Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 176, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1876 — Page 1

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VOL. 6—NO. 176.

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$85,000 FJRB IN .TEKSEY CITY. New York, Jan. 14.—A Fire early this morning in Green street Jersey city burned from numbers 210 to 21G inclusive. and extending back 250 feet causintr a loss of prpperty estima* ted at SS5,003, Keeny & Sous Iosr of their planing mills and lumber yards $50,00, partly insured, the remainder of the loss is to be distributed among a number ot persons. :i

Cedar Rapids, la., Jan. 13^—A fire broke out here yesterday in the large Pullman house, a block owned by Mr. Gabriel Carpenter, and occupied as a hotei by several merchants. The building, with most of its contents,- was totally destroyed. Total loss, about $60,000, insurance 42,000. The loss in the building was about $30,000. N. Keller, tobacco dealer, lost about $3,000.

Owlf Four Y«ars.

Washington, JanuaryM.—The house •committee on judiciary to-day, on motion of Lawrence, of Ohio, who, previously voted with the majority of the, commltt' reconsidered its action with reference to the limit of the terns of presidental office. Tne •committe, after discussion, agreed to present a constituting] amendment fixing the term of office at four years, and thereafter forever, mabiug the incumbent of the office ineligible for ree]ection. .'ITlie HepitUHcaBN

Louisville, Jan. 14—A convention of the ltepudliean party of Kentucky has been called tomeet in Louisville, May 18th, lor the pupose of nominating candidates for presdental electors and chosen belegates to represent Kentucky at the Cinnatti convention June next.

A RcrtueJinii of

mittee

UiiIcm

York Jan. 14.—Tne com

of railroad agents requasted

the-fexecutive committe to a special meeting of the convention on Febunry 9th at Louisville, to consicer the question of reduction passenger ratio to the centennial exposition.

Yc Wandering Editors.

Indianapolis, Jan.:14.—The Indiana .^editorial excursionists to the number of two hundred left Philadtlpeia at 'five o'clock P. M. to-clay, on special, train furnished by Pennsylvania railroad. They will at Philadelphia to-morrow afternoon. •v\£§v''*

•IS?

srf** sff

Failed

-The failure of

New York, Jan. 15. Israel Tayban manufacturing jewel er, 67 Nasisau st,,iM announced with liabilities at 000.

J""

Stmts

„4 'si

Trcasn

rcr F-ltclcil in Gorgl»

Atlanta, JaD, 14.—J.YV, Renfroe

been elected State

oc lOIlIY-FOrRTIi CONGRESS,

pr4 Tho Yota on the Amnesty Bill.

IT FAILS OF A TWO THIRD* VOTE.

Dliise Wtves to Reconsider and considers Hi* Move.

IU-

Kiks»3 on {'eontmy.

HOUSE.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. Washington, Jan. 14. The following is the vote on the amnesty bill:

Nays—G. A. Bagley, Baker of Indiana, Baker «f New York, Ballon, Blain. Blair, Bradley, Brown of Kansas, Burch&rd of Illinois, Burleigh, Camion, Cason, Caswell, Canger'.Cra po, Cronse, Danford, Daaroll, Davy, Dennison, DobbinS) Dunnell. Eames, Eavans, Ford, Foster, Freemau, Frosr, Frye, Garfield. Hale, Harris, of Massachusetts, Hathorn, Raymond, Headel, Henderson, Hoar, Hoge, Hoskins, Hubbell, Huuter, Hurlbut, Haymon, Joyce, Kasson, Ketchum, King, Lapham, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Lynch, Meggoon, McDougal, KcCrary, McDill, Miller, Monroe, 'Nash, Norton, Olliver, O'Neill, Packer, Page, Philliph, of Kansas, Plaisted, Piatt, Pratt, Furman, Robins, Ross of Pennsylvania, Rusk, Sampson, Sinnickson, Smalls, Smith of Pennsylvania, Starkweather, Short, Stowell, Thorn burg, Townsend of Pennsylvania, Tawnsend, of Naw York, Tafts Van- Voorheese, Waldron, V/aiiace of Pennsylvania, Walls, Wells, Wheeler, White, Whiting. Willard. Williams of Wisconsin. Williams of Michigan, Wilsou of Iowa, Wood of Pennsylvania, aiid Woodsworth—97,

The Republicans voting aye were: Anderson, Banks, Egbert, Farwell, Haralson, Kelley, Land., rs of ludiaua, Sutirell, Maekey of South Carolina, Morey, Pierce, and Seelye—12.

Oh the result being announced Elaine took tfce floor, and by a mo' cion to reconsider, obtained the right to speak. He said that the only object on his side or the house was not to be obstructive.

Several JDemoteats: We hope not. Not to flelay the legislation by one of these means with whieh the last house was so familiar. They had no right to filibuster all through the civil rights bill, which had been tiesigned to colored men, had been ready to be reported from a committee. Filibustering cut of the chance to report it for 17 concecutive Monday mornings, and one of the chief parliamentary glories of hiis friend from Pennsylvania^ (Randall) !that through the extreme use of that power, he had prevented a consideration of that bill. Thpy designed no such process, the simply -^desire 4 to '.have vote oin Whether Jefferson Davis should be included in this general amnesty of his friend from Massachusetts, (Banks) whom he saw smiling with that winsome smile to whieh he (Blaine) was always glad to respond, and if he

Oulu €\X«3iJ»a liidl U« Woliid aUtjgttit that his (Blane) was better than the gentleman's (Bank) in other respects. The gentleman's (Bank) amendment allowed the oath to be taken in auy state court to record, in a probate court, for iustace.

A republican member: Or a police court. He thought that the government was dealing with some of its erring citizens who were coming back to be reclothed and rehabited, with the full rights and glorie of American citizenship. He thought that such an important question should be recorgnized oniyjn the United States courts. He believed there was no other difference between the amendments.

Kasson: Ob, yes, the latter proposition requires sin oath of obedience to all the laws made iu pursurance of the consituation-

Hoar' So that if a main violates any law lie becomes guilty of perjury. jlr. Blaine: Then uiyJriend Bank's amendment is harder on them th^n mine. I want to be generous to them. Under tne gentleman's Banks' amendment, if a man refuses to put a two cent8tampon his check he violates his oftth.

Mr, Banks: We intend to obey all the laws. Mr. Blaine: Ye*- but at Ihe same' time there should be no pitfalls in the Legislation "for the uuwary to fall iu to.

Mr. Banks* There are no uuwany on our side. Mr. Blaine: What is the gentlema n'3 [Loud laughter.]

Mr, Banks: It is the side of constitution of the United States, and of the laws made in pursuance thereof. [General applause on the Democratic side.] I do not see that there is any difference between the reeii of this country, who are under politcial disabilities, and alines who come here and ask to be admitted to citizeuship, aud who are allowed to take the oath in the State Courts.

Mr. Blaine —I endeavored this foreneon to have a letter read,'aud I wilf read it now. Witt) that faciuating eloquence Which my friend from Massachusetts (Banks) possesses, he Jvi

has

Treasurer by,

Legislature.

the

t*legreat

vwti'i3o«iwrein*nvwu«i'w'i -nwn iiwyc v-» auxi

value in

this Centennial year, of haviug ho rV° ,°£i!intU"der

,he

slightest

political disabilities, and why (ironically) except poor Jeff Davisf I will now read the letter, it j8 add retired to myself and is dated, Raleieb North Carolina, January l-th

1 rta'

Blaine thereupon read a letter frnni W. W Holden W-Governor o, North Caroline, stating that he had been impeached and removed from office

GoV5| uor

'jf Uiat State, solemovement

ly on acoount of his

38%*"

Bliine: I ask unanimous consent to offer this bill, Yielding at the same time to any gentleman who desires to strike out the exclusion of Jeffer^ son Dbvis.

Randall: I obj -ct. Banks: It is uotin«order. Blaiue: It is by unanimous consent. JiVv

TERRE HAUTE, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY/^1875.

against the kluklux, that this was done by the Democrats of that State, the alliases and echoes of Northern Democrats, that he had been also been disqualified byjudgmentof removal from holding office in that State that the Democratic Legislature.aud its late constitutional convention had been applied to in vain by his friends to remove such disabilities that the convention, in which the Democrats had one majority by fraud, had refused by a strict party vote to remove his disabilities, and that to day he was the only man in North Carolina who could not nold office, and he thought that these facts should be borne in mind hon the Democrats in Congress clammored for relief to the late insurgent leaders.

When be reached the name and read it, there toas an outburst of contemptuous laughter on the. Democratic side, and several of the North Carolina members, Vance, Bobbins. Ashe and others, tried to get the floor to reply to Holden's letter, but Blaine absolutely refused to yield, and said tauntingly: What have you got to say tc that purely political impeachment?

Ashe—He is not the only person in the laud deprvied of office. Blaine—It is purely political, uot prosecutive, but persecution, the persecution of a union man. To-day it is within the design of the Democratic party of Mississippi to remove Governor Ames from his chair by impeachment, and to disqualify him. These two friends of tbe union, are union men in North Caroliua, aud the otner as gallant a soldier as ever tied a scarf around his body, are to be disfranchised aud disahled men, and Jefferson Davis is to be let free to enjoy the Centennial.

Southard—I would like to know what Govereor Hollien was during the wa'r,

Blaine. I do not desire to go a single poiut from the debate. Now I wi-h to offer my bill and will yield the floor to any one on that side of tbe house, to move to strike out the conclusion of Jefferson Davis and probably, as to the temper of the house, that bill will be passed within thirty minutes.

Ashe rose to ask a question. Blaine Now if thegentlemau from North Carolina will get up and say he is in favor of universal amnesty, including Governor Holden, I will give him the floor.

Vauce: I will «peafe~for North*Car* olina, and say that I am. Blaine: Oh yes, why didn't the constitutional convention do it? Come here geutlemau yourselves, with clean hands, and not as prose.-. uutors. You come here prosecuting naen who differ with you, and who fought, the rebelliou ygainstffee Unite! States government.

Voices on the Democratic side. Holden: Did you.cpme,here to, di.s. able men who fought .grandly .for the United States? You came here with the intent drive fcfrom the executive chalr of Mississippi Adeibert Ames, and to disable 'him in this eentenniail yeer and you! came here refusing 0 remove tbe disabilities of W. W. Holden. I now offer my bill and I will.yield to any gentleman.

Randalb made a poiut of order that B'.aine had no right to offer a bill at thir jtage.

Blaine: Does the gentleman object. Randall: You must proceed in order,

Blaine: Do I understand the gentleman to object. Randall: I naAe the right to speak in reply to your remarks.

Banks: The bill is not befora th$ house. Blane: It can be done by the unanimous consent.

Banks: Ob. uonnence what sis there to prevent it. Banks: Tne rules of the house prevent it.

Blan« It is because this motion to reconsider is pending. Randall.: Tne gentleman knows he is out of order.

Blane: lu what. R'jiudalk Thegentlemau knows he has no right to off ^r that amendment I having objected it.

Blanc: Well I have the right to talk about it. Randall- Then go ahead and talk about it.

Robbins demanded to pe heard on behalf of hie state. Blaine, declining *to yield, again made the proportion to bring the bill before the house by unanimous consent, and said he would then yield to the gentleman to offer an amend uieut. If the gentl'emao on the other side refose that proposition,

Mr. Randall: The time consumed and the consequent postponement of the centennial bill are wholly chargable to your side of the House.

Mr. Blaine: I will now end this matter, aud I have it in my power to do so I withdraw the motion to reconsider. [Laughter on the Republican side, and apparent astonishment 011 the Democratic side.]

At this time all the members of the Democrat side were on their feet, while the Republican members were in their seats, aud the latter set up the general cries of "Order, order, order!"

Mr. Randall asked Blaine to give him an opportunity of saying a word. The request was met by still louder cries of order from the Republican side of the house, in which calls Blaine himself joined.

Mr. Randall again renewed his requestand Blaine refused it, and there the amnesty matter ended for the day.

When order was restored, the house, on the motion of Randall, went into a committee of the whole, Sayler, of Ohio, in the chair on the pension appropriation biU, which appropriates for army invalids, $12,800, 000 pensions for widows, &c. $14,100,000 pensions for survivors of the waroflS12, $1,500,000 fees of pension agents, commissions, &c $600, 000 navy pensions and fees, &c., $1,033,500 total $29,533,500.

Atkins, who had "charge of the bill, made a statement as to the items in it compared with those of the preceeding years, and-showed that the average rate of pensions has increase ed from $88 in 1871 to $10,321 in 1875.

After a discussion in regard to pension agents, the committee rose and reported the bill, and it was passed.

The board from Judiciary Committee reported ja bill providing that tbe Alabama claims commissioners, as soon after the 22nd inst. aa bract icable, report to Secretary of tho State, general judgments, whice before or on that day shall have been rendered by them, and that the Secretary of State shall trausmit the report to Secretary of the Treasury, who shall without unnecessary delay, proc:d to pay judgments specified therein, with interest thereon, at the rate of four per cent, from date of los«. After some little discussion the bill passed.

A proposition for unanimous conseq.t,to h*»ve a session to morrow, for debate alone, was objected to by Paee.

The Home then, at 5 o'clock, adjournal till Monday.

WASHINTON.

"SETflXtt DOWN" THIRD. TERM

Everest

whether if. he

{Mills] should vote to remove the political disabilities of Holdeu and Governor Ames, be {Blaine] would vote to remove the disabilities of Jef fersou Dnvis?

Mr.-Blaine who probably had not heard Mills, question—went on to say that if the gentleman declined his "proposition and wanted uo further,debate, be Would give the geutle^ man from Pennsylvania (Randall.) an opportunity to bring up the centennial bill, which had been postponed an entire week by this amnesi

House. ding cake.

fii. Aw*®- 'A wmMi

AllTTt till 10 fflVUMivni

was

because they do,want any bill. I am for an amnesty- .that will go throuj *,

Randall: (Contemptuously) Oil, you are noc sincere iu the lea-st de gfee.

Blaine (without paying any attention to Randali) And I again desire .to submit

proposition, and.to iisk

the unanimous eon«en.t for,that pur purpose, ... &

Robbins: I object. Mills asked

Blaiue

dous

brought back from It

aly by McFall, one of the ring ^augers, and his return may b« set down as oiie of the most important acbievemerits of the prosecution thus far. Tt cer.tainiy puts an entire new ice ou the situation, and the most sternuous efforts will be made by the defense to get him out of the way^again and unless he is again spirited away, it will be doubtless be imposeebl-j to carry out the programme of securing the acquittal of Babcock outlined in your Washington dispatches last Monday moruing.

Dyer and Henderson arrived here to-d'ay. Hendei-sou is quite reticent, but seems to feel very sore over the events of tbe last few weeks. Dyer is busy working up his cases.

Ten Years of Murrifd Life. Yesterday was tho tenth anniversary of tbejraarriage of Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Nott, and tbeir numerous frierids, nmidilrl the fact that this festival "can come but once to ordinary couples, determined to make it' au occasion to be long remembered. Accordingly they "assembled, to tbe number of about 160,-add made a raid on the city'prison, taking! the household by storm. The ladies of the "affair were Mrs. Mollie Nott, Mrs. Rinthy Martin, Miss Lucy Thompson Mrs. Calahan and Mrs'. Givens.

Among the presents were:a fine chamber set and an elegant mantle Or-, nament inscribed 1806-1867pTbe' festivities took piifed in the lower,room of the new market, house. I)i^ring the evening Mayor Edmunds made aspeecb iu bebali of Mr. and Mrs. Nott.

All- who were present testify that it was on evening of pure enjoyment. Tho GAZETfEEK wishes acknowl-

-xnvj-f

#.to

ty bill occupying the attention of the edge the receipt ota piecg of the wed -1 how of

*p"T*, y.»«^^VJT-0-,4Tf 1"

J.N.

The Poftt, Orator, Statesmaa. Warrier of tho Nineteenth Century.

THE GRFAT BE AM- AN& EXJ ALL.

What the Press gays 0' JFim.

The Danville (III.) Commercial thus speak of "J.N.:" Each great historic period has produced its philosopher aud ruler, who shaped and controlled the destinies of the people and yet, all that ancient philosophers and those of the middle ages have dode, or rather tried to do, has proved so many failures. Tnis is peculiary the age of brain add brass, notwithstanding the claims of some that is age of iron. The people are more acute and take more responsibility upon themselves than belongs to them. But this is not to remain so long. He who holds tbe reins of control over the 19th century has determined to bring the world too in its mad career, that it may pause for reflection before it mav be too late to remedy Its present condition of

error

and perversity

force of

ON (JRIXT'S IS JIIEME.

A.Alan Who is Able to Send 111 cm to'the Penitentiary.

Special Dispatch to tlie Cincinnati JKnquirer. Washington, D. C. January 12,187G.

The oue-term theory has at last assumed a practical -shape in a bill agreed upon by the Judiciary Committee of tbe Hoase providing for a Constitutional Amendment extendincr 'JoCtiil! tCTIH frCI** fCUT to six years aud making the iuenmbent wholly ineligible thereafter.

The whisky ring excitcraent continues, aud the most important event in the whole history of the prosecution has jnst transpiredin the retiirn of the absconding Ring Cashier Ev•re«t, who fled to Europe last summer. When the lightning first struck Everest succeeded Con Megrue as Disbursing Clerk of the Ring funds and his testimony supplies the link that had hitherto been missing between the evidence of Megrae and that of Fitzroy, who was Cashier at the time of the explosion. Everets testimony is expected to settle the cases of .McIvee,Maguire aud Babcock, besidesdestroy Avery's hopes of a new trial aud adquital.

will power,

crush

To-night'the Philomaths crowd the festal hall some of them can not read them titles clear 10 making all tho changes necesss?ated by the n«w regime.

"Last night Mr. GTwr^Collfn'ss,"" E.litor of the Kockville Patriot delivnred his lecture entitled "Eighteen Hours in tbe Mammoth Cave" to the societies of the Normal school and a large number of citizens among whom was a good sprinkling .of profession 1 and literary characteis. Lectur«son Europe have become trite aud tbe Sierras have been svuezsd dryeas empty benches would testify were any to attempt lecture ou them. But Mr Colli ngs has the merit of presenting anew theme and one of livelv interest. He describes with fidelity one of the most wonderful of the chiselings of that perfect artist, nature. He has observed scrutinizingly and describes artistically. Too_ many lecturers, instead of giviug their own servations, relate what somebody else has said. Mr. Collins is free from this sort of plagiarism. As there is nothing in art that so arrests and holds ie mind like the wonderful in nature, so so the good descrtptfon of nature's masterpieces is of more interest tbau any description of man's work. It is no small praise of tb« Ipcturer to say that he has clothed .his ideasJn simple and neat lanunsge, avoiding those flighty wrapppings'of words that only serve to confuse. All expressed theftiselvas well pleased and instructed by the lecture. The sicieiies formally expressed their appj-oci ition in vote ot thanks, Silkx.

A Brazil Bulletins.

t^p:[belayed

by failure of mails

®v.

Brazil.,

Jan. 8,1876,

Jamns E* Herring, of Terre Haute, speut New Years in this city. 7s® Lqsk's band eave some Very, excellent music on New Years Day.

The Echo issued a carrier's New Year greeting this year, and' it is reported that thecarHer realizad between |30 and $40.

S. Merry weather has set up a shootine gallery in the old Hixon stand, and .invites the lovers of fuu to call and see him.-:

The Hpnkidori Variety tronpa will give another of their excellent entertainments at Turner Hall, soon.,,. Let all-attend.*. ..

Mr. H?ury Smitb, once of this city,

Ohio,

was

few

iu the city,

days ago,

PRICE

all er

ror and euvy with truth when he will cash the scales from man's

eye?

when he shall lift the "veil" iwtn benighted superstition expose all fraud and permit poor hui mauity to bask id the sweet sunshine of pure truth. He will, wich an irresistible sweep of his eloquence, bursh away the cobwebs oj ages and centuries from the skies of the human entellect and permit its aspirations to soar unimpeded to thei loJtiest real inns of human conception in fields of light yet unexplored. This pbilosaphic

8a§®

land

ed in this city on Tues.ay morning, and announced his attention to lecture at Lincoln Hall on Wedneadhy evening, 14th. "Truth aud E-ror" is his subject. A small admission fee will be charged the geutlemen. Ladies free and especially invited to attend.

Normal Netes.

The societies are now two in nn nber and meet weekly. Gr. W. Collings, of the Rookville Patriot, was yesterday's visitor.

The Trustees ar« debating how the new lecture hall shall be seated.

Somebody has a bad eye for curves, as the arches ou the south side of the third story abundantly testify,

Yesterday tbe Faculty divided all students not members of a society equally between the two societies, determining the first choice by lot.

Candidates for nomination to the State Superintendency are looming up as thickly as Presideutial candidates.

Dr. Scovell receiAed a lot of philosophical and chemical apparatuses for bis department this week.. The Doctor is an expert in improvising aud manipulating experiments.

Casting our beroscope, we predict that those parties who evuded in the Journal and express last term, will gently spili over ere lonj

5 CENTS

Mr. T. H. Jv-rr, formerly a druggist of T*roKauto, but now of this diXyl has taken a position in J. S. ColIIns, Meridian street drugstore.

There was a calico hop at Staunton a few days atru, and many from thisplace attended.

We learn 't. now sidewalks are to belaid along N.irtn 1'Vanklyn streak They are needed bad-y.

Fred, SchrJ of this city left

for

Carmi, 111., whu're be will engage with. John .0. vS »!»r ho in the Singer sewing machine business.

A new barik st. irtud up in B)wlin£ Green Uit Monday, with Brighton Sc. Teter as proprietors. We understand ajtbing loDg needed in Bowling Green.

A dtunkfto :-iHr.ic'.r-r by tbe irattd

evil. It is the Immortal "J. N!" The greatest philosopher of the greatest era, who wiil shortly assert his gigantic powerovermind and matter.

nounces that che time is near at hand, when he may

his tremen

Reed, entered uie salloon and grocery of John Newton, and in various ways showed hi* determination to pick a quarrel w.uj thosa In the room. After efforts of tne proprietor and otiters to quiet hi 'n tie drew knife witfe. a motion ai if in u*6 it when Mr. Newson struck him with poker relating the licka until ho was pret",y batflv bruised up, and covered wilh blosd. Trial thi-s afternoon at, tha Alayor'g court.

Mrs. Thorns P.uiith died early this morning in this pljfie, of consuinptioa. Funeral sarvice at the Congregational church to morrow at 2 o'efeefc. The friends are invited.

BUIiIIEHJS.

Jan. 15, 1S7G.

John Worihwioe. who has been, clerking for Richardson & Co., for a few months past, has returned tw Staunton, Inu.. whoro he ban accepted a position iu iho dry goods store Wardlow.

About the or.'iy snowfall of any tice we h^ve tiad this year cams Wednesday last, and was about tww inches deep. ...

Mrs. Thomas Smith, who has beo®' confined, to her bed with consnrnDfiina for a few weeks vst, died at her residence, on North Meridian street, last Monday morning.

J. II. Douglas, the hatter and furrior of Teire Hiute, baa opened a branch' store in this cisv, uv J. E. Sherfrey*e room, on Easv AI:: in street,

MacEvoy's Hiberuicon gave two cellent entertainmonts at Turner liais on Monday Tuesday evenings lask

The Echo out one day aheaJef CT time this weei They are always ok.time.

J. Geheraur inrt built to his street, aiul iveness of bis

A few da'T'j tentional

had a new 'ftwstr

se o:i South Merldittm'rAtly to the att*a«ltacecf business. little girl, u%i»rr 1 harm, took a Wnall'

sleierh from t.he trout of L. R. Kelsay's.' bookstore. But it was returned all made righi.

Elmer Mar«i5: lI. tiie- post oFHoe lot-' hvist, has ro.st ived a atosk Of si'ihool booUs«ru ii stationery, and .will at all ti k«ep a «ood supply "oT newspaper?,'

The Hunkadory troupe giyo ono more of their excellent eutertain'mahfca at Turner Hail to night. Why is it that this troujv) of juveniles Capnot grow out, of iavor Answer. They know how to io a tiling when they tto it.

East Friday *To:iing the fire dao^rfcrnents, in caftiii^ che members Co'jBeir meeting 'made unusual 'loud signals, aud created a ool deal of e&citfiLuieat among tho peoplo who went i^^hing pell melt together, ait inquinnf'wSe*o tbe fire was at. They were at laet quieted by the assurance of the members that "there **7as no fire, and all wan quiet.

The Congregational church will gi»e\ a tea party at thou- church in Hendnt Hall next Tuesday evening.

-One of the swuet^r. jrfum^s of th9,. s3ason at on? oi our.vyest Main street grocery stores.

Our littio folks are lookiug eagarly forward to ilen- uo day, but mors so the larger oo ^.

Bill Sinead was a'.nnlerously ass^ol*^ ed last Sunday 1.1 it4ht just as haetAdr^ ed from his saloou door, by an aftknown party or parties, but for^What purpose is not known.—[Miner,

The fire department* have disbXndk ed until the etty will furnish them with a reoi hons'i-, iil-irm bell, As., needed.'

Jamas IK" uvkin^ our' queens'.var«i dealer, showed us a uci? patent lamp burner a few. days 4g:o,

be eiaelleil.

which, for safety, o:itiaot Tt wa« '".-pirf.ed yesterday mors fnR that tbe coal firm of W. W, Bisher broke up. but whether tru9 or not we have "not fully ioarned. "There was a lhtl-3 smaahup on .fchs "Vand ilia.Railroad last Saturday eventing, just t"hi« side of Stanton, Ind., aodl about 5 miles west of this city. Freight No. 12 was going west when it was i'aftt by another freight train coming esat. Freight train No. 2slacked up, whehik was rah into by extra No. 12, at the rear end of the train. Several care were thrown from tho taack,. and .tho track was torn up considerably. Tbe pass^rtger traio coming from tho and due here at.4:30 P. M., and having to pass over that portion of the rood, was dolaysd until about 6 :.»9 P. therefore, the Saturday.. oveniag

S. Gundiefinge? aud wife ot th'is City-,, started for Indiauapolis yesterday morning, from whence tbev stottacfoft in the afternoon with the Editorial ex*cursion, to Philadelphia. Mr. dluncferflnger will represent tbe Brazil ,W ly Echo. Mr.r Joseph Rothschild,

vihe

"started Thursday evening, will- represent the Clay County Hereld, ar-T W. Brattin the Clay COurity Entq: Wo_expnct to hear ssiae good reports from these gentlemen^ as we- thJBk there could not have -been made' abetter choice.

E^tray, Notice*

AKBN UP-TBy'Ifoury Passonof Samt O^eek •j.^octna steer, col|si£

marked wltb'ft cro|j «ud sill a-nd uiHjtJrfiM iiftherighl And Is a tv biifore Wli 1 I it I IN if

visiting.

hi oa r. ant: rttnlertiope in i. y«wr otcir- Appraised at W3M

T-Ktlo, J.**.

DOC, 4,18?'

-Vv- VMS*

,v.v

ICE 5 CENTS

pear the rolling mill, {k various improper liberP'.rson, The cbild'f »trugglvs attracted the several persons in tho 1 who stat ted towards the *ascal seeing himself likobt, drove off toward tl.^ child's parents. As he nse she screamed aloud. 1 took her by one arm and the ground. Ti limn»ocn arrested.

4INAL COURT.

Among tbA Criminals. let this morning with a of cases on the docket, 11 the bench. rs'in'thejail^ to a lar«' 1 presented and arraign-

ir of the question recenfthe validity of the present serving, te to the conclusion rfnily constituted, ^gality has never

tho

that The been

1 the Criminal Court in a r, but is one which has 4] among tbe members of be from a recent decision

Court, which has not shed even in a condens* uewapapers. It was the bar, based upon tbe deted, that that the Grand lawfully constituted. imedlately sent for the i, and after a careful exhas come to the cowluabove, that the decision ile.to our Grand Jury, opinion, is lawfully conrelieves the community in concerning the ugly ied in the

Gazettk

a few

Ifrom which it Heemed /Criminal Court would new trials in the cases llnale sent to the peniten^e past few months, vs. Alexander Cauthoro ittery with intent to kill, he Lockridge case. A be was taken from the »case let down' for trial Patterson. vs. James Qnillan, perjuon plea of not guilty. vs. Will'am Gehman, arraigned. Plea of not

»ys. Robert CJar-k, nmrj- ag Morgan Gnnh, a motif arraigned. Plea of hot iset down for trial Jan.^-

I vs. same, "assault and ntejat to commit murder to break jail set doyii Patterson* vs. Theodore Dolle, be from Judge Long set bbefore Judge Patterson, tr the murder of Thomas a file, vs. John Kern assault pith intent to commit ^tempting to break jail. 'lea of not guilty case sej, y, Jan. 21st. vs. GeOrge Smitb assault with intent to comwit tempting to break jail,., 'lea of not gailty.

Charles Harrington, A tent to commit murder, to break jail. Arraignguilty. rs Noah Sackett, grand igned, plea of not gniity, an. 24th.

George Smew and John arceny. Arraigned, plea Case set for Friday, Jan.

'I VB John Kern, grand ligned plea^of not giUlty, n. 21st.

Vs. George Smith, grand jned pleaof not guilty, mrsday, Jan. 20tb. vs. Valentine Phillips, t. Arraigned. Flea of ase set for trial January

Andrew Buckler Plea of not

•vs. Arraigned.

1 ghestXHal at Vlem ?.

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zette, which comes on thrt traiu,

was

delayed also. Hen03, the late ti.me'of day that the subscribers of the city received their napers,

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