Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 January 1882 — Page 2

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ANNO V) N CE EN!

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DTED.

MOONEY—Bessie, infant cauxhter of Andenr Mooncy. at the residence of her parenig, in rC' ria. Wertncs Jay evenlm?. January Sotn.

Tie f/neral services will be held at St. Joseph's church to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock. Friends of the family are Invited to attend.

WANTS, ETU

ADYKBTHIE*Zi.TS IB THXB 5^ FlYK CEST8 MSB

IJ3re

HsRffOK. KoTHiKo»^*ossnLr8BraiJ«mB

W\r Ho nwccnyi lose jrtHCT. is the amounts sasll payment is qui red in tufymtct,

WANTED.

BOARDEK3—A few gentlemen

yV can he accommodated with good fcoaid a*d pleasant rooms at 818 North Sixth street

Fortfre new City and County

V? Directory, all chaDges in firms, changes in residences, eta., and names, residences, etc-, of persons moving to the city lately, or persons who thlnk they have been missed by the eanvasters. All information of the above character desired, and If »ent or brought to the office, 31 Beach Biork. will be property inserted.

CHAS. O. EBEL & CO., Publishers.

VHJ ANTED—A house in good repair, cen*w rally located. North side prefer ted. Address E. M. Delano, Henderson, Kentucky.

WASTED-HORSE3

AND MULES—For

which I will pay the highest market

farrb 1st.

FQ£T BENT.

FOB

E»NT-A store room atid dwelllrg attK bed. in Saline Olty, Clny county, Ind., on T. H. ft 3 E. railroad. Store room /22x65 leet. W»re house 14i63 feet. Two story '-dwelliop of five rooms in rear. Well, cistern, good cellar and neccrsary out houses. No more convenient property for a country store to -be foand. A business of twelve to fifteen thousand dollars a jear can Ve doae by_a live business nun, K. M. LEWIS,

Haline City, lnd.

PUK RKKT-A very definable residence on Chestnut, near Seventh street. P^r particulars apply to

NOIL KXT—Desirable rooms for rent in Brltres' Block, corner Fourth and Cherry streets. None but respectable tenants need ap ply.

BKHT—Desirable dwelling on south Third street. Apply to J. D. Early, 118 .Uain street.

FOB

RBWT-On" unfurnished front room on flr-t floor. Enquire at No. 106J north Eighth ftreet. »fli SVMiB JRKft'ff—LxniraUe brick dwelling. No.

Apply "t once at J. I}. CIARLY.

toi... JF 222 Sonih Fifth strret. 118 Main street.

LOST.

LOMT—millineryfashioned,

a-'

An old twisted gold pin, with heait, January 24th, between Mrs. Donclab' store nud J20 r.orth Eighth ttreet ADy one retu-nipg the same to this office or 220 north Eighth Etreet will be liberally rewarded.

FOE SALE.

OB «*#XK—fcxuniJvc fl ur ha-rel and stave and heading factory at Terra Haute, lnd. Occnplt-s sis sens grourd in'be ct»y jjewiron-ri'ofed fact-r building two dry kinjj, ^P^-8be,lroon1'

Ina. iTOumrn ot* pu'o p'""' New iron-r'ofed factor* building twodry MltiS, iple shed room, late=t improved machinery -vsifood as new. Railroad switch and ste*m boat landing on the ground. Abundant supply of tln ber and reany sale for all oflals. he sold at public sale on Monday, February 2/tO, 1882, on the premises. Terms of

known at the feme.

Bale

maae

G1

LUAN BROS. & CO.

MVJ

|JV

on the corner of First and Lluton streets three on Hecond and E^glc. This property belonged toEufas St. John, deceased Thei propgrty must be sold at once, and there are Just five ehance* for the five good bargains. Apply to George Planet, at John Armstrongs, No. 10 north Third street.

GA

Morton Post No. 1, Kffjlar

A, Jti. Encampments, first and third Thursday evenings of each month. Special meetings, for social and historical purposes, on second and fourth Thursday evenings. Headquarters. G. A. B. Hall, corner Sixth and Main treats. Visiting comrades arc always welcome.

rirrn SXKEET

SECOND HAND STORE

18 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

Second-band furniture bought and sold. Bepair work neatly done. A liberal cosh price paid for cast-off clothing.

N

ffi3 It1

OTICE TO PUBLISHERS AND BINDERS.

CITY CLBRX'S OFFICE,

TERRB HAUTE, IND., January 27,1682. Sealed proposals will he received by the Common Council of the city of TerreHaute, lnd.. at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, February 7th, 1882, for printing, publishing and binding two hundred (2C0) coplss of the Revised City Charter and Ordinances The said work to be done on Bixty (60) pound book paper No. 2, white, text of book to be set in loag primer type and side notes and foot notes 'nThe pagesaretobe46picas long by 28 picas wide the text to be 21 picas wide and side notes 4 ieae ^id0

The book is to be bouud in the same style and the binding is 'o be of the same quality as used In the last revision of the City Charter and Or1 dinances. ii The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Proposals must be accompanied by a bond in tne sum of one hundted (8100) dollars for the 13 Bfaithful entering Into of the contract by the person to whom the fame is awarded.

This bon(1 lg be

gigne,i bv two disinterested

ind responsible resident freeholders. Within five (5) days after the contract Is IllUltU Li TV UH/O vvm«»«V. awarded the person to whom it i® so awarded shall file a bond with the City Clerk in the sum of two hundred (|200) dollars for the faithful performance of the same.

Proposals may be directed to the City Clerk. By order of the Common COUDCIL EUGENE V, DEB3, City Clerk. January I7th, 1882.

Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease or consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches do not disorder the stomach like cough ityrupa and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in asthma, bronchitis, coughs, eatarrh, and the throat troubles which singers and public speakers are subject to. For thirty years Erown'a Bronchial Troches have been recommended by phyaicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies tf the age. Sold at 25 cents a bottle every where.

ltobbers Captured*

DJBTKOIT, January 27.—Last night two

?ivan

'oung men at Flint, named William Suland Lsander Og^en, went to Iho house of an old men named Wright, living jost outside the city, and at the mouth

:of

a revolver compelled him to give them his monev. The officers having been apprised ol the intention of the thieves, were on hand and captured them while they were courting the money.

Fires,

RHiiiiSELPHiA, January 27.—The loss by fire last night night at the Keystone Hub, Spoke and Wheel Works, was $150,000 insurance, $50,000.

DETKOIT, January 27.—At Grand Rapids, a fire, late last night, damaged Hughes, Whittemor* & Hunt's stave factory, and Bacon & Priestly's faucet and htnd-tledge factory $50^000 insured.

Mexican Silver Production, CITY OP MEXICO, Jan. 27.—The great increase in the production of silver has caused the Government to indefinitely postpone the coinage of nickel money, for which arrangements had been made.

Rotable Deal lis.

DKTKOTT, January 27.—John McEwan, one of the most prominent lumbermen in Bsy City, died yesterday.

Legislative Kews.

AU*XT,Jan. 27.—'The dead lock continQM. The legislature adjourned oatll Mesday aiglit.

DAILY EXPRESS-

TJSRRE KAUTE, SATORDAT, AN 2S, ISM

JAIKS H. McBicrty MAHASKB

lo. IS KKitb fifth

PUBLICATIOH OFFli fttreet, Printinc Henao Batered a* ae*ond-olaM matter at Hw Post Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.

T*rtiu» ac)M»^l*a

Dflly Bxprea. jier writ —30 ctt reiye* six mot the. 6.5® three onths ..—..™~—— JW0

Xasa&l every moruing except ITonday, ana delivered by carriers. Weekly KxprtvR, peryear, slngk' mheurlc^ tinn. Weekly Kxpaait stx months, single mil scription —•.— .®® ,|^9twdon Thundayi.

Advwttseniaitt

inBwiwi to the Dally and Weekly on reasonable tenna. ?or partica&a apply at or addrew the office. A llmXed amount at advertiatnE will l~e published In the Weeklv.

Club Ratea 01 Wetbly.

*orchjb«of flva there will be a cssh discount of 10 percent, from above rates, or, if preferred. Instead ol the csdt, a copy of TheHsekly fit jveas will be tent me lor the time that the club pay*, for, not lees than bx monttu.

For clubs of tenth* same rate of discount, and In addition The Weekly Bxpress free for the time thatthe club pays lor, not leas than, six months.

For clubs of twenty-five thetamo rate at disaount, and in addition The Dally Express for the time that the &Bb pays for, not less thaa six months.

For dube of over twenty-fl vo th« Baroe U-rms. Poatage prepaid in all caaes when fent by mil. Bubecnption* payable in advance.

J6TA11 six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will b« supplied FREE with ''Treatise OH the Horse and his Dipeases," a valuable standard illustrated work tbe price of which is twenty five cents. No horse owner should be without it.

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

Remember, tbe Weekly and Horse-book for 65 cents the Weekly, JJorce-book and Almanac for $1.25. -'R

The Guitaau case continues to attrcct ai much attention as eve?.

The district attorney thinks the hanging will take place early in July.

An iee gorge in tbe river flooded the town of Bradford, Pennsylvania,on Thursday.

The G. A. R. depart input encampment, now in cession at Rcckford, 111., hiia formally returned thanks to lht jury for the verdict.

Col. John Bridgeland, of Richmond, this state, wants to re-enter the diplomatic ser\»ce, and has friend-in Washington urging him for an appointment.

R«v. Dr. Henry W. Bellows, pastor of All Souls Unitarian churcb, New York city, is lying dangerously ill at his residence in that city with a disease of the bowels.

Another confession of the assassin has been brought to light, but as it was made to a convicted criminal it could not be used as evidence. It contains nothing about the inspiration theory.

The Washington, Pennsylvania, cremating furnace is in good order, and the students of Washington and Jefferson college have telegraphed to Washington to ship Guiteau as soon as sentenced.

A member of the board of couuty corncommissions of Delaware county is confined to .his residence with small-pox. The Vigo county board should be careful about passing orders to visit the pest house.

Contrary to general expectation the Cin* cinnati papers are well pleased with the federal appointments in that city. Of the three made only one is a stalwart, and he seemB to be quite poprlar. The extreme stalwarts were very much disappointed.

Elkhart is in tLe midst of a religious revival, under the direction of Dr. L. W. Munball, of Indianapolis. In less than three weeks 264 persou? have joined church. As this embraces nearly all the population the awakening has nearly run its course.

Mr Peelle, of this state, has introduced a bill in congress providing that the pay of printers in the public printing office be increased to sixty cents per 1000 ems and fifty cents an hour for time work. There seems to be an inclination to raise the pay of employes in all departments.

Ellia Craft, the second one of the Ashland murderers, is now on trial at Catlettsburg, Kentucky. His counsel failed to secure a postponement of th/trial, or a change of venue. It is said that had the efforts been successful, a miniature civil war would have ensued.

Aberdeen, Ohio, is known as the "Gretna Green" of America, that being the place to which Kentuckians flock to get married when cruel parents object to matrimony. In fifty years one magistrate performed the ceremony in about 3,000 cases, and his successor is doing a lively business-

Walter H. Chase, t» school principal in Hantington, Pennsylvania, was arrested and taken to New York, where he was charged with having three wms. His trial resulted in a conviction, and be will be centenced on Monday. Cannon, of Utah, has four wives, with all of whom he lives, yet he is demanding admission to congress.

In Washington they have already commenced to figure up the cost of the Guiteau trial. It is estimated that not less thatf $80,000 will be required to defray the expenses. The court will make an allowance for Judge Porter and Walter Davidge, which will not be less than $5,000 ia each ctss, and probably double that sum. The district attorney and marshal will be paid fees the jurors' fees foot up $1,540, and their board bill will be from $3,000 to $3,500. Including miles age, witnesses have received $8,078.85, of which eum $5,189.85 was paid for the proaecution, and $2,889 for the defense. The report of the trial will cost about $5,000t The marshals who protected the assassin in court, seven in number, will be paid $1,302, and the incidental expenses will reach $10,000. The total expenses of the assassination, from the time the pr^udent waa shot until his murderer ia hung, are estimated at $250,000, and the figure ia not thought to be above the

THE BOUBBOM RSEAK 13 GSOBGIA. The break in the hoorbon radks in Georgia promisee to be successful beyond the expectations heretofore expressed. Sen* atoT Brown refuted to lead tbe movement, although his allegiance to the bourboos is by no means strcng. Stephens and Speer are independent, and Felton came within 800 votes of carrying his district agaiaat *tbe regular democratic nominee at tbe laet election. The independant movement is rapidly assuming Bhape, and will not' suffer for want fcf leaders when the contwt open?. The latest accwaion to ths independent ranks is Hon. Albert H. Cox, of the fourth congressional district. He lias served several terms in the legislature, and is considered the ablest man in his district. He announces himself aa a candidate for congress in a letter to the Douglaesville Star, of which the following is a part:

An eminent citizen, eminent

lot

virtues and

eminent for talents, has proposed to this party as part of a progressive public policy, that men of these times shall be put In charge of some of the afiaira of these times—young men, not Incumbered by the luggage of past issues. The old leaders have pronounced it a profound Southern policy to have old issues buried and old passions allayed, without ever dreaming that those very issues and passions axe embodt led in themselves and their careers, and in the old political formation and their records. The leaders have incumbered the party and the party incumbered the leaders, and both have failed to drive sectionalism out because both furnished the enemy with plausible proof, adroitly used, however false the conclusion, that tbe people of tbe South, not a unit before our war, but solidified by the war, still cling to Ore dangerous dogmas and follow the battle*teiten and council-foiled leaders of tbe old regime.

The policy stated proposes an unincumbered party and unincumbered leaders to forwaid our destinies. It is plain that there Is reasoning for the policy, and how is that reasaning met? Out of respect for the young men of Georgia, if jaot for the propouad#r, it might be met, if met it oan be, by counter reasoning. It is not by denouncing it as a hybrid, with all the covert Insinuation contained In the words, and is a graceful Teturn for constant fiascos and- faithful fighting under wavering generals. If the young men of Georgia will go en masse into this movement they can control It to noble ends for their country and the future. Let each one ask himself, is it not a solemn duty he owes to the people? They lack no courage. They need nothing but the conviction that it is wise and patriotic. If they do this, what is dubbed as a "hybrid" may redouud to great good. They will not lose as much for their people as has been lest The ell leadership has not left enough in this country in which those who follow can possibly bankrupt as largely as they.

The district in which Mr. Cox lives is not so overwhelmingly democratic as to prevent him from carrying it. It is composed of twelve counties, with a total vote at the last election of 17,222. The incumbent is Hogh Buchanan, who received 9,998 votes, against 7,224 for the independent democratic candidate. At the laet election in four of the nine districts three w^re independent democratic candidates, and when the time for another election rolls around it will not be surprising if the independent movement sweeps the state.

1JCBEA8E OF F0BEI6K IXSUBANCB. The foreign insurance companies are steadily incretsingin number in this country, while a number of home companies have recently retired from business. The matter is attracting considerable attention in insurance circles. The president of one of the English companies gives as a reason that "Americans are exceedingly fond of English companies they like them because they paid up quickly and made no difficulty about it if claims were fair." American managers do not accept the reaeoning as true. They truly say that the home companies settle their losses as promptly and with aa much justice ss do their foreign competitors. Whatever the reason may be, the foreign companies have had a remarkable increase in their business in this country during the last six years. In 1874 eleven foreign oompnnies had branch offices in this country, and assets amounting to $11,416,156. Oa January first, 1881, the number had doubled, and the assets had increased to $26,492,496, and the amount of business transacted by these companies ha increased proportionately. In the state of New York alone in 1873 the American branches of foreign insurance companies assumed lisks amounting to $389,583,869, which sum had increased in 1880 to $697,865,016. During the above mentioned period the number of American companies reporting to the New Yotk state insurance department, decreased from 176 to 120, and their risks in that state fell oS $461,002,945. In the one state, in 1880, twentytwo foreign companies insured property valued at $698,035,016 while the amount covered by 120 American compasies was $1,863,459,350. The business of these foreign companies has, of course, increased proportionately in all the other states of the Union to which they have extended their business. So tar as we know none of them do any life insurance on this side cf the Atlantic, although many of them are engaged in both branches in Europe.

Senator Voorhees still adheres to his views on the tariff question. In a recent interview he said "It waa not Hendricks th»t defeated the democratic ticket. Ii was that detestable platform. Tariff fcr revenue only wa« tbe death of us—not only in Indiana but throughout the country. Three weeks before the election we had Indiana by 10,000 majority, and four letters, O S-L-Y, killed us. It was an unguarded point in our lines, and our opponents, like good generals, charged in force where we were unprotected and defeated us. It waa a simultaneous assanlt, made everywhere at the same time, and our votes fell off by thousands. I saw this as plainly as anybody. There should be no such thing as tariff for revenue only. With a sound protective plank we could have carried Indians, English und all." Mr. Voorhees ia a very 50ol epublican on the tariff question, but we doubt that his party will adopt hia views* If not, what then

The voluminous reporter is not to be allowed to see the assassin for some time to come, so that any interviews which may hereafter appear will be bogna.,^ ,t

W. W. Carry ia after Walker Blaine's position of assuUat Morttary of state.

The anxiety of Kentucky distillers io have the time extended for whisky in boat! ie caused by the last that tbe storehouses in that state are full to overflowing. In 1883 about 20,000,000 gallons more than the market will absorb will have to come ouf of bond. Of course this rceana a glnt and depreciation of prices, thing* which the distillers cannot viaw with any .dejrea of pleasure.

Mm Lincoln has expressed ber gratitude to congress for passing tbe bill for her relief. Shs is now able to procure treatment which was hitherto denied her on account of want of meani

Anti-Mormon meetings are bee9mitt£ very popular, but whether they will accomplish any g®od remains to be seen.

STATE HEWS.

JL-^t

deorite Kline, whe works In a fraW-mfll, north of Huntingdon, fell on a caw and had his leg so badly injured that amputation at the knee was necessary.

On Wednesday evening an unknotthman was found on the wabssh, St. Uuia an'd Papilla rood, near Roann, Wabash county. He Had, to all appearance, beeaaeized. with apoplexy and fallen into a dee which he haU built. Nothing Is known regaiftiag ba hame or residence.

According to the figures of the Bureau of Statistics the average yield of .\eaf tobacco In this State fox the last three years has been 6,987,049 pounds, and the average heme valne of ths crop, on the basis of prices in 1880, is 15,958.934. Southern Indiana produces nearly the entire crop, Warrick county leading with 2,268,815 pounds in 1880. The yield in Spencer county* which stands tecond, the same year, was 1,918, 823 pounds.

The Secretary

01

1

In response to your kind inquiries regarding my personal aspirations, you know well that I shall 'shirk no responsibility. If friends and co-workets think it best for me to make a race, why, my glove is in the list If it is thought best for me to work in the ranks, why there I can and will work.

Clay mined in the State during, the year 1881. The total number ol cubic felt bi sandstone quarried was 9-J&047S tubic feet of limestone quarried, 2,743,45'J: bushels of lime buried, 1.123.\5U bushels of cement manufactured, 141,59d: tons of coal mined, 2,128,977 tons of fireclay, 202,838. The 1 rue*tone was quarried mostly in Decatur, Jennings, Monroe, Washington, and lawrence counties, while tbe greatest co*lproduelng counties are Clay, Fountain, Sullivan, Vermillion, Daviess and Greene,

Washington's birthday (February fii) will be the occasion of several important gatherings in Indianapolis. Those at present arranged for are the State convention of the National Greenback party, with an evening speech by General Weaver. of lowld: meeting

0!

Beturaing Sanity After Forty Years* Burlington (Vt.) Free Press, Jan. 20. A curious ease is reported from Butland county. Horace-Hotchkiss died receatly at the age of 70 yeare. When about 27 years old he had a severe attack of brain fever, from the effects of which he became insane, in which condition he remained until within about fifteen hours of his death. He then suddenly became sane, after forty years of derangement, and asked his wife to sing. She waa unable t3 sing, but repeated a hjmn with which she was familiar, and to her surprisejhe repeated it after her as coherently and intelligently and with as much feeling as if his mind had never wandered. He repeated one or two other kymns, and then became unconscious, and remained so until he died.

TJT! Wall Street Blote*. NKW YORK,Jan. 27.—ThoWall street market opens generally better this morning but opinions still vary as to the future. The Yanderbilt houses talk doubtfully concerning their specialties and German houses arc said to be sellers of Lake Shore. Gotild, it is said, stated that he looked for moderate fluctuations for about two weeks and afterwards a full market.

The Boston railroads are understood to have been in conference with the Denver managers, giving rise to the reports of important negotiations, between the Denver and Burlington & Quincy and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe.

It is stated positively that Gould he? made another important railroad purchase which will be announced within a few days.

Considerable Northwest was bought yesterday for Western account. No application has been made to the list of the Western Union on the London Stock Exchange. The earnings of the company increased $41,000 last week.

There is a rumor in circulation that Gould wculd soon acquire -a large interest in the Chesapeake and Ohio road.

Foreign houses were large buyers of government bonds yesterday.

Bridge-Burning Laborers, MILWAUKEE, Jan. 27.—A Republican special from Hudson, Wis,, states that the great bridge at the junction, near Reagee, was fired Wednesday night by the infuriated mob thrown out of employment there by the collapse of the Air Line Road, but the structure was saved by timely assistance. A call was made on the Goveanor. fot troops to protect the property, but assurance was sent the panic-stricken men this noon that transporation would be sent them, which had the eflect to appease them to a great extent The saloons have all been closed, and the men being leaa under the influence of liquor, are more quiet, and no father destruction of property is now apprehended. The bridge in question is the property of the Omaha Company, but the Norwegian* and Swedes, who cao talk but little English, have got it into their heads that this company is in some way responsible for their losses, and seek redress from them.

Another Schoolboy Murderer. WEST JEFFERSON, 0„ Jan. 27.—Mrs High, a Macher ot the publio school three miles from this placc, called in John Butler, one of the directors, yesterday afternoon, to assist her in quelling a disturbance among the pupils instigated by a boy named George Scott. Butler Boenraged Scott that ths latter struck him on the head with a piece of coal and crushed the skull. It is not possible for Butler to recover. Scott, who is 19 yean old, has escaped. 0$

Going Oat ol Business. ALBANY, N. Y., January 27.—The inuranca department has been notified by the Union Aid Association, of Buffalo, a co-operative life insurance company, that owing to the failure cf the members to pay the last assessment, filj tiflue bouMa.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Some Correspor desoe Which Stamps J&inister Harlbnt §8 the Gireat American 4 BfM&talatiYe Flenipotentiary,

And Ilfnafrates How Gracefully the Idte Secretary State Can Sit Down oji a

Mav.

Tbe Clajtor-Bulwer Trea'y—Another CAM in tthleh one of onr Dipl«-

1

mates Failed of Astutene»s.

The Apportionment Bill—Illinois Gets Another ReprfMutative—Coal .. Prodict of the United

States—Dakota-.

Boreas Lets Himself Loose in New England and Leaves His Mark at Several

Foists,

ri-

likfe State Board of Agricul­

ture has received from the banking house of Hambleton & Co., Baltimore, S5,CC0 of its canceled bonds, which, with a like sum palfriast year, has reduccd ibe indcMcducfS of the board from 360,000 to S50.GOO. which bears only 3 per cent interest. The reduction hss been made by the carnlE gp at the two annual lairs. There is .pow nearly $7,C00 in the treasury, which will be used for making needed improvements on the grounds.

A statement has hceh prej&red by, tbe Bureau of Statistics, shoftlng the amount of sand and limestone quarried, bushels ol lithe burned and cement manufactured, and tons of coal and n.re-

the Republican State

Editorial Association, at which Bob B")rdette, of the Burlington Hawkeye, will te in Attendance, and reception by Governor Portei in the evening: State convention of the Gran^ Army of the Bepublic State convention of k'.«ican Veterans: meeting to organise an Indiana Legion. and anniversary banquet of the It diaaapolis Literary Club. Other meetings are talked of, but not definitely fixed. ,,

History of the Email FoxSmall pox arose in the very darkest period of midiseval times. It first invaded Eugland iD the ninth century it wes common in Arabia in the tenth the crusades carried it through all southern Europr it reached Norway in the fourteenth century in 1517 it was carried to St. Domingo by the Spaniards, aloug with slavery, the inquisition, the rack,* and a host of other blessing three years later it crossed to Me&ico and slew three millions it invaded Iceland in 1707, aod Greenland in 1733, slaying a fourth part of the residents in the former, and a large proportion of those in the latter country, and despite all that medical skill bea done ard is doing to cast it from the earth, it bids fair to retain its bold, in some measure, as long as popular ignorance, destitution, negligence and carelessness continue to combat the physicians and the dictates of common sense.

Guiteau to be Corked up for a WeeX— *.^An Interview With Mrs. Scoville—Foreign

News.

In great haste, I am your obedient servant, S. A. HUBLBURT. Enclosed in No. 19 is the following protocol "On the 20th day of the month of September, 1881, the undersigned, Stephen A. Hurlbut, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of tbe United States of America, and Manuel Maria Galoez, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Peru, met iu the office of the American Legation, for the purpose of establishing, in the names ot their respective Governments, on agreement, with the object of

fiving

due facilities to the American

laval Marine on the coast of the Pacific. The propriety of such agreement having been recognized by the undersigned, and they, having alsb taken into consideration the stipulations contsined in article 14 of the treaty of friendship, commerce and navigation now existing between tha two countries, have agreed upon the following: "First—The Government of Peru concedes to that of the United States of America the right and power to establish a station for coaling in the port and harbor of Chimbote, and all the facilities which many be necessary in order that the ships of war and merchant vessels of the United States may be supplied with the article, and may station themselves in said port. "Second—The concession above made not to be considered as exclusive in favor of tbe Government of the United States, inasmuch as the Government of Peru reserves to itself the right to make analogous concessions to other friendly powers who may solicit the same. "Third—The land which the Government of the United States may acquire for a coaling station, either from the State or from private persons, will remain subject to the general laws which rule in Peru in reference to the ownership of real estate. "Fourth—The concession to which tbe first article of this protocol relates is of indefinite duration, and the Government of the Peru shall have power to withdraw samesby first giving to that-of the United States not less than one year's notice. "In testimony of which the undersigned have signed the above protocol in duplicate, and have attached to both copies their respective wale. "8. A. HUKTJDT, ,n- "M. M. GALOKZ."

The following is Blaine's reply: DEPABTMINTOESTATE, "L '. "^-WASHiKaTOX, Dec. 3,1881. Stephen A. BurUnU, Etq., Lima:

BinIn sending my instruction? No. 19, of the 221 ult^ to you, and upon a more carefnl fxamination of the protocol transmitted in vour dispatch of the 5th of October, signed by yourself on behalf of tbe United States,and Senor Galoet, Minister of Foreign Affair* on behalf of Peru, for the cession of a naval "and coaling station to the United States at Chimbote, I find it difficult to discover what substantial advantages would be gained by this aoTenment in the treat ©1 its ac­

ceptance of the proposed agreement. I have alreadv had occasion to remark that 1 he time was not opportune for any negotiation for a eotiVSsstc&.irom a power redoeed to such extremity" as that in which Peril ataacU lo-dav, and to call your attention to other grave considerations which should outweigh any apparent temptation to our sense of immediate self-interest in aeking or accepting a concession of special privileges in that country. But the advantages offered by this protocol grow more shadowy as its provisions are more closely examined. The first article concedca to the United States the right to establish a coaling station al Chimoote, and the second immediately adds that this shall not be exclusive that Peru reserves the right to concede the same to any other friendly power which may solicit them. The third subjects to Peruvian law whatever land might be acquired by the United States for the purpose of a coaling station, and by the fourth article Pern has the right to withdraw all that is conceeded by the agreement, whenever she sees fit, upon one year's notice. A naval and coaling station on tbe South Pacific coast, carefully chosen with the aid of the professional knowledge of those specially qualified to determine its capacity to anBwer the wants of our naval ships, and ever which we might exercise proper and necessary jurisdiction with a secure tenure, would be of undoubted value, and this Government, at a fitting time, may be willing to negotiate upon fair terms for such a privilege. In the! protocol presented I observe that you have, with perfect justice, offered no consideration to Peru for this smiable concession, which would only enable us to enjoy on her shores the same privileges which we substantially possess to-day. and which she is ready to sxtecd to every other power with which ehp is hotin actual war. It has the iperit, at least, of innocent diplomacy. Nothing was given and nothing was' tsken. While your negotiation of this protocol may be regarded^ as an error of judgment involving no serious or lasting consequences, I regret that another proceeding, which you report in the same dispatch, is of a graver nature, arid I cannot pasH it by without the most decided expression of disapprobation. You have commenced an extraordinary negotiation with President Calderon in regard to a railroad company of which you, while American Minister, propose to become tbe trustee or intermediary, the road to bo ultimately turned over to an American company—an unfiaished road, which you say has already cost $9,000,000. The principal terms of the arrangement will be the payment to the Peruviaq Government of $1,000,000 in money, and the same in paid up stock to clear up all existing encumbrances, for which turns they concede the right to construct and operate the road for twentyfive years after it is finished. You consider the grant very valuable and the possibilities of the company very large The special advantage which the United States may derive from these possibilities is that the price to be charged for coal carried over the- road may be limited, as the railroad runs to Chimbote, and the railroad arrangement is a sequel to and parf of the plan for a coaling station there. 1 have learned of this negotiation with profound astonishment and regret. It is hardly conceivable that under any circumstances whatever your Government would consent that its Minister should accept such a position, but^for the Minister himself, without instruction and without permission, to assume charge cf an extensive Snatic al system for the purchase, completion and transfer of a railroad, in utter disregard of every rule of precedence and propriety that should govern the conduct of a representative of the couatry, at a time like the present, when the ruin of Peruvian interests and the embarrassment ot that Government in its almost bo eless attempts to contrive methods of raising money have given birth to so many speculative scheme*, and filled the press •with accounts of contending companies and their enticing proposal?, the direct participation of an American Minister in a plan for the reorganization of a railway wreck can not fail to lead to misapprehension 6a the part of other Governments, and distrust of the United States and its Minister, whose motives and proceedings would be viewed in the most unfavorable light. Whether the grant be very valuable, or tbe possibilities of the railroad very large, or the profit of the speculation great or not, are questions of little moment eooipared lo those higher considerations of national interest and dignity which should govern every act and every word in ths intercourse and dealings of this Nation with others, as conducted bv a representative clothed with its power and charged with its interests and its honor. The construction of a railroad and the cheapening of coal may ba laudable enterprises in themiielvts, but this Government does not find its envoys abroad to undertake then?. It is inconsistent with the first duty of a diplomatic agent to assume such functions, and however disinterested or innocent might be his design it would inevitably awaken eurmhes prejudicial to his standing, and would impair, if not destroy, his influence with his colleagues nnd with the people of tbe country to which he was accredited. With some relief I note that this negotiation was not wholly completed at the time of writing your dispatch. I presume it was broken off bv the arrest of President Calderon, but" I would be better pleased to learn that upon mature reflection the impropriety of engaging in such a project, and undertaking functions so incompatible with your representative character, had occurred to your own mind, and that you had abandoned it altogether. If on the contrary you have actually endeavored to Carl-y it out by any compact or convention with the Peruvian Government, you wili at once notify it that the project is disapproved and will not be ratified, and you will abstain from taking any further steps in the name of ths United States tending to the acquisition or control of the railroad, or interference in any way whatever in that enterprise, so long as you area Minister from the United States.

Jt

4 "»4

tYachinxton.

HOW HUBLBUr WAS SAT DOWN CPOS. WASHINGTON, January 27.—The following is ihe pert of "th$ correspondence concerning Chili afaij Peril Jfrhi'ch has been fnadiB public. The Hurlbut letter was sent from here to the New York Herald, and appeared this morning: LEGATION, OF THE UNITED STATES,)

LKIKA, Peru, Oct. 5,1881,11 p. m. SIB I have jnet consummated an agreement made, with the Caldcron Government on the 20th of September for a grant to the United Stites for a naval aDd coaling station at Chimbote. The concisions pet forth in the protocol are not so strong as I woyld like to have obtained, but tb£y aia all that the President alone, without the approval of Congress, could give. I look upon it, in the relative position of the two ccuptrief", ar, giving us should it be accepted by you, a very vainable loothold which can hereafter be rendered more cxclutive in matters cf jurisdiction. There is no question ucder Peruvian law hut that the act of President Caldercn is as effective- in transferring the rights as if he were the regularly elected President, and, looking to the future, I can see great poa-» eibilinca in this grant. Chimbote Bay by far the brst on tie Pacific coast, and the coal mines in tbe interior, to which it is an entrance by of a railroad under construction, will furniah ample supplies of a good quality, cf incxhaus'.ible quantity, and at low prices. The protocol and approval of the same by President Caldferon are enclosed with this dispatch. I have not had time to elaborate (his question by this mail, but will do so by tbe next. I have also, at my own risk, concluded with President Calderon an arrangement by which the unfinished line of railway will be turned over by tbe Government to me, as intermediary or trustee, to transfer the same to an American company to complete, develop and operate it. By so doing it is easy to limit such company in the price to be charged the United States to $5 per ton, and yet leave a large margin. The possibilities for such a company are very large, as the couatry to be developed by the road is singularly rich in mines of metals and in agriculture. The grant will include the completed and incomplete portions of the road, on which the Government haa already spent over $9,--000,000, and the whole work can be completed now for $10,000,000. Tbe principal terms will be the payment to the Government of Peru of $1,000,000 in money and the same sum in paid-up stock to clear off all the existing encumbrances, for which sums they cede a clear right to construct and operate the road for twenty-five years after it is finished, without rent or liability to account. At the end of that period the Peruvian Government haB the option to buy the road by paying the principal of the cost to the company, or to lease it for twenty-five years more at 25 per cent, of the net profits. The papers cannot be ready before next mail, and will contain other exhibits and privileges which I cannot now enumerate. 1 have determined to accept this trust, so as to save this very valuable grant from any possible chance of being lost to our couBtrr.

I am, sir, your obedient servsnt, -f JAMES G. BLAINE. BLAINE AND GRANVILLE, Granville, in a letter to Hoppin.said: "The British Government rely upon the observation of jail engagements of the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty."

In response Blaine wrote Lowell, Nov. 29th, 1881, saying: "I regret Happin should not have advised me by telegraph of the purport cf his Lordships reply, as it would have enabled me to present, tne arguments of my despatch of the 9th inst. in a more specific form, as tho meeting Of a positive issue rather than aa generally dealing with a subject which for thirty years has been regardedjin'butone light by the public opinion of the United States." Blaive then gives a lengthy summary of historical objections to the Olayton-Bul-wer treaty and the veiy decided differences of opinion' between the two governments to which its interpretation has givon rise, that the terms of the treaty are mutually vexatious and that tho object of the government is to free tho treaty from embarrassing features.

ILLINOIS BKPBESKNTATTVSe INCREASED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The House Committe on Census virtually agreed to increase the number of representatives from the State of Illinois from 30 to 21, which will make the total number»of Representatives 320 instead of 319 as proposed by the McCord bill.

WILL CEBTAINLT BKPOBT IT.IFT,,^? The House Committee on Census jreod to report to the house with favor jle recommendation the McCord bill witb eertain aacEdmeats, one

psr

of which is that the total number of members in the House shall be 320 5-HR £OAI FftODccrr:

The census office has just published a report on the production* of bituminous coal, from which it appears that the total amount mined in the United State* during the census year 1880 was 42,420,580 tons, of which total 29,842,240 tons were produced in the Appalachian coal field. Alleghany county, Pennsylvania, furnished over one tenth and the states of Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio ^nearly thrco fourths of the entire prodcet. The average price per ton at the mine in *80 was $1.22, while fe '79 it was tl.92. At a cost of 88 cents an average ot 4,315 3-100 tons was raised per man, and 6.88 per cent, of tho year's working time, or about twenty days rer man, was"lost in strikes.

Sufficient information was gathered to justify the assumption that the exhausted fields form but a yety small portion of tbe available coal land. Attention is called to the fact that although the valtle of the product has fallen wages hate not correspondingly decreased, and thp totals prove a gain of nearly a third of a million of dollars annually in favor of labor. The anthracite product was 28,646,9% tons, nearly all furnished by the State of Pennsylvania, making the total product of the country for the census year 71,067,576 tons. England produced 146,818,122 tons in the same year.

DIVEDING DAKOTA.

The sub-Committee of the House Committee on Territories, to whom was referred the bill to divide Dakota into two Territories, have agreed by a vote of four to one to the bill and at a meeting of the full committee to-morrow will report the measure witb a favorable recommendation. The member who cast the negative vote is DtJgrd, of New York, who regards the bill as a Republican party measure, but he admits that tho full committee will undoubtedly take a favorable action and thinks the bill will certainly pass the us

THE ARCTIC EXPLORERS.

Secretary Hunt received the folroVvItfg cablegram by post from Yukdtsk, Siberia Janaary 7th via Inkutsk: I Hv.nt Secretary of tfary, Washington:

Your telegram received. Evety effort iit making to fisd the missing men. Melville with two men and tho Russian au thertics north Danenhower and nine men to the Atlantic seaboard. Report has been sent by mail. [Signed] MELVILLE,

TELLER'S BREAK.

WASHINGTON, January 27.—Teller, in discussing the Sherman funding bill this afternoon) indulged itl some criticism upon the Republican side of the Senate. He caid a majority of the Republican Senators were seeking^ to perpetuate the National debt in the intereat of the National banks that a majority of tbe Republican Senators were wedded to the National bank system, and were looking out for its interests. He also condemned the present protective tariff, and said it waa not auch aa the people desired. Teller said he did not like to fly in the face of his party that he was voting here with the Democrata on these tjueations, but he was .raised in the Democratic faith, and when that party failed to represent bis sentiments he had the courage to leave-it, and he was not going to be bound by any party ties now to vete against his convictions.

Senator Sherman denied that he was seeking to perpetuate the National debt, and thus continue the burdens of taxation. He was trying to save the people a million dolUrs a year, and this was not in the interest of bondholder*.

TV/

NOMINATED.

WASHINGTON, January 27.—The President nominated John Campbell as Surveyor of Customs at Omaha, Nebraska, and Wm. D. Lewis, Postmaster at Vincennes. Indiana.

Furlons Wind Storm. NEW YORK, January 27.—A furious wind storm prevails throughout the interior of the State, seriously interrupting telegraph communication. At Syracuse a

Ecnool-house

was

blown

down and other

damage done. BURLINGTON, V»., January 27.—This morning the city was visited by the severest gale for many years, doing great damage to property, Oae wall of thfl Burlington & Lamville Railroad depot, a lofty brick building, was blown in and the roof blown off the roof was also blown off two buildings of the Burlington cotton mill. Many chimneys were blown down, and a large number of trees prostrated. The ice swept out into Lake Champlain and BIslington Bay almost in an instant and much havoc was done in the lumber yards.

BOSTON, January 27.—A heavy gale to-day from west-northwest did much damage in portions of Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. It was very severe at Pittsfield, Mass. Tbe Congregational caurch steeple was blown down, another steeple badly damaged and much loss occurred by the tearing up of trees and fences, the demolition of chimneys, signs, etc. Three persons were injured, Mrs. Godfrey probably fatally.

At Adams and Cheshire thousands of dollars' worth of property was destroyed. At North Adams a one story brick building 800 feet long, belonging to the Zyleritc works,^containing some valuable machinery, was blown entirely from its foundation and the bricks scattered in all directions. The walls of a two story brick building belonging to the same company, was so damaged that 300 feet in length will have to be reduced and new roofs laid on tbe whole works. The works were owned by New York and Boston parties, and the less is said to reach $10,000. The steam engine house at Cheshire and the ice houses attached to the property of the Honsatonic Ice Company blew down, with a damage of $2,000, and the covered highway bridge at Bardwell's Ferry was completely demolished.

At Newburyport, about 100 feet of a tia roof, with the timbers attached, blew off the Grand Army Hall, and smashed the L" of a dwelling house.

At Nassau, N. H., a fonr story sbee factory building was raised two feet ont of perpendicular, and caused 200 workmen in it to stampede. Julian Clark jumped from tbe second story window, and is thought to be fatally hurt others were bruised or frightened.

At Rochester, N. H, the lar*e exhibition building of the Rochester Fair Association was overturned. It was filled with carriages, and all are more or less injarcd. At Lewiston, Me., four chimneys were blown down, plate^glass windows blown in, a horse car overturned and a church steeple started.

At Rockland, Me., the roof of the gas honse and many chimneys were destroyed. At Gardiner, Me., the ice house of the Old Orchard lea Company was destroyed. _..

Gal team. #5?

SCOVILLE AND WARDEN CBOCKEB. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Scoville and Warden Crocker had a discussion at tbe jail yesterday as to the propriety of allowing Guiteau's address to go ont. Scoville at first opposed it but finally yield

For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ.

gipiciii cuiu «va lief of consumptive persons in ad van-H s® ced stages of the Disease. For Sale

ed in this instance. He said so long as ?,, the papers will print Guiteau's screeds ha r" fancies he has the ear of the press that he is superior to his counsel^ and ean manage the case entirely in his own way, while as a matter of fact he is indebted to his own utterances for yesterday's verdict.„ Warden Crocker suggested, "Ii you will ", not supply him with any more stationery I will see that he does no more writing." It was finally settled between counsel and the warden that for the next week no one shall be permitted to interview the prison- '---f er and that no communication shall gotothepullic.

MRS. SCOVILLB.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Mrs. Scoville, wkS yhas kept herself aloof frona reporters^ -1 since the news of the conclusion of the' 1 Guiteau trial, was a.-kod last night if there was any truth in the story that her bus-» band was about to apply for a divorce on the ground of insanity. She expressed great surprise and indignantly repudiated the suggustion a9 ^ridiculous and untrue. She showed this dispatch:

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26th, 2:85 p. it. Mrs Francis Scoville, Chicago: Have written fully nothing new. Remain quietly at home. Imperative. 1

GEO. SCOVILLE.

He put "imperative" in because he feared that she would start East upon receiving the news from her brother, J. W. Scoville, "The verdict was guilty. Could net be otherwise under the Judge's change." Bbe.did not think the verdict settled anything, but it was providential for it saved Chailes from a mob. The uext time the case is tried the result will be different.

Foreigu Notes. THE COLLECTIVE NOTE.

LONDON. Jan. 27.—A Constantinople despatch says: "England and France have given reassuring explanations to all the Powers concerning their collective. note to the Khedive of Egypt and it is be- j. lieved that the affair will be settled without further diplomatic communications.

SENT FOR SAY AND DE FKfeYCINET. PARIS, Jan. 27.—It is reported lhat President Grevy has sent for Do Freycinet and Leon Say.

BANK OF FRANCE.

Gokl in the Bank of France since list report increased 111,328,000 francs and silver 93,672,000 franc3. ," *f 1

T* DESBHTIHQ.

r*\?'

VIENNA, Jan. 27.—Many Austrians gend armes in Herzegovina deserted owing to insurgents committing bar--barcus cruelties to the captive*

THANKS TO BISMARCfi.

BERLIN,Jan. 27.—Emperor William specially thanks Bismarck for his defenae of the Imperial rescript in the Reichstag Tuesday. Great indignation was excited among the members of Reichstag by an article that appeared in the North German Gazette bitierly attacking Htenel, who attacked the rescript in a speech before the Rei-. hstag.

PANIC AT GENEVA.

LONDON, Jan. 27.—A dispatch from Geneva says: The Bourse here is deeply implicated in the Paris crisis and a panic prevails. Several failures have occurred. One banking firm lost 5,000,000 francs. The losses of promiscuous speculators aggregate an enormous amount.

WIDESPREAD CONSPIRACT.

LONDON, Jan. 27.—A dispatch from Dublin says: The Lord Magistrate, of Clare, Limerick and Cook counties, has informed the authorities of a widespread ^.5 and dangerous conspiracy in his district, an informer having revealed all the plans of the secret association engaged in it.

flanged.

RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. 27.—John A. Morris, colored, was executed at Shelby, North Carolina, to day, ia the presence of four thousand people, for the murder of Joe. Eourk (coloted j, on the etreetB of Shebly, on the night of Aqgust lOth, 1880. The murder waa committed in rsvenge, the the murdered mantastifying falsely against Morris in a larceny case. Ia his confession several others are implicated.

NEW ORLEANS, J*n. 27.—August. Davis (colored), was hanged at the parish prison to day for an indecent assault upon a wbiic woman in the euburbs of this city on the 25th of October. Davia asserted to the last that be was innccent of the crime tot which he was to di®, but he was not sorry to go.

TH« Failure Record, NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—R. G. Dun & Co, of the Mercantile Agency, report the 3 failures throughout the country during? the week as 155, which is a considerable reduction compared with recent weeks. The distribution is as follows: Easternstates, 8 Western, 48 Southern, 57 Middle, 21 Pacific coast and 'Territories, 10 New York City, 9, Failures in the South are still excessive. In New York I City no stoppage of importance has o«- I currcd.

Lumber. I

CnicAGO, Jan. 27.—The Lumberman's I exchange to-day after a long discussion I decided to allow January prices to stand I for February with the exception ot ad- I ivancing common boards 12 inch 12 and I 14 feet from $16 to 17 per thousand and I common boards 12 and 14 feet from $15 11 to $15.50 per thousand. There was oon- (J siderable difference of opinion as to 1 whether or not the log crop was short so 11 far this winter, no very ladical view on I either side being expressed.

Th« Current Crime. I ECKLIKGTON, Iowa, January 27.—J. A. .• I Hefiin, of Wapella, Louisa county, ibis State, fatally shot bia wife yesterday, and -, ended hia own existence by putting a bullet through his head. Nothing as to si his motive ia known, beyond the fact that 1 tbe couple had lived unhappily together.

Jennie Cramer's Hotly Exhumed. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 27.—The body of Jennie Cramer was exhumed today for further anslytia.

..

AT ONC£ C1DBED BY

BENSON'S OAPCIHE POROUS PLASTERS

IT IS THE ONLY KNOWS REMEDY THAT NEVlfB FAILS. ||g: Over t,NO Druggists have signed a paper stating that physicians say they are in every way superior to the ordinary alow-acting Porous Plaetea used tor this purpose. t* etn 8BABVBY #0H5?T01?, Pta^nawntic*! ChemistH.X.