Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 January 1882 — Page 2

AN NO.li N CEMENTS-

DIBD.

W0E3TER—At 11:45 a. m. Wedn es3 ay, Jannary 19th, of typhoid pneumonia, John J.. Wtuster, aged 27 years.

The funeral will taKe place from his late ret I dence, 101% north Fourth street, tbis (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'eloclc. Servtoes at the Cnireisalist church on Ninth street

Friends of the family are luvited to attend without further notice.

MILLIGAN—On Wednesday at

wants" bTvJ

AJiTKBXiaKMEV IS TKI*

r'C'Lt!M*

W A N E

A fc'TK The person who by misiske cx changed hats at the Knlghls of Pythias reception, Wednesday evening, call at Uils office and trade back aga:n.

1 AM rivD—Situation withNdry goads or eroctry home, years experience, te«t of references. Address, W. K. L. Walnut Prairie, 111. *17 iJITIi"1-For tie new City snd County

Vf Mrectory, all charges in firms, changes in residences, etc., and names, residences, etc, of persons moving to the city lately, or persons who think they have been missed by the canTasters. All information of the above character desired, and if sent or brought to the oihee, 21 Beach Block, wiH be properly inserted.

CHAS. O.EBEL & CO., Publish erg.

WASTED—HORSES

FOR

AND MULES-For

which I will pay the highest market grice. I will be at Cartels Livery Stable until lareh 1st SAMUEL STROU8E.

FOR BENT.

"ROB REMT—Hue ele^ntly furnished room for rent. An elderly gentleman tenaut I referred. Also, stable and buggy barn for rent. Apply at southwtst corner Seventh and Park streets.

BEWT—Cottage with three rooms, in the city also garden farm of 22 acres. Engoire of John F. Eoedel, corner First and Ohio.

FOBsinglyrooms,

REST-Three desirable (front) furnished without board, will be rented or together. Charges moderate. Apply at No. 432 north Sixth-and-a-half or Center street.

FMainBEST—Desirable

OB brick dwelling, No. 222 South Fifth street. Apply at once at 118 street. J. I. EARLY.

meetings, for social and historical purposes, on ••cond and fourth Thursday evenings. Headquarters, G. A. R. Hall, corner Sixth and Main treats. Visiting comrades are always welcome.

FIFTH STREET

SECOND HAND STORE

18 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

Second-hand furnituae bought and sold. Repair work neatly done. A liberal cash price paid for cast-off clothing.

OTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be offered for sale at the office of the Colleetor of Internal Revenue of the Seventh district of Indiana, at Terre Haute, on the 30th day of January, 1882, between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock a. m. on Eaidday, the following articles which have been Beized and forfeited under Internal Revenue laws, viz: One sixty gallon copper still, ane keg "R*m Punch," one kjz "Peach and Honey," one keg "Rock and Rje," one barrel "Apple Brandy." one keg "Blackberry one bet "Imported Gin." one keg "Cedar Spring Whisky," one keg "Blackberry Brandy." D. W. MINSHAIX,

Collector Seventh Dist. Ind.

Terre Haute, Ind., January 19,1882.

43 KAY'S SPECIFIC 3IEIKIMls fRAQE MARK The GreatTRADE MARK EnglMi remedy. An unfailing cure for f-emtnal w^fi kneis, sperm atorrnea, I potency,and all diseases that follow ft AFTER TAKiHS. sequence or f'ORETA&HS. self-abuse as loss of memory universal lassi tade. pain in the back, dimn. ss of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that esd to insanity or consumption and a premature grave.

Bar Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free, by mail, to every one. #S^Tbe Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 1 per packaue, or six pucka^es for 45, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing

Tb« Gray Hfdlclne Co., Buffalo, N.

Sold in Terre Haute at wholesale and retail QuliCk & Barrv.

THE NEW YORKS

The Sun for 1882 will nrnke its fifteenth annual revolution under the present manaa- msut, shining, as always, 'oral!, big and little, mean and gracious, contented unci unhappy, Republican and Democratic, dppravsd «nd virtuous,intelligent and obtuse. The San's light is for mankind and womankind of every sot: but its genial warmth is for the good, while it pourshot discomfort on the blistering backs of the persistently wicked.

The Sun of 1868 was ft newspaper of anew kind. It discarded many of the forms, and a multitude of the snpeiflcus words and phrases of ancient journalism. It uuderiock to report in a fresh, succ nct, uuconvcntional way all the news of the world, omitting no event of human interest, aad commenting upon sffitirs with the fearlessness of absolute independence. The success of this experiment was the success of It effected a permanent change in the style of American newspapers. Every important journal established in tbis country in tbe dozen years past has been modeled afte. the Sun. Every important journal alrea lv existing has been modified and bettered by the forcu of The Sun's example.

The Sun of 1882 will be the same outspoken, truth-telling, and interesting newspaper. By the libeRil use of the means which an abundant prosperity afford*, we shall make it better than ever before.

We shall print all the Jews, putting It into readable shape, and raeasuiinz it« Importance, not by the traditional yardstick, but bv its real Interest to tbe people, Distance from Printing House Square is not the Srst consideration with the Sun. Whenever anything happens worth reporting we get the particulars, whether it happens in Brooklyn or In Bokhara.

In politics we have decided opinions and are accustomed to express them in langnaee that can be understood. We say whit we think about men and events. That habit is the only cretse the Sun'8 political course.

The Weekly Sun gathers into eight pages the best matter of the seven daily issues. An Agricultural Department of unequalled merit, fnll market reports, and a liberal proportion of literary, scientific, and domes-tic intelligence complete the Weexly Sun, and make it the bee newspaper for the farmer's household that was ner printed.

Who does not know and read and like the Sunday Sun, each number or whl is a Golaondaof interesting literature, with the best poetry of the day, prose, every line worth read lug, sews, humor—matter enough to fill a good died book, and infinitely more varied and entertaining than any book, big or little

If our Idea of what a newspaper should be pleases you, send for the Sun, Our terms are as follows:

For the Diily Sun, a four-page sheet of twentyeight columns, the price by mall, post pa d, is SO cents a month, or So a year, or, including the Sunday paper, an eight page sb«t of fiftyllxoolumns, the price is65 rents per month,or 7 70 a year, postage p«id.

The aunday edition of the Sun is also furnished separately at 91.20 a year, postage paid.

six clubs 03py free. Address I. W. ENGLAND,

Publisher of Th Sun, Now York Clt

A. lLE CLAIMS. Notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims again:-1 tie estate of Thomas Dowling, in deceased, th*t the same must be made out detail and filed at once with the Cleik of the Vigo Circuit Court.

DAILY FXPRKfS.

TEBKE HACTK, FRIDAY, JAN. 20,1882

Jamb H. MONKELT

oai^cAiic-fJ

8O'C,1^LF-NV'

of congestion, Hattie U., tHugta^er of James A. and HMiiet MiUigan.-«g€d IS years and 9 month*.

Funeral from the rerfdecca of Mrs. R. Hebb, 638 Mulberry street, at 10 o'clock this (Friday) moinlng.

Kxvr''-'.

ikL at

& N I A a 1 A S %'X Tsywrorvn ADVF.BIIFX*srTTP. A« •he*w*wmu r*= -WPII payment '.1 'Tftrt Wlf"7/'.?•'.

MASAGEB

-y-x

fifth

Street, PritJtfctff Houw 8QU»6&. Satersd a» se«M»d-el*aB mattex tfce Post, O«o, at Terre Haute, Ind.

Dally fciprue*. or week .™. 5SJZ per year olO.uu «lx months. 5.00 three months ..—....— -L ^2-50 rii every'morning except Monday, and gt5 c-»rntT»-

jj^ryeur,

*insie

tiOD ,,|, ,, -i-n —SK5 Weekly Bxpress, six manths, single snb•criptlon..... lMiedBiThaidayB, ... ,v*

AdTortlifliBeBU

Inserted In the Daily and Weekly on rawonable terms. lot particulars apply at OTiiddre«i tbe offloe. Alimitedamount of advertisiriB will be published in the Weeklv.

s»v Club Bates of Weefitly. For clubs of five there will be a cosh discount

cirij) pays for, not less thin six months. For clubs of ten the same rate of discount,

and

A If TED—A second hand office desk. Apply at 302% Main street.

rAKTK"-A good boy from 13 to 14 years old who wants to learn the barber trade. Call at Horni-ng Bros.' barber fchop. 81i east Main street.

in addition The Weekly Express tree tor the time that the club pay«

for, not lees than six

months. .. For clubs of twenty-five the same rate at (usjount, and in addition The Daily Express for the time that the club pays for, not less thaa fix rsonthe.

For club* of ovei twenty-five the same twms, Postage prep&i<3 in all c&Bee when sent by main. Subeortptions payable in advance,

B@*"A11 six months subscribers to the Weekly Expreea will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and his Dineases," a valuable standard illustrated work the price of which ia twenty-five cents. No torse owner should be without it.

Persons subscribing for the Weekly a year will receive in addition the Horsebook and our illustrated Almanac.

Remember, the Weekly and Horse-book for 65 cents the Weekly, Horse-book and Almanac for $1.25.

There have been no new cabinet speculations for several days. The mechanics are evidently tired of manufacturing slates of which the president takes no heed.

Hon. Mahlon Chance, of Ohio, is in Washington, in search of a foreign appointment, and thinks be will succeed John Q. Smith as consul general at Montreal.

General Tom Browne, of this state, seems to be a very popular gentleman with his fellow congressman, who look upon him as one of the most prominent members of their body.

The fcininent politicians of Cincinnati are still in a state of excitement over the federal appointments to be made in that city and vicinity. The members of congress cannot agree on the selections to be made, and the president will probably have to choose for them. r"

Daring the past week it has been reported that there are about $5,000,000 bushels of damaged grain stowed in New York. The chairman of the grain committee of the produce exchange denies the rumor, and says it must have been started- by some person who wanted tj affect the market. ___________

A delegation of New Yorkers is a» present in Washington to advocate subsidies in order to frevive our merchant marine. Notwithstanding tbe decided tone of the two previous sessions of congress against it, the members of the delegation appear quite confident of carrying their point

An effort is to be made to erect a monument to the memory of Daniel Webster in the District of Columbia. A committee of seven has been appointed to make all the necessary arrangements for receiving subscriptions. It is announced that most of the required sum has already been promised.

Last October John H. Wolfe shot MSBS Melinda Jacobus at her home near Peru, N. J. They were in a room together at the time, when he picked up a gun, pointed it at her with the remark, "I'll sLoot you" and of course it went off, dangerously wounding her. She recovered, however, and Wolfe is now ia til for the shooting, while the girl's father haa brought suit for $4,000 damages.

The joint resolution offered in the house of lepresentatives by Mr. Willis, for the erection of a

monument

Provided, That the owners of the estate upon which the said grave Is situated shall first quitclaim to the United States all right of property two rods-square of the l&ud surrounding and including the grave, and granting to the public the free right of access thereto.

Oaa

of the numerous plans for congressional reapportionment, is thai in states where the number of congressmen changed, and where the legislature does not meet before the'next congressional election, the members of congrcss shall be elected at large. This was tried once with unsuccessful results in Maryland. An apportionment of congressmen having been made, it was enacted that they should be elected by "the state at large." The Baltimore politicians saw a chance and nominated a fnll ticket. Baltimore votes concentrated on it and it was elected. The people of the state wanted no more experience of the same fort, and they have stuck to the district plan ever since.

An efiort is being made to have 3,000 copies of the full report of the Gaitean trial printed at public expense, and dis tributed fre«. Those who favor the cheme say that only 150 copies have been printed, and unless congress adopts ares olution to print extra copies .there will not be a hundred copies of the report in existence. Of course congress can be relied upon to pass the required resolution. If publishers can make no money out of the sale of the book, of course congress

DMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE TO "honld furnish it free. We would enggest that as soon as Gaitean is convicted and hung all the copies of the proceedings of the trial, together with the original manuscript, should be burned. The sooner

T. C, BCNTIN.

Administrator with will annexed.

Terre Haute, January 17,18S2.

Guiteau and his crime are forgotten (he better.

COK8C1S' BSPORT8.

The December consular reports have jtist been issued by the state i&pirlmeol, and contain matters of.gnersl interest to tbe commercial wor1!. l^rota Germany comes the assurance th.it (lie government is still as mnch prejudiced as ever against the admission of American pork into that country. A short time ago it was announced that the prohibition edict would be repealed. A mixed commission was appointed to examine into the matter and report. It arrived at tbe ctmduaion that "no cause exists to rescind tbe prohibition, which was parsed in tbe interest of the public health." The government is also waging a war Against American canned meats. On® of the leading papers says on this subject: "Pork is also shipped Jn tin cases, against which mode of putting up framings have already been published, from the fact that beef packed in cases has freequently been proven dangefous to health. It is, therefore, important to repeatedly warn the public against canned meats in genaral." Hungary also imports little or no meat of any kind, ostensibly through sanitary motives, but really through motives of political economy. Our consul at Crefeld, Germany, writes that in that portion of the country

combination

haB

GARFIELD

over tbe

grave of Ztchary Taylor, near Louisville, Ky.", is as follows: Reso'ved, by the senate and heme of representatives, That there be expended out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of S5.0C0 for the erection of a suitable monument over the grave of Zachary Taylor, near Louisville, Ey and that said sum, or eo much thereof a? he may deem necessary, he expended under the direction of the secretary of state.

been

formed for ihe purpose of checking the importation of sewing machines and other labor Baving machines from the United States, but as the American article is of a superior quality of mechanism, and is so acknowledged, snch a combination cannot prevail against it.

From Switzerland the consul at Basle writes: "It would seem apparent that a syetematic and vigorous enforcement on the part of American wheat and flour exporters to introduce into Switzerland tbe coarser, darker and cheaper grade of breadstuffa might develop satisfactory results. The Swiss people in general do not prefer white and high grades of flour, but they do insist that their bread shall be wholesome, nutritious and cheap."

The consul at Bremen deals with the emigration question, which, he Bajs, assumed gigantic proportions last year, and ia now engaging the serious attention of German economists, who estimate tbe services of each mail leaving tiL* country at $1,000 per annum. If this estimate correct the United States gained las. year in this manner abo:vt $700,000,000It is. estimated that Irust year the Rheinish Westphaliap, coal, iron, and mining district lost ov«r 39,000 peisons who came to thi& country, of whom not less than 600 operatives came from the coal mines of Westph'lia alone. No decrease is looked for during the present year. While these figures are gratifying to the United Slates, they must be very discouraging to our German cousin, who should devote more time to devising means to keep industrious 6ons at home in comfort, and less to paying low wages and devising means to keep away from them cheap American products.

AND

POBTEK.

The sudden change of front by General Grant on -the Fitz John Porter case caused much surprise and created the impression in many minds that the judgment in this celebrated case would at last be reversed. The Grant letter was a several days' wonder, but it feemrd likely to soon be forgotten. The friends of Porter, however, had no intention to allow it to f-lip the public memory so soon. Not considering Gran't endorsement sufficient they asserted that General Garfield had changed his judgment of General Porter. As Garfield i3 dead, no denial of the aesertion was looked for, but it was foithcomins The following letter, written eighteen months ago, explains the writer's prosition in the case:

HOUSE- OP REPRESENTATIVEE, U. S., WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21,1S80. Hon. Alfred E. Ju, U. S. Contul General, Frank-fort-on-tte-Mair.:

MY DEAR SIR—Accept my thanks for your very interesting letter of the 2d inst. in reference to the Fitz John Porter case.

The facts you relate are so entirely iu accordance with my own understanding of the case that I shall be glad to make use of them in case I speak on the subject. It would add force to the case if you are willing that your name should be used, but of course I would not do this without your coaseni.

Any other memoranda you may have, or are pleased to make, will be received with thanks. The Sehofleld board liav.* recommended, and the house committee on military affairs have adopted, tha astounding proposition to pa«« a law annulling and setting aside as void the law ful sentence of a court martial executed more than sixteen years ago. Of course they thereby virtually condemn the court aud President Lincoln. It seems to me the very extreme to which party passion can go.

They will never pass the bill without such a review of history as will eiiligbten the people efresh on the most disgraceful portion of our military history.

Thanking you ajsaln for your letter, I am, very truly yours, J. A. GARFIELD.

Congressman PeeSle's resolution for granting condemned cannon to the Morton Monumental Association is as follows:

Hesolved, by the senate and house of representatives, That the secretary of war be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to give to the Morton Monumental Association of tbe United States twelve condemned and unserviceable cannon and twenty-five cannon balls for casting a statuta of Oliver P. Morton, late a senator from Indiana, to be erected at the the oily of Indianapolis, Ind.

Swindler Arrested.

BAT.TIMOBB, Jan. 19.—A notorious swindler known as August A. Walter, with a half dozen aliases, was arrested here lo-day on a charge of having swindled Rev. B. F. Schauer, a provincial of the Redemptoriot order, out of $400 by means of forged checks. He had been several times to confession to Father Schauer, and in that way gained his confidence. Walter haa just been released from the penitentiary, where he served five years for obtaining $2,327 on forged checks from several persons, among them Rev. Father Vogtman, of tbe Holy Cross. He had previously served two years in prison for alike offense in Frederick county.

Tempcranee in Illinois. SFHIJSOPIELD, 111,, January 19.—The State Temperance Union, before its adjournment to day, adopted a resolution calling on the Legislature at the next regular session to submit to a tote of the people an amendment to tbe State Can stitution prohibiting the manufacture, importation or sale in the State of intoxicating liquors for drinking purposes.

Legislative News.

tl,

ALBANT, January 19.—The Senate ap pointed a committee to investigate the Spnyten Duyvil disaster.

Tbe Honre bad six ineffectual ballots for Speaker. Both branches adjourned.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Washington Items—tcgalla and the Pension Arrears Act— Justice Hunt's Betirement—Commit tee Items.

Tbe Geneva Award—Some Tariff 9Ien Have a IleariBg—Pre*idenfial Hesitation—

News ALotfs.

Miscellaneous—^Trial of tbe Ashland (Ky.,) Murderers—The Spuy.H„ten DnjTil JHsaster (*arfield on Porier.

Foreign News Panic on the Paris Bourse and More to Come— French Political .N

News.

Gambetta Yery Much in Earneat as to Revision of tbe Constitution —Ireland—Decision of an

Land Question.

A Clerical Victory In the German Reichstag—The Egyptian Situation—Other Foreign

News.

SWPTSM,

Washington*

THE ARREARS "OF PENSIONS ACT. WASHINGTON, January 19.—Senator Ingalls will take the first opportunity when he can get the floor to reply to Beck's speech against the arrears of pensions act, and to press a vote upon lagalls' resolution declaring against the repeal of that act. He has received numbers of letters from diflerent sections of country thanking him for his defense of the pensions act, and also engrossed copies of resolutions adopted by various posts of tbe Grand Arihy of the Republic, approving the position he haa taken. ?SOME CRITICISMS ON HUNT.

Bayard, in discussing Davis' bill to retire Judge Hunt, of the Supreme Court, criticised Hunt somewhat sharply for compelling Congress to retire him. Bayard said it was plain that the infusion of new blood was badly needed on the Supreme berch, and he would be glad to fie i'i that the court was iu arrears in lc8 work, s»nd public business was sufiering. He deeply regretted that an obstruction in tbe way of infusing new life into the court had to be removed by an act of Congress.

Davis, of Illinois, said the bill was not for Hunt's benefit, but for the public good that Hunt had the right to retain his place on tbe bench if he chooses.

Senator Hoar protested against this construction of Hunt's right, and endorsed what Bayard hud said. When a Judge became incapacitated from performing his duty he had no further right to his position, and he said that for himself he would saw wood the remainder of his life before he would permit his father to remain on the bench if unable to discharge his duties, or to take advantage of enforced retirement.

There has been no criticism in public heretofore because Judge Hunt did not resign, and it has been said that his family were able to support him. Therefore Senator Hoar's remark is supposed to allude to the apparent unwillingness of the Hunt family to take care of him.

COMMITTEE NOTES.

WASHINGTON, January 19.—The House Committee on Judiciary heard further and final arguments to-day on the distribution of the Geneva Award Fund.

The members of the New York tariff convention, now in the city, appeared before the House Committee JWays and Means to-day. John Jarrett, of Pittsburg, representing the Amalgamated Iron and Steel Workers, addressed ihe committee in regard to the condition of the working men in the country, aa contrasted with those in European countries. An address favoring the appointment of a.tariff commission to investigate thfe whole question, was delivered by Joseph Wharton, of Philadelphia.

THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE resumed its sessions to-day. The committee on bankruptcy legislation submitted a report endorsing the Lowell bill. The di.-cussiou of that repott occupied most of the day's session. Recess was taken to allow the members to pay their respecis to the President. The President received them cordially, and expressed great satisfaction at meeting representatives of the trade and commerccsif the countiy.

HESITATeS TO SIGN.

There is gome doubt aa lo the President's signing the census deficiency bill which has been betore him fftr the past two days. The President is desirous of making the bill a law, but is restrained by a point raised in objection thereto by the first comptroller.

EEDUCING FEES.

The Senate Committee on Conimerce agreed to recommend the passage of McMillan's bill to reduce the tees of inspectors for examining and licensing masters, engineers, mates and pilots-ot steam vessels to fifty cents each instead of $5 and $10 respectively, as authorized by the existing law. d,

COKE'S INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL. Senator Coke's bill to regulate inter state commerce and prohibit unjust discrimination by common carriers waa to-, day taken up and referred to a sub-com-mittee, consisting of Coke, Miller of N". —. and Kellogg.

THE STRAW BOND CASKS.

WASHINTON, Jan. 19.—In the police court, counsel for defense in the straw bond star route cases not being ready to proceed, the hearing was postponed until to-morrow.

The Ashland Fiends. CATI.ETTSBBKG, KY., Jan. 19.—-Jacob Burk was the first witness called this morning: Saw Neal shortly after the murder who first told him the murder was committed with an axe and crowbar. Mrs. Simmons and Carroll were examined: Saw three men tbe morning after the mur der, recognizcd them as Neal, Craft and Ellis they were standing very, clsse together a short distance from the cemetery which is about half a mile from the Gibbons house.

Mr. and Mrs. Compton were examined Neai called nt their house a few nights after the murder was scared and would look at the door at frequent intervals Neal was offered an overcoat when he spoke of going home but refused it, stating that it would be a bad thing to run with.

Every witness examined yet, clinches the truth of Ellis' confession. The prosecution will finish the examination of witnesses to-day. One witness testified that Robbie Gibbons haa short hair such as was found on the poll of the axe.

CATI.ETT3BCRG, Ky., Jan. 19.—The prosecution recalled Powell, owner of the Gibbons House, to prove that the murder was committed in this county, something tiny failed to do until this afternoon. The Commonwealth was delayed about an hour waiting for absent witnesses. In the meantime the defense was granted the privilege of consultation preparatory to the,examination of witnesses. Oo the arrival of two witnesses for the prosecution tbe work of finishing np proceeded. Titos. Baird, a witness, stated that Neal the prisoner, waa working for him at the Norton Iron Works, but every few minutes

would disappear and eit down in tbe dark, and remain there till be would rand for him sgain, Neal wee timid, ahnnniDg the light asd dodgiogjabont ia lh« dark places of tSe mill on tfie night of his arrest. Witness had worked with Neal some time, but never observed such coodact before.

Sterling Gibbons, a brother of tbe murdered children and an extremely bright boy of 11 years old, was called and recognised the

blood-9taiDal

_axe one

he found last snmper.

f:6nd

,. said

it waB: in the* saute jjositKn the night he left home as where Ellis stated in his confession it was picked up. He recognized the crowbar, also, as theirs. During the examination of the boy, a breathless silence fell upon thp audience. The prosecution rested their case at three o'clock, and the court adjourned until 9 in the morning, to give the defense time for farther consultation. Brown, Seal's counsel, thought that by consultation he could discharge al:out two-thirds of his witnesses and expedite matters thereby. The afternoon's evidence still points to Neat's guilt Tlie Spnyten Dnjville Disaster.

NEW YORK, January, 19.—The Coroner's Jury visited the scene of the Spuyten Duyville disaster this forenoon, and Brakeman George Uelinus, who ia charged with causing the accident by his neglect, was started from the point on the railro'ad track where tbe last car of the Chicago express stood, and proceeded'to the spot, where, according to his statement, he flagged the Tarrytown train. The time he took to go that distance was abou- two minutes. The jury then boarded a train and were taken over the course of the Tarry town traia before it ran into the express. JThe jury then returned to the •Uy.

Taking testimony began this afternoon. George T. Hanfred, conductor of car Mo 6 of the train which was run into, repeated the story of the lateness of his train, etc. Witness said further that it was his impression that the stopping of the train was caused by some person not connected with it, who applied the air brakes. On being asked why he thought the t?ain was stopped by some of the passengers, he said he surmised that such was the can6 for there was a party on the train singing, smashing hats, and conducting themselves in a very disgraceful manner. They were passing around bottles of whisky, and the foundation of that accident was rum. He had not sufficient help on the train to stop such proceedings. Among the paaeengers were any number of ex-Coroners, Senators, Assemblymen snd Aldermen,and he could not deprive them of their bottle. This was an every day occurence but more especially so on Friday.

Frank Burr, engineer of the Tarry town train, testified tbat he had passed 350 feet out of the cut before he saw Melinus, his train running: at a speed of twenty miles an hour. The brakeman he saw w?.s standing about thirty-five feet from the rear of his train. There was one signal in the cut, but in the cut the engineer could not see a signal over fifty feet away. Had he seen the brakemau as he emerged from the cut. he could have stopped his train in time. He was on the right side of his engine and on a curve the smoke stack and sand box interfered with his view. _v«

4„

Adjourned until to-morrow. I .H

Garfield on Fitz John Porter' CINCINNATI, Jan. 19.—General Jacob D. Cox has furnished the following answer to his Fitz John Porter letter, for publication:

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WASHINGTON, D. C-, Feb. 18, 1^80. My Dear Cox:—In our twenty-five years of acquaintance and friendship you have never done a greater service to the truth than giving me so valuable a help as in your letter of the 14th inst., which I have just received. *1 have boen so stung by the decision of the Schofield board that it is very hard to trust my own mind to speak of it as it appeared to ine. I have made a strong effort to separate myself from the case and to look at it intellectually as though it related only to the pieces and a chess-board and not to living men or men who had ever lived, and all my best efforts have brought me out precisely to the conclusion of your letter. Still I had not made in, the light of the new testimony, a careful strategic study of the field and not as .you have done. But how curious it is that what you say now with the new maps before you is the exact picture of the field and Porter's conduct _upon it which glowed in strong colors in the mind of the court martial seventeen years ago, and now my dear friend, I need your help still further and need it more than ever before in our acquaintance. Overwhelmed as I am with the current daily woTk of the House it is almost impossible for me to get the time to go minutely through all the mass of tbis new evidence as I ought to do. With the kindest regards, I am as ever yours.

J. A. GARFIELD.

Tl»e Vigilants at Work, SAN "FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.—A Seattle, W. T., despatch says James Sullivan and Wm. Howard were arrested here to-day on charge of the murder of Geo. R. Reynolds, a young man whom they waylayed and shot last night. The prisoners were taken before the magistrate! for prelimin-. ary examination to-day. The evidence of their guilt is the most conclusive. The feeling is intense and at the closo of the examination the Committee of Safety forced its way into the court room and, overpowering the officers, took the prisoners Sullivan and Howard short distance and hanged them. The bodies were left suspended and the crowd, numbering 400, then proceeded to the county jail and overcoming the guards anc* breaking down the doors of the cell took out Benjamin Payne, who was confined for the murder of police officer Sears. He was taken to the place where the bodies of Sullivan and Howard were suspended and hanged. The bodies were left hanging some time and then given over to the coroner. The Committee of Safety continue tbe organization and have issued a notice that persons guilty ol highway robbery in thecity will, if arrested, receive the penalty of death in a summary manner

Fire Persons Bnraed. ST. Louis, Jan. 19.—A special from Clinton, Mo., says: I he house of Geo. C. Smith, at Lewis, five miles north of here, burned at three o'clock ihis morning and five of the inmates perished, viz: Elizabeth Smith, aged 17 Rachel, agsd 13 Ella, aged 6 Theodore, aged 16 and the mother, aged 43. The fire is supposed to have started from clothing hanging by the kitchen stove or from coal oil explosion. Mr. Smith was tlie first to awaken, when she aroused her husband, who made his escape with a little sirl of a neighbor who was staying there for tbe night an.d one of his own daughters, aged about eight. Smith and his daughter were severely burned. The house was a story and a half and the family were sleeping in the second stoiy. Mr. White, who was a suiter of Elizabeth 8mith, was at the house until after 1 o'clock and thinks tbat the fire originated in tbe kitchen from clothing by thestcve. Miss Smith was to have been married in a few weeks. An inquest was held and a verdict in accordance .with the facts. Mr. Smith was employed by the Osage Coal and Mining Company.

The Brooklyn Board and needier. BJVNEW YORK, January 19.—At a meeting of the Board of Education of Brooklyn, this afternoon, the committee appointed to demand from Henry Ward Beecher proofs of the statement which he made in his New Year sermon in regard to the public schools of

Brooklyn, made their report, which congratulated the Board on the happy termination of tbe quarrel by Bercher'n retraction. One member declared the report: waa adding insult to injury. Beecher's statement had been spread

broadcast,

and no denial of tbe

s'atements bad been made. There was no word of regret, and there was no knowing but Beecher still believed in the trnch of hia statement. The repoit was not accepted) nor was the committee discharged, and the whole subject was laid on the table for further consideration. ...... ..... .......

OMAHA,Jan.19.—A Party of tea cowboys from the up country rode into Longpine, Tuesday night, «ad took possession of the town. Tbey shot ®ut the lamps in tbe saloons, riddled tbe windows, fixtures and *»Hs and terrorized the inhabitants by firing fully a thousand shots during tbe night. Finally part of the gang boarded a departing train, shooting from the rear platform. The inhabitants are too glad to have escaped personal injury to think of bringing the ruffians to justice.

A Bad Failure.

DETROIT, Mich., January 19,—The failure of the People's Bank, at Teeumfeh, promises to be a bad affair. The liabilities are now estimated at $80,000 assets, $50. The list of depositors is very large, obtained by its payment of interest oo its depoeits, and consists of clerks, women, farmers and mechanics, who had small sums, and who were leaat able to bear the lose. It ia believed the money ha* been lost in speculation, and there is great indignation over the affair.

The Daily Rascal.

CHICAGO, January 19.—C. J. Robinson, confidential clerk for the Chicago Packing and Provision Company, at a salary of $150 per month, has beep living in unusual style lately, a fact which aroused suspicion and led to his arrest last night at the stock jatds. He 'made stnrdy denial at first, but confronted with the facts confessed to serious embezzlement. His employers say they have no data as to the amount taken, bnt that it ptobably will amount to several thousand dollars.

Murder.

CINCINNATI, January 19.—A TimerStar Atlanta special says: Alexander Butler, a colored laborer on the extension of the new railroad from Macon to Atlanta, was shot and killed in a* row in camp near Atlanta last night, in which about twenty negroes were engaged.

COLUMBUS, O., January 19.—While engaged in a quarrel last evening, H. Robinson (colored), of Reudville, was shot twic8 by Anderson Palmer, with fatal results. T:

A Mild Sentence. .*»

ALBERT LEA, Minn, January i9.— Theodore Tyner, a noted forger, waa sentenced to the State prison for four years to-day.

Mnch surprise is felt at the

mildness

the sentence. The prisoner

had already served one term in the penitentiary, had committed forgeries to the amount of tens of thousands of dollars, and the Grand Jury had found ten indictments

againBt

him.

The hanging of Geo. Boh an an,^ which was set for to-morrow at Rolls, will not take place, the Supreme Court having granted a

new

trial.

Labor Troubles.

QUEBEC, January 10.—The Government reduced the pay of the laborers on the Quebec, Montreal & Ottawa railway from one dollar to eighty cents a day. The men refused to work or allow others to tske their places-, snd a disturbance is threatened at Calument. The Government haB sent the Chief of Police and ten men to pre-erve order.

Th Jfllwaukee Cigar Makers. Mi WAUKEE, Wis., Jannary 19.—The report in the New York Volks Zeitung, purporting to be an Associated Press report from Milwaukee, and to the effect that-the cigar strike i* ended, iB false, and was not sent by tbe Associated Press from this city. The fact is that the situation here is unchanged, and the Btrike continues.

Killed by a Locomotive. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Two bricklayers, names unknown, while going to work at Irondale, ten miles south of the city, at 1:30 this morning were struck by a switch eDgine, their bodies dragged along distance, and so frightfully mangled as to be unrecognizable.

Notable Deaths.

MILWAUKEE, January 19.—William Kendricks, First Lieutenant of the Milwaukee police department, died this afternoon, aged 65 years He had served as First Lieutenant for nineteen years, and was one of tbe best knewn and most respected citizens. :.f .**•

Embarrassed.

BALTIMORE, January 19.—It is stated that tbe sugar refining firm of Eccles, Thomas & Co. have become embarrassed, and 8iibtr.ilted to a proposition of their creiUtors to pay 57

cents on

sSWN

the dollar.

Liabilities, $67,000.^

Suicide. T.

COLUMBUS, O., January 19.—Mrs. Win, Barlow, a former resident of Cincinnati, suicided to-day by cutting her throat. Temporary insanity is the supposed cause.

Y. M, C. A.

COLUMBUT, O., January 19.—Tbe annual State convention of the Young Men's Christian Association Will be held at Toledo, on February 9th to 12th.

Chicago Tity Bonds.

CHICAGO, January 19.—The eity ia abjut to issue $333,000 in twenty year bonds the rate of interest to be 4 or 5 per cent.

-vAi: Reprieved. BUFFALO, January 19.—Martin Flanigan, sentenced to be hanged to-morrow, has been reprieved for three Week?.

Foreign Jiews.^ FRANCE.

LONDON, Jan. 19.— A Paris despatch to the

Standard

says: Just before the

Bouise closed Union Generale shares which were largely bearish, fell 225 fiancs and produced a panic. A Paris despatch to tbe Time* says: Although the Bouise payment was affected it must not be supposed all is right again. It is evi dent that many engagements were tided over that may yet prove ruinious.

London Jan. 19.—There wer «two failures on the Lyons Bourse yesterday. Aggregate liabilities, £160,000.

PAMS, January 19.—Thirty-two of the thirty-three members of the committee on revision of the Constitution are hostile to the Government bill. The voting

lor

them in the Bureau was in the proportion of two to one against the Government The Ministerial journals state that the Government will make the adoption of the bill a Cabinet qnestion, and will refuse to accept any modification. The members of the Cabinet are firmly resolved to resign unless the

Chambers adopt the fthote of th? revision bill. The weekly statement oi the Bank ol France shows an increase of 16,216,000 francs in gold and 500,000 franca in silver.

AN IMPORTANT LAND DECISION. BELFAST, Jan. 19.—Commissioners O'Hagan, Lettle, and Vernon, sitting as a court of appeal, yesterday delivered a judgment in the first appeal from the decisions of the assistant commissioners under the land act who redveed the tenants improved fixed rent lease from £36 10 shilUogs to £30. The question decided was whether the rent should be raised. The court affirmed the decision of the assistant commissioners. Commissioner Vernon dissented. Great importance is attached to the judgment, as it settles the point in the land act known as "Healy's clause." The case will be carried to the court of appeal.

GERMANY.

BERLIN.Jan.19.—In Reichstag yesterday after a brief debate the motion of Herr Windthorst abrogating the law forbidding the exercise of (ecclesiastical functions without government authorization, was read the third time. The majority was as large as that for the second reading last week. The clericals are elated.

MUNICH, January 19.—Herman Schlagintweitv, the celebrated traveler and naturalist, is dead.

WANT HELP.^'**-''-'

LONDON, Jan. 19.—A despatch from Alexandria says: The material support of England and France is necessary to support the Khedives authority. The Minister of War has visited the military station at Affaries to ascertain its'capacity to receive new regiments of Egyptians to be created. «.

ISAAC H. C. Boyse, Administrator.

STRAY NOTICE.

Tak4n up, December 13th, 1881, by William Stultz, of Otter Creek township, one red steer, bear* no brands or marks, supposed to be one year old past. Appraised at fifteen dollars, before N. A,

Cox, J. P.

STRAY NOTICE.

Taken np, December 20th, 18SL, by James D. Brunker, of Pierson township, one red and

NORTH AFRICA. A

TUNIS, Jan. 19.—The inhabitants of Sfax, in spi 3 of great efforts, have not yet succeeded in raising the loan to pay the war indemnity of 600,000 francs.

A STONE THROWING LUNATIC. VIENNA, Jan. 19.—Johann Zich, a native of Bohemia, a volunteer in the Russian army during the war with Turkey, hurled a large stone through the window of the carriage of D'Oubril, Russian Ambassador, this afternoon, while D'Oubril and his secretary were returning from the Greek church. Neither of the occupants of the carriage was hurt. Zich waa arrested. The outrage was prompted by revenge, because the Russian embassy had rejected a petition presented by Zich.

LEGAL.

STRAY NOTICE.

Taken. np by John D. Fuqoa. of Fayette township, one red and white helier, with short tall. Supposed to be two years oia, ana appraised at fifteen dollars before

WM. W.VFUQUA, J. P.

OTICE.

^ii

Postponed Hanging*. ST. Loins, January 19.—Governor Ciittenden has postponed the execution of Martin Pacquette, who was to be hanged at New Madrid, Mo to-morrow, until February 17. to enable the Supreme Court to pass upon his caste.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator with the will annexed, of tbe estate oi Almary Jewell, deceased, late of Vigo county. The estate Is probably solvent.

OTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

The undersigned has been duly apr~ ministrator of the estate of Matilda Ellina worth, deceased. The estaW is supposed to solvent MILES ELLINGSWORTH.

November th, 1881, administrator.

JSSOLUTION NOTICE.

The implement firm heretofore existing under •he name of & Coordes & Co., was dissolved on the flist of January by mutual consent, E. Coordes retiring on account of his ill health. J. A. nergens will continue to carry on the business, as heretofore, at the old place will also attend to collecting all outstanding accounts and notes due the firm and pay alldebtt.

E. COOHDSS. J. A. JUERGENS.

O T1CE TO HEIRS, CREDITOR ETC. In the matter of the estate of Liaus B. Denehie, deceased, in the Vigo Circuit Court, November term, 1881.

Notice is hereby given that William F. Denehie, as administrator of the estate of Linus B. Denebie, deceased, has presented and filed hij account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for tbe examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 9th day of January, 1882, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees ot said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 16th day of December, 1881.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

B. F. HAVENS, Attorney.

ON RESIDENT NOTICE.

The State of Indiana, °l In the Vigo Circuit Vigo County, Court. Adaline Saterflold") vs. J-No. 12778. Archie Saterfleld.

Be it known that on the 20th day of Angust, 1881, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Archie Saterfleld is a non-res-ident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-raldent defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the November term of said court, in the year 1881.

Attest: MERRLL. N. SMITH, Clerk.

Buff & Morgan, attorneys for plaintiff.

j^ON RESIDENT NOTICE.

No. 12,916.

In tbe Vigo Circuit Court, November term, 1881, Thomas B. Johns vs. the unknown heirs of Joseph Qsrlinghouse. To quiet title.

Be it known that on the 9tn day of January, 1882, it was ordered by the Couit that the Clerk notify bv publication said unknown heirs of Joseph (Jarlinghoute, as non-reaiaent defendants.of the pendency of Ibis action against them.

S#d defendants are therefore hereby notified of tne pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial on the Uth day oi March, 1882, the same being at the February term of said Court, in the year 1882.

MERRIL V. SMITH, Clerk.

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In the matter ot the estate of Louis Hay deceased. In the Vigo Circuit Court No. 81. Notice Is hereby elven that upon petition filed In said court by David M. Wallace administrator of said estate, setting up tbe insufficiency of thfl estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said court did, on the 14th day ot January, 1882. find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 14th day of January, 1&&2.

MWRRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

OTICE TO HEIR8? CREDITOR?, ETC. In the matter of the estate of James Hlte, deceased, In the ^igo Circuit Court November ^Notice is hereby given that James T. Hite and George W. Klelser. as executors of the estate of James Hite, deceased, have preeenteed and filed their account and vouchers in partial settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, cm the 9th day of January. 1882, at which time all heirs, creditors or legateesof said estate are required to appear In mid Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account end vouchers should not be approved.

Witness, tbe Clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit Court at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 16th day of

Pecembc%tffi|ftTTjTj N

BULL'S

For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Inftu. enza, Asthma,

BERLIN, Jan. 19.—Herr Bitter, Minister of Finance, ia presenting the budget in the Landtag, announced that the surplus from 1881 would be devoted to the redaction of taxation of the poor and the income tax. ^ixiD.

Whooping Cough, In

cipient Consumption and for the re liefof consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale all Druggists.—Pnce^as Cents.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter ot the estate ofjjamuel B. Gookins, deceased. In the Vigo Ciicuit Court February term, 1882.

JSotlce is hereby given that George C. Duy as Administrator of the estate of Samuel B. Gookins, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In partial aettleme of said estate, and that the same will come up for the 'examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 6th day of Febuarv 1882, at which time ail heire, creditors or legatees ot said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, Why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Witness, the Clerk aud Seal of said Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, tbis 11th day of January 1882.

MERRILY, N. SMITH, Clerk.

IMPORTANT NOTICE..

THE AMEEIG1N Art Exchange

Begs leave to call the attention of the American people to its mode of business and asks the support of the art-loving public. We shall, as fast as possible, ring out in this country, in the highest style of artistic work, eveiy famous art work of the Old World, and at prices which will enable the people of moderate means to adorn their homes with the choicest art works.

As an introductory example of the quality and style of work which will be produced by us, we will take pleasure in forwarding to any applicant a- Complimentary Copy Free of the first edition of art work produced by us in America.

Visitors to the Dore Gallery, London, will remember the superb painting, occupying nearly an entire side of the splendid gallery, entitled

Of this magnificent painting—the mest important of Dore's works—a pure line steel engraving has just been completed in England. This engraving is only sold by subscription, and the price is j£6, or about $30. It is absolutely impossible to

Eecure

a copy at a less price, except through this offer. The engraving represents the Savior as he is leaving the Prsetorium, after being condemned to crucifiction. He is descending the steps leading from the judgment court. At the foot of the step* stands two burly executioners, in charge of the cr6ss which the Savior is to bear. On the right are the followers-and believers of Christ, with despair in their every look, while the mother of our Lord is an agonised and fainting attendant. In the rear and on the left are the judges and scoffers, surrounding Pontius Pilate, who are looking with fierce complacency on their work. The centrsl figure is that of Christ, as he uncomplainingly descends the steps to take up the crocs and bear it to be scene of his crucifixion. S ,Tbe work in this portion of the engraving is more perfect and beautiful than we had supposed could ever be executed. The expressions of the faces, the grouping of the figuieh' and the careful attention to detail in the drapery aBd accessories of the picture, are all carried out in perfection and with consummate skill. There is a very large number of figures in the work, and all are depicted with life-like faithfulness. Tt stands today unquestionably The Finest and Most Valuable

Engraving In Ihe HorW. The engraving of the plateB cost upward of $30,000, and no copies from it are

Bold

at a less price than $30, which, with duties and shipping added, brings the cost to Americitn purchasers to about $40 per copv.

This splendid work is the first of series of tbe prominent art works of Europe, which the AMERICAN ART EXCHAHGI: will produce in America, simultaneous with their production in the Old World, and at prices which will enable the multitude to purchase.

This first work, "Christ Leaving the Pratorium," will be used as an introductory advertisement, and a limited number will be furni&bed

FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS! It is a correct reproduction of the English plate, which sells at $30 per copy, many of which have been purchased by a number of Americans at that price, who subscribed for it through tbe English house. The American edition will be furnished in tbe same size and with tbe same attention to perfect work as characterizes the $30 copies.

Tbe object of this extraordinary offer is to bring our enterprise into immediate recognition in this country, so tbat when we announce future works the public will have had an opportunity to judge of the quality and beauty of the art work produced by the American Art Exchange.

Until the first edition is exhausted, wa will ship a perfect copy of the engraving, "Christ Leaving the Prceiorium," to any applicant. The engraving (which is a very large one) will be put up in a heavy tube, and sent by mail. The only charge will be the cost of tubing and postage, which will be 10 three-cent postage stamps. It was at first thought 20 cents would be sufficient for this charge, but lrom frequent breaking of the tubes in the mail bags it was decided to increase tbe thickness and strength of the tubes (thus making them heavier^ so that they could not be broken except case of an accident. Tbis necessitated an increase of charges for thin purpose to 30 cents, or 10 three-cent stamps.

On receipt of application we will immediately forward this superb engraving to any address in tbe United States, all charges prepaid, when ten three-cent stamps are enclosed in letter to cover postage and tube. At any time within one year we will take ck the engraving and allow a credit of $3 for it in payment for any works issued by us.

Two or more copies, each for a different person, but to the ssme address, can be forwarded at the cost of 21 cents each, as one tube can be used for several copies. Not more tban five copies will be sent to uny one address for distribution, and the name of each member of the club must be sent.

Address all letters to

gMITH, Clerk.

JAMXS H. KLKUEB, Attorney.

AMRRICAN ART EXCHAKtlE, Cis WJtBKB, 34«lonn BuiltUnff, flaascer. ciNtlJSJiATI, O