Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1882 — Page 2
AN
A
"pETEKS-Fridsy raorring,
Funeral from her lite residence. Saturday, at
M££SSJInvited
notice.
POLITICAL.
COUNTY COMMISSIONEB.
IwVKRTTSBStSXTS IH THIS COL1JMK TO, B* iAB«sa FIVE CUNTS FEB I^EJEAC? R^XTON. NOTHING EECEOHLISS TH ANJN VB
So DMConin wss
NOV NCEM ENTS.I HATTT EXPRESS:
1
DIED.
/PJJLG8 I
K23TS. As the RtaountR re small payment is iiiTOil
in aii.vo.v.ez*
WASTED.
who can com©
AlSTISD—A good girl, well
*v
recommended,
house girl.
.ommended.
as seamstress and
Apply at 8f4 Ohio street.
WaSTKO—Sltuatlouwagon,
by a young man on
grocery or bakery ran «5me well
Apply at
42o
norsh
Nln
than half firstcost. SuitedI for
fair or any light machinery.
FOR
HEN r-Store rooms on Fourth street. second door south of Obio. Enquire of Mrs. Dr. Long, 214 south Fifth street fur-
ro vouiic gentlemen. Apply at 636 j£sgie or two young gent street.
FORatKEWor
r-HOOM8-Two cr three rooms
furnished unfurnished for housekeeping. Apply 425 north Ninth street.
118 Main street. J* EARLY. thf
FOB SALE.
I ''OB A
JUTE
N'
HOUSES AND LOTEJ—"
1
JAMBS H. MOMMX*
o'clock: ofwnsumpUon, Mrs. Catherine Peters, I „{tB xvl-i of Henry Peters- -^co. I F0BLKJAXK)» Orfiot^o- W soma ru The funeral will taks piece from the Espisco-
gtreetHpirti»ttag
Sunday at
pal church on Seventh stress,
Frlen'ds oTthe family are Invited to attend without further notice.
House Square.
Entered ss MecmdS" matter the Port Office, at Terre Haute, Ina.
Tfrn»§ of SatMKrxf|*U*».
war »p"
to attend without further
Attend the primariee to-night.
th street.
FOB BENT.
rioK sale I have an excellent tread pow- «, nearly as go^ new, for sale at l«»
The finest head of hair in the world for color, texture and length is claimed for Mrs. Halstead wife of the editor of the Cincinnati Commercial.—[Ft. Wayne Gazette.
Two
L.mSSEySAS?'"iffiSSwS I ..rded torn th. d..d totter office. Ed^o KufSs 8t John, deceased. The prop-' erty must be sold at once, and tnere are JJCUB1five chance, for the five good baTgalns- Apply to Qeorge Planet, at John Armstrong s, No. George north Third street.
pr?p*1
MONEY TO LOAN.
MOKKY
TO LOAN—At lowest rate of in« Srest J-
T-
Downey,
315 Ohio street, Terre Haute
OBET TO IIOABF—In Bums of $1,000 I and upwards at lowest current ratesof tirest on first class improved farms and city vter roperty. I. V. PRESTON,
FIFTH STREET
SECOND HAND STORE
UiUIIUlU|1
NOTICECITYNON-RESIDENTS
TO OF
THE OF TEREE HAUTE, YIGO COUNTY, INDIANA.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
TKKEE HAUTE, Ind,, Feb. 36th, 1882. To John F. Knight, Ellen Modesitt, Julia B. Caugblln, Amelia B. McPheeters, and all others whom it may concern:
In pursuance of an order of th« Common Council of the City of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Ind., I hereby notify you that on the 29 th 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 city, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 6 clock 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 cast of the southwest corner oi o'ut-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. I2 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.
A
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
Aotlce is hereby glv 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
Siesameato
uart at time, with the privilege of allowing 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.
JOHN L. TUCKER.
RUSTEE'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Trustee by assignment of Jacob Behringer, will a«U 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 of goods, groceries, provisions and other articles assigned to me. Said sale to be on the .m day of March, 1882, beginning at 1 Oo'clock A. M., and to continue from day to day if necee"^ERMB OF SALE to be made known on the day of Bale.
J, 8TEINMEHL, Trustee.
'OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Emanuel Goimong, deceased, in the Vigo Circuit Court, February term, 1882.
Notice Is hereby given that Emanuel Gormong Jr., as administrator of the estate of Emanuel Gormong, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up tor the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 21st day of March, 1882, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.
Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 21st day of February, 1882.
MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.
Trouble Saved.
It is a remarkable fact that Thomas' Eckctric Oil is as good for internal as external use. For dieeaeee of the lungs and throat, and for rheumatism, neuralgia, crick in the back, wotinds, and sores, it is the beet known remedy, and much trouble is saved by having it always on hand.
A Itasca 1 Arrested.
CHICAGO, Merch 3.—George Hazard, who, two years ago, at Auburn, Ind., as a private banker, appropriated $18,000 of his depositors' money, was arrested here yeeterday,
The Floods.
BOBDENTOWN, N. J., March 3.—The railway track for three miles between here and Trenton is covered with water, and no trains leave that way for New York. m*
The Newark Bank,
NXWAXE, N. J., March 3.—A proposition of the directors of the late Mechanic's bank to pay the creditor«7 er cent and revive the bank has failed
Mr. Halstead, wife, eon and daughter were at Grand Kapide, Mich., during the Western Associated Press meeting last fail. While on the excursion to Northern Michigan that followed, Mrs. Halstead kiodly exhibited her bead of hair to several of the party. It is wonder-
{al #nd vcry mnch
•"bird streets: also one brick storeiT00m, No,102 I Mrs. SSSSI»1.» ero",b'b"'
rend the lists, and upon finding letters addressed to them, can, on demand of and I payment of a small postage to the poetmf jter, have their communications lor-
e' .U'Cfc'r*
vV Xw-J-
i«
TTOPW TTATTTK. SATURDAY. MARCH 4. M82-
SJK&^rrrfc
Iaoed every
morning
except Monday, and de
livered by carrier*. ______
ATTE5D THE PEIJUB1ES.
The primary convention for Harrison township (outside of the city) meets this afternoon at two o'clock, at the Court House those for the city meet in the various wards at 7:30 this evening. The
We are authorized to announce the name c'| transacted will of Fayette township, forth® I places and business JAMES M. DUCK, office of County Commissioner for the Flat district, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention,
WANTS, ETC.
be found in our local colemns.
Ever*
Republican voter ought to attend and itake an active interest in the meetings. A great deal depends upon a good send-off |on this occasion. We hope to report a fall attendance at all the primaries.
The long
admired
tmge8 actually tr8
™d
ji on the floor several
and abuod.
u*brW"cb"'"" coW'
c!e""""T
T£
its frequently. She takes a just pride in it, and could have sold it for large sums, but of course refuses to part with her capillary treasure.
to
A scheme has been proposed gress for the delivery of foreign and domestic dead letters. It embraces the idea of advertising and keeping posted up in prominent places in the poatoffices a printed list of dead letters, BO that for-
OLD TIKES BKVITED.
In the national house o! representatives on Thursday the ashen were raked over and some-of the old feeling in this state wasblown into a flame, Our foreign policy was under discussion. Mr. Whitthorne, democrat, of Tennessee, spoke at some length, eulogizing Garfield and endorsing Blaine's foreign policy. Mr. Hewitt, democrat, of New York, followed in a strictly party speech., In January Mr. Orth charged that the democratic party had never passed a statute for the benefit of naturalized citizen, and Hewitt.endear ored to reply to the charge. After Hewitt closed hia speech Orth took the floor and demanded of the democrats that they show him a statute ever passed by the democrats for the benefit of our citizens abroad.
The
records show that we annually return to foreign countries 300,000 dead letters, and
receive 150,000. The number of such letters is annually increasing in all countries, and during the last fiscal year it reached 34 per cent, in this country.
Attend the primaries to-night.
The assistant secretaryship of the the treasury, to which Hon. John C. New has been appointed, is no sinecure. He has the supervision of all work pertaining to the following divisions of the treasury department: Appointments, warrants, esti
ing, and the office of the director of the mint, in addition to which he will sign all letters and papers aa assistant secretary relating to the above divisions which do not by law require the signature of the secretary of the treasury.
The Colambns, Ohio, correspondent of the New York Times who wrote the sen' eational account of the last campaign in Indiana, is supposed to be J. H. Woodard, late Indiana correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer. AB a sensational writer Woodard always was very much of a success. He cctild build more on less material than any correspondent in thie section of the country. If he did write the letter in question it will attract no further attention wherever he is known.
CjI. W. G, Young, of our neighboring county of Sullivan, will be urged by his friends for nomination fcr the office of Secretary of State before the Republican state convention/* He has a good record as a soldier has never been an applicant for office has done gallant service for the party as chairman of the county committee for eight years as a citizen he i3 oapable and honest. If nominated he would make a strong race, and if elected he would make a good officer.
Attend the primaries to-night.
A thorough investigation of the star route service reveals the fact that all bonds taken by the government in making mail contracts can be made straw bonds by a very simple process. There iB nothing In law to prevent a man after executing one of these bonds to turn around and dispose of his property in any manner he pleases. In this wsy the government can be left at the mercy of any contraetor, and the trouble Beems to be in finding a remedy.
The Sergeant Mason court martial has ended. A decision has been reached, but the papers in the case will have to be sent to Brevet Major General Whipple, adjutant general of the department of the east, who in turn will hand them to Major Asa Bird Gardner, judge advocate, after which they will be submitted to General Hancock, department commander. The decision will be made public in the course of a few weeks.
Attend the primariee to-night.
The Washington correspondents make all the nominations for President Arthur in advance, and then when he fails to accept their slates they find fault with him for |o often changing his mind, and write home to their papers double-leaded articles on "Presidential Trials" and such stuff. If they would only wait until the president speaks they would have no cause far complaint
The indications are that the internal revenue receipts of the government will not be materially reduced by the present congress. It is thought they will not be decreased over $500,000.
The New York hay dealers want to become a part of the butter and cheese exchange, so tbey can have a hay snd feed "call" the same as other products.
Attend the primariee to night.
The statute was not forthcoming, and Orth followed his advantage by charging the democrats with giving aid and comfort to the rebellion. This brought Stock slager, of this state, to his feet, who asked: "Had Dor|ke democrats gone into the army from Indiana?" "'Yes, they had," eatd Ortfc "end they had formed a conspiracy to assae eioate Governor Morton. They had con spired in the Order of the Golden Circle to overthrow the government. Every man in this order was a democrat, and not one was a republican." "That," yelled Stoekslager, "was a conspiracy between Morton md Dc.dd, to benefit the republican patty." Orth drew bsck, his face aglow with indignation, snd said in measffed words, "Let that answer go back to Indiana." Then turning toward the democrats be thundered, "Let the answer go out to the world that Oliver P.
Morton entered into a conspiracy with a vile reptile of a Dddd." The veteran was wrought up to tho highest point of indignation.
That that portion of Indiana history which Dodd, Milligan and Horeey,
figured was a conspiracy to benefit the republican party is a statement of eventB which will not be accepted by the people of Indiana as truth. The scenes cf that period were too realistic and serious to be looked upon in the light of a conspira cy to benefit republicans. There was a conspiracy, but how tho republican party could derive any benefit from the assassination of Governor Morton, the shooting of enrolling officers and carrying the State out of the Union is beyond the un derstanding of any person but Mr. Stocks'ager. During the coming cempaign he will probably travel over the State and explain himself, for certainly his foolish utterance of Thursday requires expl.ina tion.
THE
PRIMARIES.
*~Tha rej ublican township primaries will bs held in the various warda this evening It is important that the campaign should open well, and every republican should take a sufficient interest in coming political events to turn out to hia ward primary. The place of holding the meetings will bo iound in another column None but the beet men should be elected fn~mind tHat'a'townsMp'fcomrnfltefi'ia be elected this evening, which will add in terest to the meeting*. The election only four weeks off, and it is time work had commenced in earnest. The democrats are quiet, but that muBt not be taken cs proof that they are idle. It is their intention to make every possible effort to csrry the township, which should put every republican on his guard and cause him to do all in his power for the success of his ticket.
The board of army engineers thai have been surveying the Potomac fiats with a view to their reclamation, have recommended the adoption of a plan which will cost the government about $2,500,000. So much has been said upon this question that congress should take immediate action and have the work performed under the direction of the army engineers. In that manner speculators would have no opportunity to plunder, and the work would be much better done.
Indianapolis is agitating the question of building an expensive market bouse. Terre Haute has a monument of that kind which it would ba willing to dispose of at cost price. Market houses with ball attachments are not paying institutions in cities, although they do very well in country towns.
Attend the primariea to-night.
Daring the month of February the internal revenue receipts decreared $274,650.12, which is without precedent in the history of this branch of the service. The commissioner attributed it to the agitation of the question of reducing internal revenue taxes.
The attempt to fix the ealaries cf local appraisers at Philadelphia, New Orleans and Chicago, at $5,000, and at New York at $7,000, has failed. The secretary of the treasury opposed it, and it has been reported to congress adversely.
Oscar Wilde complains of having seen no ruin3 in this country. He should come here and view a Pari* man after playing a star engagement against tanglefoot whisky. If that doesn't eatisfy him he might go down to Yincennep.
Surgeon General Barnes is soon to be retired. The president is first waiting to hear the report of the Garfield auditing committee. It is generally conceded that Assistant Surgeon General Crane will succeed Barnes.
The sensational report of the outrage and brutal murder of a young lady school teacher in Adams county proves to have been without the least foundation in fact, and to hare been manufactured from whole cloth. ...
In Lsndon they are endeavoring to remove their unemployed laborers to Canada. They might as well tend them to the United States at once, because most of them eocn drift over the line after their arrival.
There is a rumor that Senator Logan desires after the next eenatorial election in
WASTED—KOBE PEHSI0H8. Senator Teller is not satisfied with the present drain upon the treasury, and has introduced a bill to increase the flow. In speaking of this latest production the New York Hendd feeb called upon to remark: "The enterprising lobbyists who succeeded in passing the outrageous Pension Arrears bill seem to have conceived another scheme for depleting the treasury. Senator Teller has introduced it to the Senate,, with the apology that he did so by 'request,' which is the congressional way of saying that be does not want to be held responsible for it. The new 'strike* is briefly that all the volunteer female nurses in the late war shall be paid at the rale of $25 a month during their period of service. This iB not creditable to the ingenuity of the pension ring. AB the object cf the bill is to get as much money as possible cat of the treasury, they should have so framed it as to include the female nUrees in all our wars, including that of the revolution
There must be a large number of revolu tionary nursea around somewhere. For the last twenty years the 'body-guards' of General Washington have been dying at the rale cf three or four a we*k. It would be the easiest thing the world to prove that their bereaved idows and female relatives gfcn erally were all nurses. Tten there are the 1812 nurses snd tb^'Mexican war nurses—why should a discrimination be made against them The bill, however, iB loosely and carelessly drawn in ether respects. Wby confine it to "femaleef There were thousands of m?le nursss in the army. What reason is there for ex eluding them The pension ring is-los ing its sagacity. If tbey will put a bill through simply to-pay the nurses twenty
five dollars a month they will find that
11,nr*
are
STATE NEWS.
The wife and children, six in number, of F. Kraft, Fort Wayne, who waa employed by the Germans to bury those of their nationality who died with tmallpox, have the disease. He would not permit them to be vacclnnated, from prejudice.
Lawrence Bonifacio, cf Salem,aged fifteen years, stole $75 from his f&ther^aiid^i-i com
robbers an? murderers, started out on their travels. They were arrested at l»ew Albany, Wednesday night and held unLil Thursday ternoen, when the father of the Bonifacio boy arrived in that city and had themijl^ed, recovering t63 of the stolen money and WPtniiag the pistol3 and book. The boys evidently thought of taking to the road.
Wednesday evening about 9 o'clock George Doles stabbed Janes P. White, near Bbelbyyille, Tipton couuty, and the last reports were to the effect that he could not live. The origin of the trouble teems to be that Doles made some derogatory remarks concerning the good name of White's sister. Wednesday evening tbey met at the Presbyterian church east of SharprrlUe. On the way home the matter waj brought up for adjustment, and, after quarreling axmile^ft waa thought the matter was peaceably settled. On\rrivlng at the residence of White the matter was again alluded to, and resulted in a fight i?nlea struck at White, and the latter caught the vnUa in his hand. In lieeing the knife, White "life premamary exsuiiostitm- wHart and Kiddle, arreBted for the murder of Evan Thomas, ou the night of February 26tb, took place at Newport, on Wednesday. Riddle gave way and confessed the crime ou the part ot his two accomplices and himself. They all left Sunday morning, with the understanding tbat they were to rob the hen roost on their way home, and if the owner interfered, to kill him. They filled up with whisky and poor Thomas was the victim. He lived about one hour after being shot. He was sixty-nine years of age, and a quiet, inoffensive citizen. The evidence is conclusive against the parties in jail, and their conviction is certain. Thomas leaves a family, the youngest child, a girl, being about twelve yean old. There is much excitement, but the law will be allowed to take its course. This makes five murders in Vermillion county in about as many years, and in every cue whisky was one of the main causes.
"Washington Etequette.
The absurdity of etiquette is displayed by the relative visiting relations of Mrs. James. G. Blaine and Mrs. John Sherman. When Mr. Blaine first came here as a Bepreeentative Mr. Sherman was.a Senator, so Mrs. Blaine made the firat call each year on Mrs. Shcrmsn. Mr. Biaiue was elected Speaker, and it was then the duty of Mrs. Sherman to pay the first call on Mrs. Blaine. Mr. Blaine ceased to he Speaker and was th9 Representative when the old order was restored. Then Mr. Sherman became Secretary ol the Treasury and Mr. Blaine a Senator, so Mre. Sherman had to make the firet call upon Mrs. Blaine. Last Spring Mr. Blaine went iuto the Cabinet and Mr. Sherman became a Senator, so Mrs. Blaine bad to make the first call on Mrs. Sherman, and now Mrs. Blaine, as the wife of a citizen, again pays the first call, as Mrs. Sherman ia the wife of a Senator. It reminds one cf the old dancing figure: "Ladies change. ChaeaezaJl around."
Legal Amenities,
Er. Louis, March 3.—The twenty-liffh nuivcrsary of Judge Samuel Treat's service as Unitpd States District Judge for the Eastern District of Misssoni occurred to-day, and notwithstanding the fact that he had declined the compliment of a banquet, and had requested that the business of the court should not Jbe interrupted by any ceremonial notice of the occasion, most of the leading lawyers of the bar assembled in the court room, and congratulatory and complimentary speeches were made bv John T. Darley, (the oldest lawyer in the city), Judge Garett and others. Judge Treat made a brief and feeling reply, in which he paid a high compliment to the bar, and the whole affair passed off very pleasantly. Judge McCrary, of the Circuit Bench, sent a dispatch from Keokuk, paying a high tribute to Jndge Treat's worth.
A Level Headed Hegro. CUTHBEBT, Ga., March 3,—Oa Tuesday night four maektd men went to a negro house in this county, demanded admittance, and being refused broke down the door. As the first entered the negro shot him, and all fled. The negro trailed the wounded man some distance, and found him dead. Upon removing his mask he saw that it was Leonidas Bailey, a young white man of the county. The other three are unknown. r'i ft
TELEGRAPHIC.
yurtlxer Particular* of the
Her
MKjetty
the
tO(
Another Newark Baseal. NEWARK, N. J., March 2»—Stephen H. Condict, one of the directors of the Mechanic's National Bank, baa been arrested on a charge of aiding and abetting Cashier Baldwin, now in the State prison, in misapplying the funds of the bank and making false entries.
The Israelites.
PwTT.inmMHTTA, March 3.—A number of Bossian refugee*, for whom, employment has been found, left the old depot in West Philadelphia to-day for their new homer.
Respited.
TIN NEW ORLEANS, March 3.—Henrv Illinois to have for a colleague some per-
FlemiDg) iB}pri8oned
eon with whom he woulu not have to di-1 sentenced to be hanged at Pitteboro to* vide the patronage of the state. kdsy, has been respited for thirty days.
at a ff«*ville, Miss
US,..,:
At
tempt to Shoot Queen Vioto-..
ria
Congratulations4?* and Sympathy.
Set Affected by the
E rent—How the Eaton Boy a (Jot in the 7: .v Way 'r-
Washiaglon—FreiioflhuyseB to Queen
Vie.—CoBkltag—'What a Frl«ad of Plitt Says About Him. ..
Prospect cf Some Here Fun in tlie House—The S trawbonders—Bend
Redemption—Domestic 3 cellany.
a
'millions in it.' In a few .a purse containing a
there are 'millions weeks there will be knocking at the doors of the Treasury fcr every soldier who was .wounded at least ten nurses."
Mr. Conkling hse arrived in Washington, and when he condescends to speak the country will listen. No one yet to at
ft
4-'
MACIIBAJI, GU1TKAU AND LEFBOY. LONDON, March 8.—The Times says: If no more can be said for MacLean, the would-be assassin of the Queen, than could be said for Guite&u, the assassin of President Garfield, or Lefroy, the murderer of Gold, he can as little expect to escape'punishment. ISJ DISTANCE, THIRTY PACES. tVom later acconnts it appears Uiat MacLean fired the shot after the carriage was in motion. The Princess Beatrice and John Brown saw him point th« pistol at the carriage. He was exactly ^0 paces distant when he fired. Two four loaded chambers of the revolver coa tained only blank cartridges. MacLean had walked from Portsmouth to liondon
-yyeek ago. Upon his person waa found
penny and three
farthings and a pocketbook containing the following entriea "Fourth Path, novel iby MacLean. Reynolds news paper, gives as correct an idea ot tne wide difference that divides the people of England, as any newspaper in the world. I venerate free and outspoken principles an unbiased thinker."
AN EXE WITNESS
to the shooting stated that MacLean was observed fumbling in his pocket while
Queen was being helped into her carriage, but the presence of the crowd prevented him from raising his arm until the carriage was in motion. Some cause made him aim very wide. The bullet found in the station yard weighs about a third of an ounce. It has been compared with the others found on MacLean and found to correspond exactly. Before the revolver was seized the prisoner bad brought another loaded chambsr opposite the hammer.
THE BULLET FOUND.
After Searching the yard at the railway Ptation for an hour this morning the police founds small bullet embedded^ in the ground. It bore the marks of having first struck some other object. It was right in the direction of the spot ever which the Queen's carriage was passing, having probably passed over the horses heads.
CONGRATULATION AND SYMPATHY. United States Minister Lowell has tendered to the Queen the congratulations of the American nation on her escape.
Minister Lowell's telegram to General Ponsonby says: 'I beg you to convey to
Telegrams expressing similar sentiments were arriving at Windsor throughout the night.
ROME, March 3.—A tndlion of corgratulation at the failure of the attempt on the Queen's life will be introduced in the Deputies to-day
ST. JOHNS, N. B., March 31—In the House of Assembly a resolution was adopted to-day, of sympathy with the Queen.
SOME, March 3.—The Pope telegraphed hia regret at the attempt upon the Queen, and congratulations upon her escape.
MADRID, March 3.—All the newspapers express reprobation of the attempt upon the life of Queen Victoria.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 3.—The Sultan sentHobart Pasha to the British Embassy to inquire the latest news and convey an expression of his sympathy^
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
LONDON, March 3.—Special thanksgiving services were held at Windsor to-day, for the escape of the Queen!.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
Before beginning business ih the Stock Exchange- this morning all members sang "God 3avc the Queen."
MACIiEAN
passed a restless-night. He will bs brought up at the special sitting of the Windsor borough justices this sfternoon.
MacLea i'- antecedents show that he is eccentric and addicted to drink. CUARGES AGAINST MACLEAN1
MacLean was charged at the polico station with shooting at the Queen with intent to do grievous bodily harm. He asked whether any enc was hurt, but the police refused to give him any information.
MACLEAN'S EXAMINATION.
LONDON, March 3.—At the examination of MacLean two letters written by the prisoner were read. In the first, which was written before the shooting, he said he waa compelled to commit the crime against the "bloated aristocracy" because of the insufficiency of the relief offered him. In the second letter, written after hia arrest, he said his only object was to cause public alarm and get his pecuniary grievances redressed that he did not mean to hurt the Queen, but only fired at the wheels of her carriage. The police evidence at examination, which the prisoner tried to Bhake by cross examination, went to prove that he fired straight at the carriage, and not at the wheels, as he alleges.
MacLean'was hooted at by the crowd while on hia way to the Town Hall. "it NOTES.,?
It is officially announced that the Queen passed a good night and was in no way affected by the attempt on her life.
The Queen and Princess Beatrice walked on the castle terrace as usual early this morning.
Harcourt, home secretary, %ill go to Windsor to-day. It appears that MacLean roughly endeavored to force bis way through the Eton College scholars who were at the station, to a goodpesition to await the passage of the Queen, but hustling prevented his having the opportunity to fire when he might have done so with a worse result.
Washington,
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE QUEEN.' WASHINGTON, March 3.—The following is the eopy ol a telegram sent by the Secretary of State to Lowell to-day: "Lowei/, Minister, London: "The President and people of the United States congratulate Her Majeety on having been providentially protected from the aesassin. Remembering the sympathy of Her Majesty and the British people tu our recent National bereavement, the ,feeling of indignation, and thankfulness
for the Qawn'a aafiST,»" deep and universal. FBIXIKGHUTSEM. O N &
WASHBSGTOJI, March 3.—A friend of ex Senator Piatt, of New
Patriotism.» lit. tODd.u Stock |pmtl^.tta-bench. Beside^ ConkExchange—The Miscreant—
Commencement of Bis EnuBiMtieaw*"
or£.
Piatt told him, yesterday in New York, that Conkling would not accept the Supreme Judgeship that Oov^ng ««d to Piatt that he could not afford to hold that position, as he baa $50,000 worth of law
wjjeji
according to this authority,
that he preferred to remain in active politic?. RES AHEAD.
The Hotfce Cammittee on Bulee, this tnorning, agreed to a resolution to appoint a special committee of nine Repr^ ut MTMI Senators to attend
sentatives and seven Senators the 200th anniversary of the discovery of the month of the Misaiswppi, at New Orleans next month.
The Committee on Rules also had under consideration Reed's amendment! U) the rules, and the discussion was spirited. Blackburn and Randall, democratic members on the committee, took the position that the proposed amendments would deprive the minority of the House 6f its rightful privitg and tie its hands, so to make it powerless. Blackburn rave notice that the Democrats will Allibuster against the adoption of these amendments! and said that il the majorr ty proposed to stand by the amendment* be would advise them to summon «J1 their absentees, aB the Democrats would resist nntil the dog days, and would stop all legislation rather than permit the adoption of the amendments. Finally it was agreed that Blackburn and Randall should have time to prepsre a substitute and submit it to the committee, which they will do. The Democratic members generally take much the same view of these amendments as that expressed by Blackburn, and declare that they will resist their adoption by all means in their power.
They say the object of the maiority is to tender the minority comparatively poweiless, and to push through the election cage?, unseating Democrats and seating Republicans in their places also, to put through the bill to admit Dakota, and to retire General Grant, aiid other mcMur®® which the Democrats are opposed to. It is now expected that these amendments will come up in the House next Tuwday, and indications point to a lively struggle. There has been considerable opposition worked up in the House to the bill to retire General Grant, and appearances are that the Democrats will unitedly oppose. There is a good deal of talk of eome Republican opposition, but it is thought in some quarters that the course of the Democrats taking a stand against it, as if to make it a party measure, will have the effect of uniting the
Republicans in its favor. Its passage, however, will be strongly resisted.
THE STRAWBONDBRS-
WASHINGTON, March 3.—The Grand Jury presented indictments against James B. Henderson, James W. Donohue, Wm. W. Jackson, Albert B. Boone and Samuel G. Cabell, for conspiracy to defraud the United States. It is alleged that at the mail letting in October, 1880, these par ties conspired to have James B. Hender son bid on 913 poet routes, and Jackson
and in
Donohue were his sureties $409,650, and claimed that they owned real estate worth double that amount, all of which is untrue In addition, William W. Jackson and James W. Donohue are indicted for perjury, in falselv swearing to the correctness of his (Henderson's) property qu fications, in order to deceive the Postmaster General and secure these contracts Albert E. Boone and Edwin J, Sweet, for conspiracy, Sweet representing or $ao,ww, vbo iniffi latru" rtf vaiued at $60,000, all of which is untrue. Albert E. Boone, William S. Barringer and Alvin C. Buck are indicted for conspiracy, by means of which Boone was to get the contracts for carrying the mails over 2,450 post routes in certain Southern States, with William S. Barringer and Samuel N Hoyt as sureties, and Alvin C. Buck as witness. Boone is indicted for subornation cf perjury, in procuring Kate M, Armstrong to swear to the proposals, and William W. Jackson and James W. Donohue to swear falsely as to the sureties Samuel G. Cabsll is also indicted for subornation of perjury in procuring John N. Minnick and Charles H. Dickson to swear falsely as to his sureties cn a con' tract for carrying the mail from Louis ville to Saiileytown, Ky.
WASHINGTON, March 3.—Assistant Attorney General Keri has completed the preparation of the indictments in all the Star route cases to far o«neidered by the Grand Jury. There ate seventeen of these indictments, fourteen already endorsed by tho Grand Jury "true bill." The remainder, which includes those against General Brady, Dorsey, et al., is the most voluminous document, and contains 100 special allegations of fraudulent act?, and coveru transactions in twenty-one post routes.
CANNON'S CASE.
The minority report of the House Committee on Elections on the Cannon case from Utab, is finished. It maintains that Cannon was fairly elected, and is qualified to hold his^eat under the Constitution, laws and precedents of the House. The report is signed by Moulton snd Davis, Democrats, Jones, Greenbacker Rowney and Pettibone, Republicans. "1
v.
THE BONDS.
WASHINGTON, March 3.—Assistant Treasurer Acton, of New York, is authorized by the Secretary of the Treasury to redeem bonds the payment of which has been anticipated at his office in New York, upon the*payment by the payee of the expenses of transportation of the bonds to Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 3.—United States bonds redeemed at the Treasury, under the 105th call, $19,603,950 the 106th call, $17,652,750 under the 107th call, $183,200..
NOMINATED.
WASHINGTON, March 3.—The President nominated Jno. M. Wilson, of Ohio, as Consul of the United States at Bremen.
Postmasters—Jno. Hall, at Mavsville, Mo.r Robert D. Dole, Bryan, Ohio M. G. Winegar, Atchison, Kas.
Dramatic Pirates.
CHICAGO, March 3.—Theatrical people will be intereeted in a suit begun by representatives of the Madison Square Company in this city against a trio of play pirates. At the corner of Monroe and Halsted streets there is a saloon kept by Larogue and Byers, who, in addition to this profession have devoted themselves to the drama. After obtaining stenograghic reports of all the successful plays that have been acted in this city, they have had them reduced to writing. The manuscript copies they have retailed to snap companies, selling one play for $10, another for $20, and so on. Among the plays sold were Hazel Kirke and Es mere
Id a Booming Chicago. CHICAGO, March 3.—A bill is pending in one of Uie House committees in Congress to add Chicago to the list of enumerated pcrts. To show the right of Chicago to be Included in this list statistics are published this morning showing that the arrivals and clearances at this port during 1881 were nearly 2,000 more than those at Baltimore, Boston, New Orlesn?, Philadelphia, Portland and 8an Francisco combined, and greater tban those at £7ew York, Philadelphia and San Francisco combined.,
CONGRESS.
Senstors Put in the Day in Consideration of the Anti- .. v-5- Chinese Bill, snd
The Honse Wrestles With the Private Calendar as Usual on Friday. aww-.xaasfcrwwi
HTBE S&NATk.
WASHINGTON March 3,1882. fintfer prevented along memorial from .« IT mi«I An a 1
the citisics of South Carolina for national aid for the education of the youth of that State referred.
Anthony reported adversely the "eolation for printing 10,000 copies of the medieal and surgical history of the war of the rebellion.
Hoar reported adverssly upon the petitions for a Congressional committee to attend the celebration of the discover/ of the mouth of the Mississippi.
An order for adjournment from to-day until Monday, was adopted. The bill authorizing the compilaaon and printing ot the iiaval History of War passed.
The bill reducing the charge for license of enjjineere^ pilots, etc., of steam vessels
The discussioajof the Chinese bill waa resumed, and Flrley continued and concloded his remarka. He spoke of the vital interests of the question to unpeople of the Pacific slope. He claimed that the General Government owed this legislation* to that people, under the conditions oi guarantee of a republican form of goverment in every State, as the B*cl°0 States, under the decision declaring the Qus-que ordinance in San Francisco unhad not the nower to pro-
constitutional, had not the power to pro tect their laboring communities in earning a livelihood. The sl&im that the Chinese had benefitted, the State by .their labor in building railroads was ofleet by the loss to California of that immigration from the Eastern 8tates and Europe, which she desired, and which the presence of Mongolians turned away.
Maxey, Saubbury, Garland and Iogalls spoke in favor of the bill.
Millar, ot California, referring to the provision of the bill which suspend* Chi nese immigration for twenty years, said be would have settled the question for all time and prohibited the immigration of Chinese absolutely and eternally.
Bayard, in opposing the amendment, spoke of the gravity of the question America and Asia, severed by an ocean, had beeen united by steam transportation, and, for the first time in the history of the Government, the labor question was presented as a subject of legislation. Me tknnvht full significance nad not been
thought full significance given to the almost ananimous California vote against immigration, and com mented on it as indicating unanimity of sentiment without a precedent. Those who felt, and who were «afronted by, the danger, were the ones, he thought, to instruct the Senate as to relief. They were threatened with Mongolian over throw of everything recognized as Christian civilizitiou. The brotherhood of humanity was a good idea, but the in stinct of National self-preservation was stronger than that. A Nation must _be true to its own people before it expeiwed its energies in behalf of strangers. Hu manity, jastica, snd our duty to republican institutions compelled us to consider the character of our populations
During Bayard's remarks a controversy arose as to whether a statement on the Chinese question attributed to Senator Morton by the Trades Assembly of California, and quoted by them in their address to the American people, ever was in .wArinten iw statement, as read by Bayard, taken irom an address in San Francisco, California was that Senator Morton bad joined with the Congressional committee in declaring: "The Pacific Coast must in time become either American or Mongolian that Chi' nese have an advantage which puts them far in advance of Americans they can subsist where an American would starve, and can work for wages which would not furnish the barest necessities of life to an American." The authenticity of the quotation was disputed by Hoar and McMillan, but Bayard observed that it was immaterial whether the language was correctly given or net, as he adopted it as his own, just as uie_ Trades Assembly had adopted it as their own. He then asserted that but one alternative would remain unless immigration was checked: "Sooner or later, Senators," he exclaimed with great emphasis, "you are to choose—and better soon than late—between the civilization of our own country and that of China." So far as he could judge of it, he added, the strength of Chinese civilization was an exterior force, while that of American civilization waa the opposite—the fear of that which is within, not that which is without, the citizen. After allusion to the utter incompatibility of the involnntary principle of the Chinese Government with our own, be spoke of the peculiar marital and other relations of that people, as showing the impossibility, of their assimilation with us, and of their mighty and inexaustible numbers. To use an expressive metaphor, be added, the Chinese write us backward that is to say, they make virtues of what we consider vices. He closed by suggesting an amendment providing, that the penalty for unlawfully continuing immigration shall not be imposed upon vessel mssters who violate the law unintentionally.
Harris moved an executive session, remarking that the number of amendments suggested indicated the impossibility of finishing the bill to-day.
Miller, of California, appealed to the friends of the measure to resist the motion, adding that the amendments could be disposed of in half an hour.
Several Senators suggested that the usual hour of adjournment bad arrived, and that to reach a vote on the bill would make necessary a very late session. Upon division, 29 Senators rose in the affirmative'and 22 against, and the motion prevailed. The bill accordingly went over until Monday
Adjourned.,
TBR HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, March 3,1882. Gibson introduced a bill making an appropriation of $6,113,000 for the construction, repair, completion and preservation of certain works on the Mississippi river, in sccordance with recommendation, plans, etc., of the Msasiseippi Commission referred.
The bill passed reducing the license fees of masters, chief engineers and first class pilots of steam vessels from $10 to $1.50. and chief mates, engineers snd pilots, of inferior grades, from $5 to 75 cents.
The House then went into Committee, on the Private Calendar. The committee roee, and the House passed some personal bills.
Adjourned.
HIM*! aLSiSJi
For the Cure of Cougfe
Hoarsenes,Bronch!tfe,CroupiInfRj.j enza, Astlun&jWhoopingCough}in ipient Consumption and for ttw re
rail Druggist
-Pn'ce, a«
Cents.
he Committee on Foreign Affairs was aac*orded leave to sit daring the sessions of the House, ifl order to carry on its investigation Cfi the subject of the thiliPeru comspOndenc&i
The Pedestrians.
NEW YORK, March 3.—10 a. m.-» Pedestrians' score:
415
van. 431: Hszael, 480 Noremac, 4ol Hughes, 412 FiUerald, 458 Ilart, 442 EXIT HOWIM"
Nit YORL,
March 3.~Rowell hSS
withdrawn. t? New YORK, March 3.—When Hughes heard of Howell's withdrawal, he said:
I have carried my point and have broken him up." So he had, indoedraccomplished his end, and he bad forced the retirement of the little Englishman, who for the first time bed to *offer the humiliation of being beaten, and by a man who had sacrified his chance of winning for the purpose of pushing tie champion so hard in the firet pait of the race that be could not possibly go through until the end. Nature oould sf«nd no more.
Hughes had pushed Rownl the hwt day and compelled him to co«r 150 mifeain a littler over twenty-twa hours, and had kept the strain up the succeeding
days
until Rowell could not possibly go much further. NRW YORE, March 3 —Score, 3 p. m., Hszael, 503 Sbllivan, 440 Noremac. 456 Hughes, 440 Fitzgerald, 479, Hart, 460
The Paeifle Coast Issue. SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.—At a meeting of the Board of Superiors, yesterday afternoon, Mayor Blake read a message on the Chinese question, recommending that the Board adopt a resolution on poaitive, dignified language, expressing the evils wrought by Chinese immigration, and urging its suppression. The Board adopted resolutions endorsing the message and approving the action of the Congressional delegation regarding antiChinese messures. Arrangements sre going forward actively for amass meeting to morrow. It is leported that forty thousand tickets have been issued at Hong Kong, to be u?ed immediately after the passage of the anti-Chinese bill by Chinese intending to emigrate to the
United States. It is fated on positive authority that the recent unusual influx oi Chinese "is not due to importations by railroad contractors, but *o the action of the Chinese Six Companies. Chinese to work on the western division of the Canada Pacific have been contracted for, but will be shipped direct fiem China to Victoria.
Soath Carolina Rtpublicans. COZIWMJL, S. C., March 3.—The Republican conference adjourned last nigbt at a late hour. T. E. Miller (colored), Senator from Beaufort, was chosenehairman, and Major Harry Noah (whKe), of the Internal Revenue Service, secretary. Delegates were present from all the counties except Anderson, Sumter, Edgefield, Milboro, Pickens and Spartanburg. Resolutions were introduced reciting the grievances of the Republicans, complaining of tha anticipated partisan operation of the registration and election laws,, and invoking Congressional relief. The only action taken was the passage of a resolution instructing the Republican Executive committee to take action looking to the appointment of Republican Supervisors under the law of the United Ststes, to supervise the registration of voters directed by the recent State enactment. It is understood that no State ticket will be put up, but that the plan of the Republicans will be to coalesce with disaffected elements in the Democratic party, and make a sharp struggle for seats in the Legislature sna the county offices.
The Monitors.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.—The Congressional Naval Committee inspected, to-day, at Wilmington and Chester, the unfinished monitors. The observation* made by the membsrs of the committee, with one or two exceptions, may be said to have impressed them with the idea that the monitors should be finished in some wsy, if o«»ly for the purpose of harbor defence. Chairman Harris says he will report to Congress snd leave the decision with tbat body. He said further: "I think it would be well to put sufficient work on the vessels Which we have examined to-day to warrant the launching of them. If this were done, and the vessels placed in fresh water, at League Island, for instance, tbey might remain there for fifty years, if necessary, without expense to the Government except for painting, and be ready for use in esse of emergency.
Some Good Indians.
SAN FRANCIECO, March 3.—A dispatch from Fort Grant, Arizona, ssys tbat the Indiana Dead Shot, Dandy Jim and Skippy were hanged at one o'clock today. They mounted the scaffold laughing, and shewed no signs of fear said they were happy, would soon meet their friends shook hands with all on the platform, and after prayers by the chaplain the trap wss sprung and the men died without a struggle. The arrangements worked admirably, and nothing occurred to delay the execution.
"^16^ Mnrtfer. .****': CINCINNATI, March 3—Perry White died yesterday at Windfall, Ind from a knife wound inflicted the nisrbt before by George Doles. The men had bad a qoarrel at church, and Dales followed White to his home, where an altercation followed, in which a knife was used. Doles has not been arrested.
AHivseTBee*.
Burdock Blood Bitters Bring Back health, when the Body is Badly disordered By impure Blood. Biliousness indi-
fee
On motion of Williams, of Wisconsin,
tion, constipation, dyspepsia and other lad disorders e-ired By Burdock Blood Bitten. Price $1.
AT OWC® CUBE© BY
BiiNSON'S OAPCINE FOHOTJS PLASTERS
IT IS THE ONLY KSOWN REMEDY THAT SEVER FAILS. Over 2,000 Drcggistj have signed pel er stating tbat physicists "say thejr are In every way scperior to the ordinary sJow-acUns I'orous Plasters used for this purpose.
Price, 25 cte. SEABUKY ft JOHNSTON, Pharmaceutical CbemlstN. Y.
I-