Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1882 — Page 2
ANNOUNCE?.! EN* 8.
DIES.
AY LOS—At 4:10 Sunday morning, at his residence 105 Cherry street, after a lingering illness, George \V. Naylor, aged 50 jews.
Funeral from '.he residence, 305 Cherry street, this (Tuesday) afternoon at helf-past tv?o o'clock. friends of the fAtnily are icvited to attend without further notice.
POLITICAL.
COUNTY COMtflSSIONEB. We are authorized to ECHCSBCC the name of JAMES M. DUCK, of Fayette f*M*hlfr, forth office of County Commissioned fo? iKe Firal district, subjet to the derision of ttc' 3«?publican nominating convention.
W'ANTH, KTU.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN TIIIS COLUMN wii.r. B.I CHABOED FlVi. C.ETS PER LINE EACH ISBERTIOK. NOTHING BECKONED LEES THAN FIVE »IKKS. No DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. As the amounts are small payment 13 required in advance.
WANTED.
\B7 AJtfTErt—Persons wanting an experiencVf ed nurse should call o:i or address Mrs. A. 8.. No. S34 North Slxtli-and-a-half street.
^7 A1WTE»»—iGood fecials coolie Inquire at this lllca.
Wi*3VT«
»—(JOO5 ''oot, to work in a hotelApply at this office.
WAKT^n-Oirl
to lo pcneralioiieewdik in
a FITIHII Arrijiy. Inquire fit 226 N. Fourteenth street.
ts? AKTliti—'• O BOX AN/) SELL—J wish to ,,.buy tmsli neat mideiice MtoAted not toff's than five pqiinrrs rofs the corner of Third and Mef :r»i'tets, and I would sell my neW£Otta«e residence 8ouh Sixth street on ea» terms. A. w, SPAIN.
-.-I". I 1-^"
WANTFD-A er,od at 320 south Math
V?
street. Can et a eoiSSwtabls homeia a. small family, at good wage-.
WANormal
T!."**—Persons having rooms"refnt'to student* nro requested to i£Ve no-
tire at one to the President of the Nctraal School. 'I he no'ico should slate street and number of the hou^e. numbc-r cf morns for-1 refit. whether lad es orRentlpmen are preferred, aod also the price per month of each room
FOE BENT.
FOR
BfcXT-Slore rooms, one largtfand one email, on Fourth street, south of Ohio street:, »l«o three sleeping rooms corner Fourth Mid Ohio. Enquire Mrs. Dr. Long, 214- south *lfth street.
FOR SALE.
OB N &—HOUSES AND LOTrf—Two on the corner of First and Linton Mreetsj tnree on tcond and E- gJe. TM* properly belonged to Rufas St. John, dcstJind. The propcrty must be sold at once, and there aTe just five ehanre» for the five good bargains. Apply to Seorge Planet, at John Armstrong's, No. 10 north Third street.
LOST.
ORT—Ladles' gold earring with black cansso set. Finder will be liberally rewarded bT' returning same to Adams' Photograph Gallery.
MON^Y TO LOAN.
IfoNEY TO IiOAW—In sums of 81,000 JV1 and upwards at lowest current rates of foterest on first class improvM farms and clty roperty. I. Y-PKTE5TON.
FIFTH BTBEET
SECOND HAND STORE
18 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
gecond-hand furniture bought and sold. Be'Mix work iieatJy doDe. A liberal cash prlc© Bald fqr carf-off clothing,
PPLICATION FOB LIGENSE.
Notice is hereby given that I will ap$ty to the Board of County Commissioners-of Vigo comity, Indiana, at their June term, fOr a license permitting the sale of "intoxicating liquor?" to a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be dranlr on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on the Eorth side of 49 feet front, Second street, oiv southwest corner of lot 174 of ihe original mlots of the town now city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.
ALBERT E. GILMAN.
ASK TOUR GROCER
FOB
MUZZY'S STARCH
ik'ONE POUND
Bu« One Quality—THE BEST SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Ague Cure
Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful tonic, and is warranted a speedy and certain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all malarial disorders. In miasmatic districts, tlio rapid pulse, fcoated tongue, thirst-, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in the back and loins, and coldness of the spine and extremities, are only premonitions of severer symptoms which terminate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by hieb fever and profuse perspiration. 1
It Is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic, and other poisonous minerals form the basis of most of the Fever and Ague Preparations,'' "Specifics," "Syrups," and Tonics," in the market. The preparations made from these mineral poisons, although they are palatable, and may break the chiil, do not euro, but leave tlio malarial and their own drug poison in the system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, and other disorders more formidable than the disease they were intended to cure. ATER'S AGUE CUBE thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons from the system, and always cures the severest cases. It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing that could injure the most delicatc patient and its crowning excellence, above its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the system as freo from disease as before the attack.
For Liver Complaints, AYEK'S AGUE CURE, by direct action on the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons which produco these complaints, and stimulates tho system to a vigorous, healthy condition.
"We warrant it when taken according to directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, 9 Lowell, Mass. |?E0 ST Alt DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
DAILY EXPRESS.
TJJRRJJ HAUTE, TUESDAY MABCH 28.1S82
JAJCETH. MONK&LY
Issued on ThniBdr.ys
him.
MAJTAOXB
PUBLICATION OFFIUH—no. 16 sontb Fifth Street, Printing House Square. Entered as seeond-claas matter at the Post Office, at Terra Haute, Ind.
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Advert isemeuta
Inserted in the Dally sq id Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published in the Week* 7.
aarAn six montiba subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on th«- Horse and his Dipeases," a valuable standard illustrated work tbe price of wbidti is twenty five cents. No horse owner should be wilhout it.
Persona subscribing lot the Weekly a year will receive in addition the Horsebook snd our illustrated Almanac.
Remember, the Weekly and Horse-book for 65 cents the Weekly, Horsf -book and .Almanac for SI.25.
JDnrrisnu TowiirMp Republican Ticbet. [Election, Monday, AyrilSrd.l
TRUSTEE.
LOTJI3 FINKBINEB.' ASSESSOR. LAWRENCE BUBGET. FOHBOAD SUPEBINTEfNDKNT-
CHARLES LOCKMAN. JUSTICK8 OF THE PEACE. CALEB GABTRELL. JAMES F. MURPHY. SAMUEL C. LOCKMAN.
JACOB 8TEINMEHL. CONSTABLES. SAMUEL 6TABK. BENJAMIN F. RFAGANt WILLIAM MATTHEWS.
HENRY HEUER.
Olfer Creek Tmrnihip. Trustee.
I ABTHUB DEETEB. I Boad Superintendent. AARON W. 08TRANDER.
Assessor.
HENRY B. MERCER. Justices of the Peace, •WILLIAM D. ATKERSON,
WILLIAM 8TEW ART. Constables. HENRY H. STULTE9,
Bare
and do so.
The campaign ia progressing quietly, but tb* candidates are all working like beavers,
The president will hold his first public reception thia evening, assisted by the ladies of his cabinet.
The republicans Bhould carry this township by 500 majority next Monday, and they will certaiHly do so if they exert temselves properly.
A St. Lonu man insisted upon singing on the Btreels on Sunday night, and in trying to carry his point was shot through the body By a policeman.
A drunken brute named Daniel Miller furnished the unnsaal murder in St. Louis on Sunday by shooting his wife through the bead because she would not live with
Ten tons of gold'bricks were received at the Philadelphia mint the other day. They were valued at $5,000,000. Few people would object to wearing that sort of brick in their hate.
The Hennepin canal will scarcely be built al this time. Its estimated cost is $5,000,000, but the knowing ones say it cannot be completed for less than $20,000,000, and that in any event its advantsges would only be local.
The Wisconsin legislature Jias appropriated $100,000 for the construction of a building for a state historical society. That state pays the salaries of the secretary, three librarians and janitor, and gives $4,200 for the purchase of books.
Tommy Nichol has been heard from again, this time as "Mr. Thomas M. Nichol, the New York banker," in which he asserts the genuineness of his interview with OeBeral Grant. Nichol seems to have 6truck a rich lead this time in keeping his name before the public.
In Canada 500 mounted police keep the Indians in perfect order. In this country it takes 18,000 soldiers all their time to watch 200,000 Indians, and bloody wars are not uncommon. There must be a vast difference in the temperaments of the Indians of the two countries.
The fund for the Garfield Memorial Hospital has become so large it is necessary to arrange for a national board of visitors, and the appointment of advisory committees and vice presidents, composed exclusively of ladies, to represent all the states and territories in the Ltaion.
A number of western papers during the past few days have started the report that J. H. Haverly, the successful theatrical manager, had failed and had made an as&ignxnebt of all his property. Haverly sailed for Europe on.Saturday, but his manager denies the rumor most emphatically, and siys he is perfectly solvent.
Commodore Schufeldt favors the British policy with reference to China. In a recent letter he sajB that force is the only thing io bring to bear on them, and that we must force them at the cannon's mouth to accept whatever arrangements we make. Tbe commodore is a little rash. Before making such a bold proposition he should consider the fact that China has a navy which would demolish onrs in a- few l^ours. "He had better wait until our navy grows bsfor? making any such startling proposals.
•*1"-
THE CH15ESE QUESTION.
A very strong press ore is being brought to bear on the president to have him veto the Chinese bill in its present shape. Tbe New York Herald of Saturday last urged thatcsurse in the'following language:
A person on friendly terms at the White House was asked yesterday whether be thought tbe president would veto tbe Chinese bill. He replied: "I do not know, for I have not seen the president sinee the bill passed but I hope he will, because In my bclleL the clause suspending Chinese immigration for twenty years not merely violates the'treaty with China, but what is infinitely worse, does this in a sneaking and pettifogging way unworthy of an honorable nation. If we want to break a treaty let us do so openly and squarely, this is our right, and we can take the consequences. But to violate the spirit of a treaty, its plain intention, by a quibble, is dishonest and because it is so, I believe the president will veto the bill. I incline to believe this also on another ground. I know that he lias great respect for the Judg ment of Senator Edmunds, and while Mr. Ed munds defended, as you may remember, the right to suspend Chinese immigration, es not only freely conceded to us In the treaty, but as a natural right, he opposed the twenty-year clause es 'not within the fair spirit of the treaty.'. He voted .to change the term to ten years, and when that amendment was voted down, Mp. Edmunds voted against the bill, as did several other senators who would have voted for tbe bill If it had provided a five or •ten-year period of suspension. If the president vetoes the bill he will in my judgment, and in that of other good friends of his, cave the good name of the country. If congress wants. to abolish the treaty it can do so but it ought to do this directly, and not by indirect and evasive clause*. A term of five years is abundant for every purpose, and when that term expires congress can then judge by the results of tbe experiment whether it Is well to renew it, and if so it can do that."
The bill seems to ba a bone of contention between the Atlantio and Pacific states. The former, especially the New Eogland portion, are bitterly opposed to it, while tbe latter assert that uoless the president signs it the Paci6c states are hopelessly lost to the republican party.
go,
1
JAMES W. STRANGE.
Whenever you can say a word for the republican candidates be
The
hostility of tbe Pacific coast to Chinese immigration is too well known to be successfully contradicted. In the last presidential campaign the publication of the Garfield Chinese letter forgery undoubtedly cofct the republicans the, electoral vote of California and Nevada, and that hostility to everything Chinese is too deep rooted to be eradicated. The threats on the part of Cbina-to cut off her trade with this country, and the certainty that eden a course would seriously damage tbe Paci6c States, haa no effect on changing the feeliog of that section. There is a determination that the Chinaman must
and nothing sljort of that
will give satisfaction. In view of the existence of such a state of affairs there is considerable anxiety to know what course the president will pursue. All the negative vote but four came from ihe republican'side of the house, which causes many to beli«ve that the bill will be vetoed. On the other hand, Senators Miller, of California, and Jones, of. Nevada, are working with the president to procure his consent to the bill, and they seem to be confident of success. It is to be hoped the much vexed question will soon be satisfactorily settled in some manner.
THE UTAH COMMISSION.
Now that the Edmunds anti-polygamy bill has received the signature o'f the president and is now a law, there seems to be a difference of opinion as to the manner in which its provisions should be carried out. It will b« remembered that the bill provides for the appointment of five commissioners who, under the new law, are to paes upon the qualifications of voters, and who are required to exclude all polygamists fsom tbe right of suffrage or of holding office. Who should be selected commissioners is the disputed point. Governor Murray and other prominent citizens of the Territory have filed papers with the president urging upon him tbe selection of'the commissioners from among the citizens of the territory, Bnd this view of the case is eeconded by Mr. Haskell, of Kansas, who successfully piloted tbe bill through tbe house. The proposition of Governor Murray ia to appoint the chairman of tbe democratic territorial committee, the chairman of the republican committee, two of the most influential republicecs of tbe territory, and a wealthy democratic banker, as a board that would be acceptable to all the well disposed people of the territory. Although the president has Eaid very little on the subject, it is very well understood that he is inclined to make the selections from persons outside the territory. The citizens of Utah doubt the wisdom of the latter course. They say that previous to the appointment of Governor Murray the anti-Mor-mons ol the territory were very much split up, but that at preeent they are a unit on all questiens of any importance. Their views fhculd certainly be taken into consideration in selecting the commissioners, as they are familiar with MormoniEm in all its phases. They have been fighting it for many jeers, and should certainly know more of the manner in which it should be dealt with than persons who have never given fhe matter any very serious consideration. If the president persists in appointing from the outside, he will be urged to choose men of national reputation, rather than those who are the political friends of tenators or members. It is generally understood that if he will content to accept it Secretary Kirkwood will he appointed president of the commiesion.
The Philadelphia Precs of Sunday morning BayF: "GroUsque as are the antics by which some of our homespun diplomates keep themselves before the government to which they are accredited, it will be difficult to find a parallel to the miogled insolence and ignorance of one
Msrtictz, the Chilian minister in Washington. This bumptious specimen of all that is obtrusive in Spanish character hastens to find a Washington journalist, into whose large ears he poors passing defamation of the ex-secretary of
Etate,
going so far as' to con
strue matinees for Mr. Blaine in his recent vigorous appreciation of the buccaneer policy of the "British of the Pacific," as the Chilians love to be called. Mr. Blaine's denunciations of the British tactics in Peru, this free spoken diplomate believes to be intended for home consumption. In other words, Mr. Blaine's policy is the policy of nine in ten thinking Americans. From whieh it is easy to be
A Washington special conveys thia important piece of sews: A patent baa just been granted for a main line sounder, an lnstrujfie&t to be used on telegraph lines, whidr, it Is claimed, will revolu-tionise-the present method ol receiving signals by a relay sounder and local battery. Aside from the important factor of economy, this invention is admitted to be entirely outside of the Bcope cf the celebrated Page patent, which practically controls the whole Add of telegraphy. Tests have been made between Washington and Mew York, Washington and Cincinnati, and other distant paints, in the presence of patent officers and other electrical experts, which demonstrated that this invention accomplishes that which has been heretofore clsimed by electricians to be impossible.
The United States senate has now hefore it as secret documents a number of treaties with foreign governments, which are of amity, {commerce, navigation and consular privileges. Ooe is between this country and Madagascar, another is with Roumania, and another ia with Siivia.
General fryor Surprised.
Washington Special. General Roger A. Pryor, who before the war was a member of Congress from Virginia, and who during the rebellion was a Brigadier General in the Confederate service, csme to Washington on Tuesday on the fame -train with General Grant, Ex*Sccretary Fisb, Senor Romero, John Russell Young and others, and has teen engaged in looking about the city, and gazing in wonder at the changes that have taken place, and at its immense growth aod development. General Pryor has not been in Washington since be passed through here a prieoner iu 1864, and he says that the contrast between the condition of tbe streetB, character of both public and private bcildiBgs, and the beautiful pirke, of to day, and their appearance in ante bellum days, is like a grand transformation scene. Gen* eral Pryor is one of the few eoldiere' of the Confederate array who, when the war closed, went to New York end fettled down quietly to the practice of bi»profession as a lawyer. His ability baa gained him a prominence at the bar of New Yoik City, and his many genial and manly qualities have won for him many friends. The in)pending duel between General Pryor acd Hon. John F.Potter during tbe exciting debates prior to I860 is well remembered by those wbo were in Washington at the time. It is only when people return to this city after long absence and express their wonder and admiration at the change that has been wrought within the last ten years, that we, who are daily enjoying the benefits of the improvements that have been made, fully re?]iza the fact that the National Capital is the most beautiful city on the American continent.
Good for Our Day.
Professor Proctor, I should esteem it a favor, thongh I think I might almost claim it as a right, if those newspapers, which have Bpread the news of my supposed prediction would be good enough to explain that I believe that the world is more likely to ldst 15,000,000 of years than to be destroyed in fifteen.
At the Demidoff Theater, in St. Petersburg, which was entirely consumed by fire last Saturday night* there was no loss cf life, though the building was of wood, and there were 800 in the audience. The Commissionaire of Police was present, and seeing the smoke, he at once roae and called out to the audience: "Don't stir let one row of stalls oaiy be emptied at a time, and in five minutes the houee can ba cleared." His suggestion was followed. Meanwhile the police opened the doors, which were constructed after the panic caused by the destruction of the Ring Theatre at Vienna, aad in five minutes, a? he had told the people, the theater was emptied.
Ctaunterteiters Arrested. DETROIT, March 27.—United States Marshal Matthews arrested at Pert Huron, on Saturday night, William Gough, indicted in Kansas a year ago for passing sixty-nine five-dollar counterfeit tills, in 1879. He was sent to Topeka this morning.
LITTLE ROCK, March 27.—A Federal detective, to-day, arrested J. B. Wyatt, charged with counterfeiting at Frankfort, Ky. Thirty-four indictments have been found at Louisville against the gang Wyatt belonged to. Thirty-two have been sent to the penitentiary, and Wyatt is the thirty-third iu number cuptured. The Commissioner at Dallas, Burford, jailed him in defaulLof $5,000 bail. Application has been made to Judge McCormick for Wyatt's transfer to Kentucky.
Ijonsfeliows Funeral. BOSTON, March 26.—The funeral of Longfellow, to-day, was attended by many persons fatuous in the literary world. The services, which were short, were conducted by Rev. Samuel} Longfellow, a brother of the deceased. The remains were laid away in the family vault in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Memorial services were held in the evening in the chapel at Harvard College.
The eulogy was pronounced by Professor C. C. Everett. A TASTEFUL RECOGNITION.
BCFFALO, March 26.—In some of the churches to-day poops of Longfellow were substituted fo^Ue customary service.
Suicide.
CHICAGO, March 27.—A man named Miller, fifty years old, residing in Maywood, on Sunday placed a gun at tbe top of bis forehead, and shot away the entire top of his head. He was a wild, eccentric man hits frequently threatened euicide.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March 27.— George Harter, an old citizen of this place, whHe drunk and despondent, cut an artery in his arm yesterday, and bled to death. He leaves a wife and sixteen children.
Just So.
ST. LOUIS, March 27.—Amberg & Hermon, of the Thalia Theater, New York, through counsel, applied to the United States Circuit Court to-day for an injunction to prevent Katie Spratt, the German actress, from presentir Gardon's play '-Divorcus" at Pope's 1 heater this week, but the application was refused by Judge Treat, on tbe ground that all the arrangements for the production of the play having been perfected, the petitioners should have made their application earlier.
All Were
Drank,
DETROIT, March 27.—During an altercation at a disreputabte house kept by a colored woman named Maggie Cousins, at Grand Rapids, last night, a negro boarder named W. A. Clark assaulted the woman Cousins, when her father, John Henderson, came to her defense, and wan shot dead by Clark. All the parties were drunk. Clark was arrested.
Marine Hews.
Parisian,
LONDON, March 27.—The Boston, Republic arrived out.
New York have
NEW ORLEANS, March. 27.—Arrived steamship New York, New York Asturiano, Liverpool, via Havana Mantanzas, Cardenas. Barks, Luigi Buggiro, Lisbon Shaternuc, Liverpool.
A Heavy Swell.
Jacob H. Bloomer, Virgille, N. writer "Thomas' Eclectric Oil cured badly swollen neck and sore throat ip wife was also oured hours."
Daujy Hwimeu buu
seen that truth is not alwayB hidden at I forty-eight honra. My wi .the bottom of a well." »of a lame foot in twenty-four
|f TELEGRAPHIC.^
Washington: The Judge Advocate General Thinks Maiion Has Hot Had a Square ^. Deal. .v
Teller Co Go Into tbe Cabinet, Sare—Phebe Cousins Finds a Sphere Adapted to
Woman,
And Straightway Lays Oat to Occupy if—Hounds Nominated for Public Printer—.
DaKota.
Tbe Democracy Preparing to Object Vigorously—News Notes—Domes* .tie Wsoellauy—Fatal
Explosion.
Two or Tfcfse Tons of Powder Go OCT, and a Dozen Hen are Killed .and
Wounded.
Vollent Hall Storm—Several Men Killed by Falling Buildings, Glass Broken, and Other Seiloua ... Damage.
What i-i Thought About Ednuiudt Bill in Utah—Trial of Train Bobbers—Assorted
Lightning.
Washington, 6EEQEANT MASON.
WASHINGTON, March 27.—In the matter of the petition of Sergeant Mason for writs of habeas corpus and certiorari, Bigelow, Mason's counsel, filed a protest against the recommendation of Liddy as counsel for the prisoner.
WASHINGTON, March 27.—The Judge Advocate General submitted a report to the Secretary of .War on the Sergeant Mason case. He holds that iVi ason is not lawfully confined, and that the picceedings of the Court Martial are invalid.
TELLER TO SO IN THE CABINET. It is now stated positively that Teller will be nominated on "Wednesday for Secretary of the Interior. A Senator is authority for sayfng that tho President has said the position had been offered to Teller and accepted by him.
FOUND HER SPHERE.
Phoebe Cousins, the St. Louis woman suffragist, has applied to the President to be appointed ou the commission to reox ganize Utah*
NOMINATED.
The President, to-day, nominated Sterling "P. Rounds, of Illinois, for Public Printer Louis Buckner, for Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth district of Kentucky John K. Faulkner, Surveyor of Customs at Lomsville A. J. Auxier, United States Marshal for the eastern district of Kentucky, and Erwin A. Ireland, of Utah, United States Marshal for the eastern district of Utab.
Mrs. Virginia C. Thompson was nominated for Postmistress at Louisville, Kentucky T. L. Wise, Receiver of Public Moneys at Dardenelle, Ark. A. M. Luke, Postmaster at Jeffersonville, Indiana.
DAKOTA.
WASHINGTON, March 27.—The Demo' crats havejevidently determined to oppose the admittance of part of Dakota as a State iBto the Union. The Democratic members of the Senate Committee on Territories, this morning, asked that tbe bill which had bten favorably reported be recommitted, saying they wanted to submit a minority report against it. The bill was recommitted.
HAY.
WASHINGTON, March 27.—Under a decision of tbe United States court the Treasury Department declares hay dutiable only at 10 per cent, ad valorem as a non-enumerated, unmanufactured article. Since April 8,1868, imported hay has been classified as a non-enumerated, man nfactured article, dutiable at the rate of 20 per cent, ad volorum. The excess of dutieB will be refunded to the importers.
A CA8E OF CONTEST.
The aub committee of the House Committee on Elections, in tbe case of Mackey vs. Dibble, Second district of South Carolina, has agreed to report to the full committee in favor of seating Mackey.
SH1PHERD STILL SICK.
Shipherd is still sick and wont be able to appear before the House committee for several days.
GOOD FOR SOMETHING, AFTER ALL. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Investigation into opium smuggling operations recently detected in San Franciwo develops a scandalous conspiracy to defraud the Government on tbe part of certain city and federal officers. The conspiracy was revrn'ed through correspondence conducted iu the Chinese language, just introduced as evidence.
Powder Mill Explosion. SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.—An Oakland dispatch says the powder works at Steges Station, Alameda county, blew up to-day.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.—The explosion across the bay this morning occurred in the granulating hou*e of the Vulcan Powder company, where the manufacture ef block blasting powder was in progress. Fire broke oui in the room, communicating almost inEtantly to the powder, only a small quantity of which was in tbe building. A blast, of flame, however, rushed across the passage separating the granulating from the drying house. In the latter about three tons of powder was stored, which at once exploded. The concussion was not heavy, and tbe windows of a building two hundred yards distant, were not broken. The dry house was blown to piec», killing or wounding all the men at work there. The following is a liat of the killed George Stansfield, eugineer H. C. Lamb, carpenter L. W. Starr, carpenter Thomas Mills, carpenter Mr. Stewart, general assistant about the works, and six Chinamen. Wounded
Gottlieh Koh, carpenter W. B. Dales, foreman of the works Peter Schafer, car-
?he
inter, and.Mr. Ferris, also a carpenter. resnlt uf the injuries of tbe wounded men is doubtful.
Tbe IOES of property will probably fall within $25,000.
A Violent Storm.
CLEVELAND, March 27.—A furious hurricane, accompanied by vivid lightning, thunder, hail and torrents of rain, swept over this region at noon to-day. Numerous trees and several unfinished buildings were prostrated. The weather, which haa been remarkably mild, became quite cold after tbe storm, which lasted about half an hour.
WHEELING, W. Va., March 27.—The most severe hail storm that has visited here since 1869 occurred this afternoon, shortly after 2 o'clock. The forenoon was bright and warm, even sultry, and not until a few minutes before the storm burst did the blackening sky give any warning of the .destructive visitation. The storm was thort but severe. Hail stones, many of them as large as walnuts, fell with incredible force and rapidity. A brisk breeze was blowing frois the west, and the bail
pelted the exposed sides of buildings like rifla balle. The State-Houee, United States .Custom House, Female College, Linsby Institute, tie large hotels and factories, aad all the ward school buildieg«, with the business houses and residences having frontage on the west had their windows riddled. Greenhouses and skylights gave way like egg shells, and many valuable plants were destroyed. The storm reached from five miles west to five miles east of the city, and from a short distance below town to the north end, and the damage, at the least calculation, will rcach $25,000. Persona who were exposed te the storm and not in reach' of shelter were badly brnl e4 about Ihe head, "and horses in many instances became fraatic and ran away. The street can aad railroad coaches all suffered more or less damage to the windows. A heavy rain followed, completing the destruction in many cases, where skylights had been broken and valuable goods were exposed to the weather. The Legislature and all the schools were obliged to suspend exercises for some minutes, the noise of the unusual fusilade drowning the sbnnd of the voices. In the country near trees were stripped, in some cases the bark peeled off*, by the hail.
PITTSBURG, March 27.—A special diepatch from Evansburg, Pa., says: During a eevere gale this afternoon a three story brick house in course of erection was blown down, and two men, Wm. Hunt and F. McDonald, killed. John Houser and Wm. Sharle were fatally injured, ind five others slightly burt.
A similar accident occurred in this city this afternoon, the wind hlowing down a frame house and fatally injured John Atkinson and Pattick Gaven, two workmen.
CINCINNATI, March 27.—The Commercial'n Lexington, Indiana, special sayB: The heaviest bail storm since 1846 passed over this village to-day, the hail was not so large, but destructive in two minutes 1,500 window glass were broken in a town of 1.500 inhabitants.
What is Said in Utah.
SALT LAKE, March 27.—In some cases, as of City Councih where the body is empowered to fill vacancies, polygamists are being elected to their places. What is gained ia not apparent, for no one has proposed to euper&ede the polyamists in office, save by an election under existing laws. Tbe Mormon News comes ont strong for the appointment of non-resi depts for election commissioners under the Edmunds bill. It says moat of the ap pointces to federal positions in the territories are scallawsgs, but even these would suit them better than resident?, because a commission of strangers would mean the failure of the schemes of the plotters. That is, thinita would be left as they are. The Gentiles are the plotters referred to. The Gentile Tribune says there are residents of Utah, well qualified in every way, who would willingly serve gratuitously rather than see the commission made up of men who dont understand the situation here, and would possibly be hoodwinked. The Gentiles consider the Mormon unanimity for a commission of strangers a strong argument against it.
Who Were the "Old. Gang?" KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 27.—John Laird, one of the indicted Blue Cut train robbers made a confession this morning at Independence. He said seven boys were with the old gang, which was headed by a man he supposes to have been Jesse James that it was members of the old gang who entered the express car and went through the train, and that all the country boys did was to keep up (he racket on the outside. After the robbery, the entire party went into the woods a short distance from the track, where the leaders, who had all the "swag" in their possession, said to the boys: Boys, we haven't got lime to divide they are too hot after us, and we didn't get the money we expected, anyhow but we will all meefon the right fork of the Blue next Wednesday night [just one week from the night of the robnery], and we Will divide there." With that the old gang mounted their horses and rode away with the booty in their possession, while L?ird and hia comrade? dispersed for their homes, no richer than, when they started out. Before tbe night arrived which had been set for the divide, most of them were safely jailed, and the others were fleeing the country as rapidly as possible. Laird declares hia belief that the robbery was a put up job, deliberately planned by James and his gang for the doable purpose of securing the plunder and getltng the country boys into trouble, in order to divert the attention «f the authorities from their own operations. When the docket was called, Laird's case came first, and the Prosecuting Attorney asked that it be put at the foot of tbe docket, which showa that Ltird is to be used as a witness. The next cases called were tbose of Bugler ahd Cbaj)m»n. Bugler's attorneys were ready, and a venire of jurors was drawn when the court adjourned until to-morrow mornidg, when Bugler's rial will be proceeded witb.
The Land ot the Flood. VICKSBUEG, Miss., March 27.—A steamer from Sharkey, Tallahatchie river, reports a fall of eighteen inches at that point, and many planters preparing to resume work. It is reported that the gin house of D. G. Pepfer had fallen in, killing and drowning a number of people. Louis Stanley was drowned at Mrs. Dan's place, Chatard, on Saturday. Two negroes were drowned at Major Higgins' place to-day. The house of Henry Davenport, on Peter's place, is washed «way. The compress here, under water for some time, opened to day. The Sunflower River and Little Deer Creek are falling. There was a heavy rain last night. Stock and people are coming from Little Deer Creek there is little destitution there, and plasters speak of making a good crop.
C'auncks on a Bust.
CHICAGO, March 27.—The Canadian visitors, who arrived yesterday, have been spending the day looking about the city, in company with the Board of Trade oommittea and city officials. They appeared on 'Change shortly before the close of the session, and were heartily welcomed.
Speeches were made by various delegates representing the chief cities of Canada, all of whom expressed the hope and belief that the near future would bring their cities into eloser commercial relations with Chicsgo and the shipping interest of tbe great West. It was announced that this afternoon the delegation would visit the principal elevators, tomorrow would spend a day at the stock yards, and Wednesday would visit Pallman and inspect the cable railway system on State street. Much- attention ia being paid the guests, wbo represent large ana important interests in their several cities,
Illinois Legislature.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills., March 27.—In the House to-day a bill was introduced bjr Conkrite providing for the apportionment of the State into Congressional districts. Conkrite's bill provides for four districts in Cook county.
In the Senate, Whiting introduced a bill to cede the Illinois & Michigan canal to the United States.
Happy Lit tie Rock,
LITTLE ROCK, March 27.—For several yearB the city has been borrowing money for current expenses and the present outstanding debt is $176,000 drawing 5 per cent, in a few days the notes will be paid and borrowing stopped,
FOREIGN NEWS.
English Feeling Over Longfellows' .^Death—The Times oa the
L-$
American Havy— Irish News*
Colombia, South America, Moving for a Canal Guarantee Russian and French News.
Japan—Bumora of War with Chi®g|na—Foreign XTews. Notes. |^s
OREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, "March 26.—The Observer thus closes a feeling tribute to Longfellow "It is scarcely too much to say that since the death of Byron, no living English poet enjoyed so wide a popularity as Longfellow."
LONDON, March 27.—Canon Fleming, preachiBg at Westminster Abbey, said there are now so many objects of common interest which make America and Eogland one in friendship and sympaihy, that Longfellow'«) death will be aa sincerely mourned here as in the United States.
The Times, commenting on the complication of the American monitors, says America owes it to her bonot and greatness to possees a fleet which shall be more than a phantom.
The Reform club baa decided to suspend elections for membership until after a meeting, to consider the method of election. This is in consequence of the overwhelming blackballing of the brother of Chamberlain, President of the Board of Trade, which created a great scandal, expressing as it did divisions in the Liberal party.
LONDON, March 27.—The coasting steamer Pelton has been foundered in Bristol channel, and eighteen persons drowned.
Thomas & Otley, merchants, London and Liverpool, failed to-day. Liabilities, £75,000.
IRELAND.
LONDON, March 27.—O'Donoghue says the defeat of Gladstone's mimstiy would be fatal to tho best interests of Ireland. It would hand over the land act to those who would do their best to defeat its working. He considers if wise counsels shall prevail Ireland would already be contented and that Cloture is the legit imate and necessary assertion of the power of the majority.
LONDON, March 27.—A desperate affray occurred yesterday at Clogan, Kings connty, Ireland, between soldiers and "emergency men!" The latter discharged their revolvers. Several arrests were made. An attempt was made yesterday to blow up a house belonging to Mahon, agent ef Lord Clonbrook's estate.
LONDON, March 27.—In the Commons, Gladstone said the liberation on parole of some suspects, to attend to private business, forms no precedent for liberating Parnell, Dillon and Kelley tha^theymay participate in the division upon cloture.
Thirty-three Home Rulers have promised to oppose Cloture. COLOMBIA.
PANAMA, March 27.—Resolutions have been Bnbmitted in the Colombia Congress, calling upon the Executive to give one year's notice to the United States of the intention of the government of Colombia to withdraw from the stipulations and obligations of the treaty of December 12, 1846, between the two countries. It also authorizes the Executive to enter into new treaties with the United States and the Spanish American republics of the continent, with the view of conciliating, if possible, all legitimate interests concerned in the free transit of the Isthmus of Panama, and more particularly with regard to the Inter Oceanic canal enterprise. Article 35 of the treaty oi 1846 is particularly condemned, as vague, and not easy of interpretation, and likely to bring about discord between the contracting parties. The resolution, it is supposed, is intended to pave the way for a joint guarantee of neutrality between the republics of the new and the commercial nations of the old world, in behalf of the Panama canal.
RUSSIA.
ST. PEIERSRURG, March 27.—Officials are investigating along the litfe of the St. Petersburg & Moscow railway, with the object of discovering a mine of which some Nihilists recently arrested gave information.
ST.PEIERSBURG,March 27,—Theobject of fixing the coronation of the Czar for a late date is to permit the exhibition at Moscow, which will open in May, to be clcsed before the occurrence of the ceremony. It is thought that if the two events be Rimultaneou?, tbe great concourse of peopie attending the exhibition would give an opportunity to the Nihilists, wbo are concentrating their forces in Moscow. A scheme is under consideration for enrolling a number of inhabitants to act as special constables during the coronation.
FRANCE.
PARIS, March 27.—The Chamber of Deputies voted urgency for the Ministerial bill revoking the prohibition of the importation ef American pork. Tirardv Minister of Commerce, said the Government was obliged to rescind the prohibition, on account of the difficulty of selecting any oi the complicated measures for inspections, which the pres-. ent bill simplified. American packers would take greater precautions when they knew their goods weuld be more minutely examined. The debate was adjourned.
PARIS, March 27.—Freeze. Republican, was elected Senator for Foix and Delbreils, Legitamist, for Montauban.
THE POPE AND FRANCIS JOSEPH. LONDON, March 27.—It is said the Pope dedares that he will not receive Emperor Francis Joseph at the Vatican if the Emperor visits King Humbert at Rome.
JOURNALIST KILLED IN A DUEL. PESTH, March 37.—Hofer, correspondent of
Ikit Debates,
du£l.
FOT
haa been killed in a
JAPAN.
YOKOHAMA, March 8.—Rumors of war with China multiply. Japan makes no preparation. The Government being pressed for specie, haa resorted to the shipment ef rice. Several steamers have been chartered for London. Native exchange ia nominally improved, but tbe proceeds of silk pass'into the reaction hence the stagnation. The import purchases for the year to date are less than one-tenth of the normal quantity.
Murderous Jeavicfs. GALVESTON,. TEXAS, March 27.—Six colored convicts working on the Texas Pacific road, killed the guard and escaped. Two got into Mexico, the othera were pursued and two killed and two captured.
i,
DPBULL'S
the of Cougfll, Cold!, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Croup, Influ. enza, Asthma,Whooping Cough, In? jcipient Consumption and for the relliefof consumptive persons in advanftced. stages of the Disease. For Sale all Druggists.—Price,
Beaching After Europe.
New Tork Special. The Atlantic cable companies have agreed recently on terms for pooling their business. As sron ts the contracts are executed the Western Union will less* the cables of tbe American cable oompany and operate them under its own title, which will,it is said, be practically an extension of the Western Union to London. To this end tbe Western Union leased to day offices in Throgmorton street, the London stock exchange, and branch offices in Regent street. The officers of the company said to-day that its stock woold doubtless be listed on the London Stock Exchange within the next sixty days, and that, whether listed or not,, the company would establish an office there for transfers and the payment of dividends. It is learned from trustworthy sources that the opening of such an office is in accordance with the plans of a syndicate, of which J. S. Morgan & Co., of London, are members, for placing the stock abroad.
A Wonderful Head.
New York World. Sportsmen and naturalists will be equally astonished to learn that a head of the whitetailed American deer bearing no fewer than fifty-eight points was received in this city two orthiee days ago from San Antonio, in Texas, and is now to be seen at tbe Turf Club in Madison square. So fir as is known, no herd bearing more than eighteen or twenty points has ever before reached thia part of the country. The deer in question was shot near the Bandero range of mountains.
Apropos of the last drawing room, a lady 8nd gentleman going to pay their respects to Her Majesty, successfully whiled away with a pack of cards tbe heur or so that their carriage moved slowly onward in the rank. The voluminous skirt* of the lady, judiciously spread in front of the windows, obstructed the impertinent gaze of the crowd.
Iiumber.
CHICAGO, March 27—The Lumberman's Exchange this morning advanced the rates for April from fifty cents td two dollars per thousand on several grades of lumber.
CABO£,lHA
TOLU TONIC
FOE
PULMONARY DISEASES
AND
OEtf ER ALI)E iJILIT
8UKE core for Dvspepsiaidn all its stages also tor Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all diseases ol the throat and lmngs, and ihs only remedy that ia beneficial ia malarial climates This is a preparaUon ot Balsam of Tolu, Bock Gaudy, Magnesia and other medidnals beueflcial in above diaeases, the bads being the purest rice and rye whiskies. This rice whisky commonly known as Arrack in the South, and as Samshoo in China, It has been tued for many years by the Chinese, and also by the negio laborers in the Southern rice fields, as the only antidote to malaria and riceferer.
This Tonio Is classed by Commissioners of Internal Revenue as medicfnal subject only to the stamp tax, which does not subject the vendors to license as liqnor dealers.
We guarantee a positive cure in every case Harmless and very pleasant to take. Try it. For aale by all druggists and grocers at tl per bottle. The trade supplied at a liberal discount by H. Hulman, Wholesale grocer, and Gullck A Berry, druggists, Terre Haute. Ind,
Henry BischofF A Co., New York an1 Charleston, 8. C., sole manufacturer! and proprietors, P. O. Box 2876. Depot, 93 Wall 8t. N. Y.
A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily made. Costly outfit tree. A^dresB True & Co., Anccsta, Maixa
$72
E?ansilk & Terre Eante R. R. €#.
TIMH TABLE. Taking Effect December 18. 1881, Going 8outh.
Arrive.'
8 5 1
Evansville 740am 3 80pm 7 00pm Fort Branch 6f.6am 2 46 pm 611pm Princeton 685am 2 81pm 5 53pm Vlneennes 5 41am 140pm 469pm Sullivan 4 87 am 11 36 a 3 47
Leave.
Terre Hante 34Qaml0 40am 2 50 Indianapolis*. 1100pm 7 00am 1210pm Cincinnati 8 45pm 750am ..... Louisville 630 8 00am 8t- Louis 700pm 8 00am Danville 105 am 815 am Chicago. 8 00
Going North. Leave.
4 6 3
Evansville 648pml0 00am 6 15am Fort Branch 7it)pm 1042a 650am Princeton 746pm 1058am 710am Ylncennes. 8 46pmll62am 8 06am Ballivan 9S7pm lCOpm 909pm
sent free toalL Write for them and get full particulars.
Arrive.
Terre Haute....™. 11 COpm UOOpm lOQkam Indianapolis 8 30 am 4 80pm Cincinnati 7 00am 680pm Louiaville 655am 550pm St Louis- —... 7 10 am 6 00pta Danville 180am 580pm Chicago 715 am
Trains 1 ahd 6 run daily with through Parlor Car between Evansville and Indianapolis. Trains 3 and 4 run daily with Woodruff's elegant sleepers between Evansville and Chicago.
Trains 2 and 5 daily exeept 8anday. Trains connect at Fort Branch for Owemv' aad Cynthlana.
Q. J. SHAMMER,
•. UBPBtfRK, Sen'l 8«pt
To Herroos Sufiererr—The Great Eurodean Bemedv—Br, J, Simpson's Speoifio Medicine-
It is a positive cure for spermatorrhea, semi ail weakness, lm potency, and all dlswaw resulting from self-abuse, as mental anxiety, lew of memory, pains in back or aide, and diaeases that lead to consumption, insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medicine is being used wits won
Pamphlets
Prioe, Specific, SI 00 per package, or 6 packages for S6. Address all orders to
J. B. Simpson Kedidae Co., Nos. 101 and 103 Main street. Buffalo, N. Y. Bold la Terre Haute 'by droves & Lowry
Back Ache
AT ONCB CDBKD BY
BENSON'S OAPOINE-POROUS PLASTERS
IT IS T^IE ONLY MOWN REMEDY THAT MEYER FAILS. Over 2,000 Druggists have signed a paper stating that physicians 'say they are In every way superior to the ordinary slow-acting Porous Plasters used for this purpose.
Prlc«t25 ttifSEAWRT ^OIINSTW, Pharmaceutical Chemist*,*