Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1881 — Page 6

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THfc INFANT MIND.

Mr- Alcctt's Notes Upon Its Unfolding.

Following )H tusopy of the note of Mr. Bronson Alcott vUiieh read at the meeting of tlit* Social Sciene*e Association in Saratoga

CONCORD, MH-.«. AiiBUAtSl. 1881 —Prof. W. T. Harris. Orchard House, Concord: DEAK S.K—You ask tin: to irive you some extracts* from my note*# on infancy, taken

MMCII lfi, ISM —During the first days after l/irh

?uo

-slept most of the lime. As

she radii ally awoke arid was expor-ed to light, she opened her eyes H» it intent on arijiMiim ihemtor the purpostfof seeing Luminou* obj c,ts particularly attracted her notice. Wnile viewiug these her hand- moved instinctively, her arms were extended ami drawn toward her mouth, which also appeared to be sensitive to the stimulus by frequent movements ot the lips ano tongue.

Tenth Day After Birth— Ilei features an* dajly a Miming a more sensatiw aud mobile expre '-iveness. Today her attention

Wil-

arrested by the contrasted

colors of her mothers .dress, ami her a: lent ion accompanied by a smile. She sleeps less and is more observant, if I may say so, when awake.

Fifteen'h Day—I notice an increase power ol the sense ot sight. A watch was held bet re her until she caught sight of it and tallowed its motion with her eyes while i.t moved in various directions. If ]:i

Twentieth Day—Her progress can be Keen and marked daily, yet almost imperceptibly. Her existence is pleasurable, if the absence of crying and her quiet moods are trustworthy indications. If any sense brings greater delight, it appears to be the sight, jjarticularly when bright oujectr are piaced at Mime disunce they attract her notice. The mornting hour, or the times of waking from lierslunibers during the day, bring a freshness of-perception, and these motions are becoming daily more energetic and direct, US being brought under control of the wilt.

Thirtieth' Day.—When addressed she turns toward the person speaking, as if eager to eateh the tone of voict and distinguish the individual, aud 'he periods of attention tire more prolonged aud frequent. I am unable to discover thai she distinguishes particulars from generals as yet. or that recollection has dawned upon her by which to discriminate one object from another. I imagine thu belongs to a luter starre :f growth. Her progress has been chiefly indicated by longer sustained efforts of attention to sounds, to form and to motions, of which she appears to bealready vaguely cognizant. Placed before a miiiot to-day, she stems for an instant to Lave caught the ldlecting image of herself, and was lost in wonder at the vision, whil this soon faded and itself became lwst in the surrounding objects of the nursery.

Fortieth Day.—Since the last record lier process has been marked and significant she listened to voices for some instants, and is attracted bv the soft and suppressed tones. Vioient notes displease her. Her hours of wakefulness become longer daily and sue fixes her attention for longer periods. She takes much satisfaction in looking from the window at objects and movements outside. She has not yet been taken out of doors.

Sixtieth Day —A vase of flowtTs standing upon the man tie piece attracted her notice, as she lap in her mother's lap, and she snowed her pleasure by a smile. Her sleep seems mostly undisturbed and dreamless. Careful attention is paid to her dress und food a disregard of these, and of air and bathing, under careless nurses, being avoided, by the care which her mother'gives.

Sixty ninth Day.—Lying in II.T mother's 'ay to-day she caught a glimp-e vi'her mother1* finger-ring, set with amethyst, vl which her pleasure was very great, keeping her attention tor &«ver»l minutes

Wh'lc lying on the sola she observed the varitd colors of its cover, the color of her dress also, which she nttempied to sei/.e aud tletiiin in her hands. She now aluiobt able to hold it: her hand erect without support, bix day ago ttie emotion of terror was excitcd ou beholding a distorted face, and manifested by four out-cries, fhe seeking' protection from the face in her mothev's tus. It •was long before she was re.-tored to her accustomed fauquility the vision perhaps appeared in memory iiad brought tears to her e\es, ff'jJ

Mow wonderful is the progress of itifanevY 1 low involved in mystery! lie iK:ated and successive r.c's of the senses preoodu the emergence of the in-dwellim imind into the light. But while we note the mir.d's my-ttrivu8 operation, behold, ere we are aware, it has assumed new forms, unexpected changes appear to the eve, new power-, are unfolded, piogrcs.has been made, and the mind »#.

A BKONSON AtcoTr.

(HTAHD AtiAlNST DISEASE. If you find yourself getting billions liead'heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow, kid neys disordered, symptom* of piles «or 4nctiiing you, take at once a few doses ^f Kiunev Wort. It is nate.re's great assistant. Use it as an advance guard—don't wait to get down sick. See largw advertisement

Summer Complaint. .jV

Dont forget that Brunker's Carminative Ttninam ig't£e champion of all remedies for Cholic in'inffuats, teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or tor adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the Stomach or any pains of tbo stoumch. Its reputatioa is unparalleled. For sale by all Druggists.

Price 25, 50, $1,00 per bottle. Mr Somes Druggist cor. twelth and Main. Terre HautV. savs: 1 sell more of Brun kers Dnlsam than of all other similar remHies combined .aud have sold it five years

It gives entire satisfaction.

The Unfortunate Position of a Bridegroom

From th« Saa Francisco Post. They had a terrible time At a wedding up at Petaluuia the otherday, and which only noes to show bow the smallest drawbuck will some time take the stiffness out ot'the swcllest occasion.

It Beems that the ceremony was a very giand afiair, indeed. Theie were eight

.I.ii.ir^n bridesmaids and the church was crowded

during^ the earliest vearso ny fr0rn pit to dome, as the dramatic critics The f« lowing now H^.mi would say. But when they got to the perusa. IiMOjfing them_ ... proper place in the ceremony, and the useript, I In-ir you groom feeling for the rini: he discovered that it wasn't on hand. After the minister

while iliey rnav giin nees, they may lose something ot the attractiveness yon found in them when read in connection with the flections and inferences rnndft ae tin- time ot writing. The psychology must remain for the present untouched, hut in copying for your u?-e 1 allowed til yseli to improve the phraaeolwgy, making an occasional chanire f'or'nui sake bf gr.-liter clearfe-s. I confine m\ self to notes .taken darintf the first three month* of my eldest child'* exislenct

hart scowled at the miserable wretch for awhile the latter dffceted the magic circlet, had slipped through a hole in bis pocket and worked into his boot. He communicated the terrible fact in a whisper to the bride, who turned deadly pale, and was only kept from tainting by the reflection that they would iuevitably cut the strings of her satin corsage in ctise she did. -'Why don't you produce the ring?" whispered the bride's big brother hoarsely, and feeling for his pistol, under the impression that the miserable man was about to back out. "1 can't. It's in my boot," explained the groom under his breath, his very hair meanwhile turning red with mortification. "Try and fish it out, somehow—hurrv up!" mumbled the minister behind his book.

I'll try." gasped the victim, who was very stout and lie put one foot on the chancel rail, pulled up his trousers leg and began making spasmodic jabs for tlie ring with his fore-finger. The minister motioned to the organist to sque ze out a few notes to till in the time, while a rumor rapidly went through the congregation to the etlect that a telegram hud just arrived proving t:,e groom had tour other wives living in the East already. "I—I (can't reach it," groaned the nalf-mnrned man, in agony "It won't come,"

Sit down and take your boot ofT. you tool his-ed the bride's mother, while ihe bride herself moaned piteously and wrung her hands.

There was nothing lost so the sufferer sat down on the floor and began to wrestle with his bixit, which was naturally ',new ar.d tight, while a fresh rumor got under way to the effect that the groom was beastly jtight.

As the boot came finally ofl" its crushed wearer endeavored unsuccessfully to hide a trade dollar hole in the heel of his slocking noticing which the parson, who vas a humorous sort of a sky contractor, said grimly: "You seem to be igetting married just in time, my young friend.,'

And tl«e ceremony proceeded with the party of the first part standing on one leg, trying to hide his well-vtntilated foot uiider the tail of his coat, and appropriately muttering "Darn it!" at shori intervals.

Jay Goulds Cham.

To the editor ot the S'n—Sir: Who is thid U. S. Grant, who has been found ever since the shooting of Ihe President sitting "squat like a toad" at the ear of Arthur, occasionally "bobbing up «ereuely" to send an uncalled lor telegram to Mrs. Garfield

It cannot certainly be the great Union General that overthrew the rebellion and was the first to utter the magnanimous words "Let us have peace!"

Can it be that, other Grant who during eight weary years almost caused Republican institutions to become foul in the nostrils of honest, men The Grant whose name callls up recollections of Babeock, Belknap, Boss Shepherd, Black Friday, and all sorts of jobs and rascalities?

Tin- Grant who during the last Presidential canvass, hippodromed through the. country, talking twaddle from the hustings, telling interviewers that Hancock hud a Presidential bee in his bonnet, perhaps forgetting that some people nrght think the man who wanted a third •erm muM be plagued by a whole hive of such bees in his own bonnet, and carry a nick in his hat besides?

Is it any of these, or is it Jay Gould's chum, the Graut who got up such affection for Mexico that he must be starting ru.-!roads tiom "nowhere to nowhere" in a country where there is neither trade nor travel

II it be any one of these, you cannot •ooearne: give him fers him to hang around his house in the fashion he has hern doing for the last eighty days, ti is a Jmiuistration will be failure before it fairly begins.

IISIIPISP

the cohi shoulder, tor if he suf-r

BOHKRT BECK,

Baltimore, S^pt. 24.

W IIY INCUR TORTURE

By disregarding cleanliness of the teeth ind thus encouraging their decay, when SOZODONT, which is deligntful to use, prevents the possibility of toothache,, by keeping the teeth in health. No one ^vho hasnotusid t'is popular article, can form an adeqate idea ot how much im provemenl defective teeth are susceptible SOZODONT is infinitely to be preferred fo abrading tooth powders. It preserves, not scratches the enamel. ...»

Board of Trade. '4

This is what many people call John Zimmerman's on south Fourth street for he reason that they can both buy and etlland perform both operations to the greatest advantage. John wants the be country produce and is willing to pay for U. He also keeps a full line ot staple and fancy gnxienes which he sells at figures which touch the bottom.

Fourth street, below Walnut.

&r*#"iii k% £h

I ife*

National Hotel,

POP. A COMFORTABLE BED, A SQUARE MEAL, A CENTRAL LOCATIOH, NICK TREATMENT, and a moderate bill. Corner Sixth and M&ia streets.

HEINLEY & WATSON, Prop's.

WORTHLESS STUFF. Not so fast my friend if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have lieen raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say "Glorious and invaluable remdey." See other column—[Philadelphia Press.

A KIND WORD OF ADVICE

It you feel yourself growing weak, your streneth failing, the natural func-j tions of the body becoming impaired, lake

etable extracts, produces a tonic of rare

medical efffct. Such a remedj. is Browi/s Iron Bitter, buy il of your druggist and do not be persuaded to take a sulistitute, for this if the only remedy which gives permanent strength. I» contains no alcohal, nor does it blacken the teeth. Ij receives the universal endorsement of physicians and druggists. -—Exchange.

It doa'ttake no prophet to ri ekerle bad luck Dey don't hab no loafers in de martinbox.

De wire grasslubs a lazy nigger. Dar's rigtit smart 'ligion ia a

Many a nice corn silk winds up wid a nubbin in the fall. A chicken roos' is de debbul's steeltrap, an' a grassy corn row is his flower garden.

De m^rnin' glories aint pert'ckler lubly to a man widde back ache.—Seriliner's Magazina.

IMP03TANi

When you visit or leave New lL ork city, save baggage expressage aud carriage hire, and stop at the Grand Union 'Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot. Three hundred and fifty elegant rooms, and fitted up at ai. expense ofouo million dollats, reduced to $L nnd upwards per day. Elevator, liestaurant tupplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad trains to all depots.

BEAUTFIERS'.

Ladies, you cannot make fair tkin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with al the cosmetics of France, or beautitiers «f the woild, while in poor health, aud nothing will give you such good health strength, bouyant spirits and beauty as IIop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. See auother column.—[Telegraph.

A lost opportunity: A Clevelander who had put in two weeks at the Flats came down on the boat on his way home Among his traps lie had something in a box which claimed considerable attention and a man fiuatly approached hiui and said: "1 see you caught one" "Yes" "Going to take him home?" "Yes." "Was it the largest one you saw up there?"

Oh, no this is only a young

one." "Going to tame him, presuai "Well, I guess so." -Did he bite you?" "Bite me? Why, they never bite. You know what sort of a bird this is, don't you?" "Of course I do. That's a St. Clair Flat mosquito, isn't it?" It was a splendid opporiun ty, and the temptation was great hut the Buckeye was a trutbiut man, and he sighed heavily as he replied: "N-u Bir That is a St. Clair Flats mudhen. I didn't see ft 'skeeter over half as large as this."—Detroit Free Press

Corruption Currd.

BAI/TIMOKE, MD., February 12,1881. Upon the reconimciidation of a friend I tried Brown's Iron Bittera as a tonic and restorative for my daughter, whom I was thoroughly convinced was fast .wasting away in Consumption. Having lost three daughters by the terrible disease under the care of eminent physicians, I was loth to believe that anything could arrest the procress of the disease, but to my surprise, before my daughter had takeu one bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, she began to mend, and is now quite restored to her former health. A fi'th daughter began to show signs ofconsum ption, and when the physician was consulted he quickly said Ionics were required And when informed that the elder sister was taking Brown's Iron Bitters, responded: "That is a good tonic, take it."

ADOKAM PHELPS,of Askey & Piielp?.

A TRUE FISH STORY. All the big and higest fish appear to have surieudered thi» season to willing

,, ,, ., .. captors. A country hotel's guest went stly advise President Arthur to.f j.

an(| rambled

't I

E TERRK HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

plow-

handle. Twelve erclock nebber is in a liurry. Nebber pond too much on de blackberry blossoms.

Don't bel on a 'later hill befo' de grabbin time. Ilea^io'good cotton stalks gits chopped up fum 'sociatin' wid de weeds.

o'er a

wide

country He splashed hsmseli with brook mud, tore hia clothing and hair in underbiU'li, and at the close looked like a volunteer at the close ot Bull Run. At night hcstiodeupto the hotel and exhibited thirteen trout to the yeranda's occupants, and related how easy the trout cauie to greif, how he climbed fourteen trees to unhitch the line, and how inferior the result was compared with what he usally accomplished. At that moment a boy came up well out of breath and exclaimed: "Mister, ma says I can't sell yer them fish they are promised to another man (here's yer money."

A Businfs* Van's Experience. He could not tell what ailed him. He knew his digestion was poor and his heait palpitated. He felt his nervous system was ^shattered. He knew his urine was milk** and ropy, but he had suttered from these disorders for years. Only of late had he began to feel himself completely exhausted and his nervous sys'em shattered, and his constitution broke down. A lriend recommended Brown's Iron Bitters. It suited his case precisely, and now he is as healthy, robust and strong as bis heart could desire. Go thou and do likewise, then may you live long and be happy

A clipping from the Commercial. Gnlick & Berry and Cook & Bell, wholesale, ageuts.

When woncin are the advisers, thr lord* of ereaiion don't take the advice till they have persuaded themselves that it is just «"bat they had intended to do then they act upon it, and if it succeeds they rive the weaker vessel half the credit of it if it fails, they generally give her the whole.—[Lottita M, Alcot,

Overset from the Itewtsehe Zeiiung: Professor in the high daughter-school—" I hare to you, my yoang ladies, in the last hour communicated that the brain ,»f the man larger is than that oi the woman. What conclude yon there out Fraulein Bertha?' Bertha—"Tkatit with the brain not upon the quanity, but upon the quality depends!"

SKSaSSitl

DISASTER ON THE WATER.

Buns Down a Small Vessel, and all on Board Perish.

NEW YOKK. September 2S.—The Anchor Line steamship Anchor ia, arrived from Glasgow, reports sinking a small vessel. All OH board were lost. Apassengei says: "I was in the main saloon when the crash came. The steamship reeled, and we thought we were going to the bottom. Women screamed, some fainted, and all that could rushed for the decks. I saw the hands on the steamship throw lighted buovs overboard, and the boats were manned and lowered in about ten or fifteen minutes. Then it was too la'e to save any on the untortunate vessel. She sank almost instantly. We heard cries for assistance, but the poor fellows drowned before we could give any. A large hole was made on the port-bow of the Anchoria, and her forecompartment soon filled, owing to high winu and heavy seas.

Captain Hedderwick says: "The Anchoria lay-to until next morning, and our boats -j.-e're kept out all night, but we could find none of the crcw. Before getting under way again we put a patch over the bole made in our bows."

NOTHING BUT NEOLIOKNCE. NEW YORK, Sept. 21).—A passenger eives the following account of the sinking of the unknown sailing vessel by the steamer Anchoria of the Anchor Line, on the night of the 20th: I was on the main deck at the time of the occurrence fully ten minutes before ihe crash. I saw a green light ahead of us and heard a searu-an direct the chief officers attention to'it. I think ihe chief said, "all right,"1 or something to that effect aiid am sure thai the course of Anchoria was not changed an inch. If we had lulled in t.me the collision would certainly have been averted. When it came the ship' reeled and it looked as if we weie going to the bottom. The Anchoria was in collision with anotner steamer a few hundred miles east of Sandy Hook in June, 1880, and was considerable damaged-

THE GARFIELD FAMILY.

PITTSBURG, September 29.—Col. Rock well, Major Swaim and Major Clapp, friends of the late President Garfield, arrivtd in this city last uight, and, missing the connection, remained over until this morning, when they continued their journey to Washington. In the course of conversation with the.reporter of the Qommercial-Gazelte Major Swaim said: "vVe accompanied Mrs. Gartield, Grandma Garfield, the children, and Private Secretary Stanley Brown to the old homestead at Mentor on Tuesday. We were met at tue depot by the Rudolfs, Mrs Garfield's relatives, and were accompanitd quietly to the old homestead. When we camc in sight of the old, familiar spot, Mrs. Garfield was quite overcome for a moment, but so«»n recovered her com posure and entered the desolate home General Garfield's study emains just as he left it, and one of the sorrowing widow's first steps was to go into the room where she hau spent many happy hours. She is grAdually recoverinr from the effects of the blow." "Has she made any pUms as yet for the future?" "Mrs. Garfield said that it was too early to indicate where she would reside, but I think she will spend her summers at Mentor,in the old home in the wintertime with her relatives in Cleveland, where she will be near her husban ''s remains. and pari of the time iu Williamstown, where she will be near her two eldest boys, Harry and Jimmy, while tinware in attendance at Williams College." "When will the boys go back to college "They will leave on Friday or Saturday morning of this week. Grandma Garfield, in future,will make her home will: Mrs. Garfield Whither the bere.ived wife goes the sorrowing mother wi'l go.

The aged grandmother is very frail, and will spend her lust days with the family of her dead son "Major, a statement has been published in some, of the papers that you intend resigning your position as Judge Advocate General.' "That statement is inconect. I shall not tender my resignation."

Failures for the Present Year, NEW YORK, Sept 30—Failures for niue months ending Sept. 30th, 1881. are reported by Dun, Wimar & Co as 3,800. For the corresponding period of 1880 the were 3,476. The liabilities for threequarters of the present year are $51,000,000 as compared with $45,000,000 for the same period of 1880. The failures foi the last tbiee months have been 1,024 with liabilities of $10,000,000. while i» the ihird quarter ci ISiBO they were 97Ji with liab'lities of $12,000 000. The geographical dis'rihution of failures show That the Sort hern States suffered some wh.-it, inasmuch as the figures indicate that the lhbiliiies for th-j firs', three month* of 1880 were only $848,W0, as against l,0.i4,000 for Ihe present quarter. On the other hand tor the Western Stales the liabilities show a decline of nearly $650,000 in favor of this quarter. In the Middle States the liabilities are about one million less in amount than in the corresponding period of 188ft In the Eastern and Pacific States the liabilities are but little different from those ot last year. ln'Canada an exceptionally giX)d condition of aflairsfhas prevailed, the failures for the last three months having been but 130 with liabilities of $787,000. This is abetter th:iw mr than bas been made in the Dominion for any quarter the past six years.

CHTCAOO, S pt. ii.— liugh 4K Co commission merchants on change, 166 in"lon street, suspended this morning owing lothe heavy advance in Octob«r wheat, of which they were largely short. They were reputed to be brokers for the Cincinnati clique but refuse to affirm or deny that assertion, or to give any facts concerning the affair except to say that the failure of outside parties to put up margins caused their suspension and that they expect eventually to resume. Their failure sent wheat up rapidly and other grains Iparticipated in the boom. Sale* of November wheat were made, $1.38£ 1.42W and of November corn up t» 723£c. November wheat closed yesterday at $1,403^ and November corn at TOkc-

&**V

'S8M

!?y

03ITUARY.

JAMES H. HUDSON.

At 6:30 last night Mr. James Holland Hudson died at his re»idejee, No. 40U, north urth stieet, having been Ions? confined to the house with lingering di «*aie. During all the suffering he txperi. need and up to the time of l.tst conseiousue3, he bore himself with characteristic, fortitude and wravery. Mr. Hudson was a uative of Kentucky where he was born at Millcrsburg April 30th, 1817. His father removed to this Stale, when James was two years old, and settled at BrookvilJe, in Franklin county. He married Miss Forkner in 1831, at Centerville, and in 1842 became a resident of Terr« Haute where for 39 years he led aii aetive life aBd always bore an unimpeached character. He followed the business of painting for many years but is best known as a dottier in lightning rods, iu which business he was a "lightning" good salesman, not through the pertinacity which has become proverbial with that ciass of dealers, but because he was perennially in good humor, and was sincerely liked by every iKidy.

When nis brother, Col. H. N. Hudson, owned the Journal, James was associated with him. For a nuuilar of years past he has been U. S. store-keeper at ihe distillery, a position well earned by honest service for his party and in which he acquitted himself Willi credit

A disorder of the stomach has been an inveterate ill fn.ni which the d»ceased sulfertd formany years and which since June last, eitirel disabled him. Mr. Hudsou was thu eldest of tlnec brothers. The youngest, Major B. liuilson, died several years ago. His wit.*, two sons ai'd a daughter, survive him The eldest Ron,

Lawrence is well known in

journalistic nnd stenographic circles and is at present private seeittary to president W. It. McKeen Frandk W. is in the United States R.-vetiue oflice. Three sisters, Mrs. C. B. Beully of Brook ville, Mrs. Henry Ebison at:-' Mits Hudson, of Comiorsville, air still li' ing.

Mr. Hudson will be mtu- missed He was a sterling charactei, a heti iy riend, a jovial companion. Ills funeral will take ace, as else-* lure announced this issue, at 2 to-tfior-jow from his late residence and will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Henderson.

JCEL u. KESTER.

Joel H. Kester, familiarly, known to many as- L'ncle Joel Kester. died this morning at o'clock. He was one ot the oJdcst settlers of Vigo county und a man who was thoroughly respected and greatly liked by all who knew him. lie was born February 2f, lb04, iu Welbv county, Kentucky, as it then was, but Spencer county aa it now is by a divisi.m and rearrangement of county lines cince his b'rth. he omc to InJiana iu 1827 and settled in Prairie Creek township.. In 18U4 he was married to Naomi Can* and had threechildren John Kester, who died a few 3 ears ago. Sarah, who married Gilbert Tiiomas and Mary, widow now uf Virgil Sparks.

In 1850 he moved to Terra Haute aud was engaged in business, keeping a grocery store for several years on the northeast cernir of Fourth and Walnut streets, opposite the Market house.

He was elected trustee of Harrison township aud filled the oflice with oedit to himself aud for the welfare of the community one term.

His father was born iu Maryland and his mother in Virginia, ai when *he moved to Kentucky she was one of the first settlers of that state.

In the death of UnclyJoel Kester the community loses an upright citizen, who won the respect of every »lie with whom he came iu contact.and who wiil long be remembered, and who was in every way a fine old man.

iHt MiLLtY TRIAL

NKW HAVES CO.VN Sept. 30.—Witnesses to-day have been examined for the defense, to pr ve Unit Jam^s Malley wib the store Thursday and Friday.WilHani Charles Mountaiu, a clerk, testified 'bat his counter was, opposite tual of •fames saw James^t tb4 counter Thursday, Augu.xt 4th, .'it 8 A M. H:.(! when he wuit to "dinner :»t noon saw him in the tore at 1.15 and 2:^0 and between 4 and

A lady then called an spoke to James ilKut her daughter'. .James said, ''1 iiaven't seen her, but if I do see her I'll tell her you want her." rodt tstood that the iadv was Mrs. Cramtr James left the store about o'clock. Witness saw .James behind his counter August oth, Friday, at 8 A. 5r.,and .nw him him there IB 2:35 and between 5 and G. ute7.-

Ci.rcvKLAT'n, O., Sept. 2D.—The field monument committie's noon ment to day shows total recofpts $3,:i77.7.V Letters are lwing received by every mail from all parts of the country containing contributions in large and small amounts. The monument committee wishes a correct itupreasion muie by its first circular that the contributors are limited to one dollar sums. As much greater or less as the ability and disposition of donors may dictate will be trralefully received and duly acknowledged.' According to the pian adopted e,c contributor's name will be recorded in the books which will ie depos:ted iu the monument.

SAN pKANeise*, Sep 23 —The four men recently arrested for the late attempt to wreck the overland train near Cape Horn are now undergoing a preliminary examination at Auburn. Mason, one of the gang, has made a full confession which is corroborated by the finding of tools, arms etc in 'he place de.-.gnated by him. All will undoubtedly te held to answer.

SAX FKAXOISO, Sep 29.—A Globe Arizona despatch says: There, was an enthusiastic anti-reservation meeting here last night. Strong resolutions were presented by Hon. D. Kobie passed unanimously. 1 he resolutions asked for immediate action on tlie partsof ke Go^ nmentand the actionof military in grantinc paroles to the hostile chiefs condemned

Called 0n Arthur

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—United States Senator's Logan and Cameron, E. W. Stoughton and Polite Commissioner French, called upon President Arthur at at his residence this morning.

^#nMMli^Mi)fr «MW- -n-rfW*.

WASHINGTON.

After the Star Routers. A Lively Chase to be Expected.

AhTKU THR STAlt ROUTERS. WASJIINOTON, Sep*. 30.—Col. O -orge Bliss, Hon. B. H. Brewster and Col. Cook, as counsel for the Government in 4 the Star route cases, filed iu court this#,* morning a long information acainft exAssiMant Pustmaster General Brady and ,j others, aud the following order was issued United Supreme Court, District of'il holding criminal term, June

IWrn, I1-8I: And now, to-wit, Sept. 30th, 1881, onv reading the affidavits of Thomas L. James and Henry Woodward, and ou motion of George 1$. C.irkhill, United States Attorney f«r the District of Columbia, and William A. Cook, special Assistant Attorney, lor the United States, it is ordered

That the information annexid to the., affidavits he exhibited against Tiiouias J. Brady, John L. French, William II. Turner, George L. McDonough and Samuel P. Brown, for conspiracy to defraud the I'nited Slates, and that tho same be filed and that warrants bj issued in the ordinary forui as prayeu lor. [Signed] ^WALTER I). Cox.

TORONTO, Sep 29.—Hanlan will re^w Rc# for $1,000 a side on the loth ol Noy

HIS

Justice.

•f WHAT WINDOM SATS, VVindom denies the rumor that the

CAN THIS BE TRUK.

A report comes from New York that Arthur has tendered a place in his Cab

Treasury would modify the lecent call1' for $20,000,000 of bonds so that they would be paid daily vpon presentation instead of 011 December 24th. The effect of such ft modification would be to at once ease the present stringency on Wall street, as ii would be possible tor marly the whole amount to be presented wiihin a week, tlius putting afloat a large amount of currency. Mr. Wic.dom jatd that tin: treasuiy hid ne»t operated to effect the market and would not 111 the future. *Windom left at 2 p. M. for Massa-' chusetts. He will he gone ten dajs ortwo weeks. -fl?

MAHONE

Ex-Senator J. L. Lewi?, Bead juster candidate (or Lieutenant-Governor of Virginia, is in the city. He asserts that Mahone wiil find 110 more embarrassment iu voting on the organization of the S nate. than he did at the last session anil is not the one to shim responsibilities of any kiud. He claims that Readjuster success is certain aud theLegi-lature will be largely Heaiijuster, securing the election ot an ami-Bourbon U. fc. Senator.

to Judge Lapham, the new Senator from Ne*.v\ork. This would leavj to Gov. Cornell an opportunity to call a special session to elect asemitor openingjhe way ,:. for Conk ling. 1 KATHFCR BIIBJTLLY

.'J

Father Sheehy, speaking at Killinallock yesterday, said he had come out of •$$ prison with the same spirit as he had •*, entered -s

He Suffered for 35 Years

life .13 7'

Guii'ord, Ct May 15^ 1868.

For thirty-five years I have been the victim of that terrible disease. Dvspep. *1 tfiu have consulted eminent physicians, iuid tried almost every remedy. Myfam--ily physician finally told me I could not be cured The first dose ofCoe's Dyspepsia Cure bellied me, and to-day. I consider myself cured, and am ready to affirm .that it is the most valuable ineiicine *ver placed before the public.

G. H. RICH\RIISON. ...

f.'»» Pisducab, Ivy., May 10th 1867 Di'.nny a confinement of elevtr months in Libby Prison, I was attacked with^.,, Dvspefisia in its wors form, for two years I haves suffered with il 1 tried

doctors a great many times without relief. This sprinsr I bceame so debilitated as to be unable to walk one square. After taking two dn*i of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure I ate of every thing on the table, leit no distress afterward, and have anexnellent appetite

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T. GILI.II.ASD,

'v Late Liet. I S. A. ., Detroit Mich. Jan. .'Ird 1868. I would like to add one more testimonial to your lifrt. I have beer* a victim* of Dyspepsia for the past five years bav«

tried a great many medicines, and find relief exily iu Coe's Dyspepsia Cure.

Si. Louis, Sept 29.—The Ex-Confcder-ates at their reunion at Moberly, Mo., last night adopted resolutions expressing themsttlvSs in full sympathy with the lion's grief for the "aniimely death of President Garfield and heartfelt, condolence Hcd praj*ers for the stricken family elef reen iiug the grow ih of the seeds of as* pn-sinaliou in the land denying that any ex-confedoratei soldier desires a pension from the federal government or any state reaffirming their acceptance of the issue of the lateVar denouncing the train rob. hers and calling for the extermiuation hat class of criminals

CI.EVELAHH, O., Sept. 29.—Majer Her* /ck received a telegram from Col Chaunccy McKeever, Assistant Adjutant General, stating that a company of regu. !ar Infantry from Fort Wayne and De« troit, is under orders to come here to guard the vault containing the remain*. of the late President.

PHILADELPHIA, Sep 29-—Gold memoral medals will be issued from the United States Mint. On one side a medalllionv of Garfield, on the other of Lincoln.

SAKDY HOOK, Sept. 29.—The Scotch» yacht Martge and the Mistral are match-. •1 to-day. The former passed buoy five and a ha'lf going out fifteen minutes before* the Mistral.

YJKSTKBDAY Mr. Denais Hearn and Miss Lizzie Fuukhouse* were married at the residence of the bride's parents six. milet north of the city.