Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1882 — Page 2

•few

ir

$

1

•H

•sw

i8-"

•4

?..,C

1

WANTS, ETC.

j.s-

Vlt\.

IH THIt COLUKN WH*L BB CiSTS i»ra LINK EACH N-

vVT:ON NOTifi**** AECEONKDLBSS THXKPI7B t:*«. No nnstS.tf!" Lose arsST?. AS the amounts small pftysoent oiuIT&S in wtoo7ior.

WAJWTED.

A 31 ft n-BOAEDEBH—A few genUemen V* ctn be areola mod at €d with good MWA rv1 plwsir.t rooms»t 813 North Sixili frtTeet.

—F(,r tie new City and County

directory, ell cbfcn*es In

in re^crrcs, etc.. an1 names. residences, etc., rf persons mnvjr.g to the city lately, or persons who think they have been missed by !the *uVAtsen. All information of the tbovecha^acler desired. and if mentor brousht to the office,

Btach Block, will b^gro^rh ineertert CHAS. O. EBEL & CO., Publishers. iirANTEi!-A house in good repair, cenV* trally located. North side preferred. Addrrw 15. M. Delano, Henderson, Kentucky.

IET AISTEtt—HOBSEU AND MOLE3—For VV which I will pay the highest market rice. I will be sit Carico's Livery Stable unol Marrh lat. 8AMUELSTB008&

FOB EE NT.

BSKT-Av«rj derirable residehco on Chestnut, near Seventh fctreet For particnlara apply to KS,

OR KENT—Desirable rooms for rent in

«... m. Brigg*' Block, cornar Fourth and Cherry streets. JSone but respectable tenants need app'y*

HfcST— Desirable dwelling on south

'J JP Third street Apply to J. D. Early, 118 Main street. "ipyB BBST—One nnfurnlehed front room on firt-t flcor. Enquire at No. 106, north £ighth ftreet

FMainBUST-Desirable

1

ty

«»K brick dwelling, No. 222 South Fifth sticet. 118 street.

G*

3^ *T

& r?C

Apply at once at J. 6. EARLY.

FOB SALE.

I JOB *4 E.K—HOUSES AND LOTH—Two 1 on the omer of First and Linton streets three on Second and Eigle. This properly belonged 10 Eufos Sr. John, deceased. Ibe proptrt/ must be sold atonce, and tnere are lost five chawo, for the five good baigains. Apply to Oeorge Planet, at John Armstrong s, No. 10 north Third street.

Morton Post No. 1, Regular

jf\., ii. Encampments, first and third Thumoay evenings of each month. Special meetings, for social and historical purposes, on second and fourth Thursday evenings. Headquarter?. 6. A. B. Ball, corner blxth and Main tracts. Visiting comrades are always welcome.

JFIfr'TBl hTSKET

SECOND HAND STORE

38 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

Re-

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

IZINA CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. DIVIDEND HO. 5. NEW YOP.E, January 16,1882. Thp Trustees have declared from the earnings

the

regulM Monthly Dividend of TEN CENTS per share, or *20 000. payable at the office of the Company, No. 30 Fiue street, cn February 1, 1882

Transfer bocks close January 26, 8 p. m. and Terpen February 2. JAMES AMM, Secretary. JOSEPH *f. BVIS A CO.,

Bankers, 36 Pir.c Street, New York.

Bpec'al ctte tlon given to orders in Vizina Consolidated Wining Stock.

New Loan Association.

The State Building, Safe Deposit and Loan A sociation oi Indianapolis, with capital stock of $500 000, are issuing certificates of stock. Parties witn limited means

wanting

to secure a

home should call on A. W. ST. JOHN, at 106 south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind., lor further information.

a week in your own

town.

Terms and

JJ5 outfit free. Address H. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine.

YA00INATIKG PSIMA DONNAS.

How tbe filapleson Tranpa was Inocnlaied In Fbll«delpbln. A well-known physician of Philadelphia waa very busy on Sunday with various members of Her MaieBty's Opera Company, The fear of small pox was rampant in the breasts of prima donnas and tenora, bassos and chorus, and even th8 gallant manager and his brawny son were waiting their tarn in the greenroom of the Academy of Music for inoculation with the nafetygiving virna. A Press reporter tells the story thus: "You must bare your arm, Miss Jucb I assure you it will not hurt you in the least, a little tingling sensation and all is over." »'I cannot allow you to disfigure my arm, Monsieur," was Mile, Juch's exclamation as she drew back with prettily feigned horror "from the Doctor. ''How can I look pretty on the stage if you put those great ugly scars on me no, I will not have it." "But, Mademoiselle, consider the risk, email pox would disfigure you altogether." "Bah! Perhaps! But nevertheless yon shall not spoil my arm if you insist on vaccinating me—well, you must do on a place where it will not be seen."^

The Doctor argued, but in vain, and finally the fair

soprano

suggested that

the inoculation should be made on one oi the main supports of her body when in an attitude of prayer the portion of the right lower limb known to the students of anatomy' by the Latin name of sypobus. Plainly, she would be vaccinated in ope knee. To thia the physician, after some demur, consented, and the operation was performed. "Now if it swells," said the prima donna, as the medical man bowed himself out of her presence, "I will hate you always."

Each member of the opera troupe, while anxious to be insured against the dread disease, had his or her theory aa to how the lymph should be applied to their bodies. Several were willing to allow their arms to bs punctured the majority, however, especially those of the tair sex, insisted on being vaccinated on the least conspicuous part of their ersons. The knee, the calf of the ieg, the wrist, the foot, and even the back of the neck, had ita advocates, and general commiseration and condolence was the order of the da". Del Puente waa one of the wrist chooaers, and eight of the ladies of the company bared a lower ,Hmb for. the wound of the tiny lancet.

Thought in a Dog.

Rochester Democrat. A email-sized bat but fleet-running dog chased a large raccoon from a wheat-field, and overtook him on the bank of a creek, about a rod from the water. The raccoon faced the dog and sat upon his haunches for battle. The dog seized him just below the fore legs in front and tried to «hake him but could not, for ha was heavier than the dog. The animal eet bis long, sharp teeth in the side of the dog's head aud elapsed him in his claws. The dop, whining with pain, tried to pnll away and shake ofi the raccoon, but was held fast, when he turned to the creek and dragged the raccoon, which still cJung to him, into the creek, where he held him under water, adroitly keeping his own nose out, till the raccoon became to exhausted that the dog shook him

off,

and then seized him by the throat and mastered him.

Statistics on Number 13-

If JlThe old superstition that if 13 penona sit down to dinner together one of the number will iurely die within a year haa ,, the mathematical test applied to it by a life insurance cipherer. Taking the expectation of life aa shown by the American and English tables combined it appears that a party of thirteen will have one death within year on an average, il the persons are jess seventy-two years and t%o months old. If they are seventy yean oi age the party must number 16, and so on nntil the number of children of ten among whom then la to be a death yitiuaajraaruUS.

DAILY EXPRESS-

TEE RE HAUTE, FRIDAY. JAN. 27, 1882 3

JAMBB H. MCNEBXT? MASAQXB

PUBLICATION OFFIC!V-RO. 16 notufi fifth 8tree*, Printing Hens* Sqo&e. Entered aeeond-el«e nwttor at the fel Office, at Terre tlants. lud.

Terms of Snbfiettptisii

a S a a 2 Sxiear— RO.CO

tfcnfe nsoc'.he.2J50

Issued ever morning except Monday, end fieliTered by«2rrters, Wc^ilv 'liter.i?»,F«r year, stasia snbferirlion. —6* 23 Wceilv Exerts?, six months, single rot•rription .............

I-nued on ThUTBdfcyf.

iOvertlMmcBti

Inserted in the Dally and Weekly fawmn. For particulars apply at or address the office, A limited amount of advertising will be

p11

frn«-n«d in the Weeklv.

fiH Olnb'.Batcw We»fcly. For clubeof five there will be a cash discount of 10percent, from aboverates^or,if pieferred, tnrtead oi the caeh, a copy of Tfce Weekly Express will be seat tree for the time that the club pars for, not lesB than six months.

For clubs of ten the same »te of Discount, and in addition The Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six

""yor^abe of twenty-five theswne rate cf dierount, and in addition The Daily Express for the time that the dab pays for. not lees thas six months.

For clubs of over twenty-five foeaaote terms. Postage prepaid in nil cases when Fent by mail. Sabscnptlms payable in adv&nco.

fi@"All six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," a valuable standard illustrated work the price of which is twenty five cents. No horse owner should be without it.

Persons subscribing ior tbs 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. I

The smallpox continues to spread in Illinois.

Minneols, Minnesota, reports fifteen cases of trichinae, and eeveral death?.

Guiteau will soon ba with the angels or the other fellow—more likely the other fellow.

The briefs in the case cf Campbell rs Cannon will not be ready for two or three weeks yet.

Congressmen would like to have the franking privilege restored to them, but are afraid to propose it.

Gulteau'a opinion of the American people has changed materially since twelve of them declared him guilty of murder.

Very few of the democratic members of the house of representatives voted^for the bill retiring uetice Hunt, of thejsapreme bench,

The address of the Irish national committee to celebrate the Grattan centennial is another plume in Senator Voorheea' bonnet on the protection question.

It was all a mistake about the jury hanging. It is Guiteau who is going to hang and he will have a large and cheerful rudience when he takes his depart-

The Louisville Courier-Journal advocates the passage of a whipping post bill by the Kentucky legislature, because it is "the best preventive yet discovered for petit larceny."

The tariff question is something which congress is in no hurry about taking up. There is such a wide difference of opinion on the subject that there is certain to be along and bitter discussion as soon as it comes up before the house.

The ft&mbers of the committee appointed by the Mississippi river improvement convention to go to Washington to urge upon congress the importaace of the im provement of that stream, are all in that city prepared to do their whole duty.

The officers who have been detached from their regiments and companies for society duty in Washington and other cities for three years and upwards, are to be returned to their posts atid are to remain there for at least three years to come.

Col. Snowden, of the Philadelphia mint, wants it enlarged. He is oppoeed to the increase of branch mint?, but believes that the government should authorize the various assay olllces to issue bullion certificates, which would enter into the currency. His views will probably be adopted by congress.

The schedule of foreign appointments will be completed by the president next week, and all the consular nominations will be sent to the senate on the same day, rather than to furnish them to go straggling in, as heretofore, throughout a month or more. There will be a large number of transfers, change* and appointments.

Jefi. Davis says: "The cause for which we fought is not dead but sleeping." There is nothing original in the expression. It has been need millions of times. The sleep re/erred to is one, which, when indulged in, renders its victim forever oblivious of sublunary affairs. If Davis and Gniteau were only sleeping aa soundly as the "cause" there would be cause for congratulation.

Notwithstanding the denials which have been published, there are still rumors that Secretary Folger will be given Judge Hunt's seat on the supreme bench. These rumors are not generally favorably received. The change would unsettle the public business, and to have four secretaries at the head of the department within a year would be without precedent in the history of the country.

Last year when the legislatures in twothirds of the states were in session, congress was urged to pass an apportionment bill, allotting to each state ita proportion of representative* under the last census, At that time the states could easily have been redistrictea. The same reasons can be urged with equal force now. If an apportionment bill ia not passed within sixty or seventy days, the legislatures of at least thirty states will have to be convened in extra asesion to rediatrict their states for the congressional election this

*^.

A MISISTKR OS MOBXOHSX. For twenty-five years the Be*. Sheldon Jackran wc» a missionary of tin Presbyterian church in Utah and other portions of the northweat. In a lecture in New York the other evening be said:

Twenty-five yean ago Mormonlam, like a little cloud, appeared on the horieon of Utah. 'It has increased until to-day it covers that whole territory, and holda the controlling power ia Idaho, Montana, Washington, Oregon, Arixona, New Mexico, and almost in the a late of Colorado. Nearly one-third oi the United States ia occupied by 150.0C0 Mormons, who, spurred on by religious fasatidam, are determined soon to rebel and then fight to the death. We think we make the laws which govern the territories but the officials appointed in Utah by the president are mere men flgme-headB. John Tfcylor in the governing power of Utah. Sitting in hia office in Salt Lake City, by the aid of the telegraph be can reach every oneof his' bishops, who can scatter hia decrees to nearly the whole Mormon population in three honre. Johr Taylor says to Utah, to Arizona or to Idaho: "Bend each a as delegate to congrees:" and the pSBjple dare not disobey him. In Colorado even he can almost dictate who ah all be, not only the congressman but also the two senators from that state. Lost sumn\er, when all Christendom waa praying for the recovery of the beloved president, all Mormondom was praying for* his death and Guiteau is now lauded to the sldee by these people. Even since the 19th of September the Mormon: bishops have been flaunting their prayer test in the iaee of the Gentiles. They are now securing powder and aims and drilling a militia in the back part of Utah, preparing for a rebellion which is inevitable. The only means of averting this is to educate the children. Thia work can be done only by Christian women teachers. There are to-day 8,000 Mormon children in the day schools ol Utah taught by these Missionaries, who are exerting an untold influence not only among the children but also emoDg the Mormon women and 600 more teachers are needed. In ten or fifteen years these children will be the voters and the citizens of Utah, and the seed now sown will solve the Mormon Question without the aid of arms or laws.

No one doubts that education is a thorough reformer, and one which: should always be encouraged, but in the present instance very few persons could be foucd who are willing to believe that education alone will eradicate polygamy. Those who run after luBt are not affected by education. What is necessary in their cases is a good law well administered. They can only be deterred from their practices through dread of punishment, an^Jbey should have it in abundance.

COST OP G'BIHE IN KENTUCKY. HI The Louisville Courier-Journal has been gathering some figutes relating to ffie annual cost of crime in the state of Kentucky. From the last report of the auditor of etate it gleans^ the following figures:

v-"

Examining 1880. court 820,745 00 Sheriffs 29,091 65 Constables 18,726 24 Witnesses 99,144 21 Jailers- 125,486 82 Guards 16,046 73 Coroners... MarshalsPolice Elisors Convey'ce: of conv'ts Clerks'fees und'rJUTy

Increase and

1881. decrease. 812,468 00 $8,277 00 20,947 75 8,143 90 7.787 27 ft 5,988 97 65,0St) 79 81,113 42 92,794 12 32,692 70 7,212 88 8,883 84 465 65 '5 281 61 2,281 64 2,093 69 6,367 43 feKfl 167 88 681 60 t|. 883 95 '.1

697 26

4,875 33 6,535 80 965 55

12,904 98 14,831 37 1,92-3 tt

5,823,22 8,722 66 2 105 56

Total paid juries— By clerks.. 140,160 26 By sherifis 48,437 03 By trust'es 25,875 20 Rewards... 9,150 CO

•fil

154,256 06 14,105 80 84,549 88 ^8,887 15 17,518 96 8,356 24 7,600 00 1,550 00

Totals... 9559,159,93 8448,366 00 —8110,793 72 This money is expended merely on the prosecution of criminals, and in the payment of fees to the various court officers, The prison expenses and the cost of police are not included.

The figures show-a decrease in expenditures, but it is doubtful that a closer investigation would reveal a decrease in crime. Since the opening of the New Year Kentucky has furnished some of the darkest crimes on record. In these days of modern civilization crime ought to be on tbe decrease, but such does not seem to be the case in Kentucky, a state which stands eighth in the list in point of population. There is evidently room for much improvement in the mozal element of the land of bourbon whiskey.

Dennis Dunlap, a three card monte man, swindled a countryman out of $200 at Assumption, Louisiana. A warrant was issued by a justice, who went into Dennie's tent to serve it himself. Danflie had another victim on the string when the justice went in, and didn't want to be disturbed, so he offered $20 for ten minutes time. The offer was declined and Dennie drew his revolver to settle in another way. The justice was too .quick for him, and shot him through the heart, after which he took $200 from the dead man's pocket, returned it to the countryman and proceeded about his other official duties. ___________

The New York Sun has a great admiration for Mr. Conkling, but does not like his third term advocacy st Chicago, nor the fact it is still his favorite hobby. It says: "We think it would be a mistake to appoint Mr. Cpnkliag to the treasury, because he would use ite power and influence to promote the third term conspiracy." We do not think there is any danger of Mr. Conkling taking charge of the treasury department and working it in tbe Grant interest,and there is every reason to believe that the president prefers a second term for Arthur to a third for Grant.

Cannon, tbe Mormon congressional delegate, has caused to be published the statement that if any member of congress shall undertake to attack Mormanism and work for its 'suppression his private character will be attacked at once. This, then, is the last resort of the defenders of a lost cause. It is a desperate chance to take, and will not have the effect desired by Cannon and hia friends. No member cf congress who is opposed to polygamy will allow himself to ?e frightened by any such threats.

In Michigan there were 35,000,000,000 feet of timber in 1880. In 1879 over 4,500,000,000 feet were cat in that state. In Wisconsin there were 41,000,000,000 feet standing, and the cutting during the year was nearly 3,000,000,000 feet. If the rata is continued it will not taka many years to exhnust the supply in those two states. In the south a better state of affairs exists, thanks to the forest preservation movement. *""TTWgwaWi^"'M" in the Interest oi Harmony.

COLUHB'OS, O, Jan. 26.—The State temperance convention, to-day, in the intereat of the harmony of the factions, adopted resolutions asking that an amendment to the Constitution be submitted to a vote of tbe people, prohibiting the manufacture and sale of aloohol to drinking porpoaer, also, protesting against t»x, license, or any restriction* or regulations whatever.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Another Manifesto from Guiteau —He Explains How Hia 2efi»xise Yarned out to be no Good,

And is Again Bendy to Receive CeaMbations ia Cash to

1

Klelp

Vindicate hia A lmpiraiioB*

Mrg. Garfield not Interested In the Trial—a Statement from tbe Jory—Public- ApproTal.

Washington Items—Sherman and His Funding Bill—A Cautious Aitoraey General— Nominated—Glittering Generalities.

Foreign Kews—The Freneh Chamber -. Sits Down on Gaabetta's Be-. Tision Scheme and fie

Steps Down and out

The London Preas on the Guiteau Trial —Cholera Among the Pilgrims —Herzegovina—News

Notes. 1

Tbe National Convict ANOTHER MANIFESTO. WASHINGTON, January 26.—Guiteau sent to the press to-day the following:

To the American People:

Twelve men say I wickedly murdered James A, Garfield. They dia it on the false notion that I am a disappointed office eetker. My speech, they say, made no impression oa ifeetn. I am not surprised at the verdict, considering their They So not pretend to be Chriataim men, and therefore did not appreciate the idea of inspiration. They are men of the world, and of moderate intelligence, and therefore are not capable of appreciating the character of the defense. According to one of them: "We had grog at each meal and cigars afterward)" which showed their etyle and habits. Men of this kind cannot represent the fpreat Christian Nation of America. Had they been high toned Christian gentlemen their verdict would have been "not guilty," not because of insanity the mere Outward act of shooting would have been the same whatever the motive. If I had been a disappointed affected oftce seeker—which is absolutely false, as I prove by my papers and by Mr. Brooks' testimony on July 2d and 3d—the outward act of shooting would have been tbe aame as if I had been directed by the Deity to do if-, or believed myself so directed to do it, which is the literal truth, as I prove by all my papers and talk on the subject. This jury had net sufficient intelligence to see that point, and entirely ignored th« political and patriotic neceapity for the act which all Christian and intelligent peoplesee. For this reason I am entitled to anew trial, if for no other, and we have a prodigious amount of exceptions. I want to employ two or three first class lawyers to take charge of my case. The principal point will be to show tbe non-jurisdiction of this coUrt to try this indictment, becanse tbe President died in New Jersey. The authorities on this point are conflicting, but some of the best lawyers in America' say tbe majority of the authorities are against the jurisdiction of this court. I desire the court in banc to pass upon this question, and have no doubt but that the high toned Christian gentlemen representing the Washington court in banc will give It their most careful attention, to the end that if the Deity intended to prelect me from legal liability herein, by allowing the President to depart gracefully and peacefully iu New Jersey, I shall have the benefit of the Deity's intention. I consider it especially providential in my favor, and ask the court in banc to so consider. I have received some checks, but many of them have proved worthless, which shows the low character of the men that eend them. I need money to employ counsel. There are many people in America that .believe in God and in my inspiration, and that I am a patriot. To you men and women of America I appeal. I ask you in the name of justice to come speedily to my relief come in person or by letter. If you send money, send a postal order or check to my order. With competent legal help I can get out of this, with the Lords help, and I am sure of that., But good lawyers do not worb for nothing. I want to employ two or three first class lawyers to do my work before the court in banc. If I had had competent counsel I should not have talked so much in court. But I disagree with tbe theory of Mr. Scoville and Mr. Keed, and it made it unpleasant for both parties, and has bee» a great damage to my defense. Judge Porter says I am right, and I agree with him, although I know he has abused and villified me outrageously, when I had no alternative save to answer back, which I did in my usual plain way. I have been convicted, but the verdict cannot be enforced until July in any event, and probably not until September. I give myself no anxiety on account of the verdict. I hardly expected acquittal. The most I expected was a disagreement, and then I proposed to test the question of jurisdiction in the court in banc. It is a purely legal question, and if the opinion of some of tbe lest lawyers at the American bar is sustained by the court in banc it will end this case. I can't get a hearing on this in April. I make a special appeal to the ladies of America to come to my rescue. Some of them have written me delightful letters, and I ask each and every one of them to respond to the extent of their

meaoB

and see me in

person, if possible. I return my sincere thanks for their letters and sympathies. You ladies believe in God and in my inspiration, and that I have really saved the Nation great trouble aud great expense and avoided another war. Last -spring General Garfield had the Republican party ia a frightful condition, and it was getting worse every hour. To-day everybody of sense is satisfied with Genaral Arthur's administration, and the country is happy and prosperous. Only good has come from General Garfield's removal, which is conclusive evidence of inspiration from the Deity. He has repeatedly confirmed my act since July 2d. Therefore let all persons quietly acquiesce in the expressed will of the Deity. I am God's man in this matter, just aa truly as the "despised Gallilean" was God's man. They said he waa a blasphemer, a glutton, &c., and it seemed a email thing for his acquaintances to kill him, bat his death stirred the wrath of the Almighty and he got even with them forty yean later, at the destruction of Jerusalem, A.

D. 70, and' he will get even with the American people if a hair of my head is harmed. God will vindicate me, even if the Nation rolls in blood. Mere physical death is nothing to me. Under the law I cannot be executed in any event nntil July. I may die a dozen times before then also, I have no trouble about that I shall not go before my time. I had rather be hung, so far as physical death is concerned, than die from painful illness or meet with a railroad or steamboat accident I hardly think I am destined to be hung, and therefore give myself oo thought on that, but I am anxious to have my character and inspiration vindicated. To do that I need help as herein mentioned. My friends need not Ibe ashamed of

va.

Some people fMak

me the greatest man of this

*ge,

and that

my name will go down to history as a patriofbylhe Bide of Washington and Grant. CHABI.ES J*. GUITEAU,

U. 8. Jail, Washington, D, C. Jan. 26, 1882. yo UTTEREST TO HRS .GABFTELB.

CfeBvBLASD, O, Jan., 36—Inquiry %aa made today of Mr. Rudolph^ brows*- of Mrs. Lucritia R. Garfieldv as to how the late President's widow read the news of Gulteau'a conviction. He answered that h& had been at Mrs. Garfield's hortte almost every day during the trial and never heard it he subject|meutinned. Mrs. Garfield has apparently taken no interest in the trial from the first.

TUB GUITEAU JUBOBflv

The jurors in the Gttiteau fcXse say that even had they httd An opportunity to read the newspapers they would not have taken advantage of it, for they were determined from the firat not to give any cause for complaint that they would do their whole duty as jurors, and that as far as their conduct was concerned there should be no ground for a charge of irregularity.

AIIMOST A MtB. MfCtt, Jan. 26.—Quite an

etciteinent was stirred up at the Opera last night, where Herrman, the magician, waa exhibiting. Between the performances the result of the Guiteau trial was announced, when the audience at once broke Into loud applause^ In the midst of the noise a hisa from^the gallery was heard. As soon aa thb signs of. approbation su^siucd a little the hiss became mbrtt Audible aud there were cries of condemnation. ABpecial officer instantly dcscovcred the man who was hissing and stepping down the steep aisle advised him to desist. This attracted attention to him and before the officer could get him out of the theatre a crowd of men and boy's near by pitched upon the offender. The fellew was badly cut and bruised "by the pattioti6 assailants and was rtmoved with great difficulty. He managed to help himself as aoon aa put outside of the buildingv

REJOICING AT MADttON. A

MADISON, IND., Jan. 26.—Therejoicing is universal over the verdict in the Guiteau case and a salute of fifty guns is to be fired in honor of the jury. The

Courier

says ihe influence of the verdict upon the future of the country is onJy second to the triumph of the Uaion cause that it marks the death of the insanity dodge and strengthens the law for centuries to come#'

DECLINED TO COMMIT HIMSELF. WASHINGTON, January 26.—The subcommittee of the Committee on Banking and Currency, in charge of the bill to extend National bank charters, called upon Attorney General Brewster for the purpose of obtaining his view upon the question whether the guardian or executor engaged in the banking business, can lawfully consent to the extension of the charter of the bank with which he is connected. The Attorney General stated that he found it had not been the custom of his predecessors to render opinions ujfee Questions arising' in Congress, and therefore he did not feel at liberty to give an opinion.

FC

NOMINATED.'

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: S. A. Whitfield, Postmaster at Cincinnati, Ohio Frederick A. Trittle, of Nevada, Governor of Arizona Leopold Markrett, United States Assistant Treasurer at Cincinnati.

Collectors of Internal Revenue—William H. Taft, First District of Ohio George P. Dunham, Sixth District of Ohio William J. Pollock, First District of Pennsylvania Frank P. Case, Twentysecond District of Pennsylvania.

Collectors of Castoms—Edwin II. "Webster, at Baltimore, Md. Thos. P. Johnston at Charleston, S. C. FraneisVaughan, at Saluria, Tex.

U. S. Attorney—George B. Patterson, Southern District of Florida. U. S. Marshals—John M. McClintock, for Maryland Thomas Bolin, for the Western District of Arkansas.

THE

CIGAR TAX.

WASHINGTON, January 26—A committee, represecling- the cigar manufacturers of the United States, made arguments to dav before the Committee of Ways ana Means, and aleo before Conmissioner

Raum, in favor of a reduction

in the tax on cigars from $6 to $5 per thousand. THE STAR ROUTE CASKS.

WASHINGTON, January 26.—The straw bond Star Route cases have been postponed until to-morrow.

AN INDIAN DEIMI^ROIR.

WASHINGTON, January 26.—A large delegation of Indians, representing the moat important tribeB of Iudians in the Territory, called upon Secretary Kirkwood to-day, and held an informal conference upon the advisability of adopting (he suggestion that a route four miles wide through Indian Territory be set apart fer the passage of Texas cattle to St. Louis. Secretary Kirkwood questioned the delegates closely concerning the status of white settlers in the Territory

Foreign Notes. "FRANCE.

.. '.VA

PAKIS, January 26.—Tke Chamber of Deputies, by a vote^of 305 to 117, rejected the Government bill for the revision of the Constitution, including the provision for scrutin d'liete. Gambetta personally handed President Grevy his own resignation and that of his colleagues.

PARIS, Jan. 26.—TheChamber of Deputies, to-day, debated the bill for the revision of the Constitution. Barodet offered an amendment in favor of tbe revision of the Constitution in its entirety. The amendment was rejected by a vote of £90 to 173,

Gambetta then ateended the tribune. He declared that the conclusions of the cQmmittee op the revision bill were aa dangerous ss waa Barodet'e amendment. The country desired limited revision, but was certainly not prepared to expose its present restful tranquility to tbe hazards of an unlimited amendment of the Constitution. The congress, being an expression of the preyious agreement between .the Chambers, would act illegally if it departed from the conditions of that preliminary agreement. The ecrutin de liste, by enlarging the electoral basis, provided tbe very means of rendering personal power impossible. He denied that any idea of dissolving the chambers was entertained. He concladed with the following words: "My past is known. Abofe all ambitions there is tbe future of the country." Gambetta was greeted with applause at the conclusion of his remarks. There was a full attendance of deputies.

FABIS, Jaa. JW.—The resources placed

at the disposal of the two ^financial an commercial houses of Lyons by the Bank of France amount to 100,000,000 francs.

a

1 j, W» Waaliington, SHERMAN AND HIS FUNDING BILL. WASHINGTON, January 26.—Senalor Sherman deliyerfed a. speech this afternoon against Vest's amendment to the 3 per &fct. funding bill, providing that 3 per cent bonds shall be tbe only bonds used by National banks as a basis of their currency. This is the Carlisle amendment, which was added jto the funding bill pass* ed by the last Congress, and vetoed by the President. 8herman declared that the Vest amendment was a drite at the National banks, and that it virtually confessed want of confidence in 3 per cent, bonds that it is a move to compel National banks to take these bonds, thereby implying on the part of the supporters of the amendment thar they have no faith in 8 per csnt. bonds, Sherman criticised tbe other amendments offered to the bill, and proceeded to show how they would operate disadvantageous^.

ORE AT BRITAIN. ..

LOND8S, Jan. 28.—T^EMdrJaraJDail'y Telegraph, MOrnSn# Pott, Sew* and

eXprt

Time*

s&tistliction at the conviction of

Guiteau, but all, with more or lees severity, criticise the conduct of the trial. LONDON, January 26.—The Daily News says: It ia dcubtful whether Guiteau himself expected toy other result. It he did the fact would be stronger evidence of unsettled intelligence than any brought forward during tbe inquiry

All the newspapers not only express one opinion as to the justice of the ver aict, but are certain it will be unanimously approved.

GLASGOW, Jan. 26.—Among the cargo of the steamer Manitoban, for Boston, were eighty-three Clydedale stallions.

LO5BON, Jan. 28.—Egmont JJhaflicfc, stock broker has failed. The differ®nces are (joasi&Srafcli, principally ia foreign fcefcuHlfes.

LONDON, Jan. 38.—Bullion "withdrawn from the Bank of England to-day, £151,000, all for Paris.

Orders have been received at Portsmouth for the dispatch of a bettanou of foot to Dublin, Sunday.

It is stated .that a battalion of .the Guards leave Windsor tor Ireland to day NQasoN's HUSBAND INSANE.

LONDON, Jan. 26.—A Paris correspondent Btates that Rouzand, hnsband of Christine Nilsson, become insane owing to financial excitement- r'

1

GERMANY.

BERLIN, Jan. 26.—In the Reichstag today during-the-debate on the budget Van Pultkamer, Minister of the Interior, said the people should not entertain the illusion that the government was completely -upset by the late elections. The session, he said, had patsed successfully. BiSmarck had triumphed on the question of the incorporation of Hamburg. The imperial reccipt, he declared, was especial ly adapted to the advent of any fresh conflict. In conclusion he said, "In the

European criscs which threaten wo may expect tbe monarchy will again prove itself to be the bulwark of our rights abd freedom."

J' IRELAND, 'IT? DUJJLIN, Jan. 26.—The steward on th9 estate of Mrs. Morony, at Milltown, was shot dead last sight. He was eighty years old. Mrs. Morony has been under police protection for sofae timte.

OHOLEKA AJ4ON9 THE PHLL3RIM8. ALLAHABAD, Jan. 26.—Cholera has appeared among an immense number of pilgrims assembled here and the Government has ordered them to disperse.

HERZEGOVINA.

The Manchester

Guardian's

Trieste

correspondent, who has special relations with the insurgents, telegraphs as follows: The. Herzegovinians are concentrating in the mountainous angle included by the upper bend of the Narenta river. Their position is absolutely unassailable. It threatens Coinitza, which commands communication between Mostar and Serajevo, and dominates the principal mountain pa&s. Attempts to gag the press are redoubled, for fear that a panic may arise at Vienna. A high Austrian official stated Monday that the situation could not well be worse. bussia-

ST. PETEIISFIUBG, January 26.—The trial of thirty six Nihilists belonging to the terrorist faction will take 'place on February 21st, before a special court sitting with closed doors.

Moscow, Jan. 26.—Publie ceremony willbe dispensed with on the occasion of the coronation of the Czar.

Ihe Spay tea Doyvii Disaster. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—The coroner's jury in theSpuyten Deyvil railroad disaster case rendered a verdict that George Melus, brakeman of the Chicago express F. Hanford, conductor, of the same train Edward Stanford, engineer of the leading locomotime Archibald Buchanan, engineer oi the locomotive immediately attached to the Chicago Express Frank Burr, engineer of the Tarrytown train Jno M. Toucey, superintendent of the New York Central railroad company, and the officers and managers of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad company, are all guilty of causing the death of Webster Wagner, Park Valentine, Louisa Valentine, Mary L. Brown, J. Albert Richards,. Oliver P. Kelley, Francis Marichal and *•, Darling L. Ransom by criminal means and culpable negligence in the performance of their several duties connected with the said railroad, in so far as by such inquisition .as the jury have been able to ascertain, that each and everyone of the persons named is responsible in his own individuality, no one sharing the responsibility with another. The jury affirm that with the experience of fifty years railroad management and with the appliances in general use for the prevention of like disasters there appears to be no palliation whatever for the criminal carelessness and disregard for human life exhibited by the employees cf the company.

NEW YORK, an 26.—Hanford, the conductor, and Melius, the brakeman ot the train wrecked at Spuyten Duyvil, are held in $5 000 to await the action of the Grand Jury .,

Bargiarixed.

DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 26.—Camp, Morrill A Camp's dry goods store at JaekgoD, was raided by burglars last night and $10,000 worth of silks and satins stolen.

JACKSON, Mich., Jan. 26.—The large dry goods house of Camp, Morrill A Camp of this city was entered by burglars last night, who robbed the store of_ every piece of silk, satin, velvet, etc., in the stock, the aggregate- value of the stolen goods being estimated at from $10,000 te $12,000, It is thought the robbery was perpetrated by professional burglars, who had made themselves thoroughly familiar with the store, the location of the goods and the habits of the night watch who is employed to look after that and a number of other establishments of the city. The detectives have been at work on the ease all day, but as yet not the slightest clue has been obtained aa to who the burglars are, or from whence they came.

Fires,

LAS'CISTER, Pa., Jan. 26.—The Inquirer Publishing Company's building burned this morning. LOTS, 115,000 insurance, $60,000. The' adjoining buildings were damaged to the extent of $20,000 insured.

NEW YORK, January 26.—The residence of Geo. H. Bend, near King's Bridge, was damaged by fire this morning, $80,000 insurance, $70,000. Bend ia a wealthy Wall street broker.

DETROIT, 'Jan. 26.—The Post Office, Mullen's store, Knewell's hardware estab lishment and Beach's furniture store, at Chase, Lake county, were destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Loss, $6,000 insurance, $2,500.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 27.—TheCalifornia Flouring Mills and macaroni factory, corner of 8ixth and Berry streets, burned this morning. Loss, estimated at $40,000.

Fnrnitnre is l!p-'

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26,—The National Furniture Manufacturers' Association, Robert Mitchell of Cincinnati President, composed of delegates irom nearly all the cities west of the Alleghany Mountains, this morning referred to ita committee oil prices, a resolution to increase all furniture ten per cent. A resolution was also sented and referred to abolish charges packing. Reports from tha comoiiUae's are axpectsd this afternoon,

CONGRESS.

.• *. ...

9.'

TBE SISfm

WASHINGTON, a 26,1882. Miller, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported with amendment tbe bill to enforce the treaty stipulations relating to the Chinese. He gave notice that he would aak to have the bill takeu up on Wednesday.

AlIiBon introduced a bill to provide a rf serve fund for the redemption of United States notes and for other purpose*: It provides that a maximum reserve fund not exceeding the sum of $120,000,000 shall be set apart in the Treasury for the sole purpose of redeeming United Statea notes, three-fourths of which shall be in gold coin acd bullion and the remainder jn standard, silver dollars. Any holdetv of gold coin may deposit the same with tke Treasurer, or any Assistant Treasurer of the United States, in sums'of not less than $20, and receive therefor gold certificates of not lees than $20 each, corresponding with the denominations of United States notes. The coin deposited or reprecenting certificates shall lie retained in the Treasury for the payment of the same on demand. The certificates shall be receivable for customs taxes and all public dues,and when so received may be reissued. Such certificate?,and the certificates issued under tbe authority of the standard silver dollar act of February, 1878, may be counted as part of the lawful money reserve of the National Banks, and may be accepted in the settlement of Clearing Hou«e balances. The bill also provides that gvld and silver certificates shall not be reitisued when th3 reserve fond falls below $120,000,000, or until it is restored to that amount. The bill waa referred to the Finance Committee.

After tbe morning business the Senate resumed consideration of the Sherman 8 per cent, bill, and Sherman proceeded to close the debate.

A vote was taken on the pending motion to lay the funding bill on tbe table, and it was lost—yeas, 23 nays, 45.

The Senate went into executive session, and when the doors reopened, adjourned

THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON Jan. 26,1882. Updegraff presented tbb pe:itidn of 4,000 citizens of Ohio, abkinjg the establishment of an alcoholic liquor Oomtiission referred.

Page, from Ihe Committee on Education and Labor, reported a bill to regulate, limit and suspend Chinese immigration ordered printed and recommitted.

Cox offered a resolution calling on the President for all the correspoAdencs between the State Department and the United States Minister at St. Petersburg relative to the expulsion of American Israelites from Russia and the persecution of the Jews in the Russian Empire referred.

Und%r the call of committeea the following bills were reported: By Page, chairman of the Committee on Commerce, appropriating $100,000 for continuing woik on the Davis Island dam referred to Committee of the Whole.

By Neal, chairman of the Committee on the District of Columbia, approprh ating $1,000,000 for- tbe reclamation of the marahes in the harbors of the cities of Washington and Georgetown referred to Committee of theWholCi

By Browne, of Indiana, from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, calling on the Secretary of the Interior tor information as to what appropriation will be required annually to pay pensions daring the next twenty-five years, if all claims for pensions arising from the war of the rebellion shall be adjudicated within seven years, terminating on June 30th, 1888, and if, at the end of that time, the survivors of the war with Mexico shall be pensioned at $8 a month adopted.

The House resumed consideration of the report of the Committee on Accounts designating the committees which are entitled to employ clerks.

The question being en the amendment of Holman, shutting out a number of committees from the list of those entitled to clerks, arifi a separate vote being demanded, the vote was first taken on that portion of the amendment striking out the Committee on Militia. The House refused—yeas, 140 nays, 118—to agree to this branch of the amendment, acd the other branches of the amendment were severally voted down. The report of the Committee on Accounts

waB

then adopted.

Springer called up the Senate bill granting an additional pension to the widow of President Lincoln, aad it passed.

A resolution from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, requesting the President to obtain from the British Governments list of American citizens imprisoned in England, was taken up, and Robinson, of New York, concluded his speech. He finished by expressing a desire to offer his resolution condemning the action of the United States Government in saluting tbe British flag at Yorktown, but Orth refused to yield for that purpose.

Cox, of New York, having made a speech in the vein of Robinson, the matter went over until to-morrow.

The House then took recess until evening. The session being for debate, only six members were then present. Speeches were started, but the speakers asked and obtained leave to print them in tbe record, after which the House adjourned.

Notable Deaths.

GRAND RAPIDS, Micb., January 26.— Thomas Byrne, of this city, and of the firm of Blodgett & Byrne, Muskegon, one of the heaviest lumber firms in Michigan, died this morning after a lingering illness, aged forty-five years.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 26*—Joseph Clements, aged 66, a Magistrate of this city for the past thirty years, dropped dead on the street to-day, of heart disease.-

A Happy Accident.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.—Dick Burns, charged with burglary, an escaped prisoner from the Williamson county, 111. jail, was arrested here to-day and.isheld until the authorities call for him. He was caught through a postal card address ed to him as John Wblte,Newport, which fell into the hands of the sheriff. John White, of that county.

Marine Heyvs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Bouinia ana Nevada, from Liverpool, and Amerique from Havre.

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 26.—Servia, from New York. LONDON, Jan. 26.—The steamships Nova Scotia and Hohenzollern, from Baltimore, have arrived out.

r. eg! si alive Mews.

ALBANY, Jan. 26.—The Democratic Assembly caucus rejected the Tammany pioposition to withdraw the present nominee and adjeurned, A settlement now seems more uncertain than before.

ALBANY, Jan. 26.—Thedeadlock is still unbroken.

The Spragne Estate. PROVIDENCE, Jan. 26.—In the matter of the ofier of $2,600,000 for the Sprague estate by the organization of creditors, and the petition of the trustee for permission to accept it, the Supreme Court appointed the 11th of February for a hear-

laft'

355® S&-D&C «at Fatally Bnrned. BCRLINGTON, Vt., January 26.—A ladle of molten metal overturning in Wallace H. Brink & Co's foundry, tbe building was gutted,and Patrick Donnelly Benjamin Wright, Thomas Cowley and antes Haydso fatally buraed.

For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, HoarsenMs, Bronchitis,Croup, Ir enza, Asthma,Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale rail] ists.—Price, ts Cents.

A Last Century Caricature.

From tbe Providence (R. I.) Press. In the cabinet of the Rhode Island .Historical Society cn old caricatdre b&s recently been brought to

view,

styled "Tbe

Democratic Club," and dated New York, Angost 16th, 1793. On it is written the "creed" of the Democratic Clob, which restds as follows: "First, the peoplr are .all, apd we are the people second, all power in one body, and that body ourselves third, government's but another name for aristocracy fourth, liberty is the power of doing anything we like filth, laws are unwholesome restraints on natural rights sixth, all means justifiable to a good end seventh, this society up and all else down," Below the tablet on which this "creed" is written is a picture of tbe devil, who is represented as raying, I never knew an institution equal to this since creation what a pleasure it is to see one's work thrive so well." Another figure in the caricature represents a Falstaffian fellow drinking destruction to the Federal Government. There are aho a dsen other figures of a similar Character, and altogether the caricature is a "rich" one.,

Tite Eleotrio Li^iit in Lonijon..^ London Truth. The present condition of the elcctJrib light in London if: Streets are now being lighted with it at onefourth of the price of ga? incanketcent Jamps can be introduced in every room any house aa soon aa tbe mains are laid there can be a separate meter to each hous» the lamps can ba separately lighted and pot out by turning a cock, if one light goes out, no other one is affected the subdivision is so complete that there is no glare, and yet a room with iqdandescent lamps is far more brightly lighted than with an equal number of gas lamps and an equal number of candlc-power produced by electricity is cheaper than an equal amount produced by gas, In addition, tbe electric light has no odor, it doef not vitiate nor hettt the air, nor do«s it like gas tarnish paint and decoration

An Elegant Tribute. ..

Mrs. Garfield yesterday called at the Mayor's office, in Cleveland, and examined the elegant broDze plate just received from Tiffany, of New York, to be attached to the leaf bronse casket containing the remains of the President The plate is of heavy, solid design, snd possesses such intricacy of carving that over threer months were coneumed in its completion* Its sise is eighteen by eight inches, end bears in raised letters the Inscription "Garfield, 1881." The carving, to an nnpracticed eye, presents Bimply a basrelief of leaven, acorns, and at each end an open lily, but each stem, twig and leafis emblematical of the life and character. of the great dead. Mrs. Garfield express-*, ed her unqualified appreciation of the work. The plate will be attached to the casket to-morrow.

"r Changed Pews. New York Trntb. When General Grant paid his $1,000 for a pew in the Madison Avenue church, he discovered, it is said, that Russell Ssge- was to bs immediately in front of him. Now it happens that, although the deacon did contribute to "that fund," the ex-Presiden» was not pleased to be so near the much* privileged operator. The kindly, saintly face of Jay Gould's partner somehow disturbed tbe hero of Appomattox in bis do-~ votions. The matter was explained to the church committee, and a change ws.« made. In effect, the General said: "Gst thee behind me, S—age."

Sulphur and Small Pox-

A New York physician says that sulphur taken internally affords a temporary immunity from small pox and varioloid, and-that this was disoovered before vaccination waa practiced, when the use of sulphur to cure various eruptive diseases was more common than now. Jenntr himself discovered that tbe use of sulphur would even prevent the effects of vaccination, until ,he sulphur was elim? inated from the rystem.

The Bail way Service of London. London contains fourteen strictly terminal railway stations, from which no fewer than 2,202 trains depart daily, and nearly 1,600 of these leave between the hours of 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. The larg est number of departures from a single terminus is 320, after which come two stations with 312 and 295, respectively. These figures are exclusive of the immense system supplying the city with local transit.

The Small Pox.

MEMPHIS,. Jan. 26.—John Sullivan died last night from small pox the other two cases are very light and doing well.,

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.—The Health Officer's report for the week Bhows the total number of cases of small pox for the week to havo been 72, deaths from the same, 20 under treatment, 127 discharged, 39.

DAVENPORT, Ia., Jan. 26.—Two weeks ago the City Council passed a resolution making vaccination compulsory. This afternoon the Board of Health examined the pupils' certificates and found that out of an hc'.ual attendancs of 3,749 yesterday, all but 280 had complied with the requirements.

Arrested For Murder. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 26.—A Lancanster special says: Jerry Rauch was arrested and brought there this morning, charged by Miss Ella Rush an in her ante-mortem statement as being the person wbo_ betrayed her and administered the medicine that caused her death.

The Iudians.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.—A Guaymasa dispatch says: Authentic rumors have been received of an engagement of the State troops with the Apaches who raided Lompago, resulting in the killing of twenty. The troops were in tot rureuit at last accounts.

,,, Earthquake. SAN FRANCISCO, J»n. 26.—An unusually severe earthquake shock WSB experienced at Centerville, this evening, causing great excitement among the residents. A very heavy shower of rain preceded the shock.

Myaterionau

SHREVKPORT, LS., Jan. 26.—fieiiry Solomon, colored, confined in the Bellevue jail, fired that place last night and this morning was found hanging From tbe second story wtodow oi the jail.