sw GenersLSpear wants a general return* 4o Franldii^ as their presence is necessary to draw a portion of the Canadian 'troops frfm Huntington. any o| the men express an earnest desire to go to Malone, and would have done so if they had money enough to pay for their^ransportation.

Col. Mub was reported here yesterday and* left for the border early this morning with fifty picked men. The however, ..needs- oonfiwnation. nneDy JTecTof wounds tp-day. he Fenians had pretty mirch all left Franklin, some Canadian troops came this side the line and seized apiece of artillery and a Urge quantity of arms and ammunition that-had been abandoned. Marshal Foster, it is paid, made a de-

the bayonet.

rlrout

river.

CONFERENCE.

The annual conference of the African Methodist Church of New York, held its closing session at the Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn, yesterday, Bishop Campbell presiding. Considerable un-i important riuriiaebusi

'R 'THB FENIAN BUSINESS. The Fenian movement on the New York and Vermont terdersls still anxTouSly watched, and the topic uppermost in newspaper comments. The Morning Standard thinks the United States has no motive to embroil itself with Great Britain on a question so contemptible as

Fenian business, fTHE SPANISH THRONE? 1 MADRID, May 27.—The Cortes are averse to bestowing'royal prerogatives on Serrano, ,-in the Cortes yesterday Gen. Prim- assured-the adherents of Espartero that he considered the refusal of their Chief as definitive, and they must liow endeavor to consolidate a Regency.•

MIMlTEAPOLIi. If? .•

sl •i

UUITLSH TROOPS FOR RED ILIVKR. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 27,—The Tribune of "fhe^StK "publiifiS' a state merit from a gentleman whom it vouches for as entirely trustworthy, to the effect that early in May he left Fort Francis, a (fur trading pout on the British side of Rainy Lake. He found twenty-five hundred British soldiers fully equipped and provisioned They had a large fleet of river canoes, with which they intended to make their way to the Red River couptrv. He thinks that ere thii they have reacted the Lake of th# Woods It *is ^Supposed these troops Were started from Canada as soon as navigation per* mitted them.

FENIAN EXCITEMENT,

There is considerable excitement around Fenian headquarters this morning. Thev expect to hear of a fight at Malone during the aay. About forty men left for the East on the half-past eleven train.

RPAPJJRR+XX EPISCOPAL COUNCIL. WHEELING, W. VA., May 27.—The Protestant Episcopal Council of Virginia and West Virginia assembled in this city yesterday, Bishop Whittle presiding, and —in —^-Hj-iconti^ue

sfei&D

HALONE.

THE FENIAN BUSINESS.

MALONE. N. Y., May 27,-r-General G^uoi^asjbmA^ljJpWMocd- H« has 3,000 men and now occupies ajosjond ^he lii— is

man named Jos.

A young man namea Jos. Smith, of New Martinsville, West Virginia, committed suicide a few days since by shooting himself in the head. Cause intemmvvtii f?*m.

wisimoToi. .4 ViS* THE FENIAN INVASION., I I WASHINGTON, May triimitr from Ott^ifath^t Master Thornton has been directed by the Secretary of Foreign ftfturs-to demnndjMrotection of theCnmdia^ ^onUer by^lWdei* Grant is mWufc.' On the owitrary, the British Minister in behalf of his government is satisfied with what the President is doing to supprcM die Fenian invasion, and has so exgr^ssed himself to the government.

iHdPDsrrnwTtni A ttew sTATir»orgE. HARTDO«D, May Yi.—AT a spe cial town meeting a vote was passed anthoriting' an approprhtioit of $500, for buildins a jrovided

an appropriation ew State Qouseii) this

for building a naw state i^ouse U) tftts op city, provided tta ConstityttaMl iwaenJmant making Hartford tfc Capital of the rej

gt«ta be adoptedvm*

M®

COXOIEMIOIH.

S E N A E WASHINGTON, M»r 47.

Billa were introduced and referred by Mr. Ramsey to promote cultivation of public lands.

By Mr. Howe, for improvement «f water communication between the Miseiseippi river and Lake Michigan, by Wiscon sin and Fox rivets.

By Mr. Bice, for a bridge aettoBs Arkansas river at Little Bock. By Mr. Patterson, to prevent anj.offi cer or employe of the corporation of Washington acting as an officer of election or registration.

Mr Morrill, of Maine, from Committee on Appropriations, reported with amendments the House bill to supply deficiency in the appropriation for mileage of members of the House of Representatives.

Mr. Sumner, from Committee on Foreign Belations, reported without amendments a bill appropriating $32,550 in gold to pay the government of Great Bgitain the amount awarded under the treaty of July 1st, 1863, to settle claiAis of the Hudson Bay Cofnpany and Puget Sound Agricultuial Company.

It was ordered that the Senate would adjourn from Saturday till Tuesday, in order to observe Monday, as a holiday and decorating soldiers' graves.

The appropriation bill was resumed, and the amendment placing female clerks in Departments on an equality with males as to compensation, was, debated and adopted, 36 to 20.

The nuct amendment, from Committee of the Whole on appropriation for extension of the capitol grounds, was read.

Mr. Harlan asked for the readingof resolutions of the Iowa Legislature instructing their representatives to oppose further appropriations for public buildings Washington, in view of the an ticipated removal of the Capital.

The resolution was read and Mr. Ha lan

an argued that ho public necessity exsted fos the proposed expenditure that the only consideration upon which it was passed was personal gratification of Con--ressmen and visitors to the city.- The iscussion continued at length, eafch

Louw, to which it was proposed the Capital should be removed, was the chief city of a State which would hftVSr gone irit* rebellion but for the efforts jiO^'jlM ^an. Gen. Frank P. Blair, to Whoni'lM. was willing to accord all the £T^lt«dwiilini. He would keep the CapW3, Mi *Toyal community.

Mr, Yates said the removal had been represented as having received a black eye in former debates on the snbject, and that it had been voted on in'the Senate, and he stood up now to predict that not one AYestein or Northwestern member of the House of Representatives would be returned unless pledged to vote for the removal of the Capital to VaUev.

Mr." Morrill, of Vermont, remarked that if the sole power of removal was leftr to eHhsrl^e^tor^^llim^^tl:

mand for their return, ad the reply was t°i ,&,( H^ver hecould only have them at thepoint oflA1 not ffiink eithor of 4hem w«»H*ver exercise it. )fa*e^—Why not? best blood of Vertft

FOBEIOW. 71

IRON OCEAN. STEAMSHIPS.

LOUDON, May 27.—There are on the ijj^cks at one ship building establishment in this city eight iron ccean steamships. Two'othecs wul be. commenced immedi-

Whose wajthe leTFs

erlnont except in the JJ ar

West, jwheije its warmth add vig* fere manifest in the building o# school houses afcd churches, and the general onward marcli of that section in power and position. Did New England desire to have the capital .Under her fingers for ever? Upon the Father of Waters it wouhl be central to every portion of the |»nntry, and perhiph |hq future centre of miU ors of people.

Mr Howard thought agitation of the question injurious to the public taste, and detrimental to the value of property in the District of Columbia. Washington was hallowed by recollections and traditions too sacred to be treated lightly.

Mr. Carpenter said if a proposition to locate the capital anew Was made to the representatives of Iowa, Missouri Indiana and other western States, it would take them twenty-five years to agree npon a site. He thought Milwaukee the 6nly place entitled to it, but could pot get any one in the Seriate but his colleague to agreatwith hiin. [Laughter.]

Mr. Morton thought it was understood by everybody that if removed, the Capital should go to Indianapolis. [Laughter.]

Mr. Casserly opposed the appropriation on economical grounds. Mr. Drake denied that St. l^ouj# was a candidate for the slip, a ad thought the climate of Washington superior to that of any place in the Mississippi valley.

After remarks by Messrs. Stockton, Tipton and Stewart, iu favor of the appropriation, and Mr. Boss against, .the amendment was-carried, yeas 42, nays 10.

Nays-^Measrs. Casserly, Hamilton, of Texas, Howard, Howe, Harris, McCreery, Pratt, Bos), Willifma andP**'8-

The air\endmept appropriating $100,0QD for expenditures of an expedition to the North Pole was carried, 28 to 25.

An amendment was adopted making the salary of the Chief Justice of fhe Supreme Court $10,000, Associate Judges $8,1 Claims $5 000,

eme toun 5nu,uw, 1,000, Circuit Judges $6,500, Court of aims and District of C^lumbi^ Judges,

A motion to increase the salary of the United States Treasurer to $8,000 was rejected and the bill passed. Recess.

HOUSE.

Mr. Cullom, from Committee on Territories, reported a bill annulling all laws in th* Territory ef Idaho taxBig «r»on of ne' Chinese ino Mongolian ra«r, and the law creating the office of District Attorney for eaffti county, also prohibiting Territorial Legislatures paving extra salaries to iederal officers ity Territories, or its members or employes of the Legislature" passed.

Reports from the Committee on Foreign Af&irs were made, mostlv of a private character, but including the following:

Referring to the President the petitions ,*Nqgle and John Warren, citi-

of Wm. J. Kogli zertf'S'f Hie jjCnited Stftes, now *isoners in Great Britain,'with a request tnat such action be taken by him in accordance with international law, and with the rights' of American c\tiqeqs(iip aa facts shall justify wree^to.

A &rge number of reports from the Committee on Revolutionary Pensions and the War of 1812 were made and disDO^€u of«

Mr. Willardbht&ihed MiVeth'report tomorrow a bill in reference to pensions to survivors of the war of 1812.

'•-V -"A*

Mr. Banks, from Comiri.Xee on Bulev ittpotted a naw rule forbidding change of vote after announcement of the result, and also forbidding the record of a member's vote who was not present when the votewan taken-adoptfd.^^ \.. $'J_

The House' resumed coosidemioh of the conference report on the bill to enforce the ioth^amendment.

nmm 1

A vote wasUkan*«»d Um nfot. of the Conference Cooamittae was agreed to. Yens, 183 am 68—a stvict party vote

Mr. Sciienck, chairman of the Cow mi, tee on Waya and Means, lepoited back the internal revenee bHl, aoM asked to have the fin* reading olfcpensed with. Agreed to ..

The Spanker directed thederk to read the role governing to the floor, and gave notice It win for the doorkeeper to execute liiatrule, and the Chair not toberesponsiUe.for .anvbody on the floor ezeept those pi-ltileged.

Several member*—"That is right." The Hoase pneeedad with the consid eration of the Mil to redooe internftl1 taxes. The reading of the first section^ covering thirty pages, had been completed, when the House adjourned.

8f. XiOIJIflL

:ii .-^ -4 NEW IRON WOTIKS. I ST. LOU.S, May 27.—A company composed of some of the most prominent of the city, called the"iEtna H&il and Iron Works" has been formed here for the manufacture of steal and iron rails and pig iron, With a capita! of $o,000r 000. The works,: oost'nea. ly a million dollars, will be raiU on the Kingsland Iron Cora pair's gnsunds, South St. Loi|is. A committee appointed for the purpose left for the East yesterday,to exatpiM the prindpaf rall works with |he viejr.or in-

9 4

ill

CHICACJO.

A NEGRO KILLKD POR TCIN CHICAGO, May27.—On the 25th, 'ntls town of Marcel

:ne,

Adaim countv, U*".,

Frank Anderson, a young mari* ofa highly pectable family^ shot and ioSntly billed a negro named Thomas A^ttwtead. The trouble arose about a wager of tea cents, which was lost by Anderson He paid and- immediately went to louse, gat. a revolver and returned to whare Arsastead was and demanded a return of the money, which' Armstead refused, whereopon Ande.non driw h»» volver and fired at- Annstead wi .h the result staled. Anderson fe in jaM.

WORCESTER.

MANSLAUGHii*.^-'

WORCESTER, MASS., May 57.—Bern •Cbnlitt and Patrick 'D. 'Flmn have b*n tfonvfeffed of manslaughter in ^cusrii^rt|ie death of Dftniel Cahll! some tlrheag^,

coicom ». d- 'jii

ft tow

dr suirvt

ARTILLIORY NN SOOT*«(O

IS* MALONE. CONCORD, N. H., May 27.— CompaniA and B, Fifth heavy" A'tillery, passed through Concord t!*:s morning from Ft. Adams for Malone, r^oompaniod hyGen.

J.Hunt. .' fco, Ciirf

tt t4

UU.XLCIPAI, ELSCJ IOX.

HICHMOND, Mav 2.—The counting, of ballots show the^Kepublicans have elected George Cahoon, Mayor, and thf:r city ticket, Council still in doubt!

LOCAL NOTICES.

BEAvxa noHAias.

ISSOMJTION,

E8TABU8HH, MAT 12,

llie Markets.

Wee!

u»

Consoltdated

OS"

a tt: i! •J i'

UlCHMOfliD.

bei

ted Pure Mohairsilarper'a Ba^Arhaa annooneed thn, editoriallr

We have a complete line of th lorg jj#1 ly. as the best HBV most beautiful Uiiolr Kooas imported for (he season.

Al~~

—J

We feel warranted in giving them our hish est recommendation, to th.e pubflc, sndlnTite inspection, titq. Tuell, Hiplvy tS Iteming hh Vomer Main and Fifth streets,.

sold my

(t.i ..jt

.i— *if_

-Jit-

iiiil I

•s&LzijtLJ I ias been dlsttithortasd

The Ann of Brown Melvin has solved. Dan 1 Brown is alone dnttoortastf to collect all debts due tlo li

'tt™

retired (torn the firm, aad hterifoff' tores}to-Mr. Brown, in the Croqk-

—. .lwish all my friends to continue their patronage to tire house. C'. L. MKLVLN

iircrKEiAi.^1 1 I A 4 4 .in

A N R.

68 O&IO STREET.

a?5. -VTV t. Ua *1 inV' «a

CHEAP AND PROMPT

aAKERY.

JUNIUS MI ESS EI?, AHisfCAM A inn ton AH CONFECTIONER dt BAKnK m. ia KOBTB rOUlTH BTRKVT,

Bet. Main and,CherryS^s„ Tei*c Ind. Keeps eonstantW on h^d a Crash sapvly Cakes. CandiM. ^ee Crevb. Bread and Cr*4c ers.

Osaw

Water Stance

.'bxtikli*

Mr. Bingham explained and ad' the report, and Messrs. Kerf, 1,000 Potter. Johnson, StiftlfaiM'Oo*, *pc^N[piB ipitjon to it. |f'afer»» JLnnd Broker. lyOttna r. JJavis follawwi in ddenee of •ycgoHatedlg*tate$Mifnttfea. report, and Mr. ginghaf clased tha de- j^-pMtisalar atten^qa ^v«a to Coltsefions. bats-"-T-- VlfcC'

Pynfeils. Ice Cr*ai.

Sarlotte-nisfe*. Jelly. B1

astry,

Mange. Raima Punch. Btsqvat Olace.TromJe bMiJfiuiey leei grMfe^artry. Tanaue. Chicken Salad. k»,. win-be made ta ard

biekea Salad, Ae,. wiVbe made ta ardn Private Parties tarnished with Oysters. Meats eCream, Jellies, me., on short notice.

savl9dt(

CAftmACES.

3. m. wn*T, uwanoma w*u*iw» WIUT, THOMAft OO.fJ

CarrUge Jtonutkctnrfcrs,

tm WalaMats^tecia. Hants*lad B^isjrina atn^-rr^-rMi—J '—n'*** ., ie2dt( -**r

i4i

V* rt i&» Jv*' &*.>'•

n»in«nm,®p»rAi»

TnaaHADva.Mar m.

washed.

jrleedi. wa«b«d

Wle»t—&edUerraB«*n_*~

£M tt kaaK Cora, in ear, baiihaew Oats..

Qr—aBatfihaw..... carad.. QIMH Oalf. Green K»...

FlaxSaed Timothy Hay, «tea... near

f'r•-!

Corn Meal. 4tUr« U...

CoffiM Ik.....

*»le8«nr«ft fapla Molasses aaUen. Hawgtt»...„ j»o

olden

Baeen 8Mes...„n„.,

TO»K 8TOCI KABtfT.

BvTelearapk.] Mayf8,lSN. The followinc table will skew the eloting I prices of cold, GoTernmentMeuritiM, railway and other shares, la Mew York, yestsrday, eompared with the three presiding days

BULK MEATS-B elo Armlr shetlders at 12 and aides at 15, UK add 16^ for rib, clear ib arid olear: no sales. Shontaers wanted at 11^11%. I' JJACONrrlngooddeaiaad at K'Afo?shonl»re, clear vlb sides auvaaced to 16Ji, clear held at 17%'bafnot saleable at belter than 17^ tho sales were 80 hogsheiula a oae quotation.

HAMS -Socar cr ed in cood demand at l#4a20. IU»JTTKR-Dult at 18.^.1 .EGGS—inliood demand at 1G shippers' count asking 17 at the close.

LIN SHED OIL—In fais deasand at 1 10. LARD OIL—1 30al 25. 4 SUGAR—Firm with food demand raw at 1U12.

COFFKE—Fi:n»at20sr3. GOLD—114/4.. id 4 I BXCHANOE---Firm at par boyias^ ^.

WRW TURK MAWUtT.^ .!^

By Telocraph,] Ksw Toaa, May 27. COTTON— Lower and heavy sales 1.900 bales at 22»i for middling uplands.

FLOUR-Receipts 10.6C0 barrels active and 10c better with sales of 1,000 barrels at 4 70a 4 tl for superfine State and western 6 10a 5 2ft for extra State and western 6 90a6 80 for good to choice do 5 46afi 3D far white wheat western extra 5 0&a6 60 for extra Ohio 5 25 a 8 SO for extra St Louis.

W111SKY—Lowei 300 barrels at 07el C7H a a 0 7 WHEAT—Receipts -10.74U basbels market 2o better with fair export demand: sales 29,000 bushels* ai 1 23af 24 for No 2 Milwaukee, 1 Stial 1 30 for No 1 spring. 1 33al 36 for rinter aad anther western,

RYE—Steady sales 6,4(0 bushels Canada abottt 89 in bend. BARLEY—And barley malt dalL

CORN—Reoeipts 9,013 bushels dull aad unchanged with sales of 29.000" bushels at 1 08al 1 12 for new mixed western, sad 1 15a 1 16 for western yellow,^

OATS—Receipts 18,803 bushels market dull and lower sales 21.M0 bushels attta 64 fbr western in store aad afloat aad Osettfor

Otuo and Stfttf, si, shipping at 85aSO and retail

HOPS-Qaiet at 12s2», ^E—

COFFEE—Dull,

at 27 SU AR-

Lawrance

Toe. Wed. Thu. Pri.

6 per EU. 1881 117« 117}* 1196 H7 5-AH, litseries.1862 INFS LUF 6-20»,2d series, ISM 111 111 6-aOi.3d series. 18»_....„ 111# U1 5-20S, 4th series.18M...... 113K U| 6-20«, 5th series.1887 119% 114 MOs.6th series.186#. 1MK 114 ^NEW YORK Ceatral 101 101

xM »rnm

ine, preferred 46 46 46 48 Harlem 144[

PHILADELPHIA.

nnbsvrrEHAN GENERA I/ ASSENBCI', PhixADELPKiA. Mav 27,—The s.-* Of (he Presbytei-ian Oene al Assem was resigned tonfav^ 'The, receptionjof two delegated, Bev. Jns.if)feiiow*'t'aiid Riv. David Cob, from the" Befbrmied Church, pointed s:.ongly towards union between the Pr'shyiei ian and KeTorn^ed churches at some fnture day though ittis df#^ned impownbte at pr*:sent. ..rti

MM 146^145

HMdiv lflSK 1»H 108 106 tiokicaa Central ake Shore...

Uinoii Central Clevetead* Pittsberah 107, Ohisaae JtK.W. preferred lock Island... "8 k. Wayne AChieaco—

?#rre-Haale4 Altos.« do preferred. 62 Chicago Alton 113 117 117 1W ^o proferrecL IK 118 lit 116/ =rr d. OineinaatL O.Jk M. eertf. r.lJ. Telearaph. A men

can Express Co... 44%

Adams-Sxptess C5o fiJK Jnlted States Kzp. Co 44)i

CINCINNATI MARKltT.

tfirTelestapk.] OiaennHti. Kay 27. FLOUR—Steady. WHEAT—Uaehaafed red ia elevators at 10ai 13 for Nos2aadl sample lots sell at 07al 11.

COEN—Ciosed dnll aad priees Se lower "oATO—DBII at 58*60 the latter rate for ehoice white.

RYK—Uaehaaasd atWaM.

laads 95s. TOBACCO—la geed demand: sales o.'214 dj^spdbozes at6 00c~^ 5 .-"ao la. er for

"^HISKV —Dall a.id Hce* nominal at 1 01 ti Ki, tlv) lr.Uer rate askod for old proeess

—Uachanced held at 29 75a

JGIRAFE: 30' LARD—Dull and noa'.nai at l6o me Let-

•j

crude at 1AM: reftsed

Less active sales 400 hogsheads

at 9*9% for Cuba. RICE—Firm at 7%a8%. PORK—Firm and qaiet 880 barrels at 19 80 a30 OO for mass. 22a23 SO for prima aad 28 60 '"B^ISF-- ?uiet and steady at llal5for plain mess, and l«al8 for extra mesa salss 1888 bar-

B^EF 11AMS—Quiet sales 70 barrels at t8a 33. TIBRCB BKBF—Quiet and steady it 88 T5a 27 00 for jwima mass. 2to30 for Iadla mess.

LBS—Quiet and unchanged. MEATS -Dull sales 25 packages at 12aKH for shoulders and 18al7 for hams.

LARD—Quiet andrsuady salee &0 tierces at KalSK nr steam and 16kal£K for kettle also 1" 25 uercos prime steam for Jn gust at 15Hal%.

uly and Aa

10a% for

BUTTER---Dull and heavy °cftllESE—Quiet at 7al6. .! -i: IB*

NEW VUUK lRT tiOOlW MAMMJTf. By Telegraph.] Nsw Toaa. May 7. Themsrket ts generally Inert yet there Is a ftode ate in«*iry for seasonable aeo gaoie Pacific extiaand Asa stead A sheetings at 144, Androscotgin M-4 -AttnMta 4-4 doJ3M.14k Bedre-d 8V4 Falls S11, Golden Ridge V. Bates IX bUjich od muslins 14, Blackstone A14i, Fo.est Dale 15V£. Hope 14. ri—" —•••r fetj

Great

N HWYORK MONKY liKXET. By'Telaaraph-l Niw Yoaa. May 27.

MONEY—Easy at Sa6 on call. ariRLINU—Uti settled at «Ka9Kis

ssecle to-meivew Will prM ^fevK^jfliSS^-Closed

flat.

isnls of

range from

Arm.

ITY TREAsURIR'S NOTICE.

Netleals hereby |i» jTaf List has been deli lg»*nd former years, oa itro. b/ the Mcyor and Tarre Haate. In Vl#o cornsty. the CesneraOoa Seal of the City, for eoll«-

l»w wilt he strictly enforced oa all wke fill,

for th«

kt tii of ^A Provi-

daaca Hoapltal, which takes place on TOursday, tUfifforiane.-wRKe for sale" on Wednesday morning of the present week, tum bookMM^ofM'G.tox. Ad•Ww W 7i

I«r Whr ghf ITw kas jttst OpsMdaTiUor Shop onOhie streat, aftasfta tkf New Court Hoose,

prica fl wbV da«f Vw7 tailor in the city. Ontfitf ^rosycy t0 Beady Ma^ Chthi^| for sale at a very low flgttaa. i'i i..

Gall and ae^ sottfeh sUa Ohio^ straw, between Third and Pomth. lMlm.

and fineat sopply ever in the eity. iScts from $8.60 te $11.00^

lMMaia

t7^m

sold in I860. Main street.

WanhlBM fratfl and

A fow nuwe to be lmd at S8

FwBargalwtoConatvFaacv Ooods aad Notions goto Bars Arnold's.

•an Arnaid, aif ytHin the aurkat in fraqr goods^ better M*a any 'win the city. .,

ranfiirrfrni snaailiig naw in the Hairline at an astoorndinfl^y lew prieas^ at Hers A Arnold's.

Hair Chignam, at Hers *4 Ar

nold's.

Jewalry, at Hara A Arnold's. Mr. Hera is now in ping home 'at prices below aj^y

J. SMaoaaM fc aalling tHa h«at Ice tha markat. aS,dtf

Tha b«8t BaOMiwm HilUa'aver brought to this asaskaH oaaM^had daUy at Joe Bopp's maat shop, on.Main street, east of Sixth street.

Ererj DNCrlptiN of Stick or Fancy Candy, wholesale and retail, at r%4 Union Steam Bakery.

May 25, 187Wlw

Sent by tnafl for sixty cents. Address R. V. Pierce, M. D.,M£l«^rN. For sale by Druggists. Jthr. uliini-j

J. Yoria has not said hia Maat Stand and is not quite broke, alphas been circulated by soma designing pewon or .persons, but is still on hand with the beat quality of fresh meatSj Which he wiU sell cheaper than anybody eke for caah. He has also a good supply of Southdown Spring Lambs. Corner Sixth and Ohio.. 25,dlw

Naw York ahip^' the carload, atf'

BLAXK Nona, In single sheets andi^ bound in small books, on saleat tha Dally IPMSS Steam Prfntihg Establish ment.^,

Ice*—Kirtley Jk Ca.wlftha best quality of lake and river Ice at one dollar perl [hundred, and a second quafety au&able. for making l!e cream, for W Mints per one hrndred. AH orders left at tha De* I ter saloon will receive prompt attention

iiiiiHj'

Laak fcere^ raidar, we dom* wish to tell yOo that consnmpiiou on W cored when the lungs ar» half mmmtif nor that Dr. Wonderful, trinyMMr M1BW, has dlseovered a wmudf UM^wm-tnake liva Ibreivar, and laawte death for want of work. -No, y«f iMVh heard" eiioogh of thai} and we do nttHNsder that you have by-this tiarftMiia disgusted with it. But VIM MMH you that Dr. Sage's C&tarrh Remedy wills positively cure the wont cases of Catarrh we only assert thai? wfiich thooMnds can testify to.' Try it and*ydn wllf be convinced. 1

soutb

A. C. Jaekami, fourth of Ohio street, will heap on lot of herrieS' to sail, and want berries to use by the quantity, at any time througfi the day, will do welt to call on A. C. Jackson. He is also getting fresh peas, beets and other gardeu vegetables, from" St. Louis. All

a good

who I or

orders

sent in from the county towaa can ha filled without delay, at the lowest pricetf.

The .Epicure Brailar— Hamatfaug entirely new for broiling meats, toasting bread. Call and get one for trial if not satisfactory, ae pay. Call at Ballfc Stove Store. 24,d)w

lee ('old I—Ice Chests, Kefriterators, Water Cooler, Ice Cream Freeaers, Bath Tubs, all kinds and prices. Call and look through at Ball's 8to*e Store before buying. 24,41*

"The Suae «M BegUaent with Naw Sheea*"—Frank Crawford is daily receiving New Goods Stan tha manufactories. Call and examine hia Custom Work of all kinds. No. 98 Maiq street.

A. C. JaekMB, Sooth Fonrth. street, near Engine HMM, will sell sssnll Potatoes for 20 centa per boshel Inrga ones from 26 to 30 cental* tL im Sl^dlw

S. L. strana^ of 149 Main Mi^et. 1 trip toN

left

line of ndllinesy

tha retail necessary I this they are always able to take tage of any change in the market, l^ook out for new styiea thh week

necessary to go often to New Xo*fc by advan-

Brerytttaf at ,Moudy %hacco ore, opposite the Post Om«^ Ijas been duced to gold and specie basis where tha best brandhof Vbrginln Smoking Tohaoao aaoaaidalH,ft po jwssd. m. ,it

H. A. Davis A Go. received yesterday afresh and large variety of Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, teilat goods Ae.j direct from tha Importers. SO-tf.

THUXDKKANP UOHTNl^O!

Do yon know that

J. jK. PETTIT 4 tjO?,

Bavasterted a.mssahfUiriag estsM|shmsat atl74 Vahask street. they mi staking the Twlralar Btatr

Jha haadsomeot. stoftMSsC hssi farmed C«p r, perWHlem ssade. Ome andiieiaryearselves. We pat ap ra& mis«Uy ia .the most nerflet and workssaa-Hke maaaer, at nrlses that Mt nmaa4ltlea asksiseaae

aawe^pe ta m^t.the pah^ft j|Mr»aag]^

•. -V