Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1880 — Page 2
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tai! Saturday that such talk wmU bosh ; and only deceived tneHmple: that In fact there had nover been a serious movement toward calling the Committee together again lor that purpose. The friends of Sherman at Washington aie more saneulne than at any time since the canvass began. They nay that his treth U aeveloplnTmore rapily than i hey rpu Id have hoped. They elaim that he has positively seZiZ mi vorea on the Crut ballot from the
atotoa that have already held Conventions,
WADE WORSTED
I
la His Trial for the Marder of John
G. P. Brown.
lSSSSTh Jury Bttai i Verdict .Awarding
XI 1 111 liiiB 1EBVU A OUBiH
NEWS OF TUE WEEK. Telegraphic Items Foreign and Domestic.
CONGRESSIONAL AKD WASHINGTON NOTES. The Benate on Wednesday passed a much debated bill Elvlnü a pension to a oertaln scout dtrtnatkewar.and Vdopted, by thtrty-elKUt toeienteen. Air. Hoar's amendment to the Geneva award bill sulking out the provision for the payment of underwriters claims. The bill wastntn further discussed, and, between those who lavored the insurers and those who favored turning the fund into the Treasury, Indefinitely postponed bj 32 to i8. verai measures upon tne calendar were acted on. and a discussion upon the tariff arose between Messrs. Keagaa and Kelley, over.a resolution regarding agricultural matters. An evenlnz session was held for the consideration J -..litinir to lifi District. 1
A special dispatch represents feenator Blaine and ouier R- pubUcana as In high glee over the
iu'e sub committee of the Ways and Means Committee, which was to report a blU rer.. t tho tariff, hu not vet been able to
ia tiu w - - , .
5T unrri xDiained before the Ways and
Means Committee his bill regarding the trans-rt-ti.in of freizht over Canadian Railways.
A. bill has been Introduced in the öenate to
restore Major Ueno lo nia raus J" w mf'"Kzl .nt KDeni most of its sesbioa on
Thursday upon the army bill.andarier a nam-
br uf Kepuoiican uibuuuiu r:...jin,inaimninTmeiit of soldiers at the
as a police for.e' had been rejected, the
bill was passed, and the Bponord-Kei gconlprt as the unflctsned business. Both
Hoa-e aJopted resolutions accepUwg, for tne Government, the ds upon which Thonia i.r.....n aTr..t- th Dp. -Gallon ot Independ
ence, prnted by the Coolioge htlrs.of Was-
torii Daweiand Johnston and Representatives
w48 Srr, rWate Downey, of Wyom
in, in c;yrlghtiig along poem and print -
inz IQ samt iu mo , 7T""r; , vl . . . r.rhMvinif the wads of the Capitol
dtcuratea wltn sceues trom the life of Cnrlat m nn in bjth House, and, in the
Lower, a committee was instructed lo report rjTlr .,Kö..pi4-torii.! cour. The House
pd the uävä .ppropiWUon- bill, and i?.-.n or..ftmcnt to allow an hour and
twenty minutes' dewte on the immediate XlZ-iSnrv hill. There was un evealng sesfci n.
at which ilensrs. Cox, Morton and others d . Immirratlon bill.
trT ar felt of trouble with Little
Chiefs band of Sioux, because of instructions from Washlogton that a number of tne Indian iw.TiThNnirt n taken away and sent to
U LA t UlCU -
TnTsnto committee of the Ways and Means Committee, to which was referred I the various
tariff bills, nas oeen -r -
vadition or jAessTD. uiusuu u n j "j' rynnrt An ROnn HH bOK-ilble.
T-Hrat on Fildav Mr. KlrKwood made
.ri.nian.tmnnf his uosltion in regard to
th bU! admitting classical antiquities free oj h,".. ih.rt miite bill wa parsed, and
... tnai tovai ftrznmnit In favor of
.ko" Martintlnn aeatini? Mr. Spofford iu.the
ioAAvr Mr VTeliosrs. The bill to authorize
retired list of non commissioned officers was alanrllimuied. . ' ' ' '
In the House, the resolution for the abroga r tha I'invtnn Kalwer treaty was re
Nortel baea: and referred to t he Committee of U?e Whole. Mr. Reed finished his stump güeecn against tne Marsha fs clause of toe HDMlal deficiency bill. Mers. MeMahon and LneW defended It. and ibe various öenate amendments were acted on, so that the meanore ill now eo to a committee of conrerfchce. Thre waa an evening session, at which the bilf toeetabUah mnntetpal eode for the District was discussed. General Conway testified before the Exodus
Committee that an ssocmuuu VTJ" farmed In New Yor. to buy land In New Mexico, which should be sold in small qualities to negro refugee from .the South, a vast exodus of whom he foresaw. A Wahlntoadl-patchgtveii a summary of the report of the Foreign Affairs Committee on the resolution looting to the negoUatlon of a reciprocity treaty with Cauada. Thecademy of clence, which has been in aesslon in Washington, held Its final meeting OITh?Caoinet discussed a proportion to send a man-of-war to Europe to bring the King of Biam to this country. The House held a brief ession ou Saturday, bat transacted litue bualnei beyond pabalng a bill pushed by Oeneral Johnston, con. trlbuting condemned cannon for a monument toT?enKeltoäadca was discussed again at length In the öenate on Monday, but no action was taken.
New York. Pennsylvania, aiaciiuBen,
Connecticut, Vermont, Bhoae isiana, iow, Maine and Oregon. aioiuBt Tnosdav railroad and telegraph
connection has been completely cut otX berln Aitaon the went aid Trnckeeonthe
... .in rt thft mr.nn;ains. AiemowBiuiiu
ck oiuv v. - . .
hasDrevailed not only in ine mouniaiu, uuj
throughout California. In the vauey r-in aii
A .imoma ara in li rn nveT now iik. ib con iu
TiAoa carriea awav. ranru u
inn lanriR laid nnder water, coun
ts maAa rendered imDassabte. bridges swept
Jro cvtrtnnntiv the rain chaneed into
..A.t'nn tha Slorra. nthprirlsa the Whole Val
leys of Sacramento ana an juiuiu wuuiu have been devastated by the flood.
A dlsoatch from Colton says: "The danger of
an outbreak amou the CliUoehueya inaiana erows more serious. They ara gathering in
at the sprlugs along the west Ue of the Coltv rado RVven Mall riders report eeelrg their siznal fires through the mouutalus and along o . . . . . .in.1,i. It hla murk
the liver A IRrgentca. urmn imuiaunu has been run off his ranch, houses bni ned und
stock driven off. The agent and era pioyes oi thereservatlon have gone to Fhrenberg for
protection, and were warntany id mou
that the Cbirnthuevaa mtenaeu 10 cruBsjuc
river, kill the semers ani puiH" i"" ments. It is repoi ted that 20j reuegade Plutes hii iin the ('hioiahueva. Cavalry have
landed at Ehren berg, ready to inarch at a mo
ment's notice."
GENERAL NOTES. iNGERSOia. wears diamond shirt
Row
the Verdict Was Received by Wade, Mrs. Brown and th People -Tne Judge's Instructions.
At the opening of Court, yesterday morning, the prisoner, Wade, was Ufhered into the Court room, and Mr. Herr, his attorney, coi eluded the argument for the defense. Prosecutor Elam occupied the time up to 12 o'clock in bis closing argument for the State Judge Heller then delivered the following
Is to have a new Court House erect(.Ite costing 1800,000, on Pemherton
MISCIXLANIOC8 NEWS ITIMS The' Canadian Government has removed the embargo against American cattle. Over 300 Mmllie have been rendered homelews by the forest fires in New Jersey. Hon. Ezra B. French, Second Auditor of the United States Tieaaury, died at Washington, Saturday. Virginia delegates to Chicago are Instructed lo vote for Urant, as long as his name is before the Convention. The steamship Ohio has arrived at New York with i;2 0erman immigrants. During the voyage thirteen deaths occurred. The Savings U-mkn of New Tork and Mass, chuaeua ana W. 11. Vanderbtltownone eighth of the bonded dtbt of the United Wtaies. Tn Vermont and Texas 'delegations ap
pointed Imtt wet are understood to on favor able to the nomination of General Hancock to the Presldeuoy.
The boiler of the tug beat Annie Laurie ex-
Elo.eJ at New urieaus niuruay. i apiaiu rtAnAA had both leas broken. Dave Maratta
his right arm broken, and ba lly scalded ; Joht Lyncn, colored fireman, killed, uwreturv Hberman. in a speech at the Phil
aelphla tttook Kxchanno lant week, said: "The main point in our financial situation is that th nublie debt 1 btdng reduced at the
rate of llU.UW.U0U a month."
a r.thr niKetinr of the Western Nail Asso-
clat'ouwlll Ix held at Pittsburg to-day, to
take action relatlvo to the condition or tratie. i? n,iUMin..i a. rftmlutlon will be submitted
ordering further suspensions of operations for
two woe is.
The Christian Commltle. at IlJiglad Ulearanhn: - tenlblo famlno M rngln Ihiouahout Mrapoiainlrt and Kumtntan. Immense roaiM-s J starving ChrUtlans are craw.lng hiTier ftr reln f. Our rouic are totally ?Jr.ilV.i.i .he n cecities" A public
rnliw.wlil beheld at the Mansion Houne,
LAud n.
k.it.itiutiiM Klectrlfl Liitht Company
ha- T purchased the building corn-r of 1 wenty r.k.ift and Mlxtll aVBIlUe. NW 0fK, Shd
U now potting in the ptr?7.Apr" ff
furnishing Euum eiromo ni(u 1. . IT rr a milediataot in every dlreo-
lion It is said the power that will be concen-
tratod there m nn
nun light tour in wf
An Ohio gentleman lately wrote to a Chicago hotel keeper in qut of accommodation Hnrinir the ltenuollcsn C nven lou. He
..nti two urn all rooms with a door between
.nrt waa not bartlcuiar as to location
rr J- J1UV landhirti wrote back stating that
the urice for such roorus would be io0 per
diMm. Which recalls the adage concerning
the making bay while the sua shines.
CanUln Joseph Arnzen, of Portsmouth, tne nid otllcHrs of the United States,
revenue marine aervUo, died, Tueadsy moru-
inic.ot inallgnat throat dlneamj anu coDgesX tim limn, with which be had been
aftlicte.t only a few days. Ou Monday, his wile died of the aame disease, contracted while attending on her hunbaod. Both were wi.Li ..iMtnwT. and they leave a son and
S.n T dauirhters. one of the Utter being now
quite 111.
ucre tary Hchnrs is understood to have un 171' imIhi. niaua for the future im
..mntoi the llreat Yellowstone Park. It
f. nmrvMMl. amonir other things, to establish
there a natural prtwrve, where the large game
of Nortu America, uw u rtJuij in-wiuu a I . v. i Ally Kui w
extinct, may nou reiuo. muw, u, mountain stuep and deer already almund there, and It Is claimed that if hunting is pro-hirii(-d. the nark will become a natural resort
nriratiie. The aurroundlng mountains, lm-
taMi4ble except through two or three canons, . . j i.i a . nrauuraal Inn Aau m
will maxe ii un.nu' r"- vwj.
Tk. h v.rir Democracy met in Convene
ton at Hvracue last Tuesday, elected a full set
.r ri.iomitM to the Cineinnau i-onvention, ap
nolntfd PrrsUlentlal rlectors for the Hi ate fTlvT... in.,r,ited the Cincinnati delegates
.,,.it. it la understood that it Is a
irn.r. .utinn. but they were not in
.t,t ri,A k'etiv rintr of the party met at
i ..,iii....ni nmvlded for an electoral
rkeT- .ia full set of delegates to the Dem.
..itA Kutinnni (vnventloD. There was an
.ttAmnt tn hnrniomzn the tWO WlngS, but tile)
Th. riini asalust Tilden
7- ,Hiriiv I'rtnvontion was marked and
La I4W w w nndlsgulsed.
Dispstches sent from Washington to the .mwiihat ilunam would call the National
tvimmlttee together to move the Convention
ffin nnelnnatl on account of a mtaunaer
sundlng about a tew telegraph poles, are unJroe. A member of the National committee
Bob " studs. ' Boston ed on a
Square. Mr. Wiiooam Thaw, of Pittsburg, lean , has oflered to give $tf,UO0 toward buUdlng a Homeopathio Hospital in that city.
Fixkida gardeners get S WHO this year for the early vegetables they have sent North, and next year will see the buslueas Increased Within ihe past six monihs more tfcan 1,0()0 while people have emigrated fiom the neighborhood of Goldsboro, N.C., to Indiana and the Northwest. Some Idea may be formed of the rapid growth of seslde resorts by the fact that at Atlantic City, N. J., about 300 new coitages have been built oi are building this spring. Dcrino the winter the ice pinnacle under Yosemlte Fall became a tower over 600 feet In hlKht, but latterly it has been decreasing, because of the change of temperature In the water falling upon It. 1 A bemareablk feature in the history of .William Smoak, of Charleston, 8. C, is that he has lived to see his youngest and thirteenth child a grandmother. He has just entered Iiis ninety-seventh year, has 100 grandchildren, 391 great-grandchildren aud seventy greatgreat grandchildren. ' Mr George w. Childs otters to bear the entire expense of removing anl rebuilding in its original style in Falrmount Park the house which Willlara Penn built for his daughter Letit la, in Philadelphia, and in which she lived and died. It Is soon to be demolished to make room forlmprovements. Pitriitaxic New Enzland U stirred to its
depths by the announcement that the Agassiz Muse um at Harvard College is to be openedto
Visitors from 1 o'oloek to 5 o'clock on Snnday afternoons, and that the Peabody Museum and the library will probably follow suit. Lib era' New Eo1nd Is correspondingly pleased Carry the news to Cotton Mather! The American show at the Berlin fish fair la already the subject of admiring comment for its f allnoss, variety and rarity. Bat lt mnst
be a puzzle for the Prussian observers to deter
mine to what depaatment or pisciculture oelong the fire euglue, with horses yoked and men seated, which appears among the ex
hibits.
A parrot that had strayed and been found
by Mr. Grafton, of Port Jrvis, proved to be a
üuent talker. When the children neglected to
rock the cradle Poll cried: "Mother, Sally
don't rock the cradle." After reUglous services
were held in the house they were frequently Interrupted by Poll calling upon some one by
name to close the meeting wltn prayer, aua was done.
Oksiral Washington, in a letter which is
now published for the first time, refers to Lafayette as follows: "He possesses uncommon military talents, Is of a quiet and sound Judg
ment, persevering and enterprising, without rashness, and. besides these, he is of a very
conciliating temper and perfectly sober qualities which rarely combine in the same per
il
on.
Raisin grapes are being planted In Califor
nia on a glgantlo scale. This furore Is stlmu-
ated by the km at prcflts, the surnor quality,
the export demand, and the vry light work
required In that climate for preparlug raisins.
A largo company of capitalists Is incorporated to introduce raisin culture in Fresno County,
and lu five years time caiirornia raisins will drive all such Imports from the United
States.
Mrs EuzAnant Jewell 8axe, thetn.ahcr
of John G. Baxe, the poet, uieu on me mu Inst., at Bt. Albans, VI., in tho ninety-first year of her age. Bhe was married In 113, and
was the mother of four sons, rne was a re
markable woman, retaining her rresnness and vigor to an advanced age, and possessing excellent ability. At the time of, her death
her hair had not turned gray. Bhe died of no disease, but peacofully parsed away in a quiet slumber.
A sweet young thing of sixteen, who
wauted to do something unique, recently arrived In London from Hcolland, aud explain
ing that she was a clergyman's daughter, asked the manager of the Aquinum to let her marry Zulu. In vain he remonstrated with her on her folly. Bhe replied that her heart was given. He suggested that she would ouly be one of many wtvea when her contemplated husband returned toZululand; but she per
sisted, finding that It was uiele to reason
with her, she was toll aha coull not marry
without the consent of her parents, and was sent back to Bootland to obtain it.
Tiicrolldleof April, marked in other parts . . m a a a .-
of the country by hot weamer, rouoweu ny
violent storms of wind and rain, was accom
pan led In California by a violent snow storm
the severest, we are told, ever known in the Blerra Navata sine tho Pad tie Railroad was
built. The slides or snow down the sides of the mountain were so heavy that great lengths of the snow shf d were crushed In, blocking up the tracks and rendering them tnopio.wible.
Hnow plows drawn by elht engines were employed to clear the track. Tne snow fell for four days lu blinding clouds, until It had attat ned a depth of four to tlx feet. A defalcation In the great banking concern of the Rothschilds Is sucb an extraordinary occurrence that the European papers devote much space to the late affair in Vienna. It seems that the Vienna branch of the house bad long had In its employ a roau named Straffer. He entetf d its service In 18(11, at the age of twenty one. Nothing in his way of living exclUd suspicion. He was a bachelor, and his salary of 2J)-0 a year seemed ample for his expenses. About a fortnight since Straffer called upon the principal attorney of the Rothschilds and confessed that for several years be had been speculating on the Bourse with funds obtained by hypothecating the securities p aced In bis charge, and that he had covered up his operatlous by false entries in the books ot the bank. A series of heavy losses had made it impossible for him longer to conceal his guilt, and he made a clean breast of the hole affair. He was ld to speculate by the belief that he eould safely imitate the operations of the bank, of which he had eariy knowledge. Ills mistake waa in not taking into account the fact that he knew only of the transactions of one branch of the great firm which has ltAysgencles In every money center of the . world, and that the Rothschilds might choose te lose in .Vienna for the sake of winning in London or Pari. Straffer' defalcation amount Y 5,000.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE JCRYt TheS ate of Indiana vs. Joseph Wade. Indictment for murder In the first degree. GENTLEMEN OF THE JCRY In tblS Case JOs ph Wade and Mary Brown are Jointly inni tted for murder In the flist decree; it being cbutgtd that on the 6th day o February, I88U, In Marion County, Btate tf Indiana, they feloniously, purposely and with premeditated ma Ice killed ud murdered John Brown bv beating, striking and mortally wounding him with ctrtaln weapons named, and other daneerons and deadly ones, a particular descrip
tion of which is alleged to b j unknown to the grand jury, and theielore not nam-d, which wearon'i it is charged were had and held in lh hands of defendants. The defendants- having determined to be tried teparately, the State elected to first put defendant Wade upon his trial, and he having entered his p!ea of not guilty, as charged in the indictment, you aie caüed to try and determine the issue Joined according to the 'aw aud the evidence. The defendant's plea oi not guilty opertes as adeuitlof every material fact constituting each offense embraced in the Indictment, aud you are required by the law to presume him m iic cent of atluutll under the Issue Joined toil ur sumption has been removed by proof beyond a reasonable doubt of every material fact constituting one of the offenses charged. Muider in the steond degree and voluntary and involuntary manslaughter aie embraced in the indictment lor murder in the first degree. jiurderlh the first degree is defined by our law as the killllna of a human being by a per-
Min of sound mind, purpos-ely and with premeditated malice. ; Mutder in the second degree is the killing of one person by another purposely and maUeiously, but without oremeuiiation.
In this degree tne .purpose losmi must oe foi med, but the formation of the pu pose is f flowed immediately by the act, and is not premeditated; tne time and circumstances are not nch as to allow oeliberate thought. In the first degree there mutt be time and op cort unity for deliberate thought aftet- the mind has conceived the thought of taking the life. If thecoucep Ion is then meditated upon, and a deliberate uetermlnatlon is lormed to do the act, then,uo matter how Boon afterward the faal resolve is earned into execution, it is murder lu the first degree. ' The Uw defluiug voluutary manslaughter provides that any person who shall unlawfully kill any human being without malice extresa or implied, voluntarily upon a sudden heat, shall be deemed guilty of ra anslaughter as when upon adequate provocation the passion has been arouaed and the fatal act is unlawfully and voluntarily committed before nfflrlent time has elapsed to allow the passtrtn frx frw"il ...
Involuntary manslaujhter is the killing of one human being by another unlawfully and la voluntarily, without malice, in the commission of same unlawful act. Tneqnalityof malice which distinguishes murder from manslaughter includes not only social malevolence to tne Individual slain,' but also a generally wicked, depraved and mallxuant spirit, a heart re-ardlea of social
duty and fatally bent on miscuiei. Any xui tngofahumau being purposely that is tot Justifiable, excusable, cr doue In the heat of nation, under a legal provocation. Is malicious; and, if the killing was done without premeditation, it i murder in tbe second degree; if with premeditation, it would.be murder In the first dgree. - . If you entertain a reasonable aoubt of defendant's guilt of murcer or manslaughter as defined, you ouaht to a. -qu t him. Facts and clicuuitttaaces to be considered against the accused must be proved to be true beyond all reasonable doubt, and - those tending In his i a vor need only to be proved by evidence But flcieut to cause a reasonable belief of their truth. Evidence is sufficient to remove reasonable doubt when It convinces the Judgment of ordl narlly prudent men oi the truth of a proposition with such force that they would voluntaniv act odou that conviction without hesi
tation in their owa most Important affairs. Where theie Is a reasonable doubt in which of two or more degrees of an offense an accused is guilty he may be convloUd ot the lowest degree only. You are the exclusive Judges of the law and the fact. You alone determine the weight of circumstances proved, and also the crtdiblllty or witnesses. You should take into consideration their conduct, intelligence, manner, opportunities of anowlng the facts to which they testily; their ability to retain and communicate them ; the probability of their testimony; its consUtency or inconsistency with the other evidence; the wituesees'luterest bias or piejudice, if any In the cause, and the evidence, if any, as to their general reputation for truth ami verscltv in the neighborhood In which
they reside and among thoae with whom they have associated, did business, and by whom they are known. where testimony hss been in trod ued tend, ing to impeach a witness, whether such witness has been impeached or not, you have the light to receive su much of their testimony as y( u deem credible, or you may reject it lu part or In whole, as you elect, li Is your duty to reconcile the evidence, as far as practicable, lfithefiiuud IrreconcilMblc, then it is your uu'y to determine what portion, if any, you ill receive and what reject. If you believe fiom the evidence that Mary Brown struck the fatal blow, and that the de leudaut, at the time the blow was struck, did not know that she intended to strike tne deceased, aud that there was no understanding between her and the defendant that they would inflict upon Ihe deceased any unlawful set, anil that the defendant did not contribute to the death of the deceased, you will find him not guilty. . . .w Where two or more oomblne for the purpose 'of commuting a felony, for what eaoh does in anrnmnlUhln thlsJofut purpot, all are legall v
responsible. For exam nli! If Wade and Mrs. lirown had previously formed a design to take the lire of John Brown, and they nr -arranged the time and circnmHtances for the perpetration or the hotnioide, then if Mrs, lirown ktruok the tatal blow pursuant to tho understanding had by them. Wade Is as responsible for It a if he alone had com rollt d It. If, however, you should find irom the evldoitCM, beyond a teasousble doubt, that one of the two persons charg I committed the crime cnarged, and you sbou d have a ivAsonable doul whether there was a combination between them for that purpose aud which one did i he act, you ought to acquit the defendant. Where clrcuniNtautlal evidence is relied unn to esUbli-h the guilt of an aocused.lf the crltuluaMutf circumstances are ausoepfble of expianatiou upon a reasonable typothcsls consistent with Innocence, It la the duty of thejury to acquit. If, however, tkey are not so reconcilable, and are sufficient to establish ?ullt beyond any other reasonable solutlou, hen you ought to convict. The Sectio. of the statute defining the offeuse ot murder in the first degree fixes tbe penalty at death, lly s subsequent section the Jury are given the right to be exercised In their discretion to substitute for the death penalty, imprisonment for life, if, therefore, you should convict him of muuler lu the first degree, It will be your duty to say which penalty you administer. It you hou d convict him of murder In tbe second degree, the peualty Is imprisonment coring lite. . ir you shonld convict him of manslaughter, you may Imprison him not less than two, nor exceeding twenty on years. li a re.onble doubt exists of his guilt, yon should flud him not guilty.
handtro to Clerk Tarklngton, who opened it and read iu a clear, distinct voice: We, the Jury; And the defendant gnilty bf murder in the first degree, as charged in the indictment, and that he suffer death therefor. Hisax Rhodes, Fort msn. - During the readin of the verdict an almost death-like silence pervaded the room, and the peculiar sensation of a feeling of relief on the part of all, expressed by a long drawn breath, succeeded the reading. The crowd then began to leave the Court room, and in a few moments only those who came to hear the temperance lecture remained. the PRisoirim. V-; - - . Wade was immediately conducted to the jail. During the reading of the verdict and
tne time occupied in going to tne jau. am showed no emotion. He waa closely observed, but there was no change of color, not even a tremor of hi body, to indicate that be was in any manner affected. On tbe
way to tbe jail he remarked, but not in responge to any query: "Well, it it unjust, and I didn't expect It; but I have lived in thia conntry all my life, and I shell abide by its laws." . He is r.ieo represented to have said to one of his attorneys: "I do not see how they could arrive at luch a verdict In tbe presencs of such evidence." When he reached the jail be was placed behind the bars at once, and, nodding to the
prisoners who happened to be present, re
marked; Well. bovs. thev cave it to me."
He then retired to his cell and went to
bed. MRS BROWN '8 OMXION.
Hans Blume wDt out to the coop where
Mrs Brown is coDfioed, and ih for med her of the verdict She listened with a great deal r f interest, and when be had concluded, ah said: ...
It serves him right. He gets what he deserves. He has kept me from my children, and he ought to die. It serves him ribt; serves him right" On the streets the news was generally discussed, quite a number of persons express ing the opinion that Wade did not deeerve such a sentence; others thought tbst he richly deserved it, and nearly all seemed lo think that Mrs. Brown- should also barg It is generally under stood that the reason the jury delayed in making up their verdict van not beciusa of any doubt of the degree of guilt, but the question as to the extent of the punishment . Wade items to 'eel that his case is a hope
less one. although he is aware that efforts
will be made to secure a new trial for him.
When the jury came in, there was no one present to represent the 8 täte. Messrs.
Alexander and Herr were present on behalf
of the defendant. At the reading or tne verdict thev aAed that the jury be polled,
and in response to the qnestion'Is this your verdict?" each jaror reeponded,"It is." Tnia W68 followed by the question, ''Are yon still contented?" to which each juror re-
snondVd. "1 am."
The defendant's attorneys then srave notice
of their intention to move lor a new trial,
which was heard by tbe Judgr, and time
grunted them for the preparation of the pa per s therefor.
LEWIS SCHWENK. , - Pealsr in an kinds of ' AND FBESä FISH, ": , 308'itorth Make it.,- eok Krr& & Brake? DR. WM. E. WHITE,
13 E HST O? I S T,
No. 70 N. ILLIK0IS ST.,
Boom Id, Milled Blockj ( INDIANAPOLIS.
I
f.
fflf
n do
OKT SO TMS BEBACH !
lrnl
Upper or Lower Bet of Teeth
I
W.r.BUPP. OUST. B08BKBO
w. Fi nvPP t co. ;
Merchant Tailors,
WTl
WBmmm
lyl
23 E. Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
WAXTED FOR THE
' INDIAN A POms
LEADER.
STOP! BEFOftK äOlKor FURTHER CALL AT LUCAS & SCOTT'S
Shaving Parlor,
IT IS THE ORGAN OP THE OÖLORED PEOPLE
OP INDIANA AND THE UNITED STATES.
And get a clean and easy ahave. Clean linen a spe
cialty. Good artists in attendanco. 1ml
BARBER SHOP. FOB A GOOD SHAVE GALL AT W. A. MAY'S
0TÄR BARBER SHOP,
ISO IN I) I AX A 'JVENUE.
Clean Towelä and good artist, always on hand.
For New York. Boston',
AND ALL Eastern Points, TAKE THE
LEADING COEOUED TIEN SAY IT IS THE SPICIEST! IT-IS-THE-NEWSIEST! IT ISTHE HOST', ABLY EDITED! ESPqEQ :mmis ibbsst i
PAPER EVER PUBLISHED BT COLORED JIEX IX THE UNITED STATES.
The citizens of Colorado insist bn the' ex
termination of tho Indians. 'It is human'
nature to hate these whom it has wronged, and hence thev woule exterminate them all.
If you would exterminate a cough, cold, or sore throat, diphtheria or rheumatism, use
Dr. Thomas' JSclectnc un. J? or sale oy J. jj.
Dill.
The Scale and the Sword. Prof. Ven Ih.ring or tbe Unirersity of Goettiagea. All the law in the world has been obtained by strife. Every principle 'of law "which man obtains had first to be wrung by force from those who denied it; and every legal right the legal rights of a whole nation as well as thnee of individuals supposes a continual readiness to assert ti and defend it. , The law is not mere theory, but living force. And hence it is that J ustice,' which in ono hand holds the scales in which she weighs the right, carries in the other the sword with which she executes it.'1 The
sword without the scales is brute force, the
scales without the sword is the impotence of
law. The scales and the sword belong to
gether, and the state of the law is nerfect only where the power with which Justice . .1 j : V .l.Ml
carrnes tne sworu is eUjUaiou uy mo oam with which she holds the scales.
Law is an uninterrupted labor, and not of the Stato power only, but of the entire peo
ple. The entire lue ot tne law emDracea in
one elsnce, presents us with the same spec
tacle of restless striving and working of a whole nation, afforded by its activity in the domain of economic and intellectual production. Every individual placed in a Position in which he is compelled to defend his
legal rights takes part in this : work of the nation, and contributes his mite toward the.
realization of the idea of law on earth.
Trains leave Indianapolis. as follows:
4.1 K. k Train arrive. Muncie 6:22 k. v.; .13. A JU. loa, TfiS a. .; 61doey,'S:4S a.
Un
to-!
Bellefontaine, 9:28 a. M.; Crestline, U:7 a. M. Arrive at Cleveland at 2:20 p. K.; Buffalo, 7:50 r. Niagara Fallt 9:50 p. Binghamton, 4:35 a. Rochester. 11:03 p. nr. Albany,' 6:10 A'. M. arriving
at New York City at 10:30 a. m , and Boston at :
25 l. x.
SEYEIT
I ADVANfcE OF OTHER1 RÖU'tEÖ I j " - ..-.
NVTbIs train has Tslace'TrfwlCirBoom sod
61 epng Coach fromV Indianapolis to iiew -York
without cnaore. vara aiwaj ids una b. vj mag
er and slower routes. Baggage cnerked mroagh to
destination.
6:40 P. M.
Train arrive at Creatlina 4:10
A. m.; 'Pittiborrt. 12:15 A.-a.;
Cleveland, 7:10 a. M.; Buffalo, 1:10 p. u.', Niagara
Falls 3:50 r. Binghnaton; II P. M.; Rochester,
4:Zi t m.i Albaay. 12:40 a. u. Arrire at Hew Tork
Gil t :46 a. a., and Boston : A. uonrs qnicK
er than all other line . . i . '.
This train has elerant Palace Hleepinr coaches
from Indianapolis to Cleveland aad rrem Uerelauti
to New York and Boston without cbioee. At 8idney
cl se connection ' are made for Toledo and Detroit
an 1 all points in Canada.
Although the Court room was crowded during the reading cf tbe Judge's instruo tions, a pin could iiave been heard If dropped at any time during its delivery. The croud remained about tbe Court room until supper time "waiting for the verdict," and then only a portion left. THK EXPECTANT CROWD, arter dusk, sgsin begin to flock to the Court House, evidently anticipating a verdict dur ing the evenlrg and seemingly determined
to stay until it wss orouni in, ineoe alone would have filled the Court room, but another audience equally as large had colltct'd to beer Mrs.' Foster, of lows, on temperance tot.ics. Tbe two crowds who came from different motlv fl Wdall the available space in the body of tbe room and the gillerits, while an immense concourse gathered around the door-ways. Intent on
"When you are in pain you want prompt relief. If the pain is caused by a bruise, corn,
rheumatism, burns, sore throat or chest, the
colic, or any other of the injuries or disorders
to which Dr. Thomas' EclectricOil isadapte-
ed in the regular advertising column of this paper, read advertisement without delay and prevent further trouble. For sale by J. Ü.
Dill.
A curious letter, said to have been written
by Napoleon I. to his father, when the future i l:u I . ..M . .u-
Tiinpuror was a luvrucuuu buub yuyii mt, tuq military school at Ilricnne, has just boen published in Franco. It is dated : April 5,
1781. and runs thus: ''Father, if you or my
protectors can rot afford me the means of
living more honorably in this house, bring me back home at once. I am tired of proclaiming my indigence, and of seeing the sneers of insolent scholars,' whom nothing but their fortuno elevates above me, but thero is not one who is not a hundred 'pikes'
below tbe noble sentiments which
animato mo. Is your son to remain the laughing-stock of a fow paltoquets,
who. vain of their own moans of
enjoyment, Insult me by smiling atTny pri
vations? If you are unable to atford me any
improvement of my position boro, take me
awav from Brienno, and put me into some mechanical position. From this offer vou
may judge of my despair. Please believe that my letter has not been dictated by the
vain dosiroof indulging lu expensive amuso-
monts, which I have no taste for. 1 only
want to bo able to show that I have the means
of procuring them liko my companions.
Your respoctful and aflcctionate son, DON'APARTK.'
A fashionable lady and her company were greatly rejoicod tho other day by a Biddy's mistake who. on bolne told to cet some oil
for the castor, served them all w ith a dose of
Pr. Thomas' Kclectrlc Oil. Biddy's mistake was the means of ouringa number of bad
esses of bad coughs and colds, llotmlt: They
all keep It in tho houso as a 6peody remedy for coughs, colds, etc Soo advertisement in
another column. For sale by J. II Dill, i a m m- ' '
A young man after having had'hls hair cut
itiainorua-eugea, asKea ais girt wny ne resembled Sampson. She promptly replied,
Well, John, I supnoso it's because you carry about you thejiw bone of an afs." He im
mediately collapsed and broke off the en
gagement. i a
"What is home without a wife?" ask the Yonkers Gazette It is the dinine-room in
the parlor, the coal bin in the kitchen, the
clean shirt in hiding, a depot for soiled clothes, a trysting place for divorced stockings, a smokincr furnace a private pandemonium, a
cavern of profane rumblings, a lunatic asy
lum. More?
Columbus Route,
VIA
Daly ton and Springfield:
14. CA ft It Train arrives at M uncle 8:23 r
11. dU A ill. Union, 8:35 p.-. Dayton, 6:6 P. m.: PDrinefleld. 7:15 P. M : Columbus, 9:16 P. M.
: The enl llM'rtttatn?1 throogh Parlor Ceaches from Indianapolis to Columbus, where direct con
nection are taade with the uammere a unio 'Ban rodj .This train connects st Maude with the Ft. Wayse; Moncie k Cincinnati Ry for Ft. Wayne1 and
Detroit. ' i , aW8ee that yotar ticket reads by the 3ee Line.
A-J. SMITH, J. W.CAMFBILL, aC. QALI,
O. T. A. fASS. AQT. BCPT. Cleveland, O. Indianapolis. Indianapolis
O-O TO 7. T. FLOYD'O ii.. : . ....
BiALRBiaifc SHOP,
Ho. 5 Indiana Avenus
TOB' A 0001) SfiAVC. mW HAIR CUTTINO
specialty. lm
Indianapolis Peru and Chicago Ry.
i
PUT? . fiuT' A P , HnTTD ATTITT. i T TwT
A AAXJ UOUni ' X iLAl)Vy U VJJJ. XJXA1XI
BKTWT.KN THE XfOltTK ' JTtXy tmOXJTXXf 8ÜOQT LINB. i . ... . i . i .
INDIANAPOLIS C CHICAGO.
i FT. WAISE, fiTJBTIHQTOH,' WAB18H, TOLEDO, DETKOIT,
And ill points la Northern Indlsoa and UioMpni
Plrect connections' made In CLlcaco with the trunk
Ilms lor all northwestern summer resorts and prla clpal points in the north-weit aod far west.
. . . , , , Close conuectious maU from tbe north at Indian
apolis for Lonisvllls, Cincinnati and all points la the south, east and west.
Woodruff eiarplnt sod Parlor Coaches run between
Indianapolis and Chicago, via Kokomo and Indian
spoils and Michigan City,
IT CinCOLATES in EVERY STATE
: T
It contains more news, and a trreater variety, than any other
paper. puWUlifd by -holered men,. It contains choice selections from tIe? CeAt Literary Journal of the World. It contains, erery Tjcelt, JLN 1ZXCEIaTEST STOIIY.
IN POLITICS,-TSE - LEADER IS " STiAii WRT ' REPUBLICAN, OF THE STRICTEST SECT It edltc rials deal fearlessly with the 'liTtBg issues of the day. Every colored raca in the land shonld read and support It.
OFFEUfll XI ARE !ANI tICOT ECELIsEXT. ADVANTAGES AH AX ADVERTISING ItlEDIÜJI. Onr white friends will find it lnterestlnff and shonld encourage the enterprise.
SUBSCRIBE AT V ONCE For n paper that, will be a blessing ito yourself, and eneonrage an enterprise. that will. honor the race. NEM FOR A SPECIMEN COPY, AX NÜJC3CIURE.
Oar tormo, oaoh
in advonco, aro oo folic w3 :
Wliigle Copy, oca yecr, , . .six months,. m m 1 'three mont&s, ., . ono month, . . , Clubs of sir, one year, each eopyy ten, one year, ccch copy,
ns.oo 1.00 CO 20 1.75
Ask1 for Tiokets via I. P. & 0.' Eailway.'
V. T. MAL0TT,
Oen'l Manager.
a P. B0CKWELL, 0n'l lass. A Ticket Act
SUT TAKE THK
St. Mi
AUD CHICAGO R. R. For all Points . i .1 : I i i . . . . .
WEÖT AND NOKTHWEST.
This is unhappily an age of skepticism but there is one point upon which persons acquainted with the subject agree, tamely that Dr. Thomas TCclaetric Oil is a .medicine
bearirg and seeing whatever might be going which can be relied upon to euro a cold, re-
. . move pain, heal sores 01 various kiuu, ramor gained currency benAflr ' infl.mfta nortion of the: body td
which it is appliecl. It is more luijy .aescnutA In fpcriilftr Bjlrprifament.' 'Note-'EcleC-
tric, selected and electriEed. For sale by J.'
B. Dill
OB.
At 7:40 o'ctooK a
that tbe jury bad made up their verdict and
was on their way from the Jury room. It firoved true, and iu a moment they bad filed n and taken their seats. Tb Court waa Immediately called to order and tha verdict
CHICAGO EXPREftS, lth Parlor Car attached, leaves dally, except Sunday, at 1:05 p. m., maklnt close connection for Reusas City and the west, &bJ all of the ,t, COOL STJLIilEll 11ESÖRTS UICHIGAH.WISCOHSIH and MIHESÜTJL NIGHT EXPRESS, Sritb ÖWpr for 'Chicago 'and ReollngluK Chair Oar through to Burtlncton. leaves dally at 11:1S p.m. Through car to Peoria and Keokuk on 7:36 a. m. train.' four trains a day to Clneia natl, where connections are made in tbe same depot for .-:;-. . nAirmonrv . WA8IIINOTON, MEW YOIUI ", .I. I-M...I- AWDD03TOn aving i transfer through elty Tor local trains ; ses rairread time tails luasothef eotffttu. '' ' W"00. JOHN EOAJi. ;L
y. v.r. a.
ladUasfoMi.
BAGBiY' &j 0., Publishers, ITo. IS TTincr'o Bloob.
Tho Propriotoro of tho LEADER inform thoir frionclo that thoy aro pre par od to do ialiyli:do lof
AS EiOT7' AS :T35E LOT7EST.
BO N5T "IFOBGIE T ITT!
HADLCY DROG., drug 0-i rr s 4 317 Indiana Ave.,-Ihknajolii. Ind.
'Jr.
J ' n'eai-Cof a
Btl Clair si Otsdlssia Ata.-
V. Vf HOOVER, Dealer la Staple and Fancy
3S,
COUNTRY. PRODUCE t 1 ;' ''A'flpBelalty. 403 Indiana Ur