Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 29, Number 15, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 January 1887 — Page 6
WEEKLY COTJRIEit,
C. DOAXIit, Pwhlilwr
JASPER.
PCMOMAL
Meattaegr be
DtlXAXJL
TOPICS OF THE DAT.
rMMCK XHMC1 t 1 aatt HAM IrnniM
JUXHV M. WTAXUIY ttarV.Kl OH UN 9 im T 1 - t.t Vaaaihar
Wx.K.ftotrrTMt.a eafchanher of Xw
Yk, ha be iadietedW grand laroeay.
!. Mmsoa, Kowu Catholic tMp f Sreslea, PftMk i deed.
M Of UM SVrOt MMMMWCIM - mr liril m Uw tk
aad taft a vary heavy deposit wt W'
A (run tet ton lnaururted ha the
tMMMf tetitawttt the Ktaek Diamond
I aal-works, an ritteeurf, ra.
x au IiiItmn KM
I . . . . Ml 1 11 .
UM W WW - -.aware smmmu
Cmlm. Fsbwsu, at CMMn, e to I Chare at OtadaMtl, oa wbtm
Wl m the net for the Ilk hmII sendees mn beta aem. w x
Ti wry a thai
fee Mum
M-
PotrMHH.T, i later "lit
r, says taer rVwv
Jutgai Jaewer.
Tw French Miaiater f War kwtented ma redaetioBm! aupel.memtary
gw grass, itlnwute,
m Tcopesal to awuwe mm
Xnigha of Laberwa dis-
ATth
ee the 9Hkf
the
fevered.
FnaniTi r Cunux! 'oeadiU, Vknmh la-rTTr a-ttteL is uaaeahtelry canshsghb physjoma " aaxietf-. .. i-r u tkjwit tkatthe suoeeesiea of Gea-
and Lmum the TJatted State Senate
rest mwmh uavetaer uy j v.
CCMeago.
Ta Bvlgariaa iffwt atCeBataBttaepI, la a note to the Brand Vlaier, declares thai the Irw ha ne Tight t iafteefere mth tategnala-UfraoC Bulgaria. arc tert4aed that ih Oaar'a
leeate wurisa
it
iatemaoratc hbrs may
aetwkkh will prcip4ute war, bu C.ti.x ha led Ma-am war
f w Tiirtf'i m6m af contest of
14s eteetteB tethe Fiftieth Ceagress, in wUekkc 4a4M aft of Taoeae'a allofa-
TBa: aafe iBthepoot-oBeeatWaaawortk, rt Umn aooa. oa tke aicat of tke
Xtfc. mm) akoat re aa4ro iellars im
ooto wore takoa.
TAX-Oofxwrtoa Scllwjt, of Grooawooi
aWBaiav Ferry Coaaty, Pa.. eoaaaitUod ii4witklaiiaM feooaww, for oao vooxriateoa roaoat a coaM Mt aeeoaat for tirt Boay ao QzrEUi.Lurs faaaral -w-a mrraaad to tak 4aee ia tJw Somrta dHuabor a WwhafWw oa JUt, aod tae remawMS to e iatorroa Tatt tfcora aata a 4a of ftaal Wial i otrmiad. Xk. Gcimtosk a -irrittea for t Jaaary aaatoar of ta .YmkiW Ctnimrf an .mm ikM oeksler Hall aad tbo
JaWloa." T artfeie ia a crKictew of tk poeatartltellektor eroaAa of tk paC afjTToirs. Tin aal teatoat of tfco aaTiBfa Wis of Xafradiaoila ia a gratifyiag exWait. Tae Mt&er af oooa aoeovata ia aiho u fawtMi of S7.9JS: aad Uw
aaooaatof dopoaita k 9m,m&, kioroaoe of flflBi-tML Rbt. C B. 8cauu, of Baat I.jaa, BL, waoraBarsy with Miss MaUlwtws, JobtIbc kit wife a4TeflWMroB feektad, was acroototatLoBOOBOBthetith. The variios eoaeeraea eoaaete4 to gohaekfat
oC aeMcrr.
Tub aeer of the west-oSce at Kyoter, 3T. waa -pried eoea with a apike eathe ktehtof the STt the safe Wowaooeaad robeeiof a eteet eheat eoatsiaiBf; several
aoUars' worth -of taaiB baaldea
aaWLT)aaMee.
FitmrcxrXx.iOT of Barrard wttlmet afar the degree oa aezt eoeaateBce-BMBtdoa-, Be wU sail for Sarove boob, moBBaiea hy his wife, aad will rwaaia hroadsatUaextaBtama, ia feeeeofre-
r hie faU health.
It is Hitiaisted that Xr. Hearst may Bflt he the Seas tor-elect from California, as kM heemexaeeted, Mr. Joha P. Irish, forMrly of Iowa, aariat: hehhod a a yoatiaeat aad vooBlar eaadidate aatOBg aheDaaiora4aottheate. Tmz hroke et oa the th ia the haildr oewBaiod hy the Detroit (Mich.) Alaska
bock I'objbbbt, aa ay aara ww oaaiaod to the haiktiat;. SeTeral girls ia the third atory aarrowly esoaaed with their kVea. Less. ITS; iaoaraace, t7,Mas. Jeenr Bcass, of Senates, Pa., whtiesoiBgaFatoirsoBthe sight of the SCth wick a hted kuaip feU to the hottesa Msd was otaaaed. The kuap exploded aad aether eiothes ob Ire. Before she oeld be reseaed she was hBraed afcaveot tea crisp.
TweFtesidtat has graated apariea la the ease of Ah Hoot aad gimmeta, two PiatlMa Iadiaas,who are aoweoamaed ia priaeB at Balsav Ore., for the mrder f a wMteaMB. They are ia had health
lore aot expected to leag aarrire their
Wittbock. W. W. Halxht,
The. Wearor, Kdward Klaaoy aad Oscar
f - ari ua CH imm nmwMi mr
ia ooaaoettoa witk the'Jneseoex
press Toehery.
UKNKK.iL KNBKXAN'S SOB, BOW M m - at Ok Dotrok (Mich.) Jeewit col
1m. will next rear coaiplote his fourth
yoar as a scholastic aad wUl them speed
foer years as a stadeat i WnU1r. MA.
I u a&U t KUk Csoaerrativos are
oaeosed to the Marute of Hartiagtoa as a
aaccesaer m uoru naaaoipa v, num. 8tkvmx. the b4erettsL who aadertook to
trssl throBrh Chiaa. came Bear boiac
killed hy the satire. He will shortly retar hft-SS.
Tmk taah of W. JL Vaaderhtlt at Sw
DenkiMatea Islaad, was eoaled oa the
Kih la the areseaoe of Mr. Geo. Vaader-
hilt. Wreatsa 01 sewers were HS
the hroaae mte. hat there was ao cere-
nutcioo. fdtnojrCeld. Garhoadale aad
MHmhTshoro. 111., hare all eCered hariol
aiuk for um reaaaa ei oesawr uwu.
Vbivvivx nf AmmcUVS JmsUcC W IHdS. of
ik. iTattaa sum Hsrae Ceart, i
agaia alarmed hy report iadkatiag his n-.ttin t he Im favorahle.
Taxladiaa CemmissioB haa made aa
rwuMit with Hm ladiaaa at Verthf4d,
tvv- ti iurnmlr all th.r reserratioB
except a pertJoa thirty-tTe stiles square, ud t tiVo lbu iii aereraltr.
APARTTofhrigaaaa. who were attack-
mr uul nlundsrmr hettsos at Capateria,
u-aii. aAtemated to roh the silver
tAi xt yMtlmas. hat -were frus-
hr r i rseUtaace of the mla
art
K IIOKIVTITTTI: RPRINSKK SBVS he IB
.! if MMihle. the sessaee by
the prest Ceaeress of hm hBl to provide aa eaahliag set for the admtssioa iato the TTbIob af Dakota. MoatMsa, ew Mexico
. WMhiartoaTerritorr.
Fiunk WiwhaS, oae haadred aad Ave vr aid. rh feerht throash the 'apo-
leoaiewars agaiast the Freach, ha Just died atCfBcjaaatL Jobx Daw, a farmer, living ob the atgJrfrt of Mitchell. Oat, was gored to death
kr a. bull ob the 27th. Bis wife ran out to
-umvani. & 1 an soiMar the hleediar
form of her husbaad oa the ground, fell
dead. Jomv A. Tmsax. soa of the late Senator,
Uaanrti a 1m married to Miss Edith
Aadrews, ofYouastowa, O., aad the wedding would have occurred early ia 1867. At the Has of Seaator Logs a' s death Mkw a uiirdLt -bJ ur Mother were ia New
ViwV .Murias? the troasseaa.
th r tiu hvi Bad twti of the cadets
uirint-i nf ranaktr(rraaiBst the areseat
Balgariaa regeacy were seateaced oa the STth, the former lo two months' impriaoa.t u4i. d the latter each to two
Mara lmnriMnmHt.
r.ivimi WakrexF. Kdoartok. for a
leaf tiate post-omce inspector, staUoaed at SK. Louis, has heea rrdaced from the positioa of divicHoa chief at Boston, with a Wr-f SeLSM. to a lower rrade of ia-
rfu. with a u .-irx- nf M.Bjia.
THEaaaaaleoaTeBtioaof the Woman's
Xattoaal 8nl rae Atsocmtioa will be Beta r vnMMlia M. E. Church ia Wash-
iagtoa, oa Jseaary X, 3 aad 37. Although . -nitii Vaut Imb latrodoced ia Cee-
grees to graat them me use of the hall ef ti uuu nf RkrMeatatives. theaesoeia-
tiea does aot rely upea secariBg this unu-
saal privilege. Heakins ia the famous Aadorer Col
trial was eammeaoed at BostOB oa
.kneatk
Ax aasuceosafai atsempt was made to
Maw 11 n a r-karch at L.VOSS. X. T., with
dtrmamito. but a aerw aolieemaa put out
f Lfe
IS-aariT. while emeated.
hanged himself aear Fataam, Coaa., oa
8i JKvForzEX.B9T. Gereraor of
vriili lui hM utwnlnil from oMce,
The meeting of the British FarUaaseat
has heea postponed until February. x wrrrire wa held oa the 33th at Kan
sas City, Me., of the later-State Traite AssecJatioB. It w mh arrwisd hvlhe British Cahiaet
that Iord HarUnrVea " should be asked to
U nnalkian niaWtl-T.
Ht Tfrt aad ICaasaa Otv caoHal is said
to he seeking investment ia Washiagtoa
etty real estate. T Xorth western Travel War Men's As
MttiaUoa hekl iU aaaaal meetmc ia
r-kLo-u-A n the kitii.
It is expected the cholera epidemic at vu. Raath Amerksa. will vieid to the
striageat messurss adopted by the doc
tors.
a aix-ntai.TBAa-4r.il da a nh tar af .r.
Japer Hmith, Mvtog moox Lammllks, Fa.,
kt aad lataof wiwaaaa a oar r wno . .. a.a .
f orreu aa eatraace to aer aoarooni.
I.kwih V. may as, for six years of tae editorial writer of the ladlaavaaolia Jaee hM, died oa the mk, afmr re weeks' tt-
sss. Me was uorty-oevea years 01 a. UivinC.ii.Lut rwtahM saaie teMML(W6
hy the will of John Q. A. WUUams, w hieh
was Mod ia the mixouc uouuty (mm.)
Frehate Court a theMh. Oerixa to the itlnoas of Jwdge FrsU, kearing of the motkm ior a new trial for ex-Alderwaa MeQuada ia Xew York, waa postponed from theMUt to the Mth. Mas Jomx Hckke wa buraed to death at gcrautee. Fa-, eathe U, by a laatp A f lklrU&fkB
The bed! ef John Johnson ami Joha
aiheoa, the Iromea who lost their lives ia the theater Ira at Philadelphia, oa tkeSfth, imm MMMvarad an tho 91th.
Tmk Freach omcor Letellior, who waa
arrested roceatly at Carls ru He on aus
pieioa of his being a spy, ha been user
atil.
Jawbm A. IrwTox, of Illlaois, ha heea appointed medical examiner in the taensioa
oee,mt a salary of per aaaum.
This appointmoat was made aaeer utru-
iservwe rules.
Tmc American bark Lillian, from Ban-
gor, Je srrtve at ureaocK,
JT. he experieaeod heavy gales on
December W, durinjc which three wen
mP l(N-ft. -i
There was aa accident oa the Metre-
hriu. af tho Baltimore Ohio
Tsilread on the th, by which two col lid -iar iasseBger trains were pretty badly
Jobs Eloa, Jr., in jail at Arcadia, La., charged with the murder of Joha Lavelle, ea the sight of December 34, was taken
out of iail oa the night of the 97th aa.
hanged.
F. HESKT lrt'sno, 01 ew rx, w
rraad sachem ef Tammany Hall, has re
signed. County Clerk James A. Flack
has heea selected to succeed Mm. The modern language convention of America met at Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, on the seta, ior a lour ey session. Nearly all the principal colleges ia the United States were represented.
UOVSKXOR 111 LI. Ol ew X or aesm ia statement, widely circulated, that he waa vmt WukdrtiHL where ha
would be the guest of President Cleveland. a a
A militakt commmstoB s ai present w. .! B trannlatinr the words of com
mand used in the Bulgarian army from the
Rassma language tteretoiore uses in uui-
iri- . . ....
Dr. Fattex, aa agea maa wno uvea
alone ia Fracklia, Me., was burned to
death in his house. Dr. Fatten was fornorlv a successful dentist, bat lost hi practice through intemperance, and ef lata
Ariir ia af tlui r is unknown.
Tmk Loadoa Shrtma IAH ts auwior-
itv fni tw atatement that Jem
Smith, the English champion, would sail
from LirernooL lor .ew i orK oh jauuary
99 to meet Sullivan in America.
vt nf tb Baltimore irlass-iMowera-
w atrnV Mvaral davs aire, returned to
work ob the 96th on the employers' terms
u i s.Ai na riuir rirnL io worx ai-
prentkes. It was thought the remainder
would return to worx soon. T-r U fnarad in Vienna, that the Bulgarian
deputation of notables at their recent meet
ing with rrtace Aiexanuer arrangeu wivh the latter to return to Bulgaria. This, ia
the opinion of Austrian lierernmenv oiAcmls, would aggravate the situation and
render kussiab occupation oi euigurm j-
evitable.
Oxlt thirty-five applications from a
many cities have been reeetveti ve
Fost-Omce Department ior tae iree delivery system in cities entitled to the same under the recent law of Congress. Unless application is mada by the cities entitled to it, the service will not be established.
The Ohio State Bar Association net at Springfield on the 98th. A hundred lawyers were present from abroad. President Hon. W. J. Gilmore, ef Columbus, delivered aa address of one hour's dura-
lion, containing among other things a
powerful eulogium oi tae aeaa warrior aad statesman, John A. Logan.
I0GAN IS DBAD.
to Xotmi of tlM ramose Soidla
THE DEAD SENATOR.
Ms HemMa Mm NmH ef Mhewwatte reeev, FrwM WkUh M Mad KaaVred Iu tam.lr ser Twe Wwnhw Mrs. Iaaas lMhle UoaiMUea. Warhixstox, Dee. JKL-JeonaWr Loga died at hw home hera a few minute bofore three o'clock this afternoon, tmrrounded by the members of his family and a grewt number of bis political associate. Hidath adds another name to theal- . .lv Inav mnrtalitv nf CtatvreesmeH BIIU
nikac nmHilHHut nubile men. who have
died during the iast two years. Although
tka HL-UMinr had Imb Rkk for SOHiB time.
and his condition for the paat day or two u-i Vnnvn ta W critical. tleHth
mi .it 1vrwVa.l for SO SOOH. EVCrV-
tn.lv hoaetl that with his robust
.. -!( k wnul.l ba able to
II u muwu reranled as hope
ful w tiU .b vl.-Ian uu to Friday night,
but thou It beoatne ipareHt that he was -tnlrtHV rarr ntnldlv. KrOin that tilllO C3
rkumiilfl fvr a'fMted his brain, SL'll
brought on frequent .Rsrtods of stiqwr
and unconsciousness. Yesteruay his condition remained unchanged, but so critical was his condition la the evening that Dr. Hamilton, one of hi attending physicians, -tn at l.u roj-UloiLi'M nvar nikfllt.
r.iv u ka nivkr kn .taw weaker, and
his en tire family, together with General
- . , ,
Beale and Congressmen oyines aim ainml bv hia bdslde all niclit. At in
tervala during the night the Senator waa
wbmaus. and seetneu to rauy. awuuv
(lnl vkt durinva nonsclOUS BlOmBlll, nia
annlca to him. He
n saw fwawvM s v -
murmured "Marv and this was the last
articulation that passed his lips, although " tVE
hi atkM4r ta krftfhmirM SmHIM Ul aBUW
about hU bodskle. as late as live o'clock
this morning. He sank gradually, and at thre minute before three this af teraoon
died, without a struggle.
r' '-''cl HE.so& Liht 4iK jjbaM2aL. ' -'B L
LATE NEWS ITEMS.
It la rumored m steam shin cireies mat
a eeafereace to restore steerage rates to,
wMkM heea arsaoeed. Kothiac de-
ftaMe has been aaaevBeed. The rate ees-
tieaes at ftfteea deUars both ways oa Kb-
giish liaee; the CeaUaeaUl lines Elected.
The cemmlssiens of sixty presweaeial
aestmaster wiM expire m January, wm.
AauMta- the mare nremineat omces are
Moatorey, CL; Monmouth, HL;HateMa. aM.rM.: Kali a. Ka.: Eureka, 2fev.;
Kaet Fortmad, Ore.; Ogdea, Utah, aad Frairie Du Chien, Wis. Thk comment oa the death ef General
Igaa by public tae and his eelieagues in the Senate may be snatmed up in the words ef Seaator Blair: "Ameag strong fmed mea, eae ef the beet. Ireryhedy
wH Via. ft
Fire on the 99th destroyed the steamers
CKy of Natchez aad 1L SL Mafrssatthe Cairo (11L) wharf, i-r u ..mmJ that the llhsois Central
railroad has purchased the Chicago, Ha-
nuJc WtMtenL
JcnoK Wooes of the Federal Court at
TadtaaamAUs sastaiaod the indictment of
the Reeublkmaa chanrnd with election
f ranl.
Thaw Tmii attaaiBtaJ SBteide at ICan
aaa rHtv. Vn . on the 9th. because he was
JiartaiMd agaiast ia the matter ef
ftWtataua ivrnnaat-i.
Waa. TrtA tl Stacxtox hss been
granted a decree of separation from her haahaad. Rev. Beaiamia BUuatea. at
Broaldva. X. Y.
Ik the Federal Court at Iadmaapetis,
Judge Weeds, on the Skh, refused to raleaae Hamuel E. Ferkias. the ceatum-
eiees wHaess ia the election eea piracy
If B rTHKtCKMX. Of MiddkHeB. O..
while ahewiag a neighbor, oa the Stth, hew she weaM treat tramps, weide a tal
ly shot aad killed her Ire-year-oW daugk t-tr. m
The chairmaaehip of the Senate committee on mitHary affairs, whieh Ueneral Lo
gan ha held for years, will probably go
to Senator MewclL
Jonx Marwox, of Xew Mexico, and John Cl Tvlor. of rvtlorade. have been awnoint-
ed, under Civlt-Servioe rules, special ex
aminers in the Pension Ofhce, at a salary
i m si.m uer annum aaca.
several weeks The President and Mrs. Ckraiand re
Tmc eebratioas hy the Central and Xast Washiagtoa ChristawM clubs were heM oa the Mth, and the idtilMthepie efforts of the committees were rewarded with perfect success. Mapphsess was be a tewed upon nearly 1.199 child roe, and the were most heartily entered iato fat- tMatra aad taaf4iBi
of 11,409 per annum each. The President aad Xr
J'l l lag tfn
jpts -Waaajrw afWr anjgfvti MKW I vmMwn left
Mr
Mua a MK ttlh dAa--aa Wa aM m Br. fVlUttK' asM s 1
MmriJL MAS latfba4LMS' Kjh t- ah wan JL nanfnm WW HBPS fW WWS
ham ht lieef rery e,tei far a
membered their heasehoM servant very
hands ?inty on Christmas day. Some of JI aATmL tkrMdMmll -- grbP' mtmWMJUl
were .He valaabie. Jerry, the ma of all work, reamrtaf a neat sum of money aad prerhkMM lumwsat te met hk family
inn or tae nartictnante ia tkS rat -
press robbery have squealed oa Fetheringhan, stating that he was to receive 110,000 for allowing himself te he robbed in the manner he was. A large additleaal
sum of the stolen money has been recovered, and the Finkertons think they will ultimately secure the greater portion
of the amount stolen.
An- on tin block of buildinfrs at Oreens-
burg, Pa., burned on thi th. The Smh was the seventy-seventh anniversary of Mr. Gladstone's birth.
Cha. H. Ratmoxi, neater in supplies, Xew York, has failed for $S0O,O. ' . . A 0
The London urges me rewrs " Lord Churchill to the Cabinet. Thomas Laxckax, of Brooklyn, N. Y., stabbed his wife on the aiKh so that It was
thought she would die. The Ontario elections on the !M4h resulted in.a gain ef eight seats for the Osvern-
"SrHtuwtirTTnv. a farmer of Fillmore
County, Minn., was bunkoed out of tl,W
at Xew York, on t ne ana.
Twelve eiehtv-ton iruns are being con
structed at Weolwich arsenal fer the de
fense of Victoria, British Columbia.
The steamer Sir John burned ox m.
John, X. B., on the 2mh, and Mve persons
were fatally injured in are ami ena was drowned. M. Ci.RMRXcr.Ati says there can be no war between France and Germany unless
Germany makes the first sUst-Sc. AfSTRtA is becoming 'convinced that Russia means war, and the Vienna press
bewails the fact tnai msmarcK win Join against the Czar.
C)UNT.I. Jj. V riK, superinmint mi i v A flams Exmess. has stated that the
amount stolen last October was between
?t,XJsnd aSIWW. Hehwl charge of the payment of these losses at the time of the
robbery.
District Attobxet ih.im was one ei
the guests on the h at a tea given by Mrs. Vilas, wire of the Postmaster-General, In Washington, te introduce her daughter, who makes her debut this win
ter. XexK of the Illinois ladles In Washington intend to keep open house or hold re-
nttna na Xw Year Dev. out Of re-
t Mm uMtiaarr fi uenerai mhrmi
and in deference to the sere am lot lot. ef
.... . ...
T la tkM in taiiA nr iimi H(riurv oi ins
A I ?J f. f .n run.... .. ... . v.v t itiL aL the WiMhiaff ten Kaw
Yard hy Pehraary l,a superintendent ef
the new gun mnnniacwrj v t,m jma, im he desires pttbtfeity to be given to the fact
nnijaiMii M vn am virotfina
arr 15. statiar the HUsMscatlons ef th
porsons making plicaUofl. (!. Mn.nm aalle.1 at the War D
partmenton tke Kk and had an extended . .m -j. i . east. .
Intermw with secretary Jtrnttcoiu xee I1m1 imtt WkllirtVM la tk VUMla'
m V W.A. . J..i - Jaw IllU
About two weeks ago Senator Logan
ra nnfind to his home with rlieuniR
ii.m. -tail latar on this was followed by
rheumatic fever, affecting his brain. The tmr- mail a tprrible inroad UDOB the
I patient, and early last week he was so re-
duotfwi tn nesn tnat nis irienus nnum
t-niir v rocosfniied hira. His suffer
inr. us to within a day or two, was in
Senator Logan complained of agonizing rkmBt. nnins whita he ocoupied his
seat ia the Senate the Mrsttwoor three Jiv nf tha din. His disease, which
atHrst wa acute InRammatory rheuma tun. w not considered dan
BMnlit tint 11 rheumatic fever set In
Tk tita nuiut ran sit hlsfh and the fever
became so intense at times that he sank In
stupor. Long before noon to-day senators, rmmunm and other nolitlcal associates
aLi f rbBi of th senator, annrised by the
i ni.iiiBiinani nf his critical condition,
, B - -- - .
began to arrive at viumet rmce w mane i....i.f anAutibammlittonof their friend,
and by the hour of the death probably live hundred friends had come and gone only
to Veers that his case was hopeless. Sea
store Sherman, Voorbees, aad a score or xvra nf noarressmen were among the
anxious inquirers.
Washixqtox, Dec xj.-scws oi xnt Senator's death was at once telegraphed , . . i . , t .....J
to Mr, limine anu to nisxani irronus nu relatives, and late to-night scores of dispatches of condolence had been received
hy Mrs. lxgan. jar. Biaine iejgriiBu frm Augusta, Me.: -The startling news ef your husband's death baa Jest reaehed us. Never until this morning did we receive aa intimation tkat he was con-
Meredla daager. I rtsre new oniy speax oi ny personal sorrow la iw ef your ewn lnex-
preesiwe gnei a w m irora. tm n mtnr wkLrk la MtM and la war General
Leffaa has serred with eemmsnding ability and
eeursge. mrs. jhubc joins uw in "-i"
sf-aspsthy with you aaa your cnnoren.
TatArams of condolence from ex-Secre
tary Lincoln, Governor Oglesby of Illinois, Governor Foraker of Ohio, Senator Stanford, John C. New, of Indiana, and many ' a .! r 1
ether warm personal ami ponucai ineims also came to Mrs. Logan, each and all speaking of personal sorrow and grief over the and news, and extending to the
bereaved woman the neartieit syrapamy of those who sent them.
At a late hour to-night ne arrangements had been perfected In regard to the funeral ad iaterment. The delay Is owing to
the distressed condition of Mrs. Logan.
Although the death was not unexpected to her, It proved a great shock whenlt finally came. She was completely pros
trated. Mrs. Logan had for three weeks
keen at work in the management of the Garfield memorial fair, of which she had been the leading spirit, ami went to the
bedside af her husband when his nines Maa la aaaume a serious form. She was
at that time almost worn out, and as he
auk she became grieved ami niarniea until, at the moment of his death, she completely collapsed. A kind of hysterics aaised her, and for hours her condition caused ker family great concern. The Senator was her klol, and his death for tke time w,emed to take from her every spark of vitality she possessed. So seriknis ha keen her condition this evening that consultation respecting burial arrangemeMis k out of the question.
he fere preeeediNX to rreseett, Arit, where he will direct the removal or his heedatmrters te Lea Angeles. Cat Mrs. MtlM wltt awtwyaity ker hnsWad West
m - sit, kphm af ttu.' CitNMtry on
Mmi Chametwand raWla H-moe m in-
Lata Kauata I.HWMt-KlHU WHTa rrW
All OaarlMS.
Vvw Vr.uv Wnvambar ST. All the MIWH
lag papers eonmln oomment m the death of General Logan.
The A'aa, after a,uotlwg an extract of a
speech ueuvereu uy mm m wngro" i860, in which the General declared he wiuiU avflf aMllata. mi Ion as he had
breath in km bmly, with the Republican a Lisa nf i li i-nuitt. savs! "Geaaral lifan
was a .Republican veteran of the war for . I . ,. ..! .....1 . V. .. ..V
the preservation oi uw unmn w tariiiiitatlou of the slave holdiag power; a
n.nulili.aH Urislator ef nearly twenty
vears oontinuoua service, a recently
lfatd Reiiulillcan candidate for Vice
- j ... .,....
iru-tiioiit uiui tbt auoenieu ivne ni mm
InluHiu ail l almost unreasoulni. iwrtlsau
shin which has few surviving examples In . - a . . t I I .. 1. . . . .
the lleiHililican mrty. ins iinipnmj unt. fuiaiiiul. His intellectual nualitioa
unt of tun tlnest. Hia hold upon the
ttmiidu was of the strongest, lm efforts
.. ... ... ,..,
were as enreciuai asmey were cruo. iiiunt. iinlirment was resnected and hia
fnrniM tHtrsonalitv made its way among
men who wore his superiors In purely tuaittultxiuiDHieut. His sincerity was sel
dom nuestioned."
The Tim says: "The ueata oi uenarai Trk4ran ililua tlll nam the sndlv thin ranks
of the surviving great Generals of the war
for the union, ana me age ai which dled-he was not yet slxty-one-ls another proof of the terrible strain to which men
of hia class were suuiecieu. no wm '
rainmhnrMl rather as a soldier and a
natriot than as a statesman."
a
The JfrraUi says: "l-ogan was oy naiure
t, t.ki. rtrant had a hleh OnitltOH Of
e am.nwaa c- " s . . i ..
aim aa a corps commauuer. uu n.v-
iafonlva common school education ami
' " w . . m 1 SB
Aknnw mi or the art oi war. ne snouiu
hi-a rliutn. and deserved to rise, from the
colonelcy of a regiment to the command of
a,, urmv nriMi una Became a iruin
lieutenant of Grant, shows remarkable
f v in him. He was a eallaut and cm
pable soldier, but it can not ue jusuy bhiu
he was a statesman, wis ueavn removes
one of the most prominent Republican can
didates lor tnc rresiaency."
Ttu li arid davs! "General Loran had
striking and picturesque personality thnt trava him a nulnUH diatintitinn amoiie Self-
.n, ...... r c . .... I !.1 . .
raised representative Americans, wimuuv
either lloorai education or me caimcivjr for absorbing knowledge and taking on the polish of culture that many Americans of
lnwiv oriem nave nossesseu. wwrai
r.ricrnn waa for manv vears a force in noli
tics and public affairs, and a leader of his
party, His success was uue to me inner t bis nature and to n frank
ness, boldness and loyalty to friends as : . . i . i ..
admlraule as tney are rare in mouoni iwn-ticians."
Th Triltuuf aavi: "Tho death of Gener
al Logau eclipses tho. gaiety of the holiday
season, uao oi me oest anowii uu moan
nonular of Americans, his lossls a nation
al calamity. The blow was as unexpected
as it was distressing. General L.ogan uw not owe his position to happy accident. He was the architect of his own honorable
and distinguished career. In war a gallant soldier; in peace, a forceful statesman; at nil times, an ardent patriot, the keynote to his character appears In the statement that he was one who had the courage of his convictions and whose con victlons were the outcome of hard practi
cal sense."
ma.i.Wun! "The noonle have once
more to mourn the loss of a soldier, patri
ot and statesman, whose long career ns 1.au full nf linnnr. lift Willi BtrOHUOUS.
but generous, foe; nor was there in all the
land any more iaiuuui uhm mo m "
friends he loved and the cause lie es
poused.
HosTov. Dec 27. The Boston papers
speak of General Logan as follows: The GM says: "Logan was an able, fearless and honest man; a gallant soldier; a concientlous faithful legislator."
The irraM: "He was a type oi a man who flghta his way up by force of will and
persistency oi purpose, ms impurwui. service In the war will always be remembered with gratitutie. The cordial regard
which he has secureu irom rn In public life is a convincing tribute to his
personal traits oi cmmuwi.
The Journal: "Now that uenerai iogan Is dead he will, most likely, receive some rlustic from the hands of
those who have criticised or assailed him, and be credited with the greatest and most timely service which a patriot ever rendered his country, because, before the
war-cloud burst upon tae country, newem. out and proclaimed to the Democracy, with whom lie had Influence, that It was the duty of the hour to sustain Abraham Lincoln. But for the timely efforts of HtAnhun A. Doutrlas. John A. Logan and a
few others, the result of the war would have been vastly different." The Advtrlifr: "Logan was a genuine son of the West, a soldier by nature, rough and unjust many times 1h his judgments; of quick temper, too often swayed by the gnats of uncertain public sentiment; a representative of the people rather tha n a leader, but In spite of defects In his heart and In his decisions, when once they were matured, bold, unflinching and upright" The red: "He has always been a partisan of the most pronounced sort, but one in whom no adversary has ever found other than an honorable and open though, bitter and violent opponent. If his ambition led hlmto seek a higher place than that for jvhlch his qualities fitted him, he cannot be accused of pretense in assuming to lie other than he was rough, ardent, prejudiced, but earnest in whatever he undertook."
Sax Fkaxcisco. Dec. 17. The CM (In-
.imuitwIntiM aava; "General Locan was
regarded as atypical American; his was a strong, positive character, fearless ef consequence and honest of purpose. Both
political friends ana opponents nntm whore to find him when wanted. In later years he has been regarded a the choice of the wing of the party more Inclined te keep the Southern question alive In
politics." The Kfmnimr (Democratic organ aad strong pro-Southern in It sympathy) Ukes the grounds that Logan leave the "polity leal situation unchanged, as the sentiment of which he was the exponent is dead, and another Democratic victory is almost aamred fact in National politics.'"
These Wh Waned Their 14 en fa-
mMa af Mspress Mamaar rMneHH-
i Have U Kwtdy wssim ay mhhic
TU That IN, Waa Mis Vtto Mm
tWMJf JtMtW VW'aMAe
Kaxsa City, Mo., Dee. l.-The center
of Interest In the greet express robbery has cmce more shifted to this city, In all
that ha been published bereMHore o iiw-
Tke Tteslrtent's Condolences. Wasmixtos, Dec. S6.-TI10 news of General Logan's death, although occurring on the Habbath, spread rapidly by telepkoftc and by word of mouth over the rrty. Te most people in the city, who supposed he was suffering from an scute attack of inflammatory rheumatism whwh nla strong constitution could easily withMad, tke announcement wa startling; n fact, they would have been no less hocked had they heard of his death after an Ills of an hour, Fresldemt Clev3laad was in formed of the Senator's death early this evening, but la KaJ htiaaalf a sufferer from rhed-
aiatlim-Mrs. Cleveland, In behalf ef the I rwiitmU '. a teadet new f eedelefee. j
. . .
t-SHs, there aeema to nave wwh """"k
definite given to the public as to Fotlier Ingham's guilt ec innoceno. Aorerdiug
to tae eonieasMma 01 nov
Cook Kotheringham was a party to the
great conspiracy, awl was to have re
ceived fMJ,tw ior ine pan " pwjeu. When Hob Finkerton left Iavenwortlu at six o'clock yesterday morning h had ..-.. . .. a .!
i-ecovereil a3,w or tne money awwn 1 nm. Ue Adams Kxpress Company. He was iiimiitfl. hnwaver. Accmnp'iniu.t lir
his three iterative ami Wittnxrkudth1 . . a 1 I 1M
lattcr's mother he came to mi my, 1 uu rnrtv dkl not wnne up town, but remained at the Uh'od deiol, leaving thu
Impression that they wore waning ior train. When the Missouri Facltlu trail
from 8t, Louis pulled in two men got i ff.
one of whom was Detective Mcujim, nn.i ttie other Oscar Cook, the man arresU'd in Ihis city Satunlay for complhrltv in the express. Detective McGinn accompanied by
Owar Cook ami Jar. J. u. nmier, hotiivih
iiu Atlama axnres. entereil a curriatfe.
and at half past nine steppl atthi residence of John Cox, Ocar Cook's fa'lwr-m-
law. and with whom Wittrock ha l boanieu part of the time while In this city. Tha house is a modest dwelling on Commercial street, wear the distillery. The detective, dispensing wHk formalitiesdived under tho house ami soon reappear
ed with a half-doaen beer bottles in wnicrt
were stowed a lot of crisp cw voric notes. Then they re-entered the carriage
and were drive to the residence or Henry Cook, the father of the man under arrest
They did not enter at once out
leaving the hack at the uoor w.it to frame house aeross the street, under which they found some more beerbottles, likewise containing lucre. Then.
thev rappett at the uoor 01 tne w awl on lelng admitted met Jack Cook foreman of the distillery oeopershop, and'
a brother of Oscar cook, wno was wnni by appointment Detective McGinn informed Cook that he would lie plcaseil to
have that f 1,1W Wittrock nau given mm. Cook, finding himself caught, weakened, and, going to the cooper-shop, brought
back 1611. which he had secre imm-
coopcr-shed. This was all that remainwi
of his share of the boodle, me wuancw
having been spent by Cook m bringing nis mother and sister from Louisville and f..-...t-i,i.r a knutu. for them. ' After tell
ing him thnt he would be given time to re
turn the rest, which cook prorowwa www by mortgaging his property In IxiuisvlUe, the detective drove to the city and reported to his chief. The amount recovered yesterday I known only to the detectives, as Mr. 'rton refused to say anything about It. That it is quite large, however, is certain Tho amount recovered at Leavenworth, fu , WO, together with that reccivod from Haight, in Nashville, 10,0X, Kndthe7,.Vx given up bv Weaver In Chicago makes the whole sum recovered in these places tWJM. As the amount of cash stolen was r81.0.)(, (41,800 remains to he accounted for. The detectives think that comparatively little was spent by the robtuir and sav thev wifl rctltall, It is
iu.vi tiu, antnunt found under the two
houses in the Kast bottoms must approxi
mate f 10.000. Tills is the more pronaoie inasmuch as when a search was made at the time of Cook's arrest no money was ftm'id. His share must have been considiirable. from his intimacy with U ittrock and the fact that he was taken into the lattcr's eon tide ace to the extent of being employed to mail tho Jim Cummings letters. The money found under Cox's house, with whom Cook boarded, probably approximated f 10,", hs what Cook had spent, as that was about the amount each of the men received. This, less fl.lfiO taken from Jack Cook anJ the amount found under the second house, leaves many thousand dollars yet to be accounted for. Wittrock and Cook, while In this city, spent momv lavishly. What they ecu d nespend they gave away. DetectHe I'inkerton says that at least a doseH men In the Kast bottoms, acquaintances or Cook, received sums ranging from twenty-fitt dollars to one thousand dollars, bom received It In the shape of loans, while a few took it with a knowledge of where it o f-,.,., iinkrtnn'a men spent tae
.. V - .....
afternoon and night in looKing up
Mr. riiikerton said tnat bb v-v names of all the parties, and that uulw they came up with the money lie wouUi arrest them. Those who bad received the money as a loan would not wo1'. but those who hnd taken it with a guilty knowledge would nol be allowed to cow P men Whlttrook was writing imKrtnt letters to the press there were some wlo thought him a shrewd fellow. JfT qUBinted with the methods employed i detectives in following up clews give him credit for extraordinary -tupM'ty. When his brief career as a traln-robbtr elcd with his arrest, scarcely doubted that he would confess. That was precisely what he Mj When he fouml that Bumcwav evidence had lieen "W"1 fJ'SS, him, he made a clean breast ef the whole affair. When Mrs. W Ittrock's letter, slating that some of the Vf"tJJ2 house, was received at Chicago, Pinkerton and his operatives had already UnHor Leavenworth with Wittrock. Th tour outlaw dkl something more. "peached" on Fotheringham. His story is totle effect that rotheringham 10,OW for the part he plnjwl I" JZ It was thought at first that the robbery hwl been planned so carefully that picion weuld be dlverte. from tke"H
messenger, in onii, - 1. ,k first still further deceive tHe Mcials the firs letter was written before the roWh which was planned to take P0T. SO, and was dated October a . J liery not taking place until the he .late was changed, the iiigusil. It was the fact tkatlnpgjj had bee chang rt'lXr was nlalnlv vislhle. that furnisheu SrnJeiteVldenceorKotheringham-sc pllclt?, nml the letter more than anythlsg else led to his Indictment,
The women who went to the proclhct polHnjf-pl-ce recently hiu! cHatributecl "no license" lmllot were ererywhere iMilltt'Iy treated, awl it waa noticenhro that smokiHg was almost nniverwtlly Btisirenilwl In tloforenoe t thoir proftunce. Ikwtonis nlmot rlp for full woman auffntg-. XiHtM OhH. Tlve " BcHMtiful Snow" PooUi. The poets that smg of the beautiful seew Hsve heads that are made ef unbaked see. Had they shoveled their walk a eeuple ef ThM'd never have wrHtea thek washy rhyme,
A Wad Wreek. riTranineM, Pa- Doc -The Al" (O.) nocommodatkm train on the Wayne road, which M I this terday afternoon, was wrecked last nlgv near New Galilee, alniut forty wn of this city, and nearly all the Pc! oa board were more or toss N', train was running at h'Krate of JP and encouutereil rokon frog. J gins passeit over the break sarely, W-ifire ear and two passenger ccit &!Te track and .olle.1 Jo s" 'J. baakment-. Fert.-at-ly tl jrs, though badly wckedJM net t B,H. nml those who tl W juries set lo work te help these u net ft fer innate
aevernt aays.