Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1882 — Page 3
0PERA HOUSE.
Bear in mind that we are retiring from the Ready-made Clothing trade, and are fairly giving Clothing away.
AMUSEMENTS,
05E NIGHT OHX.T.
Tuesday, January 31. THE COMEBYSC«T0^ SEASON
THE OR.ELA.T
New York and Boston Success
THE IMMENSELY-'
Funny, Successful, Farcial
Friday, February 3rd.
RIOHl' S
MAMMOTH SURPRISE PARTY 40 ARTISTS 40
Peerless In musical comedy and refined extravaganza. First time here of the brilliant New York success (at Daly's Theatre).
Woolson Morse's Delightful Musical Comedy,
CINDERELLA .A.T SCHOOL
A rollicking reminiscence of our younger day?. Bubbling with Fun Delicious Music. Gorgeous Costumes.
A Magnificent Cut and Grand Chorus ef Esthetic Maidens, Pupils of the Papyrus Seminary. The Famous School Room Scene, the College
Boat Race, eta, vividly reproduced. Seats now on sale at Button's.
1882.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
"Always varied, always good, always lmprov ting."—Chartes Francis Adams, Jr. Harper's Magazine, the most popular illustrated periosteal In the world, begins its sixtyfourth volume with the December Number. It represents what is best in American literature and art and its marked success in England— where it has already a circulation larger than that of any English magazine of the same class —has brought into its service the most eminent writers and artists of Great Britain. The forthcoming volumes for 1882 will in every respect surpass their predecessors.
Harper's Periodicals.
FEB YEAR
HARPER'S MAGAZINE $ 4 00 HARPKR'8 WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 The THREE above publications..... 10 00 Any TWO above named 7 00 HARPER'S YODNG PEOPLE 1 80 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 1 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
J. ERLAMffiR.
O S
-3POR.—
E N
OR
How People Live in Famished Apartments. Illustrated by tne same Magnificent Comedy Company that made such a tremendous hit in New York, Baltimore, Cleveland, Washington, Boston, Montreal, Detroit, "YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT." Prices of Admission.,. 75, SO and 25c.
Reserved seats to be bad at Button's.
PEBA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Wednesday Eye., Felt). 1st.
Mr. W. J. FLORENCE
The Hon. Bard well Slote, M. 0., from the Cohosh District in B. E. Woelfa eccentric Comedy, In four acts, the
"MIGHTY DOLLAR."
Supported by tbeir New York Company.
PERA HOUSE.
0
ONE NIGHT OSLI.
ow
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Wont to fcJtl wttv.W-. Want boarding puvse. Want to borrow JttKtey,
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buy
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DAILY EXPRESS.
DAILY EXPRESS.
TXRRE HAUTE, TUESDAY, JAN 31,1882
Coming Events.
Saturday, January 28.—Evangeline. Opera House. Tuesday, January 31.--Rooms for Rent. Open House.
Wednesday, Feb. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence. Monday, February 6.—Frank Mordaunt in "Old Shipmates." Opera House.
Tuesday, February 7.—Galick's "Furnished Rooms." Opera House. Tuesday, Feb. 7.—Masquerade of the Pleasure Seekers, at Dowllng Hall. •Friday, February 10.—Hyen Sisters. Opera House.
Saturday. Feb. 11.—Nick Roberts' Humpty mmpty. Opera House. Monday, February 13.—Heaine's "Hearts of ak." Opera House. Tuesday, February 14.—"Uncle Isaac." Opera House.
Wednesday, February 15.—Barry & Fay's Specialty Co. Opera House. Monday, February 20.—Theodore Tilton. Opera House.
Tuesday, February 21.—Edwin Booth. Opera House. Tuesday, February 21.—Carnival and Festival of Mtennerchor Society. Dowliog HalL
Tuesday, Feb. 21.—Masquerade of the Occidental club, at Dowllng Hall. Fildav and Saturday, February 24 and 25.— Jay Rial's "Uncle Tom." OperaHouse.
Friday, February 3d.—Rice's Surprise Party in "Cinderella at School." Opera House.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, January 80.-For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Slightly warmer cloudy weather and rain
from northeast to souhwest falling barometer,
pebsohal.
MIS. F. C. Crawford is sick. James McGregor is in New York. Mrs. Claude Matthews, of Clinton, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Alice Barrett, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. N. K. Elliott. Dr. Thompson has returned from a professional visit to Indianapolis.
A. J. Kelly and R. Dunnigan have retained from their Washington trip. Mrs. Samuel Merry, of north Sixth street, is convalescent after a lengthy illness.
Billy Schneli and Louie Gerhardt went over to Indianapolis this morning to bear Patti.
Miss Emily Early and Miss Je»sie Warren went over to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Wilsoa, who is teaching school in Bosedale, spent Sunday at her home in this city.
Mrs. Sarah Ryce, relict of the late Lucius Ryce, is very sick at the family residence, corner Eighth and Chestnut streets.
John Groendyke has been appointed gauger, and Timothy Rairden storekeeper, for the Seventh collection district of Indiana.
Miss Salmon, of Rcsedale, spent Sunday in this city, in company with Miss Maria Robbins, who is teaching school at that place.
Officer H. D. Smith who has been progressing toward recovery, on Sunday suffered a relapse, but yesterday was much better.
W. H. Sage, Jr., who has been in Colordo and the southwest for a year or more, will return about the 15th of February, to remain permanently,
Messrs. M. J. and J. P. McCagy, two enterprising young men of Charleston, Ills., have purchased the grocery stock of Dan Lynch, on east Main Btreet.
George Kramer, of Hunter's, celebrated his lwentv-fir6t birthday on Sunday. Among the numerous presents he received was an elegant gold watch from his mother.
M. Stulzenberger, representing the Delker Patent Buggy Co., of Henderson, Ky., was in the city yesterday. Their buggies will hereafter be sold by R. M. Harrison, Fouts & Hunter and Keyea & Sjkee. The latter have received an. order from tbe company recently for one thousand sets of wheels.
J, W. Dean, general agent of the Eqnitable Life Insurance Company of the United State?, is stopping at the Terre Haute House, where he would be pleased to meet any person wishing to talk lite insurance, or if you have not time to call and see him, drop him a postal card and he will call and see you.
Paul F. Nicholson, business agent of the Rice Surprise Party, was in the city yesterday making arrangements for the appearance of that company Friday night in "Cinderella at School." This company has no connection with the troupe which gave the beastly performance of Saturday. Among the members of the Saprise party are Henry Dixey, Rose Temple, Carrie Perkins, Rose Dana, and others of equal merit.
Tlie Turner Masquerade.
The private mask of the Turner society at the hall last night wa9 as pleasant an affair aa any el the season. Strict precautions were taken, at the door, and none but properly ticketed parsons were admitted. Equally strict care was taken of the floor, only those maked being allowed to dance previous to twelve o'clock, and consequently, the grotesque maskers had things to themsel res, and a merry time was enjoyed.
One corner of the room had been fenced ofiai a jail, and into this luckless persons were conducted by Messrs. Fisbeck and Rosenberg, aa police officers, charged with jome misdemeanor, and tried before Hugo Duenweg, as judge. They were invariably found guilty and fined, the latter being for the benefit of judge, jury, counsel and officers.
The Duprez & {Benedict minstrel arty will go through on the E. & T. H. and Vandalia to-day from Sullivan to Brazil.
The sale of seats for "Cinderella at School" will open at Button'* to-morrow morning.
The laughable comedy, "Rooms for Rent," at the Opera House to-night.
"Rooms for Rsnt" to-night.
The Chicago Probate t'onrt Muddle. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Seth Hanchem, Clerk of the Probate Court of this county which was recently declared illegal, haa made a statement of the business done by that court during its four years of existence It includes 4,694 cases transferred to the County Court, and 2,978 new cases. The value of the transferred cases settled and pending in court is SIS,186,000 value of new cases settled and pending, $32,984,000 value of the transferred esses, distributed under orders of tbe Probate Court, $19,185,000 value of new cases distributed, $8,027,000 number of appeals 145 number of decrees of kales of real estate, 408 number of judgments rendered on claims filed, 5,211. Preparations for quo warranto proceedings are not yet completed.
Fires.
QCIKCT, 111., January 30.—Harrison Brewery and ice house burned this morning. Loss, about $30,000 insurance $12,000. „r.
To Ealpn Waldo Emerson.
'oet of every soul that grieves O'pr Hqqth nntimflly. whose higfajl hts up to the farthest Dark and waves bow across the heaveiw bent:
Dead in an upper room doth lie A nation's darling can it be Thy ear too faintly hears the cry
The West wind utters to the sea? Conoord paean may have caught' Jlow from that elder Garfield's name What fitter aureole could be sought
Thy Glc
For such a son than such a flame!
Bard of the Human: since we yearnFor that one manly heart in vain,' Forgive the reverent eyes that turn
Toward the low stream in Concord plain. "Warned by the favoring touch of Death, Thy Nunc Dimittis thou hast sung
No more the thunder's stormy breath Shall sweep the lyre with lightnings strung.
And yet, for him, remains—unsigned,', Unspoken—ail thy noble praise. When (port more worth the cruise!) thou find
His sail beyond the final haze:
But us? O Seer, to whose gift Looms large the Future's better part, What other prophet voice shall lift
This burden from the people's heart! -December Century. ROBERTU.JOHNSOW.
THE UffOLJTS ILL.
'•It was for yonr sake, Robert, I did
it.
or Enow,
winds mostly
"For my sake!" He untwined the clinging fingers scornfully. "For my sake! Do you then know mo so little, Eleanor? so little, as to -dream that money is worth more to me than honor?"
She bowed her head in her two shaking hands. "I never thought that you would find it out," she murmured.
At that moment the man's face lowered yet more daikly than before. "And you would "have gone through life at my side with this secret befween us? Eleanor, Eleanor, and our honeymoon not yet over!"
She did not move. She answered without looking up at him: "It was because I thought I wasyour wife, Robert, that your uncle disinherited you. And when 1 saw the will lying yonder on the table, it seemed so easy to put it into the fire, that you might not be beggared by me. The temptation was so strong—the fire was so near
Robert Inglis was mad, beside himself with passionate pain else he never would have said as he did say: "Near? It would have been as far off as hell-fire from an honest hand."
The woman did not answer. Her bowed head only sank the lower. "And did you read the will before you destroyed itP" lie asked after a pause, still striding up and down the room, and glancing gloomily at the handful of ashes on the hearth, which was all that remained of the will of the old man lying dead in the room above. "I did not read it. Only, you know I told you what he said to me when he sent for me the day before he died, that he had not left you the estate, but only a beggar's pittance, because you had married a beggar, or worse
He struck his hands together passionlately. "Worse, worse! A beggar might at least have been honest"
She dropped her hands, and looked at him with her pale set face. "Was I ever trained to be honestP" she said stiffly. "Was my father's lodging the soil for such a growth as honesty? Yet you took me out of it, Robert Inglis. You might have known what fruit would grow from such a stem." "I might have known," he echoed [bitterly, and turned upon his heel and left the room.
It seemed to him she spoke in utter shameless callousness he did not know it was tho coldness of despair that measured her words thus.
And there she sat alone, gazing blankly into the fire, where those ashes lay—the ashes of her happiness and hopes, burnt out and dead. Was it all over—Robert's love, that had seemed to come into her life to warm it forover —had sho put it out once for all with this rash and guilty hand of hers?
And then there came to her other pictures in the fire—scenes of her stepfather's "home," now ono lodginghouse and now another, in thronged cities, where she was required to make the place bright and enticing with her beauty and her childish gaiety, that her stepfather (who had been kind enough toner in his careless way, and who was the only person in tho world on whom she had a sort of claim) should gather in his victims to be fleeced at a quiet game of cards.
Eleanor had been gay and childish enough until her eyes were opened to the sort of use her step-father was putting her to.
This was after one evening when Robert Inglis came, not well aware, at first, of his host's character. Afterward, when he returned again and again it was for the girl's sake, and he married her and brought her away, thinking to leave everything of the past behind her.
And now the honeymoon was not yet over, and it was the future that was dead and gone, and the past was alive with a horrible life that seemed reaching out arter tho poor girl—reaching out after her, trying to get her into its dreadful clutches again.
Had it succeeded? For when Robert Inglis came to look for his wife later, ill he found of her was a bit of scrawled note upon his dressing-table: "Tell them it was I who did it. It will not surprise them. If you can ever forgive me, perhaps God some day will let me know."
The snow was falling slowly, ono winter evening, some two or three years later. It might have been pretty and airy and pure, out in the country but there in the heart of New York it was dismal enough. All the more reason, ono might say, that yonder Blistering spirit in the black dress of one of the sisters of charity, should be abroad on her mission of love. She had a basket on her arm, and was hurrying along, when, just at the corner, under the lamplight, a man brushed against her, faee to face.
Face to face, and under the lamplight else they might never have recognized each other.
As it was the woman drew her breath with a quick gasp. "Robert!"
He might have passed, unrecognising the black muffled figure, the pSo face sunk in its crapey frame. But that voice!
Ho turned sharply, and caught both her hands in his, neither of them heoding how the basket fell at their feet, tbe packages of tea and sugar rolling out into tho trodden snow. "Eleanor! At last, after all my seeking."
They stood for along moment thus. Then she said softly: "Your seeking?" "All, my darling, do you fancy I could lose you and not-seek you? I was very cruel to you, Eleanor, but I was halfmad with my pain—half-mad and blinded, else I would have seen it was the Tempter, not mj Eleanor, who did that deed." "But Eleanor did it, and repented of
it," sho said gently. "I forgiven her, and if you
1 think God has
rgiven her, ana you can "My darling, I forgave you long and long azo."
And'then he looked at her dress, with a swift terror in his eyes—at its blackness and the cross she wore.
She answered his glance with a smile. "Nay, Robert* I have not forgotten that I am yonr wife. I am not bound by any vows to part from you if you should care to claim your own." And there she faltered. "Your friends," she said "what will they think?"
He told her then. There was a later will—one written the very hour after the old man's interview with her. It was found, duly signed and attested, stuffed in under the mattress of the bed in which the old man had lain Mid upbttdded her for his nephew's ruin.
A few weeks after I told Mr. Lewes I should not give him the drawing, the late Mr. John Blackwood bought it of me, and it hung in his private room— not in the back parlor of Mr. Blackwood's shop," as Mr. Gosse says—till the day of his death, with other likenesses of authors he much esteemed, and is now in the possession of his widow. I have not seen it since. It is a full three-quarter, not so front a view of the face as that Mr. Burton made, my knowledge of which is entirely derived from the copy in the magazine, but it conveys an idea of the time character of the face similar to my own rendering.
I do not know what authority tbe writer has for the concluding sentence: "Like that of M. Durade, Mr. Laurence's portrait of George Eliot is not in any way to be reproduced." I still hope mine may be exhibited.—Letter of Samuel Laurenee to London Athenaeum. mm
Irspasaioned Criticism.
A western critic pays the following beautiful tribute to Emma Abbott:} As a singer she can just wallop the hose off anything that ever wagged a jaw on the boards. From her clear, bird-like upper notes she would counter away down on the bass racket, and then cushion back in a sort of spiritual treble, which made every man in the audience imagine every hair on his head was the golden string of a celestial harp, over which angelic fingers were sweeping to the inspiring old tune of "Sally put tho kettle on.'
Here she would rest awhile, trilling like an enchanted bird, and then hop in among the higher notes again with a git-up-and-git vivacity that jingled the glass pendants on the chandeliers, and elicited a whoop of pleasure from every galoot in the mob. In the last act sho made a neat play and worked in that famous kiss of hers on Castle.' He had her in his arms, with her head lying on his shoulder, and her eyes shooting red hot streaks of galvanized love right into his. All at once her eyes began to twitch coaxingly and get into position, and when he tumbled to her racket he drew her up easy like, shut his eyes, and then her ripe, luscious lips glued themselves to his, and a thrill of pleasure nabbed hold of him until the audience couldjalmost hear his toe nails grind agbinst his boots. Then she shut Ser eyes and pushed harder, and—oh, Moley Moses!—the smack that followed started the stitching of every masculine heart in the house.
She's a thoroughbred, right from the start, and tbe fellow that takes in her kisses is more to be envied than the haughtiest monarch that ever squatted down on a gold-plated throne.
Ought to Have Been a Lawyer. Judge Settle, of the United States Codrt in Florida, is cultivating an orange grove at Orange Dale, on the St Johns Kiver, Florida. Last year he had a negro boy in his employ, named Julius, who did not give satisfaction. Last July the judge, accompanied by T. B. Keogh, of North Carolina, and C. D. Willard, of Washington, D. C., both lawyers, employed a black man to boat them from (ireen Cove Springs to Orange Dale. On the way over, the judge, seeking information about Julius, asked the boatman if he knew Julius?" "What! Julius Lemmons?" "Yes," said the judge. "Know him! Ob course I does. Ebery man. white and black, 'bout here knows him." "What do you think of him?1' asked the judge. '•l)o you mean as to principle?" "Yes." "I don't tink nnthin' of him don't b'lieve half What he says. He'll take contracts for work, hire men to do de work, collect de money, and neber pay 'em. He's mean enough to fool his old fadder and mudder bore. He's so smart you can't make a garnshee stick on him. He owes ebery body. He'll lie, cheat steal, an1 do-ebery ting bad. But I tell you, he can talk—la! he's a slick talker. He can outtalk 'em all. Tell you what's a fact Mr. Settle, he ought to 'a bin a lawyer."
The laugh that followed disconcerted the boatman, and nothing more was said about Julius.
A Tremendous Water Power. The mammoth machinery to be used at the lower falls of the Genesee River, to condense the air that is to be used for the motive power of the Hydraulic Motor Company, in Rochester, Is about ready to begin work. Tho compressor weighs 30,000 pounds and is of immense
Sat
iwer. The actual weight of water will flow into the pipe each minute is 600 tons. This falls a distance of over fifty feet, and the power obtained is almost incalculable.
A Nevada school-teacher died the other day, and the local papers announced it under the head, "Leas of a Whaler.'*
iifBfim irrt Ttti
ti
This last will rendered needless all search after the earlier one, and it reinstated Robert Inglis as the sole heir, because, as the old miser stated in his own crabbed handwriting: "It seems that Robert Inglis' fi choice in a wife is no more to be found fault with than King Cophetua's."
The Portrait* of (targe Eliot Will you kindly allow me space to correct a statement in an article which in the current number of the Century Magazine (late Scrtimei's,) in which is said that Twas commissioned by Mr. George H. Lewes, in 1861, to make a drawing of George Eliot 'then Miss Evans) and that when the drawing was done he not only refused to allow me to exhibit it at the royal academy, but finally refused to take the drawing at all? All these statements are incorrect. Mr. Lewes gave me no commission. Miss Evans readily consented to sit to me at my request When the drawing (the only one I have dons) was completed, I hall her leavo to exhibit it But this leave was withdrawn in a note she wrote me, stating that upon consideration Mr. Lewes had shown her sufficient reasons why it should not be exhibited. Then, thirdiv, Mi*. Lewes did not refuse to take the drawing. Ho pressed me over and over again to give it to him, as he said he bad all along expected me to do •. -This I altogether declined.)
CONGRESS.
A Business Day In Both Houses —Alabama Claims and & Finance Engage the
Attention of the Senate. 7
Two Ccnstilntional AmendmemtaProposed In the Hons*—And Yariens Bills—The Consular and
Diplomatic ApprO' priatlon.
THE SENATK.
WAiabratoH Jan. 80,1882. The bill for a public building at Peoria, Ills., was reported favorably.
Edmunds, from the Judiciary Committee, reported favorably with amendment the Senate bill re-establishishing the Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims, nd for the distribution of the unappropriated monies of the Geneva award. He explained that the committee recommended the payment of loss by what are known as exculpated cruisers, and nothing else.
Hoar gave notice of an amendment for the compensation of persons who paid war premiums.
Garland gave notice of an amendment to strike out the provision in behalf of exculpated cruisers, and to provide for insurance companies.
The subject was disposed of by an order directing tbe printing of the bill and the proposed amendments separately.
Ferry introduced a bill to provide for a water route to facilitate transportation between Lake Miehigan and Lake Erie
After the extenaipn of the morning hour to dispose of routine business of no special importance, the Senate resumed consideration of the funding bill.
Push's proposed amendments were accepted by Vest as modifications of bis proposition. The question was upon the amendment oflered by Hawley, allowing tbe banks to retire their bonds deposited for circulation in amounts not exceeding $5,000,000 per month, and upon thirty days' notice. The discussion was confined to the merits of the fourth section of the act of 1874, which tbe amendment of Vest repeals, and section? 5,159 and 5,160 of the Revised Statutes, which it re-enacts. The first mentioned allows any National Bank to deposit United States notes to the amount of the bonds it se€ks to withdraw, and thereupon withdraw its bonds and reduce its circulation, and requires it lo have $50,000 instead of onethird of its capital on deposit with the Treasurer4rrespeotive of tbe amount of its capital. The sections of the Revised Statutes revive the old law requiring onethird of the capital of the bank to be held by the Treasury in United States bonds, prohibiting the deposit of greenbacks in lieu of bonds, and further requiring the bank seeking to reduce its circulation to deposit its own noteB, the latter feature being the one insisted upon in the discussion ss pre renting a combination of banks from contracting the currency arbitrarily and without notice. Before action was reached Hawley got the floor, and the Senate went into executive sesaion and soon adjourned.
The following is the text of the pending amendment of Vest to the funding bill: "From and after the firft day of July, 1882, the three per centum bonds authorized by this act shall be tbe only bonds receivable as security for National Bank circulation, or as security for the safe keeping and prompt payment of public money deposited with such banks hereafter organiasd, and banks applying hereafter for an increase of tbeir capital, to the extent of such increase, provided that the Secretary of the Treasury shall not have issued all the bonds herein authorized, or so many thereof as to make it impossible for him to i?Bue the amounts of bonds required and provided, further, that section 4 of the act of June 20th, 1874, entitled, 'An Act Fixing the Amount of United States Notes, Providing for t}ie Redistribution of National Bank Curreucy, and for Other Purposes,' be and tbe same is hereby repealed, and sections 5,159 and 5,160, Revised Statutescf the United Stater, be and the same are hereby reenacted, with the word 'any' stricken out of said section 5,159, and after word 'interest' in said section, the words 'at the rate of 3 per centum, inserted."
The amendment of Hawley to the amendment of Vest modifies the latter by striking out the last proviso, and then adding the following: "That any National banking association now organized, or hereafter organized, desiring to withdraw its circulating notes, upon the deposit of lawful money with the Treasurer of the United States, as provided in section 4 of the act of June 5oth, 1874, entitled. 'An act Fixing tbe Amount of United States Notes, Providing for the Redistribution of National Bank Currency and for other purposes,' shall be required to give thirty days' notice to the Comptroller of the Currency of its intention to deposit lawful money and withdraw its circulating notes provided (hat not more than $5,000,000 of lawful money shall be deposited during any calendar month for this purpose, and provided, further, that the provisions of this section shall not apply to bonds called for redemption by the Secretary of the Treasury."
THE BOUSE.
WASHIHGTON Jan. 80,1882. Bills were introduced and referred as follows:
By Berry proposing to a constitutional amendment prohibiting State Legialatures from voting on the ratification of constitutional amendments except at the regular sessions held following tbe election of the more numerous branch of tbe State Legislature.
Also, to regulate railroad fares. It makes it unlawful for any railroad company to charge fares for the transportation of passengers in excess of the following
iatES
per mile: Under 100 miles, 4J cents over 100 and under 300 miles, 4 cents over 300 miles, 3J cents.
Aleo, proposing a constitutional amendment making a person holding the office of President ineligible for re-election reviding, that at the end of his term of office the President shall receive a pension of $6,000 per annum, and declaring Cabinet officers ineligible for election to tLe Presidency for the term following that which tbey held such office.
By Phelp-, an apportionment bill, fixing the number of representatives at 247. By Cobb, repealing all laws graoting lands to certain railroad companies and States .T the benefit of euch companies, and dtclaricg the right and interest of such railway companies and States lo said lands forfeited. The bill relates to a large number of railroads, including the Atlantic Pacific, Texas Pacific and Northern Pacific, and was, after a contest as to the proper reference, referred to tbe Committee on Judiciary by a vote of 161 to 58.
Other bills were introduced as follows: Defining tbe powers and duties of the Mississippi Rivtr Commission, and prescribing tbs manner of assessing damages and providing punishment for acts in hindrance of such improvement. Removing tbe duty, 25 per cent, ad v»loruu, upon newspapers, periodicals ^pnd magazines. Calling on tbe Attorney General for papers touching the adciiaistration of the District Attorney, Marshal, Commissioners and Clerk* for Kentucky. For the admission of Arizona and Idaho into the Union of States. In relsiion to the establishment of a customs union treaty with Mexico. In relation to the establishment
of a customs union treaty with the Hawaiian Islands it an thorites the President to negotiate with the government of the Hawaiian Islands for the forming of a customs anion by which the castoms tariff of the United States shall be applied in those Islands on all geods ooming from other nations than the United States.
The Committee on Education and Labor Reported back the bill to regulate,limit and Btispend the immigration of Chinese laborers made the special order for February 7th.
The Consular and Diplomatic appropriation bill was reported. It appropriates $1,198,530, being $12,425 less than the amount appropriated last year, and $116,525 less than the estimate.
The resolution was reported back calling on the Secretary of the Interior to communicate the decision of the Commissioner of the General Land Office declaring the land grants made the Northern Pacific lapsed, and the text of the decision of his predecessor, Carl Schurz, overruling the decision of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, and restoring the grant of lands to the Northern Pacific without reference of the subject to Congress adopted.
Tbe resolution calling for all correspondence between the 8tate Department and the United States Minister at St. Petersburg, relative to the expulsion of American Israelites from Russia and Uie persecution of the Jews in the Russian Empire was adopted.
A resoluttfjfc calling on the Secretary of Slate for a list of all promotions, removals and appointments made in the Con-' sular Service since the 4th of March, 1877, was adopted.
Adjourned.
2 THE BTAE-BOUTE OASES.
Why filbtsaWai Dismissed, Iftliere Was Amy Beasoa-tgaimt Whom Indictments Will be Found.
Special to Globe-Democrvt. The publication of Mr. A. M. Gibson's dismissal from the Post Office Department occasions a great deal of comment here. The star-route people deny that Gibson haa ever given them any information regarding the evidence of fraud in the possession of the Post Office Dedartment, Inquiry at the Postmaster General's office corroborated the story. The Postmaster General and hiB son, the Chief Clerk, said tbey had no knowladge, one way or the other, about it.
Inspector Woodward was found in his room, No. 22, and in answer to a question, said: Whether Mr. Gibson has received an official dismissal or not,
I do not know.
For along time he was in possession of the combination of tbe safe, together with Inspector Tidball and myself. We deemed it proper lately to change the combination, and gave Mr. Gibson no knowledge of what it wa«. This was decided upon because we were furnishing testimony and evidecea of fraud to Col, Bliss, and it was deemed best to have as few people acquainted with the subject matter a* possible. A olerk, who also has access to the papers, and who we considered under Gibson's influence, is no longer here. I mean not in this room. Mr. Gibson verv seldom comes here now. "Is he still engaged in collecting evidence for the Government?" asked the reporter. "He was not to my knowledge," added Mr. Woodward, diplomatically. "Are the Grand Jury investigating exSenator Dorsey and bis associate*?" "Yes, sir. The indictment will be found against tbe two Dorssys, Minor (deceased), Peck and Reerdell, and some others. The evidence against them is overwhelming. It requires a great deal of care and time to frame an indictment, so I cannot say precisely when the Grand Jury will present the indictments, bat you may rest assured that tbe parties named will be indicied."
Inspector Woodward, in repiy to aqueetion as to whether Brady would be reached, said he was like the man who was found in a strange room ransacking the drawers, in a very bard posiiioo. ExPostmaater General James, however, told a prominent Republican here, two days after Brady's resignation, that he did not have a Kingle chtrge against Brady.
A Question for the DemocratsHancock Democrat. The Hon. Joseph E. McDonald is being brought forward by his friends as a Presidential aspirant. All engaged in the movement are of the opinion that cx-Gov-ernor Hendricks has passed in bis Presidential chips. The great question to be decided in this case is whether the dead is living or the living de.id. Indiana Democrats will, of course be called upon to decide this question at a luture day.
Unprecedented
5^000 dress 6ic
8TOOJCSLAGEB. .,7-
latsratlag KtaHalMtsw* That Cluster Absat a Xelmtteaw MUaaa Haas. Boston Poet.
It appears that Mr. Stockalager, of Indiana, has introduced a bill into Congress. The first time we ever heard of Stockalager waa tbe night of the Indiana State election in 1880. Very deep interest was taken in the result of the fight waged that dsy, and tbe eon had hardly cone down when our offices were besieged by ma anxious to learn what we haa heard from Indiana. It was late when the first dispatch came, whicn was from a correspondent at New Albany. An anxious crowd blocked up the passageway to the night editor's room, and awaited, with breathless interest, the opening of the first message. In a aloud and clear voice the editor read: "Indications at this hour point to the election of the Hon. S. M. Stockalager, Democrat from the Third District, by a handsome majority." "Never mind about stocks and Jager," shouted a man in the crowd, "Give us the news from Indiana. Whe's carried it anyway?" For a full half an hour not another word was heard from the Hooeier State, and the ccowd alternately growled at the slowness of the returns, and congratulated itself at the prospect, alleging that when the returns were held back it always meant a Democratic victory. At length another message was tossed to die night editor, who glanced at the lower margin, saw saw the name "Thomas A. Hendricks." and shouted to the crowd. "Here we have it, something reliable this time." "Silence!" shouted a fat man at his elbow, and the crowd stood perfectly still. The editor read: "Returns come in exssperatingly alow. I have nothing definite yet, except that 8tockslager is elected in the Third District." A fierce and derisive howl went up from the hallway, and a more disgusted crowd was never seen. "Is Stockinslagger doing the whele business cut there?" asked one. "Guess old Stockslarger has bought out both parties," suggested another. While the crowd was indulging in a train of simile* questions and remarks, a messenger boy pushed his way through the hsll and handed in the third message of the evening. It was an Associated Press telegrsm announcing that "complete returns from Floyd and Clark counties, and partial and estimated returns from Jackson, Seott and Washington, gives Stookslsger, Democrat, 2,800 majority over Charles, Republican." This was the last straw needed to break up that crowd of perspiring Democrats, and with curses long and deep for Mr. 8tockslager and all who had voted for bim, it aid break up, and depart It was along in the wee sma' hours before it was definitely known tbst Dorsey hsd Stolen the State for Garfield and Arthur. Tbe sweet consolation that Stockalager had been elected to Congress remained.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat eboald be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease or consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in asthms. bronchitis, coughs, eatarrh, and the throat troubles which singers and public speakers are subject to. For thirty years Erown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physicians, 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 of the age. Said at 25 cents a bottle every where.
THE MARKETS.
SEW TOHE MONEY ASD STOCK •ABEET.
NEW YORK. Jan. 80.- Governments, weak, and per cent, lower railroad bonds, rathe weak State aecurit es, dull.
NewsoQtheadvance in the disrount rata of the Bank of England fell on tne stock market here, which wan well supported by Influential speculators, snd the result was a leverlch market throughout, prices having been mads early in the last, hoar, and the market hav-ng been rallied in tbe last fifteen minntes circulated doubts about the Union Generale having tailed. One million in gold leaves for England on Wednesday.
HEW TOBK DRY OOOJDS
NEW YORK, Jan. 80 —Cotton gooda ara without change in any respect. Giughams, also seersuckers, are in in steady request, and large shipment worsted dress goods, in lairl moderate demand: prints, fairly active Richmond fancies opened at 6c.: bast styles and qualities of cotton-des, in steady order tequtst for rmall assortments woolen goods, active flannels, in demand, of seasonable nature. Ihe tone of the market is quiet, but steady.
-A.
CLOSING OUT SALE
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
In ordei* to make room for a large Spring Stoek we will offer the following special inducements 250 yards black Grosgrain Silk at $1 00 per yard. Former price $1 25.
200 1 25 1 60. 300 1 30 1 75. 450 yards black cashmere at 40c per yard. Former price 50c. 600 50 60« 525 60 75. 400 75 00*
25 pieces dress goods ... 15c per yard. Former price 25c. 5,000 yards best shirting prints 5c
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AT COST.
We offer oar entire stoek of vercoats, Clothing and Furnishing Goods at actual cost until March 1st.
FORD & OWENS.
591 Main Street.
X. B.—We offer the same indceemeats in oar eastern department!
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HEW YORK.
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NXW YORK, Jan. SO.—Flour-Market doll superfine state and western. 14 SM4 SO common to good extra, 15 OOA6 85: good to cnoios, 9008 75: white wheat extra, |700«8 25: extra Ohio, 15 2898 25 St Loaii. 15 10# 75 Minnesota patent proeesa, M'0O®8 75. Wheatactive, lower, heavy, feverish and enaettled ungraded red. SI WQ148: No. Wo. SI 40 N*. 2 red. SI «4K#l 45M, new $1 44,011 46Xold, mixed winter, St40@S141& uncraded white, SI 86 $ II 41. Coro—1p, lower closing
74^0750. Oats—lc. lowe'rf fairly active mixed western, 46#4Sc white western, 41051c.
CHIC A SO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 80.—Flour—Dull and nominal. Wheat—Unsettled, active, but wnk and lower. Mo. 2 Chicago spring, $1 »)«#$1 SO
91 14 rejected, 85®944c. Corn—Fair demand, but at lower rates fiOHc, cash January and February 61061 Kc March: 66c, May. Oats— Dull and lower 48c, cash: 48^0, January: 42! February 42£( March 4SH045MC, May: 45% Jane. rthUky—Steady ana unchanged 11 18. Live Hogs-Keoeipts, 16,000 head shipments, 6.600 head: demand good Sfronger. common to good mixed, IS tOAS 60 heavy packing and ehlpping.S6 6007 00 Philadelphia snd lard hogs, 67 1007 35.
ClJivilBaTI,
CINCINNATI. January SO.—Flour—Market easier family, $6 vO06 60: fancy, 16 8807 60 Wheal- Steady: No. 2 red winter, $1 41. CornActive, but lower: 2 mixed, 65c. OatsFirm No. 2 mixed. 4Se Whisky—Demand fair and prices higher Si 17 Live Hogs-Firm, oommon ar.d light, 15 2606 81: parking and butchers', t6 7007 26 receipts, 1,150 head shipments. 480 head.
TOLE.RO.
TOLEDO, Januaiy 30.—Wheat—Market easier: No. 2 red spot and February. SI 89%: March, SI 41K: April and May, 91 42% June, 139K' Jnly, 81 28. Corn-Quiet: So. 2, tpot, January ana Feoruary, 63%c May, 67%o bid,
PC.TKOI.EVia HARKST
PITTSBURG. January 80 —Petroleum—Active: united certificates irregular: closed at 184%c refined, 7%c for Pbilad lphia delivery.
lSDIAltAPOUS UOflKARKET.
INPJANAPOUS. January 80—Live hon!*tronr, no good offered: pac«ing and shipping, 16 7507 00: common and light bacon, 16250 6 60 receipts, 1,100 bead shipments, 800 head.
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2,000 yards Fruit of the Loom muslin P®r Former priee 11c. 1,200 yards half bleached table linen ...» tOtf per yard* Former price 30c. 1,500 yards bleached table linen per yard. Former price 60e. 2,000 yards all linen crash, 20 inches wide,
at
260 doz. all linen towels, extra size, 12 I-2c each. Former price 18c. Best all wool 72x144 shawls, $5 50. Former price $7.50. All other Shawls proportionately reduced. Cloaks, Dolmans and Walkiag
Sacques almost given away.
White Blankets, $3 00 per pair. Former price, $5 00. Horse Blankets. 87 l-2c per pair. Former price, $1.25. As these prices are for THIRTY DAYS ONLY we would advise all to avail themselves ot this opportunity to obtain goods at prices as they have never Jbefore been offered in Terre Haute. 4
NEW TORE STORK
ROTHSCHILD & CO.-
Terre Haute, Jan. 25,1882.. Ho. 422 Main Street.
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BALTUOlf.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 80—Flfur*-QnJet: western superfine, $4 250* 00: extra, 5 7507 25 family, S6 50g7 50. Wneat—w futern, lower, No. 2 winter reo, rpot.tl 40%)1 40$& Februaiy. 1 41H asked March, SI 4301 44 April. Si 46 01 4${. Corn— Western, firmer mixed »not, 69c February, 69% asked: Ma:ch 7O07OJ4C April, 7207'^Wc May, 73c. Osig QaUt. westeru white. 01052c mi-td, 6005*0 Pennsylvania, (0Q5JC. Rye—8ttrady: 96097a HayDull prime to ehoice Pen. tylvaula 116 000 18 00. Provisions—Firm mess poik, $18 75. bulk meat— nhoul-iers and clear nb sides, packed. 7H0lOc bacon -sbon liers. 8Xe clear rib sides, llo. ham*, 18(«l^c lard—refined, 12%c. Butter—Firm: western parked, 18042c roll, 20028a Bus—Firm: 2fi927c: limed. 18a Petroleum—Quiet refined, 7%c, Coffee—Firm Kio cargoes, $*09){e. Buear- Quiet A soft, 9^0. Whisky- Quiet $1 1801 20.
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