Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1886 — Page 4

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POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

TlilB powaer never FANES. A marvel of parity Atrengtb and wholeaomenesa. More economics than the ordinary kinds, and oannot be sold in competition with multitude of low test, short weight, alom or phosphate powders. Sold cmJj in oan*. HOYAI, Biima POWDKB CJO., 106 Wall St.

feeklg gazette.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1886.

THE St. Louis Post-Dispatch ob-

"Notwithstanding their gain in Congressmen, the Ohio Republicans hare not elected their State ticket by as large a majority this year aa last. Their vote for Foraker was #59, 281, against a Democratic vote of 311, 830. This year the head of their State tick et receives only 353,049, against 342,000 fo the head of the Democratic ticket Bepub lican majority last year 17,451 this yea 11,049.

THE COMING DEAD LOCK. There is likely to be the most notable dead lock over the election of a United States Senator this winter that has ever occurred in the history of Indiana. The politicians of neither side will yield an inch. Upon the Republican side the managers have already announced their belief that Meagher is ineligible and that they propose to take advantage of all technicalities to uuseat him. The Democratic politicians, on the other hand, insist that Meagher is eligible and that if he is thrown out by the Republican majority in the House they will take advantage of some technicality in the Lieutenant.Governorship or in the cases of some Republican state senators to pay in the same coin—to give a Roland for an Oliver. All talk, by the hot heads of either side, about main force and defying the law is nonsense. The great bulk of the people, both Democrats and Republicans, believe in peacefully submitting to the law and will do so, no matter how great the prize at stake nor can they be held responsible for the machinations of their party managers.

The pity of it all is that the real business of the coming Legislature which its members are paid to perform, is likely to be seriously impeded by this complication. There is some solace, however, in the fact that Legislatures legislate too much, and there are some who think it womld be a good thing, barring the ill feeling engendered, if the dead lock would last all winter and not a law be added to the already too ponderous volumes.

McDonald's Opinion of Meaerher. "WASHINGTON, November 10.—[Indianapolis News special]—Ex-Senator McDonald says the publications which represent him as saying that he believes the justice of the peace in Vigo county elected to the legislature is ineligible, are incorrect. On the contrary, he said to your correspondent today: "I think he is not disqualified. He was elected, it is true, as a justice of the peace, and may have given bond and qualified for aught I know, but he had not entered upon the duties of his office. The term of his predecessor had not expired, and he is not, therefore, yet an acting justice of the peace, and is not, in my opinion, disqualified for membership of the legislature, unless he actually enters upon the performance of the duties of the office."

HELD RESPONSIBLE.

Verdict of the Coroner's Jury In the St. Paul Railroad AccidentMILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 10—The Coroner's jury concluded their investigation of th9 recent disaster on the St. Paul road yesterday afternoon. They found that the persons killed came to their death through the negligence of 0. H. Wells, an employe of the company. Wells has been arrested at the instance of the coroner and was taken before a justice of the peace today charged with criminal negligence. He was bound over to appear before the circuit court.

Petroleum V. Nasby.

D. R. Locke. Petroleum V. Nasby, Editor Toledo "Blade," writes: "I had on a forefinger of my right hand one of those pleasant pets, a 'run-round.' The finger became inflamed to a degree unbearable and swollen to nearly twice its natural size. A friend gave me HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, and in twenty minutes the pain had so much subsided as to give me a fair night's rest, which I had not had before for a week. The inflammation left the finger in a day. I consider it a most valuable article."

I

A Great Popular Demonstration To Cleveland.

The City Of the Mugwumps the President Honor.

Does

Met At the Station By the Governor and a Vast Crowd of People.

BOSTON, Nov. 8—President Cleveland is in Boston and at Harvard College for the first time. This morning he has had honors official he is now receiving honors cla.-sical, and this evening he will be accorded the salute popular. The presidential train arrived at Springfield at 3:05 a. m. The presidential car was fringed with icicles and the window panes were heavily frosted. The train stopped only long enough to attach a car which stood side-tracked just east of the depot. Adjutant General Dalton, of Massachusetts, with Gen. Holt and Gen. Nettleton, had gone from Boston at 7 p. m. Sunday, taking in a special car, Major Capelle, Lieut. Heaton, Corporal Chase and six First Corps cadets, the detail sent by the state to guard the President as soon as he entered the state. Lunch was served at Worcester in the state car, but the occupants of the President's car did not arise to partake of it. Thqy were awakened at 6 A. M., by the porter and at 6:15 Gens. Dalton, Holt and Nettleton entered the car and the President greeted them. After a military salute, Gen. Dalton said: "Mr. President, I have been sent by His Excellency, tbe Governor, to welcome you to Massachusetts, and to inform you that he will await you on your arrival." "It affords me a great pleasure to receive your greeting and extend thanks to Massachusetts for her welcome,' said the President.

He then asked about the arrange ments. "How about the Faneuii Hall reception? J. want to be sure and give the people a chance." He was assured that an opportunity would be given them. As the suburbs of Boston were reached day was breaking, a golden, perfect day, Bharp with a November frost. The train arrived about ten miuutes late. As far as the eye could reach Lincoln street was thronged. Drawn up on either side was the escort of cadets and close by were three carriages awaiting the Presidential party. Cols. Rockwell and Currer were present with the Governor. When the. special train had come to a full stop the President alighted. Governor Robinson met him and said: "It is with great pleasure that I welcome you to Massachusetts. Her people are expectant with cordiality and abundant regard to express to you so far as may be within their power, their profound respect for your very honorable and exalted station and high appreciation of your eminent ability, your staunch integrity and your patriotic devotion to the welfare of the nation. Regreting that the pressure of your duties wiil not permit you to make an extended stay, I will not delay you a moment longer from enjoying the hospitalities of the Commonwealth extended to you and to the distinguished persons accompanying you."

The President briefly replied, thanking the Governor for his cordiality and expressing pleasure at the general welcome. The cadets then wheled out into line and presented arms. The President and Governor entered the first carriage, Gen. Holt and Secretaries Bayard and Lamar the second, and Cols. Currier and-Rockville, Gen. Nettleton and Col. Lanaont the third.

A cordon of mounted police led the way and after them came the carriages, guarded by Companies A, and C. Thus they swung into Beach street. Cheers greeted the President along the streets, which were lined with people. The President acknowledged the enthusiasm again and again, smiling and frequently lifting his hat.

As the carriages turned the corner" of the Common on Boylston street, a salute of 21 guns were opened by Battery "A." A large crowd awaited the arrival of the party at the Vendome and cheers went up as tbe President and Governor ascended the steps to be shown to the state suite.

Secretary Whitney greeted the President and his cabinet associates as they entered and Secretary Endicott came over at 7:30 a. m. The exterior of the hetel was finely decorated with the national colors, and the room in which breakfast was served was beautiful with a wreath of flowers, the floral decorations probably eclipsing anything of the kind ever seen in Boston, Neither Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. O'Brien, wife of the Mayor, nor Mrs. Robinson were present. Breakfast, an elegant little affair, was served the President, Col. Lamont, Secretaries Bayard, Endicott and Lamar and Governor Robinson.

At 8:45, the President, Governor and Gen. Dalton took seats in the carriage, which was drawn by four prancing I white horses. The remainder of the party were placed in carriages and the! procession started. Commonwealth! Avenue was alive with people who greeted the President enthusiastically.! As the procession started Battery "C" boomed forth a salute. The procession moved rapidly on the way to Cam-! bridge. Every street through which it passed was thronged, with people and cheer after cheer went up as the carriage rolled by.

When the city proper had been passed through and the bridge reached, the cavalcade Btruck a lively pace and rattied away to Cambridge. The party I will leave Cambridge about 4 p. m., coming to Faneul Hall. After the reception there, the President will hold another at the Hptel Vendone and will I

iisii

M. Branoff, prefect of Sofia, has resigned. His dismissal had been demanded by Gen. Kaulbars because he had ejected a Russian subjeot from the Sofia council ohamber. The Prefect at once offered to resign, but Gen. Kaulbars insisted that the Government dismiss him.

A GHASTLY FIND.

A Headleas and Footless Corpse Tells a Fearful Tale.

ST. LOOTS, Nov. 10.—A special from Cairo, ill., says: "The crew of the Sid ney Dilloii, which arrived here last night, report a ghastly find about thirty miles below St. Louis on the river bank. One of the Dillon's barges ran aground and she landed the balance of her tow a short distance below and returned to release the stranded barge. The watchman who was left in charge of the fleet, built afire on the bank and turned in for the night. When he awoke in tbe morning be found that he had been sleeping beside a headless and footless corpse. The remains were clad in fashionably made clothes. The trousers pockets were turned inside out and nothing could be found upon the body to lead to identification."

C0UKT HOUSE ECHOES. MARRIAGE LICENSES, August Kotsch and Georgiana Taylor. ... .i"'"'.,

JUSTICE SLAUGHTER.

C. P. Stewart was arrested last night for assault and battery on Mrs. E. J. Leeds, who runs a restaurant on Main street between Sixth and Seventh. He resisted arrest and was clubbed by Officer Pierce. This morning Stewart was fined $2 and costs for drunkenness and the assault and battery charge was dismissed by agreement.

From Monday'sDally MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert Leach and Mary Carpenter. Aaron Felling and Clara Nelson. Enoch Jewell and Mary Bogard. Lorenzo D, Pearce and Hannah R. Field.

From Tuesday's dally.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 2,140—John C. Foster vs Amelia Foster, divorce. T. A. Foley.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY NO VEMttTP.R 11 1886.

then take the 10:20 train for New York. The presidential party arrived at Harvard College soon after 10 o'clock and were received at1 Gore Hall by President Eliot. I The procession to Sanders' Theatre was Rpcrardinfr thft FnnptioiK fit An Tm then formed under the chief marshal-

Wm. H. Lewis and Mary F. Pritchard.

TH ErERREHA'tl TEHQU SE.

The Purpose to Sell This Portion of the TuelI Estate. Mr. B. V. Marshall, administrator of the W. B. Tuell estate, is advertising the Terre Haute House for sale in the National Hotel Reporter. He stated to a GAZETTE reporter today that this portion of the estate was selected for sale in preference to the other valuable pieces of property all of which will be retained unencumbered in the event of, the sale of the hotel, because Mrs. Tuell had been advised by her physician that the more active' life of housekeeping would be better for her health. The other ladies in the family also prefer it. There are several parties now in correspondence with the administrator who want to buy the hotel.

FARRINGTON, Ind., Nov. 10.—[GAZETTE special.]—James Elliott, Jr., killed a gray eagle a few days ago that measured bix feet and eight inches from tip to tip The eagle darted to the ground and caught a mink, and before it could fly again Mr. Elliott sent a rifle ball through it and captured both mink and eagle.— The Midland pafy car was over Tuesday.—Miss Mollie Elliot^ of Vermillion, visited her sister, Miss Lotta Elliott, here last week.—E. S. Coyle is away on a week's vaoation to Bartholomew! county, Ind.—Mrs. William Joy is vis-! iting relatives in Sullivan county, Ind.: —W. M. Lewis, of Paris, is running the station here this week.

I he Scattering Vote.

At the recent state election there were 8,975 votes cast for the Prohibition candidate for Secretary of State and 4,591 votes for the National candidate for Secretary of State. In 1884 there were 3,868 Prohibition votes and8,820 Greenback votes. Thus it will be seen that the Prohibitionists greatly increased their vote and the National vote greatly decreased. Hamilton county oast most votes for the Prohibition candidate, 465. Vigo cast 122 National and 64 Prohibi-! tion votes.

Ju&drui"5

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ship of Col. Henry Lee and started at DOrtaDt Organ. 10:15. It was time before all were accommodated in tbe building, but at length the exercises opened with prayer by Rev. Francis G, Peabody. The oration was delivered by James Russell Lowell, who delivered a very long classical address.

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A. HAPPY DANE.

Prince Waldemar, of Denmark, To Rule Bulgaria.

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SOFIA, Nov. 10—The Sobranje at a secret session last evening, after a debate which lasted three hours, decided to elect Prince Waldemar, the third son of the King of Denmark, as successor to Prince Alexander on the throne of Bulgaria. Prince Waldemar is 28 years old. At tomorrow morning's session of of the Sobranje Premier Tadislovoff will propose Prince Waldemar as the candidate for the throne and the Sobranje will elect him by acclamation and appoint a committee of five to officially convey the decision, to the Prince. S

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UBnCllOlb Ul An lm-

Of Whioh the Public Knows But Little, Worthy Careful. Consideration. 5-

To the Editor of the Scientific American: Will yon permit us to make known to the public the facts we have learned during the past eight years, concerning disorders of the human kidneys and the organs whioh diseased kidneys so easily break down? You are conducting a scientific paper, and are unprejudiced except in favor of truth. It is needless to say, no medical jouraal of "Code' standing would admit these facts, for very obvious reasons.

H. H. WARNER & Co.,

Proprietors of "Warner's Safe Cure." That we may emphasize and clearly explain the relation the kidneys sustain to the general health, and how much is dependent upon them, we propose, metaphorically speaking, to take one from the human body, place in the wash bowl before us, and examine it for, the public benefit.

You will imagine that we have before us a body shaped like a bean, smooth and glistening, about four inches length, two in width and one in thickness. It ordinarily weighs in the adult male, about five ounces, but is somewhat lighter in the female. A small organ? you say. But understand, the body of the average size man oontains about ten quarts of blood, of which every drop passes through these filters or sewers, as they may be called, many times a day, as often as through the heart, making & complete revolution in three minutes. From the blood they separate the waste material, working away steadily night and day, sleeping or waking, tireless as the heart itself, and fully of as muoh vital importance removing impurities from sixty-five gallons of blood each hour, or about fortynine barrels each day, or 9,125 hogshead a year! What a wonder that tbe kidneys can last any length of time under this prodigious strain, treated and neglected as they are? We slice this delicate organ open lengthwise with our knife, and will roughly describe its interior.

We find it to be of a reddiBh-brown color, soft and easily torn filled with hundreds of little tubes, short and thread-like, starting from the arteries, ending in a little tuft about midway from the outside opening into a cavity of considerable size, which is called the pelvis or, roughly speaking, a sac, which is for the purpose of holding the water to further undergo purification before it passes down from here into the ureters, and so on to the outside of the body. These little tubes are the filters which do their work automatically, and right here is where the disease of the kidney first begins.

Doing the vast amount of work which they are obliged to, from the slightest irregularity in our habits, from cold, from high living, from stimulants' or a thousand and one other causes which occur every day, they become somewhat weakened in their nerve force. What is the result? Congestion or stoppage of the current of blood in the small biood vessels surrounding them, which become blocked these delicate membranes are irritated inflammation is set up, then pus is formed, which collects in the pelvis or sac the tubes are at first partially, and soon are totally, unable to do their work. The pelvic sac goes on distending with this corruption, pressing upon the blood vessels. All this time, remember, the blood, which is entering the kidueys to be filtered, is passing through this terrible, disgusting pus, for it cannot take any other route!

Stop and think of it for a moment. Do you realize the importance, nay the vital necessity, of having the kidneys in order? Can you expect when they are diseased or obstructed, no matter how little, that you can have pure blood and escape disease? It would be just as reasonable to expect, if a pest-house were set across Broadway and countless thousands were compelled to go through its pestilential doors, and escape from contagion and disease, as for one to expect the blood to escape pollution when constantly running through a diseased kidaey.

Now, what is the result? Why. that the blood takes up and deposits this poison as it sweeps along into every organ, into every inch of muscle, tissue, flesh and bone, from your head to your feet. And whenever, from heredi-! tary influence or otherwise, some part of the body is weaker than another, I a countless train of diseases is established, such as consumption in weak lungs, dyspepsia, where there i3 a I dehcate^stomach nervousness, insanity, paralysis or heart disease in those who have weak nerves.

The heart must soon feel the effects of the poison, as it requires pure blood to keep it in right action. It increases its stroke in number and force to compensate for the natural stimulus wanting, in its endeavor to crowd the impure blood through this obstruction, causing pain, palpitation, or an out-of-breath feeling. Unnatural as this forced labor I is, the heart must soon falter, becoming weaker and weaker until one day it suddenly stops, and death from apparent "heart disease" is the verdict.

But the medical profession, learned and dignified,call these diseases by high sounding names, treat them alone, and patients die, for the arteries are carrying slow death to the affected part, constantly adding fuel brought from these! suppurating, pus-laden kidneys which, here in our wash-bowl are very putrefaction itself and which should have been cured first.

But this is not all the kidneys have to do for you must remember that .each

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adult takes about seven pounds of nourishment every twenty-four hours to supply the waste of the body whioh is constantly going on, a waste equal to the quautity taken. This, too,' the kidrievs have to separate from the blod with all other decomposing matter. I But you say, "My kidneys are all {right I have no pain in my back."

Mistaken man! People die of kidney disease of so bad a character that tbe organs are rotten, and yet they never there had a pain nor an aohe!

Why? Because the disease begins, as we have shown, in the interior of the kidney, where there are few nerves of feeling to convey the sensation of pain. Why this is so we may never know.

When you consider their great work, the delicacy of their structure, the ease with whioh they are deranged, can you wonder at the ill-health of our men and women? Health and long life cannot be expected when so vital an organ is impaired. No wonder some writers say we are degenerating. Don't you see the great, the extreme importance of keeping this machinery in working order? Could the finest engine do even a fractional part of this work, without attention from the engineer? Don't you see how dangerous tins hidden disease is? It is lurking about us constantly, without giving any indication of its presence.

The most skillful physicians cannot detect it at times, for the kidneys them selves cannot be examined by any means which we have at our command. Even an analysis of the water, chemically and microscopically, reveals nothing definite in many cases, even when the kidneys are fairly broken down.

Then look out for them as disease, no matter where situated, to 93 per cent, as shown by after death examinations, has its origin in the breaking down of these secreting tubes in the interior of the kidney.

As you valne health, as you desire long life free from sickness and suffering, give these organs some attention. Keep them in go 3d condition and thus prevent (as is easily done) all disease.

Warner's Safe Cure, as it becomes year after year better known for its wonderful cures and its power over the kidneys, has done and is doing more to increase the average duration of life than all tbe physicians and medicines known. Warner's Safe Cure is a true specific, mild but certain, harmless but energetic and agreeable to the taste.

Take it when sick as a cure, and never let a month go by if you need it, without taking a few bottles as a preventive, that the kidneys may be kept in proper order, the blood pure, that health and long-life may be vour blessing.

1

H. H. WARNER A CO.

EXPMlBBlT.

Jim Cummings Graciously Unbosoms Himself.

What He Knows and Doesn't KnoW About the Express Robbery.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.—The Globe Democrat this morning prints a letter dated St. Joe, Mo., Oct. 31st, and signed Jim Cummings, which purports to give a full history of the robbery of the Adams Express car on the San Francisco road on the night of October 25th when between $80,000 and $100,000 in currency was taken. The letter was received by the editor of the Globe-Democrat last Tuesday. It enclosed two express money envelopes from one of which $30,00Q had been abstracted, and from the other $12,000, also the memorandum' of the cashier on the Continental bank, notifying the American National bank of Kansas City that $30,000 was enclosed. The envelopes and memorandum have been fully identified as those taken in the robbery. The writer of the letter gives as his reason for writing it that he wants to clear Fotheringham, the express messenger, from the suspicion whioh now attaches to him. The letter gives full details of the robbery and asserts that Fotheringham was taken completely by surprise and bad no participation in it except as the uuwilling victim. The writer tells of a previous attempt to rob the car at Cuba Junction and details the manner in which he and an accomplice seoured letter heads, cards, etc., and secured signatures of the express officials to enable them to forego the order permitting the robber to ride in the car with the messenger. The letter stated that the robbers had a sum which together with a camping outfit, two guns and a box of provisions, they had secreted near the bridge at St Charles, Mo., and also a package containing a revolver which had been left at the check stand at the Union depot in this city on the day of the robbery. The letter is written in around back hand, evidently disguised, is fairly constructed and generally well spelled, errors where they occur evidently being intentional as in the case of the mis-quotation, "Honi sait qui holy pense" with which it concludes, and the messenger's name which appears in the every instance as "Farthingbam."

Following directions given in the letter, the skiff, guns and provisions were readily found by the detectives, also the package containing the revolver at the Union depot check stand. Other corroborations of the letter were numerous. Fortheringham in his first statement said the robber had remarked when he took from the messenger's packet the forged letter by which he had gained access to the express car, that he would write a' letter to the Globe-Democrat vindicating the messenger. The letter is in the same handwriting as that recently sent with some

"blind" and do not in tke least abate,

their vigilant guard over messenger!

whose names are not given for complicity in the robbery. The detectives think that the robbers when preparing for the affair took into consideration the extraordinary pressure which would be brought to bear on the express messenger and that they laid their plans accordingly. That the guns, boat and provisions were left where found before1 the robbery there is no doubt, for people residing in the vicinity remember having seen mysterious strangers in the locality and the guns were purchased

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St Charles several days before the robbery The package at the depot check stand was also left there on the date claimed in the letter the day of the robbery. But the detectives claim that the letter was neither written on the day claimed nor was it written in St Joseph. However they say the letter has given them some very strong olews and that the whole truth regarding the affair will soon be known.

heWarion County Muddle.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.—The first step looking to the investigation of the alleged tally sheet frauds in this county was taken today. The United States district attorney stated in oourt, that the business of the oourt was in such shape that he oouid not call the attention of the grand jury to the matter until next week, and by mutual agreement of the parties interested, all the tally sheets aud other papers relating to the late election in Marion county were transferred to the custody of the clerks of the United States court, seas to preclude a poesi ility of further tampering with them. Che papers were photographed aud inventoried, and locked in a vault to whioh are two doors. Mr. Noble a Butler, clerk of the federal court, a Republican, carries one key and the combination, and District Attorney Turpie, a Democrat, the others and neither can enter the vault help of the other.

BRID«ETON, Ind., Nov. 10, 1886.— [GAZETTE speoial.J—Th® writer and items both came very near being snowbound this week because the sun failed to shine long enough to enable our shadow to materialize—-Yes, and

Granny" Redmond did sail out for Jackson at last. Our quill wishes her suocess in her work and a happy visit bnt don't want her to prolong her stay.

The millwright, Mr. Compton, has returned. His father died Saturday before his return on Tuesday. Mrs. Nellie Allen has returned from Missouri and reports crops fine and people enjoying the old fashioned ague shakes. Seems as if the people in Missouri never can learn the latest fashions. We buried old Father Ague long time ago and had nearly forgotten he ever grinned on this side of Washington City (Ind.) Why can't the "Pukes" effect his obliteration? Mrs. Alice Smock lectioneered the day of election and succeeded in gathering quite a number of the B. ladies to come to her home on Thursday, where a fine dinner and a large quilt were at their service. Votes were cast and next place for meeting was decided in favor of Emma Kalley Rhoda Crabb and Anna Webster visited Terre Haute Saturday and Sunday There was quite a little rally in our' village Thursday night One of the boy's necks was badly cut by a telephone wire. We bear some of the Republicans won some of the Democratic platform. We have not investigated how well it agreed with them. Ella Kalley and Mattie Cossett journeyed to Jerusalem (Rockville) Friday last James Miller and family have returned from their seven years sojourn in the Indian territory. They are at his fathers, J. B. Miller. Mrs. Benson and Lon have moved into the Neal Casey property, and Late Hawkins and family have moved into Benson's vacated dwelling.

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without the

The Next House.

Since Hopkins, of Virginia, the Labor candidate who was eleoted over the regular Democratic nominee in the Sixth Virginia District, has declared that he ran as a Democrat and was elected as such with the understanding that he would generally act with the party, later returns have given tbe Democrats three of the four West Virginia congressmen and four of the six California members. After conceding both of the Rhode Island members to the Republicans, these changes divide the 325 members into 173 Democrats, 151 Republicans and 1 Labor man, Mr. Henry Smith of the Fourth Wisconsin. A majority of 21 over all is enough for oil practical purposes.

SAIILT RATERS,

THE Chicago Tribune's correspondent, Edward Insley, writes his paper as follows respecting an interview .with Senator Voorhees: "I have consulted Senator McDonald and other eminent lawyers on the subject of Meagher's eligibility, aud they all agree that, inasmuch as Meagher had not entered upon the duties of his office at the time of his election to the second office, he is still eligible." Continuing, Senator Voorhees said that revolution seemed to be the tactics of the Republicans. We are. going to meet them on their own grounds," he said. "We can count out Republican Senators as fast as they can unseat Democratic members of the Lower House. We have a clear majority of two on joint ballot and we propose to keep it."

Prize Fieht. ...

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—A fight took place early this morning in the neighborhood of this city between Charlie Illingsworth, ex-amateur champion feather weight of New YorK state, and Jimmy Hogan, the 120 pound champion

of the stolen unsigned money to Frank of Philadelphia, who heat Tommy DanJames. Notwithstanding all tis, tbea forth at Charles Theatre. Nichie Golddetectives regard the letter ash clear1

en was referee

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and Mike Gleary time

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teePer*

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Fortheringham. Indeed, it is stated on fighting was very severe and in the pretty good authority that the grand1 opinion of those present Illingsworth jury in session in this city yesterday had the best of it, but as Hogan was found indictments against Fothenng- not knocked out the referee decided the ham, "Jim Cummings" and two others contest a draw.

were rour rounas. ±ne