Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1882 — Page 2

-i ,'"

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ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DIED.

FOUTS—Mr* Sarah A Fonts, wile of A. B. Fonts, at the family residence, 818 Ohio street Wednesday evening, March 1,18S2, at 9 deck.

Funeral from the family residence this (Friday) afternoon at three o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend without farther notice. Mi:

HATTOX-Mrs. Sarah A. Mattox, at her residence. Mo. 610 south Second J®6 o'clock Thursday, March 2nd aged 82 years.

Funeral from her late residence. Saturday, at 10 o'clock a. m. Fries da are Invited to attend without further notice.

POLITICAL.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce the name JAMES M. DUCK, of Fayette township, for the office of County Commissioner for the First district, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

L" WANTS. ETJ.FI 1

ADViDrrnoaawTs ni

this columk b*

•GA*GKD FIVE CENTS VKH LINK EACH HIbST'ON. Kothinb b*ckonbti.es8 thaw viva uxes.

Ko naoonin

xsjrrs.

N loho time ajjvkbtoo-

«...'

the amounts re small payment is

equired in

advance.

ah/v'. .fuVC

WANTED.

UTAJfTED-To buy a gentle boggy howe. fV

Must be young. Apply at 1018 Poplar street. IXTAHTED— Situation by a young man on

grocery or bakery wagon, can come well recommended. Apply fl-t 425 norsh Ninth street.

FOB BENT.

FOB

BBRT—A nice two-story brick house on Cherry street between Second ana Third streets also one brick store room, No. 102 north Third street, with which three rooms on aecond floor, suitable for dwelling purposes, wiU be rented. MLEY

Corner Third and Cherry streets.

FOB

BENT—Store rooms on Fourth street, second door south of Ohio. Enquire of An.

Dr. Long, 214 south Fifth street.

fur

EtOK BEST—A very pleasant room, JB

nished, and in a desirable location, to one or two young gentlemen. Apply at 636 Eagle street.

B*REBT—Desirable rooms on second floor in the Archer Block, corner Fourth and Cherry streets. Water supply on same floor. Done but respectable tenants wanted. Apply to Mrs. Alex. McGregor, 414 North Sixth street or three rooms furnished or unfurnished for housekeeping. Apply at 426 north Ninth street.

FOB

KEST--ROOMS—Two

OR RENT—Desirable brick dwelling, No. 118 Main street,

222 South Fifth street. Apply at once at J. D. EARLY.

FOB SALE:

FOB

SALE—HOUSES AND LOT3—TWO on the corner of First aud Linton streets three on Becond and Eagle. This property belonged to Bufas St. John, deceased. The property must be sold at once, and there are just five Chancea for the five good bargains. Apply to George Planet, at John Armstrong's, No. 10 north Third street

MONEY TO LOAN.

•MET TO LOAN—At lowest rate of interest

"Notice is

JO*

T. Downey,

315 Ohio street, Terre Haute sums of 11,000

jy^OSEY TO LOAN—In

JM. and upwards aL lowest current rates of interest on first class Improved farms and city roperty. I. V. PRESTON.

FIFTHSTREET

SECOND HAND STOKE

18 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

Re-

cash price

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

NOTICECITYNON-RESIDENTS

TO OF

THE OF TERRE HAUTE, YIGO COUNTY, INDIANA.

CITY CLKRK'S OFFICE,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 16th, 1882. To John F. Knight, Ellen Mode6itt, Julia B. Caughlin, Amelia R. MePheeters, and all others whom it may concern:

In pursuance of an order of the Common Council of the City of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Ind., I hereby notify you that on the 29th day of March. 1882, the City Commissioners will meet at the office of the Mayor on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, in said cltj, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and Soxlock p. m.. and proceed thence to the grounds for the purpose of appraising and assessing the benefits and damages that may accrue to you by reason of the opening of the following proposed alley, to-wit:

Whose west side will be 140 feet east of the southwest corner oi out-lot No. 12 of the original survey of the City of Terre Haute the said alley to be fifteen feet In width running thence north to the north line of out-lot No. 12 thence east the same width to the east line of the alley already opened between Sixth and Six-and-a-half (6%) streets, in said city and county, In accordance with the plat of the said City Commissioners now on file in this office.

Witness my hand and official seal this 16th day of February, 1882. EUGENE V. DEBS, •I Seal City Clerk.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

notice Is hereby giv that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a

Sle

uart at a time, with the privilege of allowing same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold ana drank, are located on the northeast corner of First and Poplar streets, on lot No. 208 in the old plat of the town (now city) of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indians.

.mRUS!

JOHN L- TUCKER.

.USTEE'S SALE.

nuuix hereby given that the undersigned. Trustee by assignment of Jacob Behringer, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the late place of business of said Jacob Behringer, No. 829 Main street Terre Haute, Ind., the stock ef goods, groceries, provisions and other articles assigned to me. Said sale to be on the day of March, 1882, beginning at I Oo'clock A. M., and to continue from day today if necessary.

TERMS OF SALE to be made known on the day

of sale.

STEINMEHL, Trustee.

'OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the4Rate of Emanuel Gormong, deceased, in the Vigo Circuit Court February term, 1882.

Notice is hereby given that Emaaael Qosmong Jr., as administrator of the estate of Emanuu Qonnong, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 21st day oi March, 1882, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate axe required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Vigo Circa! Court at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 21st day of February, 1882.

IERRIL N. SMITH, Clerk.

AGENTS WANTED

For the most magntfloeu t, ftucl uat I ugoook ever ottered to scents.

!*TS' personal experience with thrutha Plaini, In the Mountain*, through

reonal ex

Or Thirty ling tdreotnrM on Wild ForwU, fighting hi* w»y foot by foot through Indian Lands, from Texas to California, by Col.

Bs|»,

with an Introduction Kviry body will want It on right. A United amount at •aelwiTe territory will DO giv«n to tach agant. Special ton and oirenlara will oo Mat (Tea. Adores*

CUMBBLE

& CO., 51 West Fourth St.,CM.

(79 A WEEK. 41 Costly on Augusta, Maix&

SIS a day at home easily made outfit free. Address True & Co

Visible Improvement.

Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: 'About four years ago I had &n attack of

T,' bilious fever, and never fully recovered. ||«My digestive organs weakened and would SV* be completely prostrated ior days. After ~,-Z .ating two bottles of your Burdofck Blood

Bittere improvement was so visible Sbat I was astonished. I can now, though 61 years of age, do a faic juad reasonable day's work." Price $1.

DAILY EXPRESS-

TBBBSHA0TB, FRIDAY, MABCH 3. 1882.

jAxm

H. MCHKKM

1^1 Tcnas

MiXAfiD

F0BL8DAT1ON OFFlua—HO. lesoatu Fifth gtreeyPrln ting House Square. entered as aasoad-daa matter at the ftst Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.

Dally Express, per week .... nerrear -fio.uu sixmottha* .. B.00 *s three months.3^50

Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by camera. Weekly Express, peryeer, single snbscrip-

Oon ....... Weekly Express, six months, single sab* scriptlon.— lamed on Thursday?.

A«Tsrtisea»s«s

ipply at or address the itofiu

Inserted la tbeDaflyand Weekly on terms, For partksulais apply at or office. A limited amount of advertising will be publlrfied in the Weeklv.

Qah BalM Weekly.

rot clubs ol five there will be a cash dlyxmut alio peer qssit. from above rates, or, if preferred, lnsteM oitiie CMh, a copy of XhgWedtly nr«M will be sent nee ror the time that the club pays ter, not leai than six mentis.

Tor ombsoi ten the same rate of discount, and in addition The Weekly Express ftee tor the time that the club pays for, not less man ax months* fOcclnbs of twenty-live the same rate ot diswunt, and In addition The Daily Express for the «IM that the club pays for, cot lea than d» months.

For clubs of over twenty-flve the same terns. Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by mail. Subsaiptlons payable in advance.

S9"AU six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," a valuable standard illustrated work the price of which is twenty-five cents. No horse owner should be without it.

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

Remember, the Weekly and Horee-book for 65 cents the Weekly, Horse-book and Almanac for $1.26.

Ramor says that Conkling was confirmed by a vote of 39 to 12, and that of those who voted against him 8 were democrats and 4 republicans.

Senator Logan has been saffering from an attack of lumbago lor several days past, and will not be able to resume his senatorial duties for some days to come.

The Evansville Courier reports a slow bat steady improvement in the health of Mrs. John M. Harlan at Washington, who is a sister of the Messrs. Shanklin of that paper. £he has been seriously iU.

Within a week the house haa passed two appropriation bills, which will possibly give the senate something else to do than listen to so many long- winded speeches which could easily be dispensed with.

As a guard against high water in tbe Mississippi Cap't. Sads recommends "cut of&" along the river, at a cost not exceeding $2,200,000, The captain can always be relied upon to be on hand when-large sums are te be expended in engineering projects. -./*

The signal service bureau is endeavoring to enlist ship-owners and shippers in the project of extending meteorological observations to the sea. If the plan proposed by the bureau is followed by sea captains it will be of great advantage not only to themselves but to the Bignal service. pfe

Ez-Senator Conkling has been confirmed as a justice of the supreme court, and it now remains to be seen whether he will accept. There have been many rumors on this point, but nothing definite is known. Those in Washington who claim to know most of his sfiairs affirm that be will not decline, and that all rumors to the contrary have been pat in circulation to influence senators to vote against him. To-day will probably decide the matter.

The Pennsylvania statesmen who have been hanging around Washington waiting for something to turn up have returned to their homes in disgust. They all reside in Philadelphia, and when they arrived at the capital they found that the new* of the result of tbe election in their city had preceded them. It was an unpleasant sabiect of conversation for them, but as others seemed to take a deep interest in it, and were in search of information through them, they relieved themselves by a speedy return home.

Count De Ztmacona, late minister from Mexico to this country, is about to return to his home, but not to retire from public life. He is now a member of the Mexican congress, and chairman of the committee on foreign affairs. Daring his residence in this country he has done much whieh has greatly benefitted both countries. Not only has he maintained a good understanding between the governments but he has increased commercial intercourse between the two countries. He has mscfe many of our manufactures, particularly farm implements and machinery, known to his countrymen. He has traveled extensively in this country, and has a thorough knowledge of the people and their industrial methods, which already has been much „to our advantage, but which will be much more so when he takes a prominent part in the Mexican congress.

Many petitions from various states have been sent to congress, praying for an amendment of the militia law. Bat little modification has occurred since its enactment in 1792, and its provisions have so little application to the present needs of the country that it has become obsolete and impracticable. The petitions recommend the division of the enrolled militia into two classes, the active and inactive another recommends the recognition of the volunteer militia organizations of the respective states as the "active militia," while still another is for the increase of the annnal appropriation for the militia to $1,000,000, and that it be applied to furnishing clothing and camp equipage, as well BB arms and equipments, or, when desired by any state, may.be applied to the payments of its militia fosr duty in annual camps of instruction. This haa become an important subject, and the militia committee recommends aongress to give it that attention it deserves. So far as Indiana is concerned it woold be desirable to have congress do something, as oar legislature does not appreciate the value of militia organisations. When the state requires their services it calls for them and then refuses to give aqy com pensation.

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF QUKKS V1CTOBIA. Another inspired crank, possessing tle high sounding name ot Roderick MacLean, haa turned up. This time the inspiration was to kill the queen of England, and the attempt was made at Windsor when her majesty alighted from the train to drive to Windsor castle. Fortunately the shot aped wide of. ite mark,. &pd before it could be repeated the officers had tbe miscreant in their clutches Of the European monarchs Queen Victoria is hefd in highest esteem, and this attempt will doubtless draw from all quarters of the world mesasge of congratulation over her fortunate escape and strong words in condemnation cf the would-be murder* er. In Englard an attempt upon the life of a sovereign iB punishable by deatb, and the present case^ following so closely upon the conviction of the, murderer of President ftarfield, will be looked upon with exceeding great interest. The comments of the English press upon the conduct of tbe Guiteau trial are still fresh in the minds of all, and a speedy vindication ef the English law will be looked for. This will also ciord patriots of the (^Donovan Rossa stripe another opportunity to parade themselves before the public, and if they attempt it they should be promptly suppressed.

Unfortunately this is not the first time i}he life of Queen Victoria has been attempted. In June, 1840, an attempt to assassinate her was made by a crazy lad named Oxford, who was confined during the remainder of his life in a lunatic asylum. In May, 1842, another attempt was made by John Francis, for which he was sentenced to be hanged, but the queen interposed and commuted the sentence to transportation for life. In July of the same year another attempt was made by John W. Bean, but the pistol was stricken from his hand by a bystander before he could use it he escaped with an eighteen months sentence. In 1852 she was struck with a cane by Lieutenant Pate. Jiv

THE NEXT COKVRESSIOHAJb COSYKXTION. The republican convention that will be called upon to nominate a candidate for cocgreas this year in this district will consist of ninety-six delegates, against eighty-one two years ago. Each county is entitled to one delegate for each two hundred votes and^ fraction of one hundred and fifty votes cast for Governor Porter in. 1880. The. vote and representation of each county are as follows: County. Vote. No. delegates. Clay..." 2,821 ,14 Fountain 2,252 ,•* 11 Montgomery 3,660 '-18 Parke. .'. 2,649 f-^is Vermillion 1,549 7 Vigo 4,923 iJLftaj Warren 1.774

AOOODWOKK.

From the figures it will: be seen that Vigo is only twenty-seven votes short of securing another delegate, Montgomery secures one by ten voteB and Warren one by twenty-five, while Vermillion is only one vote short of another delegate. In tbe next convention Mr. Feirce will have tbe votes of Vermillion, seven, and Warren, nine, with possibly Montgomery, eighteen, making a total ,of thirty-four. As it takes forty-nine to,nominate he will have to secure fifteen mote from tbe other counties. Candidates are modest about coming forward this year. This time two years ago .there were about nine aspirants in the field making a vigorous canvass. This year none bat Mr, Peirce has been heard from. It Tbegins to look as though there is to be no opposition.

The democrats recognize the importance of doing something, and have determined to make a desperate effort to carry„every doubtful state this year. Considering the length of time tbey have been out of power, and the yearning thej have to gain the ascendency, they may be counted upon to take some desperate chances this year. An organization is to be perfected in every state early in the summer, to be followed by a united effort to stkcecd. Maine and Massachusetts are viewed with longing eyes, and they hope to control the latter through the irrepressible Gen. Butler. They claim to be certain of Pennsylvania, and in the south the independent movement is to be nipped in the bud, and the bourbon element will again blossom as the rose. These schemes all look very well, and republicans must be on their guard. Organization should be commenced at once. It was thorough organization and united effort that carried Indiana in 1880, and the same will insure success this year. A democratic victory in 1882 will again placs oar state in the doubtful list, while a republican eucce?8 will place it in line with the republican states. The republicans Bbould be at work. Delays are dangerous, and the present is the time for action.

The Nicaragua canal scheme was before the sub-committee on inter-oceanic canals on Wednesday. Admiral Ammen was not on hand, but sent in a communication which dealt only with the health of the isthmus, shewing that fevers were neither dangerous nor prevalent in lhat region. The topography of the proposed route was expatiated upon by Captain S. L. Phelps, who also gave figures showing the cost of construction, amount of earnings, amount of running expenses and the amount of commerce which wonld cross the isthmus. OI course he did not fail to show tbe feasibility of the scheme, and that the earnings would far exceed the guarantee asked by the United States government. The government guarantee to the enterprise being a tender subiect was not discussed, but it will come forward in good time.

Although Sargent failed to reach tbe cabinet, Secretary Kirkwood is by no means sure of his tenure of office. It is true tbe Iowa delegation are solid for him, because they want to keep him out of politics at bome, but it iir asserted the president is liable to make a change at any time, and that he will do so Within a month. The fact that Mr. Kirkwood re* fuses to make any but temporary appointments leads to the belief that he does not expect to remain long.

Governor Young's bill restricting the manufacture oi glucose provides that those who manufacture it shall display a large sign with the fact of their being s«oh manufacturers conspicuously displayed. Of coarse the glucose men object, and they have been accorded a hearing by tbe committee to-morrow.

Anthony Comstock delivered a lecture iu Washington the otiter evening on the corruption of youth in New York, which was not only interesting bat instructive. He relinquished a position in a dry goods store to do what he could towards the suppre8sim of vice, and thus far his labors have been remarkably successful. Up to the present time, he has had 582 persons arrested, of whom 251 have paid fiaea aggregating $63,931. Of immoral books he has seized and destroyed 27,584 pounds and 2Q3,238 pounds of immoral pictures For such a work he is entitled to the gratitude of all decent people, and the indorsement which he is daily receiving comes from thai class of persons to give a sufficient guarantee that his methods are honorable. As yet his work is in its infrncy. His field is the world, and if bit work is pursued vigorously tbe harvest will be a rich one. One branch of vice mentioned by him is alone an immense field—the lottery basinees. In twenty cities mentioned by him the sale of lottery tickets amounted to $1,755,000.87, ahd during six years the net profita to lottery owners in six cities were $1,442,926.78. In New York alone there are 550 policy dens, and fifty have been broken ap within a year. These swindling concerns represent a capita^ of not less than $10,000,000, and their power for evil is great. Of course on all sides he meets with gross abuse from those he is trying to suppress, but the figures produced by him show the good results which he has achieved, and the vast fields of usefulness comprised* in his work area suficient reply to all the cavil emanating from the depraved.

Republicans should bear in mind the primary conventions to be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for the township outside the city, and at 7:30 p. m. for the wards. The places of meeting and business to be transacted'will be found stated elsewhere. It is hoped that thtfre will be a large attendance of members of the party. There is nothing like making a good start in such matters.

A VETEEAN POLITICIAN DEAD.

Dealb of Col. James Serdon Brywi EvansvilleJournal. Among the passengers by thesRainbow yesterday were Col. W. W. Tuley, a prominent citizen of New Albany, and his son, Will A. Tuley, who was for a time freight clerk on one of the Louisville and Henderson mail boats, en route to Henderson, having in charge the remains of Col. James Gordon Bryce, formerly a conspicuous politician of Louisiana, but for some years ]^sst a resident of New Albany and Louisville, in wbioh latter city he died OB Tuesday in the 77th year of his age.

Colonel Bryce was, before the war, an opulent planter of Louisiana, and took a prominent part in the politics of the day, when the Democratic and Whig parties were contending for the supremacy._ He was president of the Democratic National convention of 1848 which nominated General Lewis Cass for the Presidency. The close of the war leU him in rather straitened circumstances and he came Nerth and traveled abroad, finally taking up his residence in New Albany, residing there for sejeral years, finally removing to Louisville, where he remained till the time of his death. He and. Col. W. W. Tuley were warm personal and confidential friecds, and just previous to hiB death Col. Bryce requested that be be buried by the side of his father, at Henderson, Ky.

Col. Bryce has been blind for more than twenty years, as was his father and grandfather, the blind preacher of Virginia, whom the pen of Wm. Wirt has rendered immortal. The short stay of Col. Tuley here prevented the representative of the Journal from obtaining further particulars of the distinguished dead.

"*/k Murder. ST. LOUIS, March 2.—A Verona, Mo., dispatch says: Last Monday, "Rowdy Jo," without warning and from behind a stable, fired at Sheriff J. Hopkins, of Barry county, hitting him in the breast, causing his death. Rowdv surrendered. Three years ago Sheriff Hopkins attempted to arrest a brother of Rowdy on a requisi tion from Texas for murder the latter resisted and was killed. The present assassination is the result of that killing.

DETBOIT, March 2.—A Grand Rapids, Michigan, dispatch to the Esgle from Big Rapids, states that, as the result of a drunken quarrel at that place, yesterday afternoon, John Johnson, a Swede, foreman in Stimson's mill yard, was fatally Bkot by Valentine Kohler, & German. An eye witness states that Johnson followed and threatened to whip Kohler, because Kohler refnsed to treat, and that Kohler, after warning Johnson to deeist following him, drew a revolver and fired twice, "killing Johnson instantly. Both men were about forty years old, with families. Kohler was arrested.'

KILLED HIS MOTHER

DETBOIT, March 2.—On yesterday evening, Mrs. Thos. Gillem, wife of a well-to-do farmer living at Bailers' Corners, fonr miles from Armada, Macomb county, was shot through the body and almost instantly killed by her BOO, Charles B., about seventeen years of age. For soma years Mrs. Gillem has bsen in ill health, and very fretful, to much So that ehe was once taken to the Pontiac Asylum to be treated for insanity. Her unfortunate failing made life very unpleasant for the family, at times. At the hour named Mrs. Gillem was sitting up in bed, and was engaged in a wordy dispute with her son, who went 10 the closet, got a revolver, and returning to the bed shot her, the ball passing through her lungs, from the effect of which she died within fifteen minutes. Young Gillem manifests no grief or contrition for tbe crime, simply declaring that he was ready to go to the State's prison, and that now there will be peace in the house. He assisted in hitching up the horses to notify friends of his mother's death, and voluntarily surrendered to the officer. The whole community is greatly shocked at the tragic affair, and unable to account for it, except on the theory that young Gillem is not well balanced mentally

The Pedestrians.-'^.

NEW YORK, March 2.—Pedestrians' score, 10 a. m.: Rowell, 383 Sullivan, 348 Hazael, 375 Noremac,321 Hughes, 354 Fitzgerald, 356 Hart, 345.

HAZAEL AHEAD, J^

NEW YORK, March 2.—At one O'clock Htzael waa two laps ahead of Rowell. NEW YORK, March 2.—Pedestrian •core, three o'clock: Hazael, 402 Rowell, 392 Fitzgerald, 381 Sullivan, 371 Hnghes, 365 Hart, 366 Noremac, 351.

Sfcot HlmselL

CINCINNATI, March 2.—Ed. C. Urner, brother of President Urner, of the Chamber of Commerce, waa found dead in his room this forenoon with a pistol ball in his right temple. He had recently been robbed, and it is thought by bis friends that the -shot was fired accidentially, while under the influence of chloral, and imagining the robbers were present.

A FOOL'S ERRAND

At Windsor Station, England, Yesterday, was to Start a Lead Mine, as it "Were,

la the August Person ot Her Host 4»rations Majesty, Victoria but the Good

Queen

Lives Unhurt, and the Enterprise -Has Been Indefinitely Post* poned, while tbe Wonldbe Assassin

Languishes is a British Baatlle, Awaitig the Decision tits Whether He

is Lunatic or Miscreant.

Delalls of the A1 tempt—The Qacen's Solicitude for Others—Name 'of.the Crank—His

Arrest.

FIBST DISPATCH,

LOUDON, March 2.—6:30 P. M.—The Press Association Bays: Qoeen Victoria was fired at at the Windsor railway station to day. She cccaped unhurt.

SECOND DISPATCH.

WINDSOR, March 2.—Evening.—As the Queen was entering her carriage this evening, a man in the station yard deliberately fired a pistol at her. Theman, who was a miserable looking objfet, was immediately seized by several policemen and taken, to the Windsor police station. No one was hurt

THIRD DISPATCH.

LONDON, March 2.—The man who fired at the Queen gives his name as Roderick MacLean.

FOURTH DISPATCH.

LONDON, March 2—7:30 p. ml—The Qaeen drove off to the Castle immediately after she was fired at. The miscreant was followed to the police station by a large crowd of people. Newspaper hawkers are now crying the news on the London streets. It causes a great Bensation.

As soon as the Queen arrived at the Castle she ordered an equerry to proceed to the depot to inquire if any one had been hart. The report of ths piBtol was sharp, but not loud. MacLeab apparently intended firing again, when the revolver, which seemed to be anew one, was knocked from his hand by a bystander and handed to the police. Eton scholars were prominent in the attempt to lynch MacLean. Ponsoneby, the Qaeen's Secretary, proceeded to the police station, and after obtaining all tbe information possible, telegraphed to Gladstone the facts of the assault. It is understood that the Qaeen has not sustained any shock. MacLean iB said to be an inhabitant of SoathBea. The general opinion is that the act was the result of Janacy.

DETAILS.^

LONBON, March 2.—The miscreant gives his name as Roderick MacLean. He was with difficulty rescued from the crowd. The Qaeen arrived at Windsor about 5:25. She had been in London since Tuesday, where she gave a drawing room on Wednesday, in honor of Princess Helens,of Waldeck,who is to marry Prince Leopold. The crowd assembled at Buckingham Palace this morning in hopes to see the Qaeen drive out. The demeanor at the people was cordial, as usual. There wa3 a large crowd of spectators awaiting the Qaeen's arrival at Windsor. The Qaeen walked across the platform of the railway station to the carriage which was in waiting to take her to the Castle. John Brown had already ascended to the seat behind the carriage, when a man standing at the entrance to the station yard among the spectators pointed a pistol at the carriage and fired. To jadge from the repon the pistol was not heavily loaded. The Qaeen, who wasu. probably not aware of What had happened, was immediately driven to the Castle, bat before she passed the man had been seized by the Superintendent of the borough police, who was standing near by. He waa violently seized by the crowd, and only rescued when three or four policemen came to the Superintendent's assistance. The piBtol was captured by one of the crowd. MacLean, who was miserably clad, was taken into High street, and thence conveyed to the police station in a cab.

THS NEWS IN CANADA.

TORONTO, March 2.—The announcement of the attempt to assassinate the Qaeen occasioned great excitement here. Only when it was learned that tbe at« tempt was unsuccessful did tbe people breathe easier.

Otber Forelam *ew», THE COMMONS.

LONDON, March 2,—In the Commons this evening, Sexton, Home Raler, resumed the debate on Gladstone's resolution in regard to the committee of the House of Lords appointed to inquire into the working of the land act. Sexton criticised the administration of the land act. He stated that'out of 70,000 applications to the land Court, only 1,313 cases had been decided within the past three months, the result being that it would take years to adjudicate the entire number. Meantime the tenants whose cases remain "undecided would be compelled to continue to pay back rents. Sextoil concluded by pointing out that the provision of the land act requiring the erection of cottages for laborers had been almost entirely neglected.

Healv favored inquiry into the working of the land act. AN EMIGRATION MOVEMENT.

LOUDON, Marsh 2.—A deputation representing the thousands of unemployed penons in London, waited on the Lord Mayor to aak his advice and aid, especially in regard !o emigration. The Lord Mayor advised them to confer with Gait, High Commissioner for Canada, and promised his assistance if Gait could devise any scheme of emigration,

BRADIIAUOH AGAIN. ^1'

LONDON, March 2.—In the Parliamentaryelection at Northampton to-day, Bradlangh received 3,798 votes, and Corbett 3,687.

IRELAND.

LONDON, March 2.—A farmer, attacked in his house and shot by a party of armed men at Teacle, County Clare, on Tuesday died of his injuries to-day.. Nineteen persons in the vicinity have been arrested under the coercion act,

THE JEWS.

LONDON, March 2.—The Ruaso-Jewiah committee haa prepared a statement confirming the reports of the outisges on the Jews in Russia, including many cases of murder and rape which recent British Consular reports discredited. The committee's statement is founded npon letters re

-•*6

ceived fro8^ persons occupying high official positions in the Jewish community, and upor. tbe personal evidence of tbe Jewish refugees. A lettfcr from an eminent Rabbi indicates that steps have been taken by the Roasian authorities to conceal the troth.

Washington,

CONKXING CONFIRMED.":

WASHINGTON, March 2.—The Senate confirmed Roecoe Conkling W Associate Justice of the United Statfe Supreme Court John A. Sargent, ss Minister to Germany William F. Postan, as United States District Attorney for the Western district of Tenneseee.

The vote on ConkHng's nomination is understood to h'sve been S9 yeas rgainst 12 nays—8 Democrats and 4 Republicans, namely Hoar, Davis, Morrill and Hawley. 8aigent'a nomination was confirmed without division.

It was published here this morning that Conkling would arrive here to-day but he has not and his friends emphatically deny the report and say he had no idea of coming here at this time. A determined effort will be made to have an executive session this afternoon te act upon his case. The general impression now is that Conkling will decline after being confirmed, but nobody seems to know positively about this.

HE ARRIVES.

Ex-Senator Conkling arrived here last night. His acceptance or rejection of the place upon the Supreme Bench was the subject of a protracted conference at the White Houise in which Conkling was represented by a friend fully conversant with his view. It is learned from an authoritative source that while Conkling, before leaving New York, was disposed to decline the appointment ho |as now about determined to accept it

VEST'S BILL.

Some Democratic Congressmen are very much opposed to giving anything like party support to Vest's bill for whipping out the national bank circulation. They say this is a dangerous question and that the Democratic party will suffer if it supports the Vest bill. There will be an effort pi obably to smother it in committee as the best way of getting rid of it. One Democrat says it may be a very good measure for Missouri, where Greenbackism prevails, but that it is a dangerous one for the party to endorse and that he is determined to oppose it.

SUPPLIES FOR THE OVERFLOWED. The Secretary of War telegraphed Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, asking the number of sufferers by the floods needing supplies, and suggesting the appointment of commissioners to distribute subsistence stores.

LIEUT. FLIPPER.

It is understood that Judge Advocate General Swaim, in his review of Lieutenant Flipper's case, recommends a less serious punishment than dismissal. It is thought that the President ahd Secretary of War favor the lighter punishment.'

THE NEWARK BANK.

The Comptroller of the Currency has declared a second dividend of 20 per cent, in favor of the creditors of the Mechanics' National Bank of Newark, amounting to $521,715. The amount of both dividends, 45 per cent., declared in favor of the creditors of this bank since its failure in November last, is $1,173,860.

THE MICHIGAN CITY HARROR. By direction of tbe Secretary of War a board of Engineer officers will soon assembleat Michigan City, Indiana, to consider .improvements of the harbor at that place. "ST THE BANKRUPTCY BILL. r9 _•

A bankruptcy bill has been agreed upon by the Senate committee, and will be reported on Monday next, if opportunity offer*. Members of the committee are practically unanimous in favor of the bill to be reported, and it will be vigorously pressed to passage. Senator Ingalla will have charge of the bill. ^F£^^^THE WEEK'S ESCAPE. K|S

WASHINGTON, March 2.—A Western Associated Press reporter to-night visited British Ambassador West and Secretary of State Frelinghuyeen in regard to the attempt to assassinate Qaeen Victoria. Neither had received any advices about the matter up to the hour the reporter called.

THE MASON TRIAL.

In the Mason court, martial Col. Robinson testified to the good character of the prisoner and the argument commenced.

At the conclusion of_ the arguments the court adjourned sine die. v.

A Cburcta Bow.

DETROIT, Mich., March 2.—At Holland, Mich., an exciting controversy is going on. The First Dutch Reformed church, the largest in the city, by a majority of members, recently decided to secede from the Protestant Reformed Church of Americi, on account of the general synod opposing secret societies. At a meeting of the Holland classes, appointed yesterday, action against the secedera was expected, but was prevented by tbe seceders holding the church and resisting by force the entrance of the claseeB ana the minority membership. The authorities were called upon to quiet the disturbance, The Mayor read the riot act and succeeded in dispersing the crowd, after causing the arrest of citizens. Great excitement prevails. Both sides have taken legal advice. Tbe classes is expected to take decided ecclesiastical action against the seceders.

War on the Bnsbet Shops. CHICAGO, March 2.—The committee appointed by the Board of Trade to examine into the bucket Bhop evil has served notice on the Western Union, protesting against that company furnishing the quotations which they obtain on the regular board to the bucket shops, and declaring that they will not allow the Western Union and Gold aod Stock Companies to collect quotations for this purpose in tbe fature. In the mesntime the bucket shops have gotten out a temporary injunction, restraining_ the telegraph company from thus withholding quotations, setting forth that the company are ander contract to furnish them.

A Mysterions £pi«ena!e. BOSTON, March 2.—A Marlboro, N. H., special says: On Tuesday the help in thecard room of the Monadnock blanket mills were taken suddenly with vomiting. Anew set of hands was pnt in and they were taken sick, and the help in the other room* was soon taken in the same way. On Wednesday nearly the whole were out sick, and at noon so many were ill that the mills shut down. What is the cause of the sickness is a mystery, bat probably something in the rags.

The Pacific Bank/

BOSTON, March 2.—To-day the transfer to tbe directors of the Pacific Bank of $203,600, tbe amount due from T. C. Weeks, was completed, and the total of $705,000 in cash snd securities is now in vhe hands of tbe cashier. This removes tbe last obstacle in the way of resumption. As soon as the securities are examined the doqrs will be opened for business.

Accidental^ Shot.

CINCINNATI, March 2.—Jesee Richardj», fourteen years old, shot and killed •m— Pleasant, at school this morning,

Walnnt Hills. The beys were both colored, were preparing to go huntii and the gun was accidentally diach

Suicide or a Prisoner. BATTLEBORO, Vt0 March 2.—Edson L. Fuller, in the State prison at Windsor for the murder of Withero, at Reedsboro, ihting himself to-day.

CONGRESS.

Further Discussion of tbe Chinese Bill in tbe Senate—Farley Beplies to

Hoar.

The Boose Considers the Diplomatic Appropriation Bill and Blaine's South American Policy.

Kassoa Don't See the Connection ef tbe Two Satyeets, bat Takes a Hud all tbe iih Same. ...

A Report oa the Silver C«laa|e-^||Js-cellaneou8 Proceedings in Both Hentes.

TBE SKtATK.

WASHINGTON, March 2,1882. Gorman offered a resolution directing the Postmaster General to transmit a statement giving the amount expended during tbe fiscal year ending June 30, 1881, for special facilities for fast mails, a list of railroad companies reoeiviag the same and the amount paid each company, the additional service furnished by each company, if any, and to what extent the service has been expedited also, a detailed statement of the contracts made for special fast mail facilities daring the present fiscal year to date, the amount to be paid to each railroad company and the character of the additional service to be performed by each company Adoptee.

Vance offered a resolution reciting the cost of collecting the internal revenue tax in the sixth co&ectioa district ot North Carolina, nearly 60 per cent., being greater than that of any other district in the United States that many and serious charges against the officers are openly made in the newspapers and elsewhere, and are generally believed providing for the appointment by. the President of the Senate of a committee of three to investigate the charges and complaints, with power to compel the attendance oi witnesses, etc.

Shermsn regarded the resolution as extraordinary, and in the nature of an executive order. He supposed it re ferred to the matter pending in the executive session and before the Committee on finance. He wonld sot object to calling on the Treasury Department for information, but he certainly objected to a recital about which the Senate could know nothing.

Vance said he had twice applied for the information he desired, once by a Senate resolution and then by letter to the Commissioner of Internal Revenne, and in each instance had encountered a clear and unmistakable evasion of his demand. The matter had been a public scandal in North Carolina lor tan years, and as he wanted to get at the truth he would insist upon a vote on the resolution at the earliest moment

The matter was laid over, under the objection. Conger, from the Committee on Commerce, reported favorably, with amendment,the House bill to promote the efficiency of the Life Saving Service,and to encour age the aaviag of life from shipwreck. The amendments consist of the two sections of the Senate bill which provide a pension for two years for widows and ohildrsn of keepers and surfmen who may lose their lives while in (he service, and for the payment of salaries to keei ers and members of crews during the time of sickness or disability resulting from wounds or disease contracted in the line of duty placed on the calendar.

The Senate then took up the Chinese bell, and Grover spoke in advocaey. Farley, replying to the iioints made in the speech of Hoar, quoted from Senator Morton's minority report in 1876 on tbe Chinese in California, the conclusion of its author being that this class eould only be protected from persecution and outrage by our giving them suffrage and citizenship, their influence as citizens being sufficient to ensure their protection. He then asked Hoar to state squarely whether he endorsed this sentiment and favored the enfranchu^ioent and naturalization of the Chi»ef-\

Hoar rep!ku that be was in favor of admitting to citizenship all foreigners who renounce foreign allegiance, and who were fit for it in character and intelligence, and were attached to our Government. He woold apply the test with reference to the character, not the color of the skin of the applicant. He waa quite as willing to admit to suffrage the young Chinamen who last year received IJU D. at Yale college, or the learned and admirable gentleman who died at Cambridge last week, as the California persecutors of the Chinese, whom Senator Morton has described as "fierce and unscrupulous ruffians."

Farley, resuming, denied that the people of California had oppressed or maltreated the Chinese, but without concluding yielded the floor for an executive session, and when the doors reopened the Senate adjourned.

TBK HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, March 2,1882. There waa a good deal of confusion this morning, owing to members demanding recognition of the Speaker.

The contested election case ef McDowell vs. George, of Oregon, was dismissed. A letter from the Director of tbe Mint, stated that from March, 187S, Co December, 1881, the average monthly cost of silver bullion purchased by the Treasury was $2,067,805, and the aversge amount of coinage $2,290,891.

The House then went into Committee of the Whole, Rice, of Massachusetts, in the chair, on the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill, which appropriates $1,198,530. being $12,000 lees than last year, and $115,000 les than the estimate.

Burrows, of Michigan, gave a brief explanation of the varioas'provisions of the bill, asserting that the committee, in drafting the measure, had endeavored, while not crippling the diplomatic service, to strengthen the consular service by which would be widened the avenues of trade.

Wbitthorne, of Tennessee, in a speech, commended the foreign policy of the administration of President Garfield, the steps taken by Secretary Blaine to modify tbe Clayton-Balwer treaty, and his attempt to bring abontfan understanding between tbe powers representing tbe American people in American governments in regard to questions purely American.

In the course of the discussion, Orth, of Indiana, spoke from the Democratic side of the chamber, and be waa frequently interrupted by Hewitt, of New York, and Stockalager snd Holman, of Indiana, but the subject of the interruption and repliea were inaudible on the Republican side, on account of tbe great confnsion. The colloquy between Orth and Holman had reference to the loyalty of Indiana Democrats during .the war, but. was cut short by Kasson, of Iowa, who claimed the floor, saying that since tbe war had been carried from Ireland into Indiana it was time tbe House should return to the consideration of the pending bill. He regretted that the gentleman from New York ^Hewitt] had brought up a question which was totally alien to any sabjeet contained in the bill. He then proceeded to defend the aetion of the present Administration, arguing that Congress should wait nntil the official papers were presented, before it pronounced judgment, and venturing the statement that the prea-,

DF BULL'S

the Cure of Coughs, Colds, oarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Infiu. iTflj Asthma,Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relliefof consumptive persons in ad vanIced stages of the Disease. For Sale

VjdUruggirt ag Cents.

ent President and Secretary of State would be found fnlly equal to the taak of protecting both the honor and interests of the United States so far as it waa in the line of their doty.

The committee soon afterwards rote without action, the Senate amendments to the post route bill were concurred in, and the House adjonrned.

Fires.

ST. Louis, March 2.—A Wacoi Texas spscial says: The grocery house and stcck of T. R. Jordins burned to-day. Loss, $40,000 insurance, $25,000.

SOUTH ASEBORNBAH, Mass.,March 2.— Whitney's chair shops burned to-day. Loss, $30,000 Insurance, $20,000.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

AMERICAS

Art Exchange

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

As an introductory example of tbe quality and style of work which will be

{orwarding

roduced

by us, we will take pleasure in to any applicant a Compli

mentary Copy Free of the first edition of art work produced by us in Americs. Visitors to the Dore Gallery, London will remeniber tbe superb painting, occu, pying nearly an entire side of the splendid gallery, entitled

Of this msgnificent painting—the meat important of Dora's works—a pure line steel engraving has just been completed in England. This engraving ia only sold by subscription, and the price is £6, or aboat $30. It is absolutely impossible to secure a copy at a less price, except through this offer. The engraving represents the Savior as he is leaving the Prsstorium, after being condemned to crucifiction. He is descending the steps leading from the judgment court. At the foot of the steps stands two burly executioners, in charge of tbe cress which the

Savior is to bear. On

the right are the followers and believers of Christ, with despair ia their every look, while the mother oi cur Lord is an agonized and fainting att-rd .or. In the rear and on the left are the judges and scoffers, surrounding Pontius Pilate, who are looking with fierce complacency on their work. The central figure is that of Christ, as he uncomplainingly descends the steps to take up the cross and bear it to he soene of bis crucifixion.

Tbe work in thb portion of the engraving is more perfect and beautiful than we had supposed could ever be executed. The expressions of the faces, the grouping of the figures? and the careful atten tion to detail in tbe drapery and accessories of tbe picture, are all carried out in perfection and with consummate skill. There is a very large number of figures in the work, and all ere depicted with life-like faithfulness. It stands today unquestionably Tite Finest and Most Valuable

Engraving in the World, The engraving of the plates cost upward of $30,000, and no copies from it are sold at a less price than $30, which, with duties and shipping added, brings the cost to Amerioan purchasers to about $40 per COOT.

This splendid work is the first of a series oi the prominent art works of Europe, which the AMEIUOAN ART EXCHANGE will produce in America, simultaneous with their prodno. ion in the Old World, and at prices witi^-b will enable the multitude to purchase.

This first work, "Ohm** Leaving the FrntoritUSi" will be us as an introductory advertisement, r."d a limited number will be furnished

FREE TO ALL APPa. iCANTS I

It is a correct reproduction of the English plate, which sella at $30 per copy many of which have been purchased by a number of Americans at that price, who subscribed for it through tbe English house. The American edition will be furnished in the same size and with tbe aame attention to perfect work as characterizes the $80 copies.

Tbe object of this extraordinary offer is to bring our enterprise into immediate recognition in thia country, so that when we- announce future works the publio will have had an opportunity toi udge of tbe quality and beauty of the art work produced by tbe Amerioan Art Exchange.

Until the first edition is exhausted, we will ship a perfect copy of the engraving, "Christ Leaving the Proetorium, to any applicant The engraving (which is a very large one) will be put up in a heavy tube, and sent by mail. Tbe only, charge will be the cost of tuo-' ing and postage, which will be 10 three-cent postage stamps. It was at first thought 20 cents would be sufficient for this charge, but irom frequent breaking of the tubes in the mail bags it was decided to increase the thickness and staength of the tubes (thna making them heavier) »o that tbey could not be broken except in case of an accident. This necessitated an increase of charges for this parpdse to 30 cents, or 10 three-cent stamps.

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

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

Address all letters to AIEB1CAS AST EXCHAHSE, Ot WBB£8, 1 He, 34 Glenn Buil41iur. •aaaser. CIHimSATI, O

••e-tt a-*-.,—.