Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1882 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1883-.

nmio., ggOCJfOM TO ▲SAMS. KAXRTK* OO,) Carpets, Wall Paper, IAGE CURTAINS, IJPHOLOTKRT GOODS, WINDOW SHADES, an. oloths, no, 47 and 49 S. Meridian St.

OM Wtater Ceaak New Woolen Mitten*, Mvfli, beery Oiowee end Underweer, wlU be In OMUd. We here eUn# of beery reel Boclukln Oloree.redaeed toererylowflcnre. Aleo, Bilk bad OeaiaMn Mefien, in gnet rmiiety. II you went to (took ny In tbeee deMreblo, cell on B «. PARKEB, 14 Sest Weahlngton rtrecu

gEWINQ MACHINE. OUB LATEST TBITTIPH, THE “NEW B,” •tend* with oat e peer. Cell eed ezemlne It. ■oM ea BMiet Uberel terms. We oeU eepectel ettenttea to oar XmUm flllk Ml BattM-hoIe Twist, et whlefe we here last recelred e complete stock et te pert or qaeUtr, In eU coler*. shades and

specialty The Howe Machine Co.. 06, 07 end 99 NORTH PENN. ST. New-Uenioon Hotel, ledlauapolla, Indiana.

WE HE PREPARED

To FiU Your Orders Promptly

. With the Beet Qualities of Coal and Coka

Of ALL KINDS.

DREW & WASSON, 14 N. Pennsylyania St., 120 Indiana Ayenue. “UTEBOOKS."

ORATIONS end ESSAYS, with Selected Pertth Sermons, by Ber. J. LEWIS DIM AN. D D. Price..... .*2.50 ABTHOROF THETHK1ST1C ARGUMENT, Price . v 42.08 Herrill, Hubbard & Co., I K. WASHINGTON ST.. INDIANAPOLIS. Books sent by mail on receipt of price. THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1882. The atws that an ice crop U forming is cheering. A large crop gives much work and supplies cheaply this greet necessity. Richmond, Virginia, does an immense tour trade with Brasil. Last year she ■hipped 223,686 barrels, rained at $1,680,622, an increase of 39,880 barrels. Seventy* three veeaels ere engaged in the trade.

Hon. Jkptha D. New, ef Vernon, authorises the announcement that he will not be • candidate for the democratic congressional nomination in the third district this year. If the democrats have any better man to nominate for governor in 1864 then Mr. New, he aheuld he brought to the front very soon. ^ About all the evidence in the assassin's trial has been given, and the argument will probably begin on Saturday, te which time the court has been adjourned. There is but one impression at Washington as to the result, that k a speedy verdict of guilty. The defence believe it will be so, and are preparing to raise the question of jurisdiction to delay the exaction of the penalty. With the meeting of congreec to-day work should begin. The committees ere formed end the machinery is in order. Congress ought to do a gnat deal et this session, for the eeoond session does not count for much usually, et least in the way of good, end ea the next congress meets before a presidential election, not much can be expected from It, except attempts to make party capital. _ Pout master General James retired yesterday, to the country’s loes. Daring hie short term of office he has commended himself to the people la a very practical way, having reduced the expenses of the department over * million and a half a yea*, by catting of useless star rentes. It is greatly to be regretted t a he coaid not remain to complete the good work so anspioiooely begun, the more ao as nothing in the way of improvement can be expected from his snoceaoor. Mr. James retires with the good wishes of nil except these whoce frendnlent practices he has exposed aud couate reeled. Some weeks ago The News directed attention to the eonspicnons growth of mannfaetoriag interests in the city, and cited the particular new enterprise# begun and more or less completed within the pest year, to arrest the folly of some of our .weeping philosopher* who insisted that the

city's growth hai^eme teabnltani the post* were ap for a final fencing in. New, «i exhibit of the »p era tie— el the clearing hi nee shows that ef tweety-two leading eitiee in the United States, Indianapolis is passed in the percentage ef improvement ever tha year 1880 by tad aevea, and peases fourteen. She stands eighth in order of mosperity. Grx. Grant's change of mind in referease te Goa. Fits John Porter, has erased much Mepriao at Washington, and, as nanal, there are note few who look about to discover wane mercenary motive for it. They prof sea te tod it in the sonnise that it ia to enlist the aid of Porter's frAfods in placing him (Grant) on the retired list; la other words, that it k n shameful bargain. Wo do not believe anything of the eort, and it certainly k very sod that a man can net do n just rad honorable act each as this without being aspersed ia this manner. Particularly k this ao in view of the facts. What may have induced Gen. Grant to examine the evidence brought before the oommktion appointed by President Hayes, we do not know, bat we feel assured that no man can fairly examine this evidence without reaching the same conclusion Gen. Grant has. In expressing hk opinion and ia determining to do what he can to right the wrong he consented to for so long, Gen. Grant has risen high— seme might say above himself. Ha has done n noble act, and to have it smirched and degraded to the level ef a miserable political bargain, is a thing that common decency should fiercely resent We do not believe he ever thonght of himself any more than Gen. Terry did, or the hundreds of men who thonght for years that Fits John Porter ahoold have been shot as a traitor, and who, when hk case was examined in all ita light* and shadows, were struck aghast at the cruel wrong that had been done an innocent man, and felt ail ♦be more bound to vindicate him because they had been ignorantly condemning him. A summary of the conditibu of Ireland at the beginning of 1882, presents the most remarkable contrariety ever witnessed in any land under the sun. Six thousand landlords met in Dublin on Tuesday and de0 dared the administration of the land act cruelly oppressive to the owners of land, and asserted that if the decisions of the sub-commissioners in redusing rents were affirmed on appeal, parliament shonld make compensation for the loss in depreciation of the value of land. From which the inference is pretty straight and safe that the operation of the land act doesn't please landlords. That is one side of the case, It is reported apparently by authority, that already onefourth of all the renters in the island have their cases in the hands of the commission. Which is certainly a pretty effective operation for a few months. In two years, it is claimed, every renter will have had his case examined and settled under the act. From which the inference Is straight and inevitable that the renters of real estate are, to a very large extent, well pleased with the operation of the land act. This is another side of the case. And again it is reported that the sduth and the west of the island are honey-combed with secret anti-rent societies which completely defy and nullify the law, in their implacable detestation jf the land act. The “no renters” of Connaught and Munster are very little different from the nihilisk. They operate secretly, murder by stealth, and destroy property by sneaking artifices as mean and cowardly as the tricks of a confidence thief. And by such means they have se terrorized the two most ignorant, helpless and panper-enrsed provinces that laws and courts are powerless. This k the work of Parnell and his American coadjutors. And here U the third side of the strangest contrariety of conditions we ever heard .of: The landlords denounce the land act, the great body ef renters are profiting by its operation, while secret societies so hate it, that they kill and plunder ik friends to nullify it. A gloomy philosopher on the New York World thinks the general state of things worse than it has ever been before. It ongbt to be if conflicting interests, enmities and organizations representing three antagonktic lines of action can produce a bad state of things in a land that never knew a good one. cvnnxtrr comiumt. Bidding at the sale of Plymouth church pewa was weak, and the amount realized was below the average of sixteen years. Is Beecher waning? All the large cities had a remarkable holiday trade. The growth of Denver and Colorado last year was unprecedented. In Denver more than four millions’ worth of building was done, and the taxable increase in the state was over $23,000,000. The lowest estimate on the bullion ont-put is $20,200,000. ‘The Chinese must go,” and they do go. On December 22, 396 landed at San Francisco, and the same day COO sailed for China. The excess of exports of merchandise for the twelve months ended November 30, 1881, were $195,123,212; for the twelve months ended November 30,1880, $162,638,759. The excess of imports of gold and silver coin and bnllion for the twelve months ended November 30, 1881, ware $62,983,038; for the twelve months ended November 30,1880, $59,342,990. The Louisville Courier Journal has a very | handsome new dress. No paper is more attractive in appearance or matter. There has not been a sane man in America who has believed for- an hour that the murderer of President Garfield was an insane man. He is a malignant scoundrel, so depraved that he believed in changing the adminktration by murdering the president he would secure his personal safety; and six months after shooting Garfield in the back he is still howling ms blasphemy and blackguardism in the ears of tne nation, and boasting of hu happy holidays.— [Cincinnati Commercial. The approaching enforcement of smoke co- unption rejoices every one, save, perhaps, those who are put to expense and trouble in procuring apparatus. A abort trial will convince them that their money

has been well sprat If Chwinrati shall race get rid el the dead which new darkens and defilee it, *11 its inhabitants Will be surprised that they so Iona endured the nwuaaee. Bach n perceptibly beneficial leer will be easy of enforcement when it has one* been fairly tried.—(Cincinnati Ge-

JOHH w. draper. Dr. John W. Draper, the eminent aeientist rad rather died yesterday at Hastings. oa-Hadoon. Dr. Draper was born at 8t. Helen’s, near Liverpool, England, May 5th, 1811. After t coarse ef ef yonthfal study in the Wesleyan school at Woodhenae Grove, he was placed under the tuition of private instructors, giving much attention to chemistry and natural philosophy. The higher mathematics also received due attention. Saboequently he panabd hk chemiesl studies at the university ef London. In 1833 he joined hk relatives in thk country who had come hither prior to the revolution, rad taking up hk chemical rad medical atndies at the university of Penn, he was graduated from that institution, taking the degree of M. D., in 1836, hk thesis being of such ability as to result in its publication, by selection of the medical faculty. Shortly after graduation he was appointed profes-

chemical and physiological investigations, tbs result* of his researches appearing in the American Journal of Medical Sciences. In 1839 he was called to the chair of chemistry and natural hktory in the academic department of the university «f the eity of New York, where in addition to these branches he delivered lectures to the advanced undergraduates on physiology. In 1841 he was appointed professor of chemistry in the University medical college end in 1860 physiology was added to thk chair. While hk researches have been mostly experimental, he has been a voluminous writer and of high reputation. He was a large contribntor to scientific journals both domestic and foreign. In 1862 he published a history of the “Intellectnal Development of Europe,” which has been translated into French, German, Italian, Polish, Russian, etc. In 1867-70 appeared in three volumes his history of the American civil war. This work has also been largely translated. To him is due the discovery of many fundamental facts of

spectrum analysis. Among the latest of his writings are “Experimental Examination of the Dktrlbution of Heat and of

Chemical Force in the Spectrum.” Dr. Draper has been siok for the pest six months from rheumatism end affection of the kidneys, end at death occupied the position of senior professor of the faculty of the university of the city of New York.

C. C. CLAY.

A special to the Chattanooga Times announces the death of C. C. Clay, of pneumonia, after a short illness, at his country residence near Huntsville, Ala., Tuesday. He was buried at Huntsville yesterday, whith great pomp. Clement Comer Clay, jr., was born in Madison county, Ala., in

Mr*. Maggie P. Thompson, wife of Prof. H. R. Thompson, of Wabash college, died yestoteky of consasption. J. N. Renffroes’s Pathfinders are to be at NobleeviUe to-might in “Scraps,” rad they are promised a fine reception. The jury in the ease ef the itato vs. Hea-

January.

oldest of potentates!

■end backward

Forward 1 took, end backward end below. I count, as rod of sveanes end gates.

The yeem that through my portals some end gat I block the roads and drift the fields with

snowa

I chase the totld fowl from the froeea fen; My frosts congeal the rims in their flow. My fins light up the hearths end hearts of men. 1 —[Henry W. Longfellow.

in 1810, in 1842 be was elected to the legislature, and in 1844, judge of the county court in 1846-8; he took his seat in the United States senate in December, 1854, and was re-elected for six years from March 4, 1858. In the spring of 1858 he delivered a speech in favor of the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton constitution. In February, 18(51, he left his post to take part in the rebellion ss a senator in the confederate congress. After the surrender of Lee, for some time he made his home in Canada. miscellaneous. The deaths are announced of John Pratt, D. D., aged eighty-five, the first president of Denison, O , university; Col. W. C. Melvin, a civil engineer in charge of the government works at Jones’s bayon, on the Red river, and Samuel Bickley, of Flint, Mich., aged 109. He was an Engliahm&n by birth, aud a sailor for some years. SILVER MONEY. Opinion About the Stoppage of Coinage—The Sort of Circulation we Should

Have.

[WasblnRtoD upcdal New York Tribune.] Representative Buckner, of Missouri, has served in congress since 1873. He was chairman of the committee on hanking and currency in the forty-fifth and forty-sixth congresses, and is a member of the sime committee in the present congress. In the course of a conversation with him recently a correspondent asked: “What do you think of Secretary Folder’s recommendation to discontinue the imue of silver certificates?” “I see no particular harm that the certificates can do, although I never thought the i»sue of ooin certificates was a good oue. I must prefer the English plan of bullion certificates, redeemable in csin, but our silver certificates cell for silver dollars only, and while they are in circulation dollars are not; so I repeat, I see no possible barm that they can do.” “Are yon in favor of maintaing the present rate of silver coinage?” “Yes; for the present, st least, although the time may come when it will hsve to be redneed, andjperhsps coinage dissontinued altogether. The tendency of the price of silver is unquestionably steadily downward. Within five years the silver product of thk country will greatly increase, and according to the latest trustworthy accounts the expected demand for American silver n India will not be realized. Unless other great commercial nations shall agree to use silver, we may be compelled to abandon it, bat if Providence continues to smile upon ns, and we have good crops of corn, cotton and wheat next year, so that our exports will exceed qur imports, I believe that England and France will come to, terms, and will be willing to adopts doable standard on the same ratio that we also can agree to.” “How would you supply the deficiency in currency which wonld be created by the withdrawal of national bank circulation?” “I think the circulation k too plethoric now. The national banks have inflated currency to the extent of $40,000,000 during the past three years, by increasing their circulation by that amount. Such a power as that ought not to be entrusted to any corporation or class of corpoiations. Of course, however, national bank notes would be gradually 'withdrawn, and their places would be filled with silver.” “How?” “W# ought to have no paper circulation, whether of treasun notes, bank notes or coin certificates, of a lower denomination than ten dollars. Silver would then be used as a currency in all small transactions' and we shonld hear no more of this talk that people do not want it. I like Postmaster General James’s idea of kening postalmoney orders in small amounts, be'eanse it would obvkte a difficulty in the way of limiting the issue of treasury and bank notes to those of ten dollars and upward.” “What do yon think of a suggestion sometimes made that standard silver dollars be recoined into pieces containing one hundred cents’ worth of silver?” “I am entirely opposed to it. The value of silver constantly fluctuates, and if we were to adopt and carry out that suggestion it would probably defeat the prospect of an international agreement respecting the use of silver as money. -I do not take any stock in thk idea that oar silver k an inferior coin to our gold dollar—I mean as currency for our domestic use. Of course it will not serve our purpose in transactions with England and other countries which adhere to the gold standard, and with which, ef course, all balances are required to be settled in gold. If the balance of trade should torn against us, of course our gold would be drawn from ns, but let us have one mere good crop, and 1 believe

from Tippecanoe county, returned a verdict of not guilty after a five week*’ trial. Noblesville k to have two cross roads built in the spring, the Morrow and Indianapolk narrow gang# and the A~, L. £ St. L., extended to Lebanon. In the hinge machine deportment of Perrin A Goff, at the Jefferseaville prison, all the free labor has been discharged, and convicts snbetitntod ia their place, James Barber, a fanner boy living near

Mr. Frank Deckert, a former efficient representative, baa taken service with The News as traveling acent, and haa been succeeded at NoblesviQe by Lucius Lybrand. Zacharich Garrett, a South Bend lad, looked too closely to see a vaccinated arm dressed and got some of the virus in hi* eye. It “took” beantifally, and he k just recovering hk sight. Vincennes burglars blew the asfe of Kinsey A Bailer, grain and lumber dealers, in pieces, Tuesday night, one side of it going through the ceiling of the room. There was not a cent in the safe. Seventy-two brick houses, veined at $152,700, and seventy-eight frame hoosea, estimated at $67,700, were erected in Richmond in 1881. Nearly all were for dwelling houses, costing less tnan $3,000 each. It is reported that a new bank will soon be started in Jeffersonville to be called ♦he Merchants'National bank. It is said that Mr. Fogg will be president, and that aevera! Cincinnati parties will invest heavi’y. A few days since Emory McCool was killed in the Ingleside mine at Evansville, and on Monday, William, a member of the same family, was thrown from a wagon, a portion of the load falling upon and fatally injuring him. Yesterday morning Mrs. Annie Andrews, wife of Rev. Seth Andrews, of Salem, was found dead in her bed. She went to bed well, and when her husband tried to wake her he found she was dead. She was sixtythree years of age. Mr. Resin Wheeler, a citizen of Shelby county for fifty-eight years, died Monday night aged eighty years. Deceased was among the first comers to that port of Indians, and died on the land he purchased of the government, Emma Cliffton, a noted character of Washington haa been arrested and pat in the county jail for throwing vitriol in the face of Miaa Elia Kelley, a most estimable young lady. Misa Kelley was severely burned. The cause for the act k unknown. The announcement of the marriage of Major Will Ewing, of St. Louis, to Miaa Soaie B. Fleming, of Vincennes, seems to nave been a canard. Furthermore it is said there is no such person as Miss Josie Fleming, “daughter of a rich farmer” in that

vicinity.

The commissioners of Cass county issued $30,000 worth of 5 per cent, bonds to meet current expenses until the next annual assessment of taxes, and the entire quantity was purchased by Preston, Kean & Co., of Chicago, at a premium of slightly over per cent. The Madison county commissioners have voted an order for the erection of a new court house in that city, the cost of which i* not te exceed $150,000, and Bunting, the Indianapoli* architect, was instructed to prepare plana and specifications for the board’s inspection on the Gth of January. Joseph Talmier, a young man of Mishawaka, was accidentally shot on New Y'ear’s eve, the oall entering the skull an inch aud a half above the left eye. A piece of the skull, more 11 an an inch square, was removed and nearly a spoonful of brain and part of the ball taken out He has a chance

of recovery.

Robert J. Malaby, who lived a short distance in the country from Kokomo, had not been seen for several days, and when his house was entered he was found dead upon the floor, apparently having faHen from a chair which lay tuted over by nis side. He k supposed to have died from

natural causes.

The other night Mrs. Rothenbarger, with ber two children thinly clad, came to the county jail at Anderson and begged to be allowed to remain over night, stating that she was on her way to heaven and was tired out. Her husband is one of’the leading school teachers of Madison county and a worthy citizen of New Columbus. 'Mrs. Rothenbarger is insane on the subject of

religion.

The Vincennes Sun, the first paper published in the territory now comprised within the states of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, has just moved into its new and commodious quarters. It was established ss the Indiana Gazette, July 4, 1804, and published under that name for three years, when it was burned oat, and soon after resuscitated under its present name. It has had many vicissitudes and owners, bat never was more vigorous and prosperous than at present. Senator Harrison on Indiana Appoint-

ments.

LCincinnati Gazette Washington special.] Senator Harrison returned to this city qnite unexpectedly on Sunday, and found bk wile's condition slightly improved. This morning she was able to exchange her

bed for the sofa.

Speaking of recent postofiice appointments which had keen made anon his recommendation. the senator stilted that so far as he was in formed all were satisfactory. There were many disappointed ones, as there most’ necessarily be where so

many apply for the same

But he had been

office,

very much

gratified, he said, to receive letters from many of these gentlemen heartily acquiescing in his action. In recommending appointments he had sought to do only the best thing under the circumstances, and when once this coarse was clear he had net hesitated to act. The Vincennes postoffice wa* the only one of importance remaining on his list,and this one he would dispose of within the next two days. He had practically settled the matter in his own mind, j>ut should sav nothing for publication until his letter of recommendation was writ-

ten.

Referring to the subjectof future appointments from Indiana, the senator stated that the president was disposed to act fairly and justly. He bad had two or three very satisfactory interviews with him, and although nothing was settled upon definitely, for the reason that the president was not ready to consider such appointments, yet he had expressed himself willing to asakt Indianians whenever he began making general iadpointments. It is known that the relations between the president and Senator Harrison are very cordial, and that the senator enjoys the president's confidence in all matters relating to Indiana. TislitenlDc the Monopoly. [Gaul's New York special.] It is reported that the Pullman and Wagner palace car companies have fully agreed to consolidate, and will probably form a new corporation, with a capital of about $27,000,000. The old Wagner stock k not

contrary prove to be the case, we might be compelled to discontinue the coinage of

itivtr.

• rv-va* raw saw ^t/jVW|WVa A.UR3 JL UAAUtau L.ULU* pany baa been earning at the rate of about $100,000 per month net, and ha* paid ten per cent per annum dividend. There are about $6,000,000 of stock and abont $2,500,-

OGOof bonds.

The Dress Album. • fBostou Herald.] The latest novelty in a dress albam. A piece of every new dress k carefully cut and gummed on one side ef the leaf, and the date attached. Thu* the book forma a complete history of s lady's costume from

season toseuoa,

Bey heed Day*.

Ah, me! I little d

How

d me of the days,

memory's flattering ray*,

is fair and new;

For lest we break the splaaalDg spell. Time bean for youth a muffled bell. And hides his face In flowers.

Ah! well I

‘n&SSfoiWrom

When knaves were only found In books, And friends were known by friendly-looks,

And lore was always true!

While yet of ain I scarcely dreamed. And everything was what it seemed, And all too bright for choice: When fays were wont to guard my sleep, And Crusoe still eonld make me weep,

And Santa Claus rejoice!

When heaven was pictured to my thought,

(In spite of all my mother taught

Of napplnem serene,) A theater of boyish plays

One glorious round of holidays.

Without a school between.

—[J. G. Saxe.

SCRAPS.

One bank in Boston has sixteen tons of

gold stored in its vaults.

Gov. Cornell’s message announces a surplus of $2,300,000 in the state treasury of

New York.:

M. Bio wit*, the Paris correspondent of the London Times, is a convert from Jndaism to Roman Catholicism. The product of coal mines in Sangamon country, 111., the past year is put down at 17,500,000 bushels, worth $1,050,000. The Germsn scientist Ehreuberg finds that a single drop of water may contain more than 800,000,000.000 of animmlculte. Several years ago Brigham Young built a fine large modern house. Recently it has been richly furnished, and President Taylor k to occupy it henceforth. The Louisville Argus says to a coirespendent: Yes, little dnoky, the blamed old soatheru confederacy did have a nickname. It waa called “Cousin Sally.” jnst as these United States are often spoken of as

“Uncle Sam.”

Among the senators who own houses at Washington; are Sherman, Hale, Allison, Bayard, Don Cameron, Pendleton and Windom. Judges Field, Bradly, Miller and Matthews of the supreme court, also live in

their own houses.

The late I)r. Leonard Bacon was the author of two Of oar best known hymns, one commencing with the tine, “Oh, God, beneath Thy guiding hand,” and “flail, tranquil hour of’ closing day,” being the first

tine of the other.

The shah df Persia would like very much to secure the princess of Wales as one of his wives, ana recently proposed to give in exchange for her two of nis best wives and throw in his mother and grandmother. Albert Edward declined the proposition. Valuable information—Wiggles worth met Kelly on theetreet tills morning. “I notice flxat Oral st , naa) TCnrslr ia riskoi) ** aairl IiTaIIw

PRACTICALLY CLOSED.

The EvUs

Hearty nB In in the Gel- 1 tena Cnee.

that Colonel Buck is dead,’’said Kelly. “I want to khow, exclaimed Wigglesworth. “did he leave *‘Ai» —a. >*

he

‘How mucht Courier.

any “All

money?” <7 Oh, yes.’' he had.”—[Rockland

Hon. 8. 8. Cox relates that, when traveling on the Nile his Mussuiman fellow-pas-sengers were sometimes puzzled as to the points of the; compass. They wanted to pray with their faces toward Mecca. He put them riflht with his pocket-compass,

and was alwgys thanked for it.

Latest freaik of fashion—The rule now is for every lajiy to hare her age indicated on her hat b^im. Every inch of width represents three years. A ten-inch brim means thirty years old; a twenty-inch brim shows that dhe is sixty, and so on. It is a

conceit—[

charming cot

-[Philadelphia News.

Bar-keeping ia not over profitable at Kan* sas City. The Times says there ia but one

’ in the '

bar in the cijty that takes in over $80 a day, with a possible profit of $20, and that the first-class bars in the heart of the city take in from $35 to $75 per day, and from this the receipts runs down to $5, or mere nothing. The temperance colonization society of Canada intends to eatablkh a colony of tctal abstainers on a large scale. A million acres of government land have been si cured for the purpose, and people who

—-—'tie on it

hate alcohobare invited to sett

it, the

fsrma being sold at slightly leas than the

established price.

For the new nrimer: Here is another young man. Wnat haa the young man in

hial .-nd? The young man haa in his hand

license. Hi

pien • oi money? No, roe young mannas not ] enty of money. What will the yonng

a m; , iage plen . oft

u the young man the young man has

In the Gniteen trial yesterday afternoon Judge Cox ruled that further evidence of insanity could not be effered in sunabnttsL J. J. Brooks, ehtef of the treasury secret * service, testified that Gnitean, on the night j of the assassination, told him he had prayed j over the matter for six weeks, and was eon- l vinced that it was hk duty to kill the president. Mr. Devidge said the proeeentiea had ah ! ready prepared their statement of law point* upon which they would rely, and ne would bo pleased to give the defense the benefit of them. He then rend as follows: First—The legal test of responsibility, where , insanity is set np as a defense for alleged crime, i is whether the accused, at the time of commit- I ting the act alleged, knew the [diflfereuce between right and wrong in respect to such act: i hence. In the ereoeat ease. U the accused, at the t time of committing the set charged, knew

»law of the land—he is respoiulblo. If the accused knew what he was doing, and who* he was doing wot contrary to the law* of the loud. It constitutes no defense, even

any exeuse, nor would such excuse be afforded by the tact that in the commission of the act he eras impelled by a depraved moral sense, whether lunate or acquired, or by evil passion, or ludifierenoa to moral obligation. Third—Inmnity would, however, constitute a defense If, by reason of disease, the accused, at thetlma of committing the act charged, did not know what he was doing, or, If he did not know that what he was doing was contrary to law. Fourth—The only evidence In the present case tending to show an irrealstable impulse to commit tba homicide is the claim of the accused that his free agency was destroyed by his alleged conviction that the death of the president was

really existed, eould not afford any excuse when the party knew what he was doing and that it was contrary to law. No mere delusion, or error of judgment, not even a fixed belief that what is prohibited by law is commanded or approved by dirine authority can exempt the accused from responsibility in breaking the law. To have such effect, the coinmiskion of the act charged must bare been the result of an Insane delusion which was the product of disease, and of idch lores as to deprive the accused of the degree of reason necemary to distinguish between right and wrong la respect to the act, so that at the time of committing the act he did not know what he was doing, or, if he did, that the act was wrong or contrary lo the law of the land. The court then adjoumsd until Saturday. Worse than Septeunis. f Evansville JournoL] When the journalistic itch strikes a man no person on earth can keep him from scratching. Ho Boon that (science bus Conferred Has been fraught with grtater blessings than that which has accrued to the inhabitants of malaria-ridden portions of the. United States and the tropics from the use'of Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters. The experience of many yean has but too clearly demonstrated the Inefficiency of quinine and other drugs to effectually combat the progress of intermittent, congestive and bilious remittent levers, while on the other hand, it has been no less elearly shown, that the use of the Bitters, a medicine conge nial to the frailest constitution, and derived fiom purely botanic sources, affords a reliable safeguard against malarial diseases, and arrests it when developed. For disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, for general debility and renal inactivity, it is also a most f-fflefent remedy. Appetite and sleep are irapt erred by it, It expels rheumatic humors from the blood and enriches a circulation Impoverished by m&] assimilation. on o*,tu,th£W Redding's Russia Salve, best family salve in the world, and excellent for stable use. Price 25c. J 12b, wz £I.E1GH-BELLS—SKATES—THE ULSTER SLED Full assortment and stock. Sleigh-Bells and Burney & Berry Skates. Sole agents for the Ulster Sled; the best sled mode; solid cost-steel ■unners, in one piece. No danger of breaking.

AifUBEMEHTB. ENGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE. WILL E. ENGLISH, Proprietor and Manager. The Largest aud Best Theater la Indiana.

ENGLISH’S INGUSH’S INGUSH’S

man o? He will board with **hk mother^

in-la >•.—[Courier-JournaL

T1 • railroad up Vesuvius cost £72,000, and 11 takes £4,000 a year to maintain ik Nevi i theless, the Frenchmen who put the mom y into it expect to get it all back in lifter n year*, and for the other fifteen covered by the leaae of right of way there is to be a profit At the upper terminus of the

road is a good restaurant

The princess of Wales has changed the fashion of logging about toy tamers and pug-dogs for something a good deal more t retty and aenaible. Her public display of attachment for her yonng sons and daughters is ao taking that the Britkh matron is out of fashion who does not take about with her a little boy or girl, even if she

has to borrow one.

H. D. Jackson, a London barrister, who died recently, was the husband of .the youngest of the Fox sisters, who began their spiritual manifestations in Rochester, New York, more than thirty years ago. Another sister k now Mrs. Underhill, of New York city. The third skter married Dr. Kane, and she is the only one who has exhibited in public of late years. Jurisdiction as to Gulteau. ;Counsellor Davldge of prosecution.1 I think the question of jurisdiction will be raised, bnt there’s nothing in that I have examined it very carefully, and that is my deliberate judgment It was founded on a very narrow technicality, and not weU founded on that I find aa I grow older that the tendency of the law k to narrow rather than to enlarge a man. He becomea in many cases a technical quibbler. This point on the jurisdiction was the creation of such an one. It will not impede the march of jostice. . .Abolishing Free Passes.

[New York special.]

The Pennsylvania railroad has commenced the new year, it ia Mid, by virtually cutting off their free list on the New Jersey tines, while they have continned the policy of the Philadelphia' and Baltimore railroad, and granted no annual tick-

et* at that end.

The New York Stock Market. The stock exchange of New York late year dealt in 128,000,000 shares of stock, worth, at $100 a share, nearly $1,300,000,C00, an increase of $300,000,000 in one year. Seats have advanced $5,000 in the year, The ffenth Carolina Exodus. It is taid that 7,000 negroes in South Carolina have agreed to join the present “exodus” to Arkansas, and whole neighborhoods are being depopulated. Toes a Copper Cor it.. (St. Louis Post-DispatcH.] It k hard to tell who got the wont of it last year—Mother Shipton or Professor Yen-

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Janu&iy 5,6 and 7, and Grand Saturday Matinee, engagement of the

young American actor,

Alex. Caufman, supported by a powerful company, CAUFMAN, lu his great emotional

society drama,

UZARt, A Ufa’s Mistake, New scenery, elegant costumes,

INGLISH’8 original music and a superb cast

of characters. The strongest emotional play of the present day.

em - Popular prices.

In order that ail may have a chance to see this great performance, the prices Satnrday night will be the same as at the matinee.

ENGLISH’S -ENGLISH’S ENGLISH'S ENGUSH’S

ENGLISH’S KNGGTSH’S

ENGLISH'S ENGLISH’S

Monday. January 9, one night

ENGLISH’S only, NEIL BURGESS as Widow

* Bedott.

DICKSONS’ GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Largest, Beet Located, and Ufilt Popular Theater in the City. TWO GLORIOUS NIGHTS OF COMEDY. Friday, Jan. 6, and Satnrday. Jan. 7. Grand Saturday Matinee. “But yon must laugh, you can’t help it.”— (London Referee. The Kings of Dialect Comedians and Distinguished Character Actors, BAKER AND FARRON,

AND THEIR

EXCELLENT DRAMATIC COMPANY, In their original comedy creation, as played by them in every city in the world, entitled CHRIS AND LENA, and prononnoed by the united prem of both hemispheres a comedy drama of Intense interest. New Song*. Popular Music, etc., etc. Regular prices. Secure seats at Carnet on’s Music Store, 22 North Pennsylvania street Monday, Jan. 9, Three Nights and Wednesday

Natinee,

Midlsm Squin Tlmtir CtspHy,

HAZEL KIRKE, With the old favorites la the cast Special 1189th consecutive performance Monday. January 9. Souvenir Night Elegant souvenirs Will be presented a'l lady patrons. Rich bronze sithoutte programs to gentlemen. Hasonic HalL GREAT EXHIBITION OF FINE POULTRY, Under the auspices ef the INDIANA POULTRY ASSOCIATION. OPEN DAY AND EVENING.

Admission, adults— “ children.

Scents. . 10 cents.

Improved Reading of an Old AdageA f.t chrii£a'S.K. p iSp..ic.. lw ,t. The pecker of the “Neptune” brand of oysters. Mr Thomas H. Dorsey, foot of Tenth street. North river. New York, writes: I hod a sprained a’m, and Bt. Jacob* oil was applied. It reduced the swelling and eased the pain at once; prorinf it s remedy of rare wwU,

INDIANAPOLIS ^actLirt© BOLT WORKS, Manufacturers of Heavy and Light Machinery, Small Steam Engines, Pum ties and Dies. Planing and Moulding Bits. Machine. Bridge, Boot ana Elevator Bolts, Lag Screws, Nuts, Washers. WORKS, 75 to <5 South Penosylvaak ittteL

IN DOLMANS; 80 CLOAKS, 35 WALKING JACKETS, 80 ULSTERS, u CHILDRENS CLOAKS, 3N FLANNEL SKIRTS, M 6ntfy Rtfietd Prices. ■ a A, Dickson <fe Co, TRADE PALACE.

A Cigar that suits the taste of the most fastidious smoker of Five-Oent Cigars is the AURORA Flower of Cuba. Our cut Plug Tobacco, GOLD FLAKE, pipe smokers will find most excellent. CHAS. F. MEYER, 11 N. Penn. St.

address and references.

HETHERIR6T0II & BERNER, FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, Sheet Iron Chimneys and Britchea, Tanks and Boiler Work. HEAVY CASTINGS a special^. 19 to 27 West South St-

Iron Work. ARCHITEOTURAL. IniUjftniCi Stm Fmtt, SMtm, Fmms, Etc. OUR HBW FAISHT “ROTARY.” JAIL,

The owly ■oil era weir

AT NO TIME la the history of Indianapolis has there been such a large and oomplet* assortment of Pinos and Organs

ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, INI).

MANUFACTURERS OF

Steam Engines -car^TT .Tento a

First class work at moderate prices.

Stationary Slide Valve Xnglnes from 10 t« 7$

Hone Power.

ATLAS CORLISS ENGINES from 50 to 500 Horse Power. We make a specialty of STEAM BOILERS, And will furnish estimates and prices on application. Correspondence solicited. Addreaa ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, Indianapolis, lad. »WWe are frequently applied to to furnish Engineers. Persona desiring employment In this capacity are invited to give us their nausea,

esent Urns

ted, os eon he found at the pr In the Mammoth Music Parlor

Theo. P&fflin & Co. FBI CEB and TERMS are such that no family need be without a strictly reliable instrument, and one that will lost a lifetime. Call and see us at 56 and «0 North Pennsylvania st, whether

you wish to buy oruot.

DIARIES! new year cards, j Written and Printed to Order. GITHGABT, GLELAND ft Oo., 20 East WaiUafftaa Street Office Practice. Dr. BEIL, graduate te meffidne, end 20 years in practice, permanently Ideated here, with NS city references of persona eared, treats au chronic, nervous and special disease*, mala and female diffioeltis* and irregularities, on liberal terms. Office, Mo. 2* Virginia avr. Hours, from • a. a. till 8 p. m. Consultations, penouatij or by letter, tree aud confidential. '■ F