Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1879 — Page 1

FOREIGN.

Trouble in IbcReiclislaff.

4,If

a Republic is Established in 3i many—"

Are the Word* of Herr Leibnecht,

For Which he is Threatened With Expulsion.

The Emperor Visits Szegedin,

Two ThoiiHund Farm Houses Destroyed l»y the Flood.

IS

THE RKICHSTAO.

Berlin, March 17.—The Reichstag, today, discussed a report explanatory of the action of the government in instituting a petty state of seige in Berlin.

Herr Liebknecht, Socialist, strongly censured the measure, which he pronounced wholly unjustified. Me declared that his party was a party of reform, not revolution. He defended the course of Socialist deputies in not rising from their seats when cheers were given for the emperor.

The president of the reichstag, amid cheers, remarked that thU conduct offended the moral sense ot the chamber,

Herr Liebknecht continued—uifa republic is established in Germany"—he was unable to finish the sentence, in consequence of the uproar which the words provoked. The president threatened to deprive him of his right of speech.

Count von Eulenburg explained that the government'* reason for proclaiming a state of sie^e was that He'tin was in great dantjt r, because it was the home of Socialist agitation. Referring to whet he termed an assassination and murder epidemic, he said that investigation showed that instruments ot crime were prepared in Bei lin and east Russia.

The reichstag look formal cognizance oftln~ report concerning the state of seifce

Berlin, March 17—Count Von Eulenberg stated in the reichstag that Bismarck and the tmj eror have received a guoJ mar.y letters threatening them with a«safcsinaiion. Infernal machines had been discovered in Berlin and east Prussia, although it was true that the east Prussia machine was only constructed to secure to the inventor an informer's fees.

Berlin, March 17.—At the close of Herr Leibknecht's speech, the president of the reichstag threatened htm with forcible removal from the tribune. The tumult at the time was indescribable.

A RUMOR.

Berlin, March 17.—The Tagsblatt mentions under reserve a rumor that a friendly understanding will be announced on the Emperor Williams birth day, whertby the duke of Cumberland will renounce his claims to the throne of Hanover and Prussia will give her consent to the early abdication of the duke of Brunswick in favor of the duke of Cumberland.

STONING THE POLICE.

London, March 17.—At Belfast, today, the police were atoned while endeavoring to prevent Nationalists from entering prohibited dtrict. and several of the police were injured. I lie police iinally fired on the procession.

SILVER.

Silver. 64*^ pence. PROPOSED VOTE OF CENSURE. London, March 17—Lord Blaicnford will move in the house of lords, Tuesday next, a vote of censure upon the Zulu policy of the government.

THE EMPEROR VISITS SZKUELIN. Szegedin, March 17.—Emperor Francis Joseph arrived to-day, and was conveyed in a boat through the ruined town. About 33,000 inhabitants have been removed. Those remaining are amply supplied with provisions. The emperor, replying to an addre»s, said his heart was deeply pained at the calamity which had befallen the inhabitants. The people must not be too much distressed, help would come. The emperor was much afflicted he started for Vienna thisevening.

FARM HOUSES DESTROYED. Szegedin, March 17.—'Two thousand farm houses in the surrounding country have been destroyed by the flood. It is believed that the waters will not have entirely subsided before July.

RUSSIAN MOVEMENTS.

London, March —A correspondent at Berlin declares positively that 20,000 Russians are being conveyed across the Caspian sea. It is believed that they are destined for Merv. •J III ROTHSCHILDS STOP ADVAKCBS.

Cairo, March 17.—The khedive ha requested the Rothschilds to eccept a modification of the securities agreed upon for the new loan. The Rothschilds declined, and have given notice of their intention to suspend advances. The khedive threatens them with legal proceedings.

The khedive has informed the British consul that he apprehends a fresh disturbance unless the cabinet is remodeled.

St. Petersburg, March 17.—The last Russians 'quitted Adrianople on Sunday. LEXGTB'S MOTION.

Paris, March 19.—Although the com.

mitteeto which it was referred rejected Lengte's motion there will be a debate on the question of the conversion of the Ren'es in the chamber of deputies.

CONTRADICTED.

The report tha: ^Eeneral Borel had resighed hm command is contradicted. COMPROMISE PROPOSED.

London, March 19.—Manchester mill masters agreed to combromise 5 percent, in the proposed reduction wages on the ground of the recent abolition of Indian itn iort duties.

THE TARIFF QUESTION.

Berlin, March 19—A correspondent hears that tariff commission finishes its labor and presented a scheme of new tariff to federal council. The reichstag will not discuss it before Eastci. It seems the commission has taken the tariff of October 1st, 1873, as the basis of its labors, and merely altered the figures.

Viena, March 19.—The government has asked the Reichstag to authorize the issue of 100 million pouds goid rentes to meet the requirements of the current year.

MATTERS AT MANDKLAY.

Calcutta, March 19.—The origin of the trouble between the tfurmesa and British residents at Manaelay is that the lacter protects and refuses to deliver up to slaughter two royal princes and their families who have taken refuge at the residence of the king of Burmah, who is said to be mad with drink,, urged by fanatics and the reactionary party, threatens to force the 1 evidence. Such a hos tile measure on the part of the government, it is believed, would be the signal for a general massacre of citizens.

ESTABLISHING A COLONY. Rome, March 19.—During the coming summer 3,000 Italians will leave Tarinto for the southern coast New Geunea to establish a colony to be called Statia. The Inetiators and leaders in the enterprise are Menotti, Garibalch and a fellow soldier named Achille Fazzari. Six million dollars required for the enterprise, is ready. The equipments will include a cable to connect with Northern Australia.

STRUCK OIL.

London, March 19.— A rich petroleum swing has been discoveied at Pojar, in Galacia.

THE S ID IN IS A S E

Pesth, March 19.—One hui.dred and twenty thousand persons are rendered penniless by the recent overflow.

THE NUMBER DROWNED.

Szegedin, March 19.—Eight thousand two hundred out or ten thousand houses have fallen, and nineteen hundred persons have been drowned. The waters are subsiding and adjacent towns are out of danger.

AMERICA'.} MEAT MARKET. London, March 19.—An English com •any is about to start at Flushing, Holland, for the importation of American meat alive.

A. O. U. W. MEETING. Nashville, March 18.—The supreme lodge of the Ancicnt Order of United Workman convened here to-day, M. W. Sacket, M. W., presiding. Representatives were present from California, Ohio, Kentucky, New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Tennessee. Wisconsin, Kansas, Georgia, Massachusetts and Ontario. The morning session was principally devoted to the work of preleminary organization. Application was received from the grand lodge of Ontario to be set apart as a separate beneficial jurisdiction. The total number of deaths in the order during the past year was 409, amount paid out, $640,000, and yellow fever losses, $0,000. During the year the growth of the order is reported to have been unprecedented in its history.

KILLED.

HIGH TONED SHOOTING AFFRAY. littl Cs shooting affray occurred between Capt W. F. Fitzgerald, Capt. W. H. Andrews, and W. L. Greene. Andrews and Greene were killed almost instantly, and Fitzgerald dangerously wounded. The difficulty originated about a Hibern* ian meeting, at which Andrews was elected president. Fitzgerald claimed to still be president of the Hibernian Society, and denounced the election of Andrews as a farce. Greene took exceptions lo Fitzgerald's remarks, and attempted to draw a weapon, Fitzgerald drew fir6t and shot Greene through the heart. Andrews then shot Fitzgerald and Fitzgerald shot Andrews. Andrews was head of the firm of W. H. A ndrews Bro. and was President of the Howard Association after Rockwcod's death last summer. W. L. Greene was clerk of Andrews Si Bro. Fitzgerald is a prominent lawyer, once Republican stale district attorney.

THE IRISH COLONIZATION ASSOCIATION. Chicago, March 18.—The Irish colon* ization convention, to-day, adopted a plan for its sessions proposed by the bishop of Ireland, which sets forth that the chief object of the convention should be to assist poor and worthy people, to secure homes upon lands, and to form an organization for the purpose, its name to be the Irish Catholic Colonization Association of America. It shall have an executive board of seven bishops and seven laymen, with full powers to act for the convention, and perfect a practicable plan. The following were appointed as members of the executive board: Laymen—Gen. Lawler, of Prairie Du Chien Anthony Kelly, of Minneapolis P. L. loy. of St. Louis Jno. Boyle 0'R«illy, of Boston W. J. Onahan, of Chicago J. A. Crighton, ot Omaha P. V. Hickey, of New York, and Bishops Ireland and Connor, with power to select five other bishops. Adjourned, after a brif evening session.

t.'

WASHINGTON

Arrangement of Committees.

The President's Mewssige Delivered.

THE TELLER COMMITTEE. Washington, March 18. The select committee to inquire into the alleged frauds in the late election, commonly known heretoiore as the "Teller committee," is reorganized with Wallace, chairman, and Bailey, Garland, McDonald and Kern as the other Democratic members.

The caucus left these chairmanships of standing committees to be filled by Republicans, viz: Those of commissioners of public land claims, on revolutionary claims and on engrossed bills. The Republican Senators will probably hold a caucus to-morrow, to agree upon their own assignments to the vacancies left for them by the majority. These vacancies correspond iu number in every case but one with the places heretofore allotted by Republicans for the Democrats. The exception is the committee OH judiciary, which will, this session, consist of nine Senators, instead of seven, as heretofore, and be composed ot five Democrats, three Republicans, and Judge Davis, of Illinois. .7

NOMINATION.

Washington, March 19.—The President nominated the following consuls: Gen. Jas. Reilly Weaver, West Va., Vienna, David H. Barley, Ohio, Shanghai.

THE MESSAGE. Washington, March 19.

Fellow Citizens, Senate, and House of Representatives: The failure of the last Congress to make requisite appropriations for legislative and judicial purposes, for the expenses of the several executive departments of the government and for the support of the army has made it necessary to call a special session of the forty-sixth Congress.

The estimates of appropriations needed, which were sent to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury at the opening of the last session, arc renewed, and are herewith tiansmitted to both the Senate and House of Representatives. Regretting the existence of the emergency which requires a special session of Congress at* a time when it is the general judgement of that country's welfare will be best promoted by permanency in our legislation and by peace and rest, I com mend these lew necessary measures to your considerate attention. [Signed.] RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.

Washington, March 19,1S79.

Accompanying the President's message are estimates from the secretary of the treasury of the money needed for the army and legislativejand judicial branches of the government. These estimates are the same as those submitted at the opening cf the last session with the exception of items provided for at that session. The last congress made provisions for the Military Academy at West Point and for fortifications and armament. This leaves, according to the estimates, $28,340,500 yet to be appropriated for the army. None of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriations were provided for even in part. The eotimate for these expenses is* $1^520,601. To these appropriations are also to be added the item for court expenses which is generally placed in the sundry civil bill, but which was left out ot that bill at the last session. Estimates for these expenses is three million dollars.

Washington, March 19.—At the caucas meeting the Republican Senators personnel of minority representation on Senate committees, was arranged. Three chairmanship? of standing committees were accorded to Republicans, viz: Revolutionary claims, private land claims and engrossed bills were assigned to Anthony, Edmunds, and Conkling, respectively. Dawes retires from the finance committee.

The minority representation on the appropriations committee will be as follows: Windom, Allison, Blaine and Booth.

Mr. Chandler is assigned to the committee on commerce, together with Conkling, McMillan, and Jones, of Nevada, who were on it last session. Carpenter takes the place formerly occupied by Howe as member of the Judicary Committee and Edmunds and Conkling continue upon it. Carpenter is also made a member of the Committee on Foreign Relations, the other^Republican members beine Hamlin, Conkling and Kirkwood.-

DEATH OF REV. JAMES DE KAPEN. Chicago. March 19.—Rev. James De Kapen, D. D., Dean of Racine, Wisconsin, College, died suddenly of appoplexy at the college, this morning at nine o'clock. He was recently elected Rectar o(St. Mark's church Philadelphia, but had not yet accepted the flattering call. He was highly esteemed both in and out of church circles, especially in the western states where he has spent the greater portion of his life. %-*. 4

VESSEL OWNERS' MEETING. Cleveland, March 19.—The vessel owner* along the line of lakes commenced their session at the Board of Trade room this morning. The attendance was very large, delegates being present from nearly all the lake ports. Much interest was manifested. A committee of five was appointed for the purpose of presenting a plan of action that would be a benefit to owners of vessel property.

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pr» /tV ®o

VOL.11.—NO.18. TERRE HAUTE, IND:..—THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1879. $1.50 PER YEAR.

CONGRESS

44 5 -s

is Getting to Work With a Long List of Biils.

SENATE.

Washington March 18.

Objection was made to the admission of Senator Bell of New Hamshire, appointed by the governor to fill the vacancv caused by the expiration of Senator Wadleigh's term, and hiscase goes over until to-morrow.

TO-DAV.

Washington, March 19.—Hill presented the credentials of his colleague, Gordon. He said the latter was detained from the Senate by sickness.

Numerous bills were introduced, one by Eaton, to revive the coast commissioner ot Alabama claims.

By Burnside, to reorganize the army. By Beck, to remove all political disabilities imposed by the 14th article of the constitution also a bill to repeal the act of July 1862 requiring the test oath.

Edmunds offered a preamble and reso lution with the view of confining the business of the extra session to objects for which it was called. Laid over.

Wallace subtritted a list of standing committees which, under suspension of the rules, was agreed to.

HOUSE.

Washington, March 18.

The clerk gave Hull, Democrat, of Florida, a seat, and allowed the Iowa delegation to come in. His ground in bo'h cases was that a governor's certificate and seal of the state gave the holders prima facie riiht to seats. As to the state of Kansas, the clerk said he had not put on the roll the name of the cf person claiming to have been elected from the state at large, the state being only entitled to three members.

Garfield and Blackburn conducted Randall to the chair. He made a brief address, and then the oath of office was administered to the speaker by Kelley, of Pennsylvania, after which the oath to the members was administered by the.speaker, in groups of states.

Frye objected to administering the oath to Hull, of Florida, and the matter went over until to-moroow.

The following officers were re-elected: Adams, clerk Thompson, sergeant-at-arms Field, doorkeeper siewart postmaster Rev. W. P. Harrison, chaplain. t^e jclerk'a desk and asked to have read a petition signed by twenty-three prominent citizens of Cincinnati, against the right of Butterworth and Young, of Ohio, to occupy their seats. Discussion aro#e as to whether the petition should take the ordinary course, or be read and printed ia the record. Without action the matter went over till to-morrow.

The drawing for seats was then pro ceeded with, and at the conclusion the House adjourned.

TO-DAY.

Washington, March 19.—The House disputed case from the Second Congressional district of Florida was taken up and discussed.

I

FRANKLIN.

A HUMAN MONSTROSITY—A WOMAN DELIVERED OF AN ISSUE, HALFHUMAN ANDHALF CRAW-

FI8H.?

Sepecialto tho IndiantpSlIs Sentiael. 1 Franklin, Ind., March 18.—Dr. Davis, of the firm ofTaggart & Davis, of this city, related the lollowing incident to your correspondent, which he hastenes to lay before the Sentinel readers, as some of the points are .teresting, at least in a scientific point of view. A few weeks ago Dr. Davis was called to attend a lady named Fitchet during her acouchment, who lived with her husband, at a place called Rolla, in the adjoining county of Shelby The doctor remained with Mrs. Fitchet for 24 hours and better, during which time she suffered the most excrutiating torture. Dr. Davis was fearful the life of his patient would be sacrificed before she could be be dilivered, but after suffering untold agony she gave birth to an issue which is difficult to classify, being neither human nor of the lower order of animals. The upper part of the body looked natural, but from the stomach down resembled a craw-fish. The lady's husband informed Dr. Davis in explanation of the mal' formation or monstrosity, that during his wife's pregnaney they spent a day fishinu on Blue river, and that during the*time the lady caughi a minnow, and in landing the fish it dropped into a hole, and, reaching after it, her hand was caught by a crawfish which was lying in his miniature avein, which frightened the lady so badly that she was thrown into convulsion. She recovered, however, and supposed that to be the end of her adventure, until her confinement, when she said her friends were inexpressibly shocked at the monster born unto her. The anomally providentially lived but a short time but during that period manifested all the peculiarities of its dual character. After its decease, at the urgent solicitation of Mr. Davin, the parents surrendered the body to him for scientific purposes. Messrs. Taggart & Davis have the body preserved in liquids in their office, at which place it may be seen for a short time as it is their intention to send it to the Louisville Medical college, of which institution they are graduates, in order that it may be used by the faculty in the clinics during the next term of that institution.

-c,

FINALE

Rowell Comes Out Winner

With a Score of Five Hundred Miles.

Eanis the Second Best Man, t-'i .jj «it

And Harriman Saves His Share of the Gate Money.

Unparalleled Enthusiasm.

New York, March 15.—Among the visitors to the garden, this morning, was the British minister, Sir Edward Thornton, and wj^e. About 1:30 p. M. Ennis betgan his 450th mile on a run, and made it in 7 minutes and 13 seconds, the fastest mile of the match. About 11 o'clock a lady presented Harriman with a large floral basket Rowell who was walking at a brisk pace 6ome distance behind, soon came abreast, and taking one side of the basket, walked with Harriman around the cabin of the latter, where the basket was deposited. The incident elicited

THUNDERS OK APPLAUSE. Rowell was tendered a large crown of flowers and laurel. On the crown were two English fiags, and surmounting these the stars and stripes. Rowell *id not receive the tribute, and his trainer placed it at his headquarters. Ennis received his share of flowers. He looks strong, with plenty of walk and run in him yet. He, like Rowell, encourages Harriman, and walks with him occasional laps. He, unfortenately, cannot be applauded as Rowell for his magnanimous conduct, as if he and Rowell, only, make 450 miles Ennis receives but one-quarter of the receipts whereas, if Harriman makes 450 also, Ennis will get thirty per cent, of the gate monev.

New Yerk, March 15.—The last night of the great pedestrian contest showed an interest ex/rpcPnir the opening night. At 7 o'oloctv full 7,000 people were present. The pedestrains were encouraged by the most hearty applause. LADIES WAVED THEIR HANDKER­

CHIEFS

and threw boquets at the contestants as they passed along, and the men threw their hats in the air and yelled themselves hoarse. The excitement was some ting tremendous. Early in thejafternoon it was conceded that Rowell would take the belt. The interest was then upon Harriman making the 450 miles necessary to secure a share of the gate money. Harriman walked very lame, and appeared to suffer great pain, but he struggled along gamely and steadily nearer his goal. Ennis was in fine form during the evening, and made some yery quick miles He was quite fresh, and entirely free from lameness. He made spurt after spurt, both runnig and ^walking, and the applause that greeted him was immense. About 6:20 this afternoon Rowell, Harriman ar.d Ennis were all on the track together, and Rowell, overtaking Harriman, linked his arm and walked around, talking with him. The cheering was loud but when Ennis came along and linked with Harriman on the other side, the applause burst forth in a| deafening roar. .They marched, around arm in arm, and j. 1 DOZENS OF BOqjJETS were nurled at them. The judges announced that two laps were taken from the score of each man lor having received support while going twice around the track. Ennis completed his 455th mile at 4:23, hia 460th at 5:38, his 465th at 7:32. He left the track at 5:39, and returned at 6:21, and left again at 7:33 for a short rest. Harriman finished his 435th mile at 3:32,440th at 4M7, 445th at 7:31 It then became certain that he would turn his 450 miles and earn his share of the gate money. He left track at 4:48 and took a good re«t until 6:14, when he again appeared. He had evidently more friends in the building than the other two. Rowell finished his 481st mile at 4:15, and kept on walking and running alternately, finishing his 485th mile at 113. Remaining on the track, at 7 .*29 he ad completed his494th mile. As Harriman neared his 450th mile, and Rowell was closing up to 'his 500th, the spectators became perfectly

WILD WITH EXCITEMENT,

and as Harriman turned his 450th mile the great white figures on the blackboard announced the result a storm of applause seldom heard, burst forth, and lasted fully ten minutes. He completed his 450 miles at 8:42, and a man had to carry around .before him several immense boquets presented by his lady friends. He carried a small American flag over his shoulder, and this incident increased, if that were possible, the enshusiasm.

When the figures 500 went up opposite Rowell's name on the blackboard the excitement can scarcely be imagined. This was at three minutes to 9 o'clock. Then he put on his ulster, and carrying an American flag over his right shoulder and an immense boquet in his left hand, he marched around the track twice, the captain of police on one side and hi«

trainer

4 -^y

on the other. The band played

"God Save the Queen" and the enthusiasm ran high. Rowell then LEFT THE TRACK FOR GOOD, with a score of 500 miles. He went at once to the Ashland house, was bathed and rubbed down and went to bed for four hours when he is to be waked up. He was received at the hotel by some twenty ladies, and congratulated. He

r*i' "x

,v

seemed to be a pretty well used up man. Harriman completed 450 miles and 3 laps at 8:45, and then he retired from the track for good. He was surrounded by a host of friends who brought him out of the garden by the Fourth avenue entrance, placed him in a carriage and drove to the St. Tames Hotel. He was accompanied by his doctor. The floral gifts given to Rowe'l and Harriman were taken to their hotels after them. Ennis alone remained on the track, and he was walking to win a bet of $1,500, He had backed himself to make 475 tijiles, and was 5 DETERMINED TO WIN IT. He was cheered lustily, the crowd remaining, nothwithstanding it was generally known that both Rowell and Har* riman had left the garden. Ennis continued at a good pace, and turned his 470th mile at S153, and completed 475 miles at 10:01. The applause was tremendous, Ennis running the 475th mile in 6 minutes and 55 seconds, the fastest of the contest. This concluded the great walking match, and the vast crowd slowly dispersed.

THE OFFICIAL SCORE

for the match at 10 o'clock, when it closed, was: Rowell, 500 miles and 1S0 yards Ennis 475 miles Harriman, 450 miles, 5 laps and 140 yards. The men were off the track curing the whole six day8 as follows: Rowell, 38 hours, 42 minutes, 50 seconds Ennis, 36 hours, 21 minutes, 33 seconds Harriman,38 hours, 1 minute, 21 seconds. The total receipts during the contest were $51,000. At the beginning of the match it was decided that one thousand dollars should be set apart out of the receipts for the man or men who failed to cover 450 miles. O'Leary thus will recieve one thousand dollars. The total number of miles made by each man each day of the match was as follows. Rowell —First day, 110 miles second, 87 third, 86 fourth, 77 fifth, 68 sixth, 72 tbtal, 500. Ennis-—First day, 95 miles second, 78 third 78 fourth 85 filth, 69 sixth, 70 total, 475. Harriman—First, 100 second, 86 third, 84 fourth, 55 fifth, 65 sixth, 60: total, 4£o. At 10:30 the lights in the main building of the garden were turned out, and the great international pedestrian contest for the championship of the world was settled for the present.

AN INTERESTING REPORT. New York, Morch 18.—The Times, to-morrow, will publish reports of the actual condition of trades, manufactures and other industries in fourteen states, and from business centers in those states, showing that the condition of the business interests of the country, as compared with the outlook a year ago at this time, gives promise of a profitable season, the beginning of the return of national prosperity, and the assurance of a general and apparently lasting revival of business. The Times says: "The unanimity of expression as to the favorable outlook is the most trustworthy, because each enquirer was pursuing his investigation entirely unbiased and independent of any other."

LAST YEAR'S WHEAT FOR SEED. St. Paul, March 18.—The Pioneer Press will publish, to-morrow, an extensive series of interviews and dispatches upon the question of the germinating quality of last year's wheat. Minneapolis millers generally deprecated recommending the shipment of northern Pacific hard wheat for seed. Experiments made at the state agricultural college indicate that ks sound a percentage of low grade as No. 1 wheat germinates, the former requiring time, however. Nineteen oat of twenty telegrams from various farm* ing regions in the state, say the farmers will use the last year's crop, being satisfied of its germinating quality by test.

RAILROAD MEETING. Columbus, O., March 18.—'The stockholdert of the Pittsburg, Cincinnat & St. Louis railway held their annual meeting to day. The following board of directors was selected: Thomas A. Scott, George B. Roberts, Wistar Morris, Strickland Kneass, Henry. H. Houghton, Joseph N. Dubarry, J. H. Rice, Wetherell, of Philadelphia Thoman D. Messier, J. N. McCulIough, William Thaw, William H. Barnes, of Pittsburg David L. Gray, of Columbus, and Robert Shenard, jr.,of Steubenville. Owing to the absence of certain officials, no election of officers was had.

D. B. SMITH.

VICTIM OF THE PLANTERS' HOUSE AFFRAY, DEAD., St. Louis, March, 19.—A Leaven* worth, Kansas, dispatch says: D. B. Smith, who was wounded by O. B. Lutten during an altercation in the Planters' House Monday morning, died this morning at 5 Lutten appeared for examination, but the case was postponed until to-morrow.

AWARD OF DAMAGES. Louisville, Ky., March 18.—The suit of Emma Casper against Philip Mendel, for $15,000 damages for an alleged rape which plaintiff claims Mendel committed upon her person, was to-day brought to a close, the jury in the case returning a verdict of $ 12,500 damages for plaintifff

'the difference.

Or. Prim's Extract of Vaallla is made from tke true Mexican Vanilla bean, while most of the

so-called

extract of vanilla in the

market is but an Imitation, made from tbe tonqua, er snuff bean. Dr. Price's Extract Vanilla has the fine, delicate flavor of the fruit.

BOYTON. $

Madison, March 19.—Capt. Paul Boyton, the amphibian on hit grand swim to New Orleans, arrived here at five

A.

x.

and leaves again at twelve to-night lot Louisville. He is in good health and* feels confident of success.