Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1882 — Page 2
anno!nokments. daily EXPRESS-
~NAYLOR—At 4.10 this Mon ii-sr, at bis iesiaence, l0/ Cherry street, George V«\ Nay lor, of malarial fever,
HR6'1
D" years.
Due notice will be given of the funeral.
RYCE—Friday evening. March 24th, at 6 o'clock, Mrs Sarhli I. Rce. Funeral Monday morning. March 27th, at 10 o'clock, from her l**e rcsiclerce, on tbe corner
of Eighth
and Obeelnut.
Fiiends are invi:ed !o attend without further notice-
FITZGEF.AIJ)—J8F.:rday.
o'clock m.. i-cc* of be* uncl6» SeM Luce, mi south Fourteemh^Ueet, of consumption, Mi p. Ma*y I itZiTeraltf, aged *.0 years.
Funeal w'll take j'lacc -m.*'•y, al&rch 27th. at 2 o'clock jp. m. Friends of the .fur ih re invited to attend without further no'.iee.
KIRM3E—At hia rosUV lice, Frid-y morning st 6:3'-1 n'ol- ci, of t«.I um-*T ». Herman Kumse, aaed 68 years, 2 months *Mi -.-9 rt«y
Funeral
-uivbiy
nil ninn nt 2 o'clock, from
bl- late residence, corner of Ninth &n.1 Chestnut streets. Friends ere invite'' to 3'tend without farther Dotice.
POLITICAL.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized !o niH'V.ri* the l.aroe. of JAMES Ji. UfCK, .•!* ft to township, for the office of Comity Cownrwioner for lh' First district, to ihrf de. ision of tfce Republican nominati'ic contention.
WANTS, HTU.
ADVKRTT^EME.^'TS TS TIH9 COLUMN WILL BE eUAROED FlVH. '.K iv.u I.1NK -I'. AO IT INSERTION. .Vr.TDIXG RECKONED T.tSS THAN FIVE SINKS. NO DISCOUNT OS i.ONfi 1IME At-'VEKTHK-MEXT9. As the s.'Rcu:-t« ivo unall payment I required in advance.
"VTA 3TB O.
».! AWTr.»-To I cut a rouse of three cr four rooms within Tr:ur or five squares of Post Office. ROD.
WANTf'
B—Good to vork in hotel. Apply Htlhi.- clilce.
WASTER—Ctrl
to do cet era! hoosework in
a small family. I :qui:e at 'it'O N. Feu.teenth street.
ASTKiW O lil-Y AXf SKLL- I *lsh to buy 8 email i.efit roidenee more than five .'quarts from the corner of Third and Main Streets, ai I would p.11 my new cottage residence on fnuth ^ixth street on ea-y terms.
WAXTKI-A
WAN'!'KK-TO
«SR
A16
A. V.SIAJ.".
gcod girl, at 329 south Sixth
Btreet. Can get a comfortable home in a small family, at good wage -'.
RENT a house of from four
to tlx room?, in a cr.od neighborhood, Apply to Barker & Alvey, 661 Main street.
W
AX CM) To trade two lots in Toledo.
Ohio,
in gocd
loC'itioii, for good
dwelling
in Terre Haute. Will pay ca.sh ditlereuce
TE»—Persons having
Vl
cr
assume incumbrance if necessary. }:IDDLE, HAMILTON fe CO.. Northeast corner Sixth and Main streets.
rooms to rent to
Normal students ore rc.'r.ir.n:(::5 to give notice at once to the President ol tbe Normal Erhool. The no'ice should state street and number of the house, number of r.-.orns for rent, whether ladies orgentlernen are preferred, and also the pric.o per month of cach room.
FOE BEST-.
Foa
WJST—ROOMS—Handsomely* fur
nished front room suitable for two gentlemen orgectlcm'.n and wile also.t^vo connectin? rooms, unfurirsi all provided with closets'. Inquire at northeast corn, Eighth ana Mulberry. __
rvOK BEXT-A nice room, furnished, at 521 |/«R RF.fiiT—One very nicely furnished I front room, suitable for ft man and wife or two gentlemen. Apply at fi02 south Fifth street.
1-71OK
RI ST-
Store rooms, one large tin,! one
small, on Fourth street, .south of Ohio street: «l-o three -leepinjj rooms corner Fourth and Ohio. Enquire Mr?. Dr. Lous, 214 south Fifth street.
LOST.
Iabreas'-pin,
OS'i'-Vcs'ep'ay aff«naon, a. lndy's gold nhout nil inrb aud a half long and half inch ide, with ch: ir. and bapglf attached. A suitable reward wii! to paid Upon its return to tM- fli1 e.
FOE. fr'A F,.
I «K *Ali8'-—HOt'SrS AJ-D
LJT^—1Two
on the iriicv Fiivt Kif Lii'ton streets three oil Tfoi 'l)'.' I !'i-pioperiy btloncod to Rufns sr. Jf h• •. (i. The property must be- sold :t .v nti-'e^f.re ju.-t five ehaiu e- fov •1:t 1 App.y to tieo'ge F'lnin t. i'.t. Aitr.:tr Aft 10 north Th'r-i feet.
FOR TRADE.
FOR
A
i»l —Ttrre Ifaiite lots to t:aie for
Bt'-.fts of p- o.'L'i:'! s, diy needs, notions-, carpets. clothitiK. hnls end cap*, boo1'' ierl shoes, hardware, stove.
QVICENSV.'JIE HMC'.
Will pay cash diflercnre.
RAI
glassware.
ADAM THE33EL,
1800 Poplar street, Terre Haute, Ind.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
FOR
E OR T£iA-J-*:—A small diug
store in gco-3 In this oily, with a lease o! ll'C icom aud 0Welling nhovo.
M«»KfcTrt-Vi'
SS & JlLUE.
MONEY
TO LOAN,
'E Im*A In sums of 5! .000
and Tiis a !t*. curi^rt r.itisof Sntere.'-t on fir! cl.fs ir,} ovt I fatrns and eity roptrty. I \. I'tJl.:lOJ.
FUTK r\'i s-r
SECOND HAHJ) ST0SE
18 SOUTH FIFTH feT! K?T.
fi Cund-hnul fu :.i'io Sit
ITU
pair woik neatly tiMif pnii! for cast-oil' il.41iii.r.
r-Oid. He-
A HV.cr:.l
Ask Your Grocer
BOB
MUZZY'S STARCH
msem
Bui One Quality—THE BEST
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, OR MONEY REFUNDED.
When a Kentucky CoJ5 :.rc-«uoan was informed that he could hr.ve 11 the garden seeds he wanted f, the Agricultural Department, lie exolaiiffd: ."Scedi! what do want sef?s foi? But hold onl Yes, yes, I bc'irve I do wed: a few." And he foitbwiih .-ent icr a half bushel of cardamon sced.j, 'he o' !y seed.' !JO h?.d any u^e for.
The English critics ute very teve-c cn Mr. Tennyson's ue*«" Miuon&l •'org. and and repaid it SF A wauifc.-t cut-it to revive the dyir«? jingoism. 1--'J-die-•- already appear, and ot Iv'i'ieul •u:r.s! ft.*rs prizes lor others Mr. 1 enny.-oc, though uot ill, seems to be in unusual fitblo health.
C-I»Rre«-s Ag«s?isl si 2-avijer. MII.WAVKEE, Mar.-h 25.—P-pern were tiled in tbe Circuit C..uit lo-d.tv, charging P. Gsildberg, an Rticrn:?, with extorting money oodtT f.i'rs ijreteu?^?, with embezzling sn.i with hsvit. uiE.int.'. ned a
gambling houce.
TKRBK HAD IK, SDN DAY MARCH 26,18S3
Tambx U.
MAHAQJBB
jfOBIilUATlbiJ OPKUi.—tsc. 1« Street. Prtotlntt
Hottw
Squtre.
Ealored te set.onrt-elaw rottW' U=r *"a* Oi2ce, a Terre llanie, Iurt
rnt» at
March 25th, at 8
Snfcsrriptten
Daily Express, per wees. ...
p«rycar...... 81^.00 sis monthJE. .. J'J three nionthfe,...™
lsue4 every inorutcg excep' Monday,-«mo ac-ltver^-1 V»y carriern.
Weekly Bxprees, per year. BSEtle
e,-bfc£^J25
W^ly Expreffl, six raoi^hs, Sngie subEcription..... Tssnod on Tbnis--le7»
AdvertiMro)'!'.
published In tlie Weotlv.
8@F*A11 eix months Bubecribcrs to tl« Wetkly Expreps will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and hts DISeaeesi" a valuable standard illustrated woTk'the price of which 5B twenty five cents. No horee'c-WDer should be _with-
0UT
TIT 1 1
Persons subscribing for tbs VVerkiy a year will receive in addition tbe Horsebook and our illustrated Almaoac.
Remember, the Weekly and Horee-book for .65 ceDlw tbe Weekly, Hoist-book ar.d Aluisnec for SI.25.
6Sarrlis«in Towi»-»lp RepoWlcan Ticket. [.Election, Monday, April 3rd.]
TRUSTEE.
LOUIS FINKBIHER.
AESES80B.
LAWRENCE BURGET. FOB EOAD SUPERINTENDENT. CHARLK3 LOCKMAN.
JUSTICES OK THE PEACE, CALEB GARTRELL. JAMES F. MURPHY. SAMUKLC. LOCKMAN.
JACOBSTEINMEH1.. CONSTABLES. SAMUEL STARK. BRNJAHINF. RPAGAN WILLIAM MATTHEWS.
HESRY HEUER.
Olter Greek Towntbip Trustee. ARTHUR DEETEB.
Road Superintendent. AARON W. OSTRANDER. Assessor.
HENRY B. MEBCER. Justices of the Feace, WILLIAM D. ATKEUSON,
WILLIAM STEWART. Constables. HENRY H. STULTE3,
JAME3 W. STRANGE.
Turn out to the meeting al Corinthian ball to-morrow night.
Smallpox has made its nppearacee in Elkhart, this state. One death has bten reported.
Shiphetd is fetill too ill to go on with his examination. Sickness is a real convtnience in some instances.
The petition from tfeia city for the par don of Sergeant M&son has been receiv.d in Waahington*by Representative P?irci\
Ths republicans have presented ihe voters of Harrison township with an excellent ticket, and it should be elected by a rnusiner pn aiority.' —r_—
The Mississippi has commenced to re cede, anJ there is every indication tha the flood will net interfere with this year's cotton crop in the submerged dis« tricts.
In voting for. Lawrence Burget for assessor the republicans will remember that he was a gallant soldier before he was a national, a fact overlooked by the democrats.
The "caliow youths" are still in the ring, fend the manner in which tbey will rattle the dry bonea of the democracy this year will be refreshing to dieinleresttd spectators.
Sergeant Mason expects a pardon aa soon as Guiie'au is huog. I! he must sufier we suggest that he be allowed to act as the assassin's executioner, It would ba very appropriate.
The Young Men's Republican Ciub will hold another rcuticg meeting at Corinthian t. all to-morrow evening Good ppeskete will be in aUendzuce, and everybody is invited to attend.
Ex-Governor Noye?, of Ohio, is the latent keUltosn wbope name is mentioned In ccnneclit with a cabinet position, but it ia generally ccnce^fd that tbe lightning will not strike in that direction.
Lawrtnce Burget is not losing any nleep through fear that republicans will not vole for him for a?eescor because he wss at cne time a national, and when tbe vr^e is countcd the democrat? will be Ftirprised at his running qualities.
Attention is called to the card ot Henry Heuer in another column. It m»y not be couched in the raopt elfgsnt language, but it is sufficiently plain to convey the meaning thr.t the writer ia & republican candidate for constable, dtmo-c.-atic stories to ihe contrary notwithstanding.
Ail things fceirg {qual, the eoldier should have the preference when askicg favors of the public. Lawrence Burget remained with the army ail through the war he is an active, energetic men, in every way vet-il qualified to discharge the duties of ihe assessor's office, con?e quently he should leceive a rousing majority.
Had President Gajfield recovered from the wound inflicted by tbe *88asain'8 bullet, that wretch could only have been tried for assault and battery with intent to commit murder, and hia punishment would have been no greater than that which has been inflicted upon Sergeant Mason. In tbe latter case militaay discipline has proven a monstrous outrage, and tbe verdict should not be allowed to stand any longer than the time it would take ta annul it.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury New is doing a gocd work in his department. He is discharging useless and inefficient employe?, and filling their pieces from the best and most efficient clerks who are at present at work in the department, and who have been carried cn the lapse roll, which is to be abolished. That ia the right kind of civil service reform, and if persisted ia will make the administration solid with the people, no matter what politicians may thiok of
ATTENTION HEPCBL1CA58.
Oulv one more
week
remains for wtrk
before the election, and there yet remains much to be done.' Every membej of tbe party should go to work earcestly and do all in his power" for tbe success of the entire ticket. Every candidate on the republican ticket can he elected if the proper effort is put forth to do it. Each one of tbe candidates is deserving the support of every member of the party and each should leceive it. Two years ago the republicans entered the campaign in this township the third party in the fight, and emerged from it ahead of ita competitors. The Aptil election WRB fol lowfd by a republican victory in the city in May, and tbe latter was supplemented by wee ping republican victories in the county and etate in Oetoler and November. The work of two yea« ago should be repeated this year. The democracy are demoralised tnd must be kept in that condition. This can be done by thorcugh organization and efficient work on the part of the republicans. The
Young Men's Republican Club—-the "callow youlhn," as the Gazstte is pleased to call them—have already entered the field with their old-time enthusiasm, and are unmistakably determined to do their share of tbe work. In this Ibey shouldTeceive the encouragement of the older heads who have grown old in the republican cause, but who can yet work aa well as vote. Two years ago the republican gain w&BOver 1,200 votes. This year tbe figures should not be allowed to decrease a single vote. Two years ago tbe republicans were ninety seven votes short of electing their candidate tor assessor. This year he should be elected by aa large a nu-jirity as the truetee. Too much importance cannot be attached (o this election. "If the republicans cany the state on township (ffictrp, they will beceitain to carry it at the etite and county elec ticnB in November, and that will place Indiana out of the lit-t of doubtful statep for.the presidential campaign in 1884, a very desirable end, and one for which every republican should woik with all his might.
Two years ago tbe republicans nominatid Ltuis Finkbiner for trustee, and asked the lepnblicans cf Harrieon township to ehct him because he was a competent man, a good business man, and one who would manage the affairs of the township aa he would his own. Has he fulfilled the promise mads for him by his party? Compared with the poor expenses of tbe last year of his predecessor he made a reduction l-.st year of over 26 per cent., and at the same time has been attentive to his business, giving universal satisfaction to all who have had the misfortune to be compelled to call upou him for assistance. Such an officer is too valuable to be discharged, and he should be re-elected by an increased majority.
LaBt Wedoepdsy a steamship sailed fr«m New York for Liverpool with
ago the rate was fourteen cents per bushel. In this case the wheat was taken for ballast, the rate simply payirg for handling. The stagnation in ocean rates i3 attributed to tbe high price at which wheat is held in this country. At present there is no demand for it abroad.
Complaints are coming from Washington that the house committee on foreign affairs are conducting the Chili-Peru investigation in such a-manner as to hide certain matters which ought to be revealed that it is an investigation which does not investigate, and that unless those who are conducting it change their course there is trouble ahead for thsm.
General Grant is having a glorious time in Washington. He is the center of attraction and is receiving more attention than he desires, especially from those who would like to have his influence with the president for office. His presence in Washington is causing numerous rumors, one of which is that bis friend, General Beale, is soon to be appointed secretary of tbe navy. ____________
Poor Tommy Nichol bss been snubbed rno^t unceremoniously by General Grant, who declares th*t hs does not know him and dcte not think he ever saw him in his life. Thomas has a herd time of it in keeping his distinguished name before the public. He is very well remembered in Indiana, where he fniled to create a favorable impresj.ion during his short vieit in 1S80.
Lawrence Burget was a member of the first company enlisted here during the war, atd he was ia the field until its close. He wa«i wounded and a prisoner. With such a record the democracy cou'd not show their professed lov8 for tbe soldier in a more pppropriate mauntr than by voting for him, and helping to swell his majjrity.
The Jeaneite failure will in no manner discourage other Arctic exploring expeditiocs. One has been eent out by th* Danish government HIICS tbe fate of tbe Jeaone'.te became known, and others ate in course of preparation in Europe. It is to be hoped the vessels will be constructed work in each instance.
OQ recommendation of the academic board tbe secretary c-f war has issued a special order discharging Cadet Whittaker from West Point, because of deficiency in studies. Let us hope Whittaker and his mutilated ears will now forever pass from public view.
The Atlantic cable companies have completed arrangements for pooling their business, and tbe contract will be signed at once. This means less accommodations to the public, higher tolls and harmonious work between the companies «t public expense.
The granite pedestal of the etatue erected in Central Park, New York, in memory «f fifty-eight soldiers of the Seventh New York regiment who were killed in the rebellion, has been mutilated.
Tbe democratic party differs from whisky in that it has not improved with age. It resembles it in that with age it ha3 steadily decreased in quantity.
TELEGRAPHIC.*
fc
Washington: The District Court Has Another Wrestle with the Star Bonte
Roosters,
And logersoll Moves to Quash Ihe Indictments for Various Reasons—Sergeant
Mason Agdin.
Col. Dndlej's Views as to Appointments In the Pension Oiflce— Inter-State Commerce.
Foreign News: American Stocks In London—English Appreciation of Longfeiiow- Fenianism in ,,
Ireland.
Tronble Among the Soldiers—French and German News Italian Finances—The Haythin
Turk.
Domestio Happenings: Horrible Murder of a Woman by Her Drunken Knsband—The Floods—Assorted Lightning.
Washington, THE STAR R0TJTBB3.
WACHINOTON, Match 25.—The Star R-nte cases came up in the Criminal Court to-day, and Col. Inger-oll, in behalf of Stephen W. Djrsey, notified, the .urt that he de-ired to file a motion to aside the indictment, and was pre pared to submit authorities in support
of
it. Col. logersoll eaid the motion was based on the following grotimh: That the Grand Jury had no authority to rind said indictment that th# District Attorney had r.o authority to draw rsid indictment and
exhibit
it to the Grand
Jury, because Geoige C. Corkhill, District Attorney, did «xbibit the indictment without the order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, or any Juetice thereof, »nd that the Grand Jury did not find the indictment of their own knowledge neither were Doreey, et a!., bound over to answer the sction of tbe Grand Jury.
Jere Wilson, who is counsel for Gen eral Brady, then filed a motion to quash ihe indictment as to his client, and after reading a paper which was very long, hud set forth numerous reasons, including want of jurisdiction, insufficiency in the averment off cts to set forth crime against the United Scatee, because the crime, as (•et forth, not such a one as to ba penal utder tbe laws of the.Uoited States, because at the time of commission of the acts charged tbe defendant was an officer of the Uni'.td LStates Government, and his acts ere not subject to investigation by this court.
Judge Wilsou made motion, cn Uc» half cf L. G. Ilitie, to quash the indictment, for substantially 'h* BJiae grounds as set forth in the preceding motions After a long discussion it was agreed to postpone further hearing of Dorsey and Brady until Fridey next. Colonel Inger soli gave notice that he should also file a motion to quash a demurrer. Colonel Bliss then asked for a rearraigiime.it of the parties indicted iu the straw bond cases, and Kate Armstrong, Albert E. Boon e, Jam es_ W Do nohu fl 1 formal plea of not guilty.
SERGEANT MASON.
Judge Advocate General Swaim bss near completed bis report on the case of Sergeant Mason, and will submit it to the Secretary of War for action on Monday. It is generally understood that Ganeral Swaim will recommend the mitigation of the sentence of tbe Court Martial.
COL. DUDLEY ON APPOINTMENTS. WASHINGTON, March 25—Col. Dudley, Commissioner of Pensions, h^s written a letter to the select Committee Qn Reform in the Civil Service regarding the S00 idditional pension cteiks asked for by him, in order to settle the enormous number of pension claims now on file. He says that if the request for the iucreaoed number.is granted, thg clerks should ba selected, other things being nearly equal, fi*om ex Union soldiers, their Sons widows, or daughters, and other things being equal, or nearly so, Republicans Fbould be pre ferred but that they should be divided among the States and Territories in proportion to the vote each casts to the whole vote of the country, taking into consideration tbe distribution of those now em ployed and, in bis judgment, the R»pub lican vote ibould be the basis, inasmuch as this is a Republican adm'nistration, allowing the Democratic vote as a basis whenever the pendulum shall swing the other way, and the administration pass into Democratic hands.
I'KAILBOAD REGULATION.
The House Committee on Commerce heard further arguments in opposition to the Reagan infer State commerce bill. Ex Governor Brown, of Tennessee, reprtsenting the South western interes's of Gouid, maintained that tbe passage of tbe Reagan bill would be disastrous to the South' western part of the country, and destrnc tive to the revenues of the nilroads. The Reagan bill is really a bill not to regulate, but to control inter-State com merce, and to discriminate as well He reviewed the disastrous ^fleets in nam erous wayB of the enactment of such a bill into law. among which be maintained wa3 that it would entirely break up through carriage He held that while Cong/ess may have power to regulate.in ter-Siate commerce, it has no right to at tempt to regulate, much less to control common carriers.
TRIBUTE TO THIS DEAD.
The Secretary of the Navy announces the death of R«ar Admirals Spotts and Scot', and directs the usual tribute of respect to bfl paid to the memory of the deceased officers.
THE JEANNETTK SEARCH.
WASHINGTON, March 25.—Secretary Hunt has received a cable message from Lieutenant Haiber, of the Jeannette search expedi'ion, announcing the arrival of him-elf and Master Scbeu'?e af Irkutsk, iu goo I health.
RJCLIEF RATIONS.
The Secretary of War has ordered 10,000 rations issued at Mound City,'III., for tbe -flood enflerers,
Foreign Sitn», GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, Match 25.—The Economist this week says: American stocks are generally higher. Denver & Rio Grande common advanced 7 per cent. Ohio & Mississippi and St. Louis & San Franctcco preferred, 5 St. Louis & Sin Francisco common, Lake Shore, Oiegon & California preferred and Wabash preference, 4 Wabash ordinary, Louisville & Nashville and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 3 Oregon & California common, 2} Central Pacific and Ohio & Mississippi, 2, and S\ Louis bridge prefered, 1.
Tbe Globe says the death of Longfellow is a national loss to England. A general snd ttue appreciation was accordod him here, even at a time when Ameiica was anything but popular.
Emigration from the Clyde promises to be very large this season. LONDON, Match 25.—The race for the Liverpool spring cup, was won to-day by
bred horse Wallensteir
the,, American Vsl&ur,
rtcond Dreamland, a bad thitd. IRELAND. LOKBON, March 25#—The TitofS^-Dab* lin speci'l says: latere "can be little doubt that Fenianieta i» terribly rampant here.
LONDON, March 25—There have been continued^ distorbance* in Gslway between the Eighty-eighth regiment (the Connaoght Ranger*) and the Eightyfonrtb, Bn English regiment. On Thursday night the Connaughts, assisted by a mob, attacked the picket of the English, and cheered for Ir. Und. There were several bayonet wounds on both tides.
FRANCE.
PARIS, March 2-5.—Ihe budget Committee of the Chamber of D-puties has teen completed by the election of three members—two of whom are favorable to the Government—the third isM. Rouirer who was Minister of Commerce in the Cabinet of Gambetta.
PAK*", March 25.—l)aniel Wilson has been 1 c.ed President of the Budget Committee.
iT,
GERMANY.
,TV"
BERLIN, March 25.—Riemarfck has gene to Fxedrichsrnhe. ITALIC.
NAPL*8, March 25.—Garibaldi has started for Palermo. BOMB, March 25.—The financisl state inent of the Minister of Finances was presented in the Deputies^ to-day. It dwells upon the progressive improvement of the finances. The surplus of 1881,which was estimated at 7,760000 lire, rose to upwards of 49,000,000 lire The ordinary receipts exceeded the ordinary expenditures by 140,000,000 lire. It is not interded4o issue any nnw rentes, except for railroad works. The surplus of 1882 is estimated *t 7,000,000 lire, in spite of the additional 12.000,000 lire allotted for army purposes. The Minister of Finance gives absolute a sarauce that the abolition of a forced curieac will be completely accampliehtd as soon as the Treaeury .obtains. sufficient metallic reserve.
TURKKV.
CONSTANTINOPLE. March 25—The Porte, afier much^delay, has grafted permission to a Suasion transport with con victs and troops for Siberia, so pass th.ough the Bosphorus, on condition that tbe permission shall be considered unique, andjiever to be cited as a precedent.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 25 Tha Levante Herald, the English daily newspaper, has been suppressed.
RUSSIA.
BERLIN, March 25.—The Kreuz Zsitung expresses doubt whether the Emperor of Russia has sufficient power at home to make his resolve id favor of peace pre-, vail.
BERLIN, March 25.—The Tsgeblatt states that negotiations have takeu place between Yieana and St. Petersburg on 'the subject of an interview between Cz:»r
Alexander and Emperor Francis Joseph. HEBZEGOYINA. VIENNA, March 25.—Official dispatches report that small bands continuously start up in all parts of Heiaegovina, and retire on the approach of troop4 The insurgents never assemble in large bodies.
ILLNESS OF THE RKBNHARDT. NAPLES, March 25.—Sarah Bernhardt was unable to perform again, on account of spitting blood.
CHILDREN KIDNAPPZD.
VIENNA, March 25.—Four children have been kidnapped from Grafz, AUcf
ANOTHER ESTIMATE,
ST. LOUIS, March 25.—About $8,000 in money and a large amonnt of provisions and clothing have been raised here for the benefit of the oveiflow sufferers on the Mississippi river. Capt.' Lee, in charge of the Government relief expedition up the SunfloWer and Yazao rivers, estimates the less of hogs to be total in the Yazoo country, and the loss of csttle, fully seventy-five per cent, and the fencing, with many of the smaller house?, destroyed. He recommends the distribution of-rations to continue at least two weeks at Johnsonville and three weeks in the lower Yazoo country, by which time, hethinkp, woik will be begun in the fields, and then the people can prohably take care of themselves. Seventy thousand rations a week, it is believed, will be needed qntil the water enbsides so that the people can get to work.
FROM NBW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, March 25.—Babisae crevasse, on Bayeu La Fourche, has been closed. There is now but one break in tbe levees of Bayou La Fourche, that on the Pittman place, near the Morgan Railroad crossing, and it is doing but little damage. At Grand Gulf the Mississippi has declined, six inches from the'highest point. Msjor Whitehead, by order of the Secretary of War, -s purchased 575,000 pounds, of bacon, 2,000 barrels of flour, and 2,500 barrels of corn meal. These supplies have been turned over to the Louisiana Commissioners, who are distributing them to the enflerers. The river here remains eight inches below the high water of 1874.
AT NATCHIZ.
NATCHEZ, March 25.—The river rose here two inches in the last twenty-four hours, and is still rising. It is now twenty-two inches above the high water of
1874.
Harder Most Horrible. DEDJIAM, MASS., March 25.—To-night, John Sullivan, an operative in one of tbe mills, went home slightly under the influence of liquor, and after a few words with his wife seized a razor and cut her throat, severing the jugular vein and carotid artery. The'woman, despite the fatal wound, ruebed into the street, followed by her husband brandishing the and it dieting at eVery titep ghastly cots about her head. She got away from him tor a short distance and ran to tbe house of a neighbor, but while endeavor* ing to enter was overtaken and feiaed by the hair by her husband, who renewed bia attack. The woman then Started and ran again, the husband following, mill clutching her hair and slashing at her with tbe razor. Tbe terrible chase was then re-enacted until the woman reached her own doorway, where she fell dead. Sullivan was arrested.
St. lionis Siotes. ANEW DIBEPRORT.'
ST. LOUIS, March 25.—The new city directory for 1882 kas appeared to-day. It h«B nearly 19,000 mere names in it than last year, showing a handsome increase in the population.
REDISRICTING THE STATF. It is said that Governor Crittendon will call an extra oeeaion of the State Legislature in a ten days, to redistricl t^e State.
The State Central committee, a large number of leading politicians, and a great majority of tbe Democratic newspapers in the Stale have expressed themselves in favor of such action, and a sub-commit-tee of the State committee have gone to Jefferson Citty to so notify the Governor.
Marine Sews.
NEW YOBK, March 25.—Arrived: Elbe, from Bremen State of Pennsylvania from Glasgow.
LONDON, March 25.—The steamships Boston, Titenia and Baltimore have arrived out.
Uot Away.
COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 25.—Clyburn, the mnrderer, under sentence of death, escsped from jail to-day.
Judge Ifardm's Stateiiieiit.
Special to tbe CirrefcnaO C6inmercial. WASHINGTON, l#ich .25.—To pet at t&methitig further of 'he inner history of tbe Rostcrsns-Garfield Chase rotvter, yr.ur correspondent called* Bpcn Judge Warden, Mr. Chase's biographer, who, in response to inquiries^ said: "Oa careful investigation of what is shown by tbe
two biographies of Chase, I find f.ubstan tial reason to donbt whether Chase ever gave up his faith in Roaecraus, and whether he ever actually showed to Stanton the Garfield letter. If you look at my book, page 535, you will find an account of a 4alk between Stanton .and Chase at the Treasury Department, on the 31st of August, 1863, showing that Chase said that unless the war could be pushed more vigorously and with greater certainty of early ana successful termination, there was cause for serious apprehension of financial embarrassment, and that Mr. Stanton replied that the d-lay of General Rosf crane wat the principal canae of tbe difficulty that he (General Rosecrace) commanded a foil third of all the effective force of the country, and did nothing comparatively with it that in a week's time he could,-if he would, penetrate those portions of Georgia and Alabama to which the negroes had been taken by their masters, and where the gathering of large bodies of negro troops would be easy. He said that be h»d represented theee things to thr President, but BO far without effecti" "Chase appears to have said nothing more In the interview." "When," eaid Judge Warden, "I told this to General Rosecrane, as I did to-day, be gave me a very circumstantial account of his proposing through General Rossetu that very movement. General Rousseau went to Washington at once and presented a proposition to' Secretary Stanton. Stanton objected, saying to Rousseau that Roeecrans was unlit to cownaad such a movement. General Rousseau repelled this, and in some warmth defended Roeecrans against the several attacks made upon him by Stanton. The latter finally consented .to go tp the Quartermaster General and see if the necessary mounted force to guard the line could ba had. Stanton returned in a few minuteB, says General
Rcuseau, not haying been gone long enough to reach the Quartermaster General's office, and re plied that tbe iQouuted force could not be hid, and Rcsecrans shouldn't have a d—d mxu. Rousseau still insisting, Stanton became insulting in word and manner, to which Rousseau replied, in like manner, employing words not agreeable to ear* pelite, and departed. Rousseau went immediately, so he told Roeecrans, to President Lincoln related facts and found Mr. Lincoln in accord with Roeecrans' movement. But said Rousseau, Mr. Stanton says we shall not have a damned man there are n» horses to mount them. Well, said Mr. Lincoln, get mulac won't they do? and, amid the laughter which was thus provoked, General Rousseau departed for headquarters."
Education for the Lowly.
Washington Special, Commissioner DeWolf, of Ohio, ap peared to day, with other members of a select .committee of the Superintendent's Section of the National Teachers' Association, before the Joint Committee of the House and Senate OD Education, tor the purpose of presenting his views regarding the necessity of rendering some National aid to the education of tbe children, especially in these States in which illiteracy Is prevalent. Mr. DeWolf, speaking for Ohio and the Northern Middle States, said that tbe people ol that section recognised the fact
J- 1 In
these reconstruction measures that made the black man a voter, and they further recognized the fact that the Union had not, p:-rhaps, done all in its power for tbem that since receiving a copy of the Blair bill recently introduced for the purpose of appropriating money for that object he had taken pains to sound, not only the minds of leading cducstora, but especially that of boards of education, and he was able to report the existence of a strosg conviction that the safety of the Repnblic and its highest interests quired that the general Government should assist in removing the dangers that threatened not merely the Soutb, but the whole Natiqn. These illiterate persons were makfcg the laws for all irts of the country, electing its Presidents, shaping its iostitutioas, without even knowiag how to read the ballots which they cast. There could be but one opinion as to the supreme necessity of immediate aid in this matter.
The generations of yoqth were successively paseing into mashood, and if the help is to be granted it is quite essential that it should be granted immediately. The $15,000,000 asked for should be at once appropriated, $3,000,000 immediately.
Mr. DeWolf said to-night that, after consulting with many members of both bouses of Congress, he felt assured that some appropriate action would be taken by Congress on the highly important subject.
De Lesseps and His Canal,
Washington Special.
A letter has beeu received in this city by a gentleman of prominence in canal matters from tbe Pre&ident of Nicaragua, statiog that the agent of Da Lesseps is over there, and if the concession to the' American company expires without being accepted, the Frenchman will take It. Another letter received lrom a prominent naval officer of a European government, from Pari.", states that Ds Lesseps told him he placed bis canal at Panama not because the physical conditions were better than at any other place, but for other considerations. It is understood that the "other considerAtions" referred to were Ihe unwillingness of the Nicaragua Government to give the French company the grant if Americans would undertake the work. It repoit-d here that the reason Dd Lssseps has not pughed the work at Paqama ia that he is waiting for the concession to (he American company to lapse, which it will do about three months, when be will step in and take it and move bis men and macbinc-ry up there and dig the canal at the northern Isthmus.
Colonel IngeiSlI, the attorney far the Panama Company, says, however^ that the statements to the effect that Pe Lea{•eps is net pushing the work are not true, ft ia suspected, however, and indeed claimed ny men who ought to know, both here and abroad, that such is not tbe caw, and that the Frenchman does not mean to construct the canal at Ponama, but at Nicaragua.
Fires.
PHIDADELPHIA, March 25.—A fire in the warehouse of Charles U. Russell, dealer in corks and brewers' supplies, caused a damage of $50,000 insurance, $20,000.
RUTLAND, Vt, March 25.—Tbe residence of ex-Governor Redfield Proctor, at Sutherland FallB, bnrned to-day incendiary.
ST. LOUIS, March 25.—A fire about 5 o'clock this morning pretty well gutted the furniture factory of Dieniel Bros A Miller, 308, 310 and 312 Walnut street. The stock was valued at abont $60,000 insured for about $40,000 building insured for $16,000.
Tbe Elixir of JLtfe,
That purely vegetable compound, Burdock Blood Bitters, may be juitly termed tbe Elixir of Life. A pleasant and effective medicine it imparts strength and vitality to the entire system. Price $1.
Sanitary Eni,iu«ei At a recent Oa^tlbg^ of the Michigan Sijsle Board of Health, Hon. Lorby Paik'er, tb£ president of the board, related the following iacts in illustration of the importance of reporting cases of diphtheria to the health authorities, so as to secure tbe employment of proper precautionary measures: Ia Gaiaea township, Genessee county, a child of Mr. died of what a doctor called malarial fever. A neighbor and wife, Mr. and Mrs. assisted in preparing tbe corpse for burial. About the same time a child of Mrs. 8 died from "tore throat," not reported aa "dangerous to the public health," and some of the children of Mr. "attended the funeral. Soon after Mrs. ft-— was. taken sick with .diphtheria, and in turn thirteen out of fourteen members of the family- had it, and seven ant of ten children died. The Board of
Health promptly isolated this household, but the attending physician's error in diagnosis or failure to report the first case was fatal to the hopes of that family. In view of these facts, tbe board resolved that since it is often difficult to recognize mild cases of diphtheria, and that such cases often communicate a dangerous and fatal form, it WM the dnty of physicians and householders in reporting dangcrouB cases, and of local health authorities in their efforts to restrict tbem, to always give public safety the benefit of the doubt.
Dorsey Belli Out
Washington Special. The Star publishes a clipping from a Santa Fe newspaper of reoent date respecting Ex-Senator Dorsey, which createa some comment. It is as follows: "The opinion prevails that Ex-Senator Dorsey will not.recover from his sickness, and that his death is only a question of a few days or weeks. "We sre reliably informed that Ex-Sen-ator S. W. Dorsey has sold his ranches, ranges, and brand, in Colfax county. The sale includes a number of excellent ranches, tbe home ranch, which is considered one of the best in the West, all claim to the vast range, comprising from 1,500 to 2,000 square miles of territory, and nearly 25,000 head of cattle, with calves, and including many fine thoroughbred cows and bulls. Tbe purchasers are reported to be a big company composed of Eastern gentlemen, and Harry Gray, the efficient manager of the Senator's vast stock ana business, recently took the books of the concern to New York to deliver tbem to the purchasers. The purchase price is reported to be very high, and probably ranges from $600,000 to $700,000, the Prairie Cattle Company, who were anxions to buy out the Senator, having offered between $450,000 and $500,000.
Fashion's Frolics
Russian fog is anew gray. It is esfentially a season of ribbons and satins.
Satin flowers appear freely in the fresh millinery. Flowers will again bs worn on ball dresses after Etster.
Blue is a much liked color now in the fashion sense. The coming parasol ia to have a shirred ruffle around it.
The mediUnr length dolman is the leading spring wrap. Tawny gloves are accompanied now by tawny stockings.
Chenille in net trimmings and fringes is revived this spring, In spite of the greenery-yallery rage, red will be fashionable this summer.
A hnll dtuM in of gold colored net, embroidered with blue corn-flowers, the trimminge being corn-flowers and golden ears of wheat.
Elegant small bonnets in Fanchon, cottage, directory and capote shapes will be exhibited at the millinery openings previous to Easter Sunday.
The Governor of Texas-
Gath. It is BAid that Roberta expects to b? sent to the United States Senate in plaes of Coke. Coke is a minejral out of which some ot the gas and moisture have been baked. Roberts is replete with all the original gas and verdancy. He besrs the same relation to a great province like Texas that a bigoted Mohammedan Tartar chief bears to the great plains of Asia ia the nineteenth century. Let me reveal him to the outer world A lean, simple, wiseish, skinny-faced old man, of sixty odd, with one tooth ever trying to make connection with a wagging under-lip, on which is a sheet of white beard. He has a pair of grayish eyes, full of transpsrent light and self-appreciation, reminding you, by their feeble confidence, of Justice Shallow when he says: "O, brother, you should have seen what Sir John and I have seen. He) Sir John?"
Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, March 25.—The weekly statement of the Asqpciated Banks shows the following changes Loans, decrease, $1,097,100 specie, increase, $21,' 400 legal tender?, decrease, $196,900 deposits, decrease, $1,441,200 circulation, increase, $21,000 reserve, increase, $184,800. Tbe banks now nold $338,100 in excess of the legal requirements.
Loogfellow's Funeral. BOSTON, March 25.—It has been decided to hold private services over the remains of Professor Longfellow, at his late residence, Sunday afternoon. Public services will be held at Appleton Chapel. The remains will be taken to Mount Auburn for interment in the family lot. The casket and drapings will be of the simplest character.
Explosion Gas,
WILKESBARRE, March 25.—An explosion of gas took place in tbe Laurel Ran mine? of the Delaware & Hudson Coal Company, to-night. James Williams, fire boss, Wm. Scoville, Wm. Ashford, and two unknown miners Were in tbe pit at the time. It is supposed that all are dead.
Betty and the Baby,
WILKKSBARBE, Pa March 25.—A petition for the pardon of Mason, containing 5,000 name*, was sent to the President to-day. Ooe hundred dollars will be forwarded to Philadelphia next week, to be added to the ten-cent su&scription fund for "Betty and the baby."
Went Ashore,'
DETROIT, March 25.—The schooner Ellen (pochran, of Mtnitowoc, went ashore at Sbuth Macitow Island in Monday's blow. She was released on Wednesday and made North Port harbor yesterday In a damaged condition, having lost her bowsprit and foresail and rigging.
Sulefde.
MILWAUKEE, March 25.—Col. A. V. Frtzer, who, during the War of the Rebellion, was in command of a Ntw York regiment, was found dead in bed this morning, a cass of supposed suicide. Poverty is supposed to have been the incentive to the suicide.
Senator Hill, ol Georgia. PHILADELPHIA, March 25.—Senator Hill, of Georgia, had another operation performed to-day. The physieiaos say there is no apprehension of a serious result, and that there will be no necessity for another operation.
Labor Troubles.
LAWRENCE, MB33., March 25.—The strikers are receiving much outside sup* kport, and feel greatly enconraged.
Foi the Care of Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenessi Bronchitis,Crcttp, InffuJ enza, Asthma,Whooping Cough, In4 cipient Consumption and for the re-s liefofconsumptivepersonsin advan-i ced stages of the Disease. For Sale
Tyftll Druggists.—Price, ag^enta^
Another Good Cowboy. TOMBSTONE, A. T., March 25.—A reliable man from Burleigh Springe, eight miles sooth, states that a desperate fight took place there last nigbt between six men of the Earp party and nine cowboys, headed by the notorious "Curley Bill," who killed Marshal White, of Tombstcne. The cowboys ambushed the Earps as they were approaching the springs, and poured a deadly fire into them, wounding on$ man slightly.and killing a horse. The Earps returned the fire acd then charged upon the cowboys, who ran, leaving "Curley Bill" dead upon the field.
Coalition.
MILWAUKEE, March 25.—The Democrats met in municipal convention this afternoon, and nominated for Mayor, J. M. Howell, already nominated by the Trades' Assembly organization. In other words, the Democ/ats have coalesced with the workingmen's movement. The workingmen's movement has been inaugurated because of the long-contin-ued strike of the cigarmakers, and there is considerable surprise expressed in business circles at the action of the Democrats in endorsing the movement.
Betty and the baby are having a sentimental run in some of the cities. They constitute the family of Mason, the bad marksman. In Baltimore and Washington nickel subscriptions are being received for their benefit. A tin box marked "Betty and the Baby," in the counting room of tbe Baltimore American, received 450 nickel pieces on Friday.
The Great English Remedy
Neve fails jto cure 'ervous Debility,Vital Exhaustion, Kmrnismons, Seminal Weakness, LOST MANHOOD, and all the :vil effects of youthful Follies and excesses. It itops permanently aU [weakening, Involuntary losses and drains [upon the system, the inevitable result of I these eyil practices, which are 0 destruc
tive to mind ami body, and make life miserable, often leading to insanity and death. It strengthens the Nerves.Braio. (memory) Blood. Muscles, Digestive and Reproductive organs. It restores to all the organic functions their former vigor and vitality, making life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, 93 a bottle, or four times the quantity, $10. 8ent by express, secure from observation, to any address, on receipt of price. No C. O. D. sent, except on receipt of 11 as a guarantee. Letters requesting answers must inclose stamp
KOYIC1S.
We will send a TBYAL BOTTLE 01 tee RESTUK.4T1VE sufficient to show its BIS HIT, on receipt of 91, to any one afflicted applying by letter, stating his symptoms ana
aae.-CCommunicstions
strictly confidential.
ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive street 8L Lo'ils, it
SwlfPt Syphilitic Sserifle Car#* all disease* of the blood, Syphilis, Meienrial Foion, Scrofula, old sores, etc. It atra when all other rmediafail. "Selling our third gross cf 8. 8.8. Sacceat perfect."
JONES A CABEY, Montgomery, Ala "Has cured every ease. Every customer sent* as aaother." E. C. LONG A Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Ask: our druggist or write Sot the little book Swift 3pecifloCo., Atlanta. Ga., Props. Sold hv drciigist* everywhere.
•UlLBOAD S IJIK TABU
|Carefully corrected to data.]
Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, all trains except A St. L., T. H. A 8. B., (b Worthington) and freights. Time, five mlcitti 'aster than Terre Haute time-
Explanation of references: *Svery day. All trains not so marked rm daily except Suaday fParlor can dally, except Sunday, ndleep^-g ma Reclining ahair car.
VANDALIA LINK,, (leave going East.)
Fast Line...,....,. 1:49am Louisville A Cincinnati Express.-.-.... llUam Limited Express.,., 8:20 Mali and accommodation. 8:40 Indianapolis Mail..._ ......... 7.#0 am (Arrive from West) Fast Line 1:32 am Louisville A Cincinnati Express..„12 66 am Limited Express....- 2:00 Mall and Accommodation «... 8:50 a (Leave going WuH.) Padfle Express.... 1:82 a Louisville Cincinnati Ex. 2:25 a ra Mall and Accommodation 10: i# am Limited Express 2:3) (Arrive from l»i. Padfle Express \iS6 a Louisville A Cincinnati Ex 2:18 a in Mail and Accomodation ,.v...10:($ a ta Limited Express 2:90 Indianapolis Mall 7:00
TERRE HAUTE A LOGAN8PORT. (Logansport Division ol Vamlalia.) (Leave for Northeast) Maintain. &00an Accommodation 4:33 iu (Arrivetram Northeast) Mall Train— 12:SC Accommodation. 7:85
TfRRE HAUTE A EVAN5VILLE. (Leave for South.) •aNaahrllle Express 9:49 a •Mall and Express. (ftp to Expreaa 1*46 am Freight and Accommodation,....., 4:00 a (Arrive frost South.) •Mall and Express. 2:63 as •sChicago Express .11:01 Jt, Express .10:10 a freight and Accommodation... 4:% i&
CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS (Leave tor North,} T. H. and Chicago Express... ... 7:50 a aa Watseka Accommodation.. sac 12 **Naahvllle and Chicago Exyraas.........11:05 ra. (Arrive from North.) Terra Haute Accommodation^ a a» Chicago and Tene Haate Express A15 ••Chicago and Nashville Expreas.,.,^... S3Saia
ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Arrive from West)
So. 1 Mall and Express Way freight. (Leave for West.) No. 2 Mall aad Express Way freight
•Day Exprew. •eeJiew Yo» 1
fc»p 3* 7:29 psa
&S7 a 7:00 a
T. EL A SOUTHEASTERN (to WorthlngtonK rBepot corner First and Main streets. (Leave for Southeast) Mall and Express 140 a xm Accommodation 8: SO ra (Arrive from Son tk east.) ICaQ and Express........ .—12:8s Accommodation 1»:»
a
a
INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. Depot comer Sixth and Tippecanoe streetoj Tia-e—Five minutes faster than Terre Hants time. (Arrive treat Bast.) •OaJF Bapreas taNew Tork Eapresa Boston A St. Louis Bx (Leave going West)
.ISktta l:» am JO: 12 sa
,10£8aaa
Jt£3
Express
am
'Boston A 8t Louis Bx 19:14 tx» (Arrive from West.) •csNewYork Expren. 1:60 am Day Express.-..-— 4:05 Local Passenger..... 7:40 am
Leave going East
•ceNew York Express 1:53 & ta Local Passenger^...— 7:43 am n»v press..,.,™.. *:l0pna