Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1885 — Page 1

VOL. XXXIV NO. 30. INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY ;50, 1885. WHOLE NO. 10,595.

i

WHEN INDICATIONS.

rOK riUDAT-Wftimtr, partly cloudy reatbcr. All broken lines of Heavy Underwear at the HEN Clothing Storo Are being offered at greatly reduced prices, to close them. EVER ETT

4PIAN O

A Thoroughly Heliablo Instrument at a Lie diu m Prioo. mi ti n rn a n ineo. nanun öc uo. Ton In?. Repairing and Moving Tianos. Satis faction guaranteed. "" KNABE PI AM OS TOYS lite lesluiisltr Ens Bin, I (Sound and Square) PE AßT WrOTISSTEB, jflcorn Stoves and Ranooa. Ocä Viae?, Coal Hodi, XTiro Qtandi , Btc, Etc. ELDER & CO. ea ZTorth Illinois St,

BORN 6. GO. .MM

stoves

Garrels,

Ifeesivandflontiilf Payments U7 Hast Washington St. SIMON BUNTE, AJTÜ Wholesale Liquor flealef 84 W. Wailiiniton St.. Indianapolis. And Still the M ÜQ6S Ofl, And the public' reapi tho banoflt. The prices at which we are sailing , 'W Inter Overcoats, Salts and Underwear during our Great Sweeping Gut Sale Arp so wondermily low,- that people who merely come in out of curiosity to "look around" can not refralu from purchasing. All Winter Goods must so, no matter what the loss to o. We will not oarry any goods over. The rpeciatty wo mention to-day :s MDK'a HEAVY ODD COATS. Take your choice of a lot of All-wool CciBirnere Odd Ooata, taken from 415 and $18 suits, and worth 810 piece, for ÖS.OO. Take yoar choice of another lot of lien's Uoion Cstslmere Odd Coats, not one worth leg ihan $5, and some eheap at 60 ana 87, take any one of them at MODUL CLOTHING CO.

Goo

WASHINGTON NEWS.

Djnamlters National Cattle Trail Meeting With Great Opposition-Better Without a Bankrupt Law. Pendleton to Succeed Levi P. Morton Probablo Decrease of tho Public Debt. DYNAMITE AM) DYNAMITERS. This In a Rapidly Growing Oaestion & Lively DltramloD Expected In the House. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. 29 The resolution of Mr. Lindlay, of Maryland, calling upon the Department of State for information regarding dynamite and dynamiters in this country, is expected to come up in the House on Friday or Saturday of this week. 8Teral members among them Messrs. Finerty, of Chicago; Collins, of Massachusetts, and Robinson, of New York, are expected to debate some very inflammatory speeches. The resolution will doubtless pass, together with any amend ment that may be offered looking toward an investigation of the subject, and expressing sympathy with England, bnt it will meet stern opposition In some quarters, and will be the sensation of the day in Congress. Members of the House are not near so diplomatic as are the Senators, and are likely to speak their sentlnemts in many Instances, Dynamite is a subject which is growing in importance here every day. Graver and more grave does it become daily, as the apprehension that the United States Government can not well escape its influence sooner or later. The report that the Department of State received information two or three days before the London explosion of a plot to blow up the Capitol here, and has been instituting an investigation ever since Is generally accepted as true. There are those who believe it was designed that the Capitol should be attacked ai the same time the Houses of Parliament were shattered, and that it wai frustrated only by the watch that is kept over people here now and the movements about the Capitol. It is believed that If the Findlay resolution is adopted, and the Secretary of S:ata answers it fully, without any reference to tbe compatibility to the service, that some ra?y information will be made public, and that it will be shown that there have been many more movements among dynamite character? than is generally supposed. A good many statesmen and citizens of Washington express themselves as being prepared to receive either a shock by dynamite or news of its being handled tor destructive pnrposea here at any time. THE BANKRUPT L1W. it Can Not be Pasted This Session It Would Precipitate a Flnauclal Crlla Upon U. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. 29. "The Central States and those in countries that are being most rapidly developed may thank their blest stars that the Bankrupt bill can not be passed this session of Congress," said a Congressman today who is taking a good deal of interest in the revenue. "I was fcr the bill," he continued, "until I received a number of letters from different sections of country upon the subject. Now I oppose it." "Why?" I asked. "Because I think a bankrupt law a curie to oar tcction, outside the greatest wholesale centers. It would, cf course, enable the bankers and wholesale men in certain localties to get final settlements with ilow creditors, but it would be yery detrimental to the country. It would do great damage to new portions of the country. It unsettles business and shakes confidence. We are passing over a crisis. The financial men tell us we are on the crest oft the mountain. 8oon we will be down in the valley amid sunshine beyond. Should we rass a bankrupt bill it will precipitate a panic. If we wait we will be over the precipice, and that before Congress meets arain. Just at this critical moment we don't want to encourage people In their headlong course of . ruining public confidence." THE PROPOSED CATTLE TRAIL. It Will He Bitterly Opposed by States and Territories Most Immediately A fTec ted by It. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. 29. It appears that the bill which is attracting so much attention from the stockmen just cow, and which is now being considered by the House Committee cn Commerce, and establishing a National trail or higtiway for live stock from Eed raver in Texas through Indian Territory, Kansas, etc, to the northern boundary of the United States, is open to many serious objections and may lead to a wrangle between the stock dealers of the Southwest and Northwest. It will t9 very vigorously opposed by the States and Territories north and west of Kansas. The larger portions of Arizoaa, New Mexico, Colorado and Kansas and secticLB ccntigucm thereto, are already suf

ficiently well provided with stock ranches and stock to supply all the demands made upon them for beef and mutton, they contend, and the facilities of those States and Torritories are ample to supply the demands at any time in the future, not only for home consumption, bat for exportation. "To open such a highway by act of Congrew," said a Kansas member to-day, "would be granting the right to take catt'e at all times from Texas and Chihuahua t) any ef the States and Territories north. Now, it Is well known that those southern regions, where the altitude is low and the climate is warm, afford the seat of almost all the diseases and epidemics so fatal to stock, while the northern regions are healthy, and the best and healthiest beef is raised there. The natural consequence would be that when a disease of the cattle started in the south, the malady would come with the cattle drive, and the whole northern country would get it." So the measure is to be fought on tbe ground that it would be a bad sanitary move ; yet the real motive that will prompt most of the opposition will be the fact that Texas cattle will come more directly in competition with the States and Territoiies North by the cattle trail. Don't Want to be Hampered With Republican Experiments. Special to the Bentlnel. Washington, Jan. 29. The points that are being made :;ainst the treaties in executive sessions of the Senate, and foreshadowed by these disph:cL'8, are regarded as having practically determined that none of the treaties can be canied into effect by acts of this Congress. The Democrats refuse to shoulder upon the incoming administration any experiment or any new laws which would interfere with any genera1, financial or commercial policy Mr. Cleveland may desire to promulgate. It is strted in tbe highest Dsmocratic circles that Mr. Cleveland has said that he preferred to not have the treaties ratified at this time, and it is presumed that is the reason the leaders of his party in the Senate are opposing them.

A Statement That Senator Pendleton Is to lie Minister to France. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. 29. A gentleman who is intimately associated, socially, with Senator George H. Fendleton, of Ohio, told me to-day thai that distinguished statesman would beyond any doubt be the Minister to France, under President Cleveland, to succeed Levi P. Morton. He said that Senator Pendleton could be either Secretary of State or Minister to France, and that he preferred the latter. Further, that he would receive the appointment soon after the 4th of March, 6o that, after leaving the Senate, he need not return to Ohio, even for a temporary residence. NATIONAL NOTES. l'nblic Debt Decrease ProbMblj 000,000 for tbe Month Civil Service Oomnils. . ion The Inaugural Marshal, Etc , Etc. Washington, Jan. 29 16 is estimated at the Treasury Department that there will be a decrease of over $5,000,000 in the public debt the present month. The receipts so far this month amount to $25,450.000, and disbursements 11,000,000. Ths receipts are less than for the same parioi last year and the disbursements slightly in excess. Toe payments this month on account of psnsions are 000,000. The Civil Service Commission are considering the proposition to include in ta classification of employes coming under the provisions of the civil service act all Govern ment employes enumerated in the laws re lating to civil service except officers nominated by the President and confirmed by th Fenate, and employes belonging to the '9'J0 grade. Such classification would include the chiefs of divisions and assistant chiefs and a number of special department oifieers who are not subject to confirmation by the Senate. The committee on selecting a grand marshal for the inauguration ceremonies will probably select General Don Carlos Basil, in the event General McClellan declines. General Buell lived in this city many years prior to 1SG1, and is well known to all the old citizens. The Postotfice Appropriation bill, as completed by the House Appropriation Committer, provides a total appropriation of 52t2.-3,2C0. Tbe estimates, as prepared at the Postoffice Department, amounted to $ÖG,CC9,1C9. The appropriation of the current year amounted to ?i:,040,400. Of the total sum appropriate!, the following are among the items: For compensation to Pestmasten, $12,300,000; increase over the present year, $1,300, 0C0 Compensation for e'erks in the Postofficcs, 5,100.000. Free delivery system, 54,100,000; of which $13 000 may he used Inf the discretion t of the Postmaster General for tbe establishment under the existing law of the free delivery system In cities where it is not now established. The bill appropriates 15.205,000 for transportation on railroad routes, and provides that if any railroad company shall fail or refuse to transport mails when requested by ths Pot office Department upon its fastest trains it pay shall be reduced 50 percent M1thall be carriei upon any train at tha request of the Postmaster General. Compensation for carrying closed mails shall be five mills per linear foot of space per mile ran. Itailroad companies whose railroads were constructed in whole or in part by land grants on condition that mails should be tranfported over their roads, at such price as Congress should by law direct, shall receive only M) per cent, compensation authorized by this act. The appropriation rcommende1 for inland transportation by steamboat routes is $Cl.r,000: by Star-routes, $5,700.000; for railway Postoffice clerks, 4,4S2.OC0: mail messengers, $975 000. The bill provides the postage shall be charged on first-class matter at the rate of three cents for each ounce, end seconder's matter the rate cf cne cent per pound ;

for tbe transportation of foreizn mails, including railway transit across the Isthmus of Panama, and appropriation of $370,000 is recommended. FAILED OF RATIFICATION.

The Nicaragua Treaty Lacks Four Votes of Being Ratified. Washington, Jan. 29. The 6enate went into executive session at 12:39 to-day, and the suspended vote of last night upon Sen atcr Vance's motion to postpone action upon the Nicaragua treaty was f continue I. resulting in the defeat of the motion by 22 to 25. Sherman's amendment, looking to ths abrogation or moal'c&tion of the Clayton Buliver treaty, was then diseased some hours, and coming to a vote in Oommittee of the Whole, was defeated by 27 to 21. The second Sherman amendment, relating to discriminations n tolls, was defeated without division. The treaty was then reported to the Senate, and the vote upon tbe Sherman amendment relating to ClaytonBuliver treaty was again taken, resitting in its adoption by 3o to is. A vote was then taken upon the treaty itself, and 32 Senators vcted for Its ratification, while 23 voted a;aic8tit The affirmative vote being less than two-thirds of the whole number voting, the treaty was not ratified. The following is understood to be the vote in detail upon the ratification cf tne Nicaraguan treaty: Yeas Messrs. Aldiich, Allison, Bowman, Cameron of Wisconsin, Chase, Conger Cul lorn, Edmunds, Frye, Hale. Harrison, Hawley, Hoar, Jonas, Jones of Florida, Jones of Nevada, Laphain, McMillan, Mahone, Manderson, Maxey, Millar of California, Morgan, Palmer, Peudleton, Pike, Piatt, Pugh, Sawyer. Sherman, Van Wyck and Wilson 32 Nays Bayard, Beck, Butler, Call, Camden, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Garland, George, Gibson, Gorman, Groome, Hampton, Harris, Jackson, Kenna, Lamar, Ransom, Kiddle herger, Saulisbury. Vance and Vest The change of front upon the Sherman amendment is thus explained: Several Senators who favored the amendment but were opposed to the treaty and voted against the amendment in Committee of the Whole, fer ng Its adoption would help the treaty. Wheo the treaty was reported to the Senate, and the vote recurred upon the Sherman amendment, the same friends of the treaty who were opposed to the amendment voted in the affirmative as a means of winning support to the treaty itself, the failure of which unamended wa foretold by the votes in Committee of the Whole. THE FIRE RECORD. A 'Washington Newspaper Horned Various Other Fires. Washington, Jan. 29, Between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning fire broke out in rhe Evening Star building, corner of Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, The flames spread rapidly and the damage done will amount to about 10,009. exclusive of two pretees one a Scott press valued at 10.000, which is a perfect wreck, the other a Hoe perfecting press, the damage to which is vet unknown. The origin of the fire is still in doub, but is supposed to have star. el either in tbe press room or the stereotyping room, which is immediately over the press room. There is strong suspicion that it was the work of an incendiary. The press and stereotyping rooms, which were in the rear part cf the buildinz, were comr Jetely wrecked. Everything is fully insured. Kiion, Wis, Jan. 29. A fire in Reed's Bank Block did damage to the amount of $45,000; insurance, 30,000. The llipon National Bank, Burnside's drug store, Kingsbury's jewelry store and Rossmeisse's boot and shoe store are the principal lowers. The fire got beyond control, and engines from Cahk sh arrived and saved the business part uf the town. Charley Shame, ai Osiosh fireman, wa9 carr'td uown with the falling floor and rescumI inseDeible by Ely Carrier, of llipon, who pUiE2ed into the flames and dag him fioju the dtbris. beiog pulled outbyarope ich-d to his bodv. Both my recover. Concoud. N. H., Jan. 29 Kearsarge Hotel, at Warner, T. B. Underhili, proprietor, bnrnd last night. Lots, $10,000; insurance, 0,010. Philadelphia, Jan. 29 Fire In the liyery stable of Charles E. Smith completely de"'rojed tbe building, aad thirty-nine horses burned to death. Bowling Green, Ky Jan. 29 This morning Sre destroyed a portion ot a business block, including the Times office. Loss, 20,010; partially insured. Bellaihe, O.. Jan. 29 Jeffers Bro?., a large merchandise store, at Bealtaville, Monroe County, was totally dA-trovAd bv fire early this morning. - Loss estimated at io.CC 0; partially covered by Insurance. NATIONAL HOARD OF TRADE. Kesolntlon of the Cincinnati Chamber or Commerce Unanimously Adopted. Washington, Jan. 29 At the second day's session of the National Board of Trade, Mr. Covington reported a resolution from the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, asking an investigation of the waste of the country's wealth by fire and that the investigation be n ade, either by a committee of the board, or by a commission to be appointed by Congress. Covington said he did not believe in the efficiency of a Congressional Commission. There was not the slightest doubt that the fire loss in this country could be reduced from 120,000,000 to $00,000.090 annually. He would be glad ti have the resolution acpted and forwarded to Follett, member of Congreps from Ohio, as he was no w acting in a similar matter. The resolution wa9 unanimously adopted. Tbe committee to which was referred the various propositions touching Nst:onai bankrupt legislation, presented a report in favor of the enactment of the Bankrupt bill already passed by the Senate. The report was adopted. Propositions relating to fictitious bills of Isdicg then came up for discussion, and II r. Sterne, ot New York, addressed the Board on tbe subject. Vonne Criminals. Tor.oNTO, Jan. 29. The Grand Jury, in making their presentment to day, regretted so miov cases of forgery and breaches of tmet. Nearly all the onVnses were commitTed by mere jcutfcf, and a'ose largely from iooee and extravagant tatite.

OLD WORLD AFFAIRS.

General Earle Has a Might Brush With the Arabs-General Stewart and Command afe. Peace Concluded With Transvaal A British Captain Gets Delirium Tremens and is Killed. AFFAIRS IX THE SOUDAN. The Uetber Expedition Also Attacked Unfriendly Arabs on the Red Sea, Los iON, Jan. Advices received at Handeb last night concerning tbe expedition which left there for Berber on Monday, under General Karle, state that the Black Watch and Staffordshire regiments arrived at Kabbel-el-Abak Cataract yesterday. Before reaching the cataract, cavalry scouts two milet in advance exchanged shots with hostile natives. The Arabs made an attack, bnt were scon driven back by the cavalry and camel corps. Soon after these two corps captured the village of Warag, and a number of cattle and sheep were taken. The sewB concerning the operations of onfriendly Arabs along the Red Sea continues to grow more serious. Massomah is almost in a state of siege, with a gloomy pro'pectof relief. Arabs make attacks in force almost every night upon Suakim, and the firing against the garrison is almost continual. The garrison was greatly strengthened by the arrival of 400 British troops. News is received of a desperate attack noon Galabal garrison, in which lOOof the garrison and 00 of the enemy were killed. The Hospital and Condition of the Wounded. Los don, Jan. 29. General Wolseley telegraphed from Korti this morning that he had received reports from surgeons at Kubar stating that General Stewart is doing well. No attempt will be made to extract the butlet. The bullet entered the thigh and is now lodged in the region ef the groin. The hospital for tbe wounded and disabled of Stewart's command is pitched on the bank of the Nile. All are housed in coty tents and provided with comfortable beds obtained from the natives. In view of the many hardships deprivations which the wounded men had I to sufier end almost constant moving they f had bten subjected to, most cf them making woDderfnl proereta of recovery. In the cases of about twa-tbirds of the woundsd the injuries are very bad. Among this class a peat number of surgical operations are still necessary. As many as possible of the wounded were tent back to Gakdall Wells The tupplie8 in the vicinity of the post at Gubat are plentiful and the army will make no demand on their base of supplies, it the natives continue to bring produce in. Gordon's Battered Steamers, London, Jan. 29. A dispatch from Gabat says: Four steamers sent down the river by General Gordon have not been to Khartoum for a month. They have been awaiting the British at an island above Metemneh. The vessels are covered with heavy boards of hard wood outside and their iron plates Inoide. They present a battered appearancef being pitted with bullet marks. The fannels are thickly indented with bullet marks. The vessels resemble Moating houres rather than war ships. Each steamer has several hundred plucky blacks aboard. They are commanded by Turkish officers, who have wives and families with them. The British are improving their defenses, having learned that a force of Arabs are coming from Berber to attack them. The troops have been put on half rati Es until supplies from Gakdul arrive. General Karle" Force. Losdon, Jan . 29. Further news from General Earle shows his total force amounts to 2.5C0. Thfy are proceeding up tie Nile partly in whale boats and partly by the roJ on the river bank. After the ca'pture of the village of Warag Earle's force started for Abu Hamed, two days' march distant. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. An Agreement Between the Knglieh and Transvaal Representatives. Cai eTown, Jan. 29. General Warren, for Eogland, and President Kruger, of the Transvaal, for the Republic, have conclude! their conferences upon Bechuanal and the border line difficulties, and agreed upon the plan adopted by Sir Charles, that no whites be allowed to settle In Goshen Territory without special permits. Officials have accordingly been dispatched to Bovigema, to order off all white settlers located upon claims secured from tbe natives by various and fraudulent methods. It is believed tbe result of the prefent adjustment wilt be Perre in Bechuanal, and until this is absolutely assured, however, the troops will continue oa their way to the scene of the difficulties. Etiil Anotber Version of the Meeting. London, Jan. 29. Another version of the sailors side of the a'leged meeting on board the Wellington is as follower Captain Armstrong got drunk last Monday, and with a revolver chased the crew around the decks. The men took refuse in the rtgeing. The Captain ordered them back to deck, but beiD? afraid ol tbe pistol they remained and climbed further aloft. The Captain began shooting indiscriminately at the men in the ripping, and severely wounded three. The remainder then, acting together aad in s-lf-defense, returned to the deck, surrounded the Captain, beat him ee&eelesa and put him in iiocs. He died soon after the fight. The three milcrs whom he ehot are in a dying cocditior. Mutiny on the Bark Wellington. Los r ox, Jan. 29. Tbe crew of the British bark Wellington mutinied off Cornwall, killed the Captain and severely wounded tbe Mate. The Captain and Mate, in defeLdir? themselves, wor.nded three of the crew. The nauticecr, being ehor; of

hands to manage the ship, and the sea being rough, to avoid having the vessel wrecked, signalled a passing steamer, and were towed into Plymouth, where the mutineeas were at once placed under arrest. Another Account. London, Jan. 29. The particulars of the mutiny on the bark Wellington, as given by the crew, are as follows: The ship left Havre for New York January 21, Captain Armstrong; in command. He had been drintlrg for several days before leaving port and at sea Increased Lis libations until they brought on delirium tremens. Oa the 25th inst, the vessel was 4C0 miles west of Sclily Islands. The captain Imagined that certain members of the crew were In mutiny, ami had the boatswain, carpenter and Stewart put in irons for four hours for some imaginary offense. The next day he assaulted the carpenter, and. placing a revcher at his throat, fired. Owing to Captain Armstrong's unsteadiness the bullet missed its mark, and wounded a seaman. The Captain, evidently maddened by this failure, swore he would shoot every man aboard, aDd flourished the revolver. The crew closed in upon the Captain to disarm him. He straggled desperately, and was violently thrown t the decc and his skull fractured. He died four hours after ward.

England and Italy's Agreement. Rome, Jan. 29. MancinI, the Foreign Minister, assured the Chamber of Deputies that an agreement, although an nnwritten one, existed between Italy and Eoglindon the Egyptian question. In explanation of tbe nature of the agreement Mancim said our action will be parallel with England's, and Is Intended to facilitate her work in Egypt. This policy alms at a guarantee of important interests, and fills the condition cf our alliance with the central powers of Europe. Bright and Chamberlain. Bi km is guam, Jan. 29. John Bright addressed a crowded meeting this evening He said, the question of disestablishment would not be an opportune one in tbe present century. He ridiculed the idea of a colonial confederation without a system of fre trade. Mr. Chamberlain, Chairman of the Bard of Trade, followed. He called upon Parnell to separate himself from the dynamiters, not by silence, but by speech. The sentiment was received with prolonged cheers. Hnnticg tilgh Game. London, Jan. 29. Charles Warren Adams, who recently brought an action for libel against Bernard Coleridge, son of the Lord Chief Justice, based on a letter written to Mildred Mary Coleridge, to whom he ( Adams) was engaged, has now brought a direct action for libel against Lord Coleridge himself. Stone Wall and ataiued Glass Campaign. Dcelin, Jan. 29. The United Irishman denounces the recent dynamite outrages in London as the wor of men who pretend to believe they can terve Ireland bycirrying on a campaign against stone walls and stained class. Wedding In High. Life. Liverpool. Jan. 29. Rev. Stephen A. Gladstone, rector of Hawarden, and eon cf the Prime Minister, was married in this city today to Miss Mary Wilson, daughter of Dr. Wilton, a rich retired physician. The Santa Clara Libeled. LoiIOy, Jan. 29. The American ship Santa Clara, from San Francisco, has been libeled by the owners of the packet Admiral Moors(in, which the former sunk in the Irish CI aniel. Oanninghttui rbotographed. Loni'On, Jan. 29 Cunningham, the man charged with causing tbe explosion at the tower, has been photographed and copies eent to New York and Paris for the purpose of identification. ' Declinen to Attend a Levee. Dublin, Jan.29. It is reported that Mayor O'Connor, a strong Nationalist, declines to attend the coming Vice Regal levee at Dublin Castle. The London BUhopric, Lqni-on, Jan. 2. The Bishop of Exeter has accepted the Bishopric of London. Ueportet. Jailed for Contempt. P.o iibter, N. Y., Jan. 29 John Dennis, a reporter of the Daily Democrat and Chronicle, was to day committed to jail for contempt in refusing to tell the Grand Jury the name of the person alleging that certain jurors had been fixed in the trial of an Alderman charged with bribery. A Terrible l'oison Mystery. Reading, Pa., Jan. 29 The mystery surrounding the poisoning of the Krall family, is deepening. The Coroner is holding an inquest to-day. The latest report is that another of the children is dead, making three deaths in the family, and the lives of two more in imminent danger. CONDENSED TELEGR1US. The residence of A. T. Gauit, ut Montreal, waa burned yesterday. Felly insured. Iiev. Dr. Fike, of Hartford, Conn., District Secretary of the American Association, died yesterday, aged ßtty-four. The Governor General of Canada has commuted the death sentence of two Indians to imprisonment for life. The Indians threatened rebellion if the condemned were executed. The jury in the case of Albert D. Howard, of Petersboro, Madison County, New York, found a verdict charging Carrie C. Howard, his wife, and John Keefe, a farm hand, with poisoning him. Elijah M. Haines, Independent Democrat, was elected Permanent Speaker of the Illinois Assembly yesterday on the second ballot, thus breaking the deadlock which has existed three weeks. INDICATIONS. WAfHiseTcar, Jan. 30. for Tennessee ana OhJo Valley Generally fair, wanner weather, winis trnerally southerly, falling tarcme'er. Kcr Upper Lake r.cjlon Warmer, partly c'oudy weather, local low. variable wicdf, generally cuiLtiJy.