Evening Gazette

              :-r • _ .. •» / • jfe9& O^jg »e^j|»^j5»^^^^dM^TCnr^iTrTinlL9 JgstlBs! ftojettfttg ) two OBNTP. 1 Ten Oenta PT W—k. PITTS' TON. PA.% 'J PHBOftl, ) Fift L 22. 1884 NUKBBB" 6 02 f Weekly Betablvh'rt lUftO * WORKERS WITH THE PEN. NUTT8' ECIDE THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. BOTH BOARD8 ORGANIZED. WOMAN ARS HOME. THE WATCH ON THE DECK ■a Threatens to Ibke ll Warn M AffljFbS&SfiKs ■aid that there was a syndicate of bears il in this city who seem to hare a bureau fa manufacturing some of the most scientifli lies that the human mind can oonoeive of t( break, stocks and every ma In Wall strao graphed all over the country to create dis trust Tho Aldermanle Deadlock In Nov* Introdnotlon of a Bill (Or COpyrlght'l Tbo Coming Baport of the Appro- ' York and Brooklyn Broken. Brooklyn, Jan. 83.—The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen succeeded yesterday in effecting a permanent organization by the election of tbe Democratic cauous nominees originally agreed upon. These include Theophilus Ole.ia for president, ex-Assemblyman John Shanley for city clerk, and ox- Akiegman William Dwysr for keeper of the trusint home. Art Overuu..e uy Women. [New York Letter.] I think we are suffering from too muoh art Statement of the Lookout on Wasbinotom, Jan. 32.—Workers with th« pen abroad are the only workmen on earth to whose work United States taw denies ■ title and ownership on its arrival here, an I workers with the pen at home are the only American workmen whom American taw loads with unpaid competition. The practical result is that a man who writes a book abroad can get paid for its appearance in this country only as a matter of graoe and1 not of right, and that if a ,f»a«--writes a book in this country his pay is reduced bj the fact that books, aa good, better 01 worse, can be stolen and jiubtishAl without paying the author a pendy. It is true that as long as a book is kept in the manuscript even American law protect! ownership in the paper, ink and ideas, and as a dramatic author can get a living his work by publishing it on the stage, and not it) book form, playwrights enjoy protection at home and abroad. Reciprocity. Tho Jury Deliberating on th Z A A '■ i proprlation Comtnlttee. Board the Columbus. Just at present* The number of M-called artists and art students is simply overpowering. All the schools of art are crowded to their doors, and every man, woman and child who can draw a straight line or a curve wants to paint, or, more than all, wants a studio. They like to be called artiste and to Oil their place with bric-a-brae and stufft and ■ie off in front of a easel They may never sell a picture outside of tbeir family, but they get their names in art directories and they are suffused with Joy if thsr* learn to hear tbemselvee spoken of aa "So and So, the artist." It doeSrif matter what ther point It may only be a flower or a bit of fruit, but It is done with real oils on real canvus. Scene* lu die Old Colony Depot—Two OldSatlqr* Commend C«i»t. Wright -*■ iinjrHriilJillhtilBt Corp* Wu Not On Hand. ,gj|Dl m.—_ Outlines of Counsels' Ad( Railroad Lu4 Girante—Nebraska In« D dlans-Bearat Seaolono In Congress -LoblflMs OB the Floor—Subsidising Railroads. Judge's Charge—A Delay that 1 !f36STTA 1 PrrrsBUBO, Pa, Jan. 88.—At the opening ot the Nutt trial Mr. Johnson, for the winnion wealth, addressed the jury* Km had the most profound pity for the prie- OnetVNBd then recited tin  death. a» told how Nutt laid in wait for him, and referred to the evidence of young Jeffries, who was with Nutt and noticed nothing unusual about him. He thought !L£a sss: 42? CSS& Without argu«*nt they «tjpV had no t outue in bringing in a verdict of murder in the first degree. Mental aberration is the prisoner's defense. The coraraonwesittj does not ask the conviction of 'Mutt in justification of life destroyed. It is not the policy of the taw to search foe revengp, tDut. it is the taw that when one commit* a mur(lto he 4b411 forfait his lift for the offense. the day that Dukes was shot the prisoner and Ills two unoles were practicing with pistols, and when Stepheo Nutt rode away be Said to James Nutt "Be sure and dont fail." Stephen Nutt attempted to explain, that he rev lerred to potato bugs. Here yfl|U' -hpve the tacts, that the father had been killed, the daughter insulted and Dukes acquitted. Is there any astonishment,. th&fc, itQAt Stephen Nutt should practice pistol shooting with James Nuttf No. There was no need of in-jiuigr. , 1'here wu impetus enough, r - Mr. iBbdwb, C4 the jfciftase, immediate*. foiluHfed.® JJg rsitemuflf »« circudbtanats of the killing of Capt. Nutt, the sad details connected therewith, alluded to the letters Dukes had sent to him with tfe C**clali request to "read in private," and brought the easy down to the time of the shooting of Dukss by his client la partW rigjlioaUotii»f . lie. terrible calamity that, h/Cl 1BfaiJ«p ffe •family. My. fr-fen D»c«m. 4. Whep reading from the paper wiPfiM #.f (he Ray ette-uAdJtyt judge wbenDhicssaras acquitted that Jud|* Htowe was compelled to can him to order, but when explanation was uad thq W* and proceeded with a speech which, to ail appearances, had t most telling effect upon the jury. At the r°C0»CSuMon of his fdfros, whieh was'j|i'*t wm waiD After the recess Senator Voorhees began uis speech for the defeuse by saying that jurors for 800 years had not convicted a man accused of killi.ig a man who invaded his noma and destroyed the honor of his wife. Alter alluding to a uiubar of fnijdL ft which emotional insanity was the deflate, ue continued by quoting authorities on Vhe subject, and then in eloquent language be recounted the scene of the murder of Capt laughs to which James was subjected time and agaia. The senator expressed surprise . hat Mrs. Nutt should be attacked for allow- C 1 .g James to carry apistwi , "He never used firearms but once, and then be rid the world of a monster," said Mi. Voorhees, "and the sound of that shot rang out through the country and brought no regrets. I thank God he had a pistol, ml Cs*d i* well. ThosOsflfc shown false in many particular*,' ! (fu Nut has lived sinqe her Jsjttih in thC glare Of light, and that glat»ha» proven Jtie charge to be false. It is easier to believe he succeeded and then wrote those letters, if Capt. (lutt had killed Dukes I would have i defended bttn as gladly as 1 defend this hojf,, but there would not have' been a plsa that be was weak of niiud; there would harr been no defenoa but the defsnoe that he was justified in the killing.'' D Iu oonclusion he said In tones that dp never be forgotten by those present! "IB that he is saflHn your jMnds, genlhfn m p Ithe jury. "fifed wilTJeal* wouu» that have long open. Ym. will not send that poor mother without her son. He shot Dukes—shot htap three tints* yet find him guilty and there *111 be a Wail go up thot will drown the thunder of tht ueavens." tf-.Of ■ ' * I !D Wmmanmn, Jan. tt.—Tbe appropriation committee will report m favor of the appropriation bills this week. The natal appropriation bill has received the attention of the committee, and will be the first reported., No appropriation will be m ide, It is saM, for the completion of the dispatch boat and tltn throe cruisers that are under way at Johti Beach's shipyard. The opposition to the.v vessels come from the fact tliat the bids. Which secured to R Dach the whole of tliesu vessels wore so much a. variance with th« bids of the other reputable bidders, that tinfears of the committee are aroused that tiie extras, alterations and work not provided for will far exceed the cost of the bids which obtained Roach tbe contracts. Any appropriation that may he made in tho futuuwill be for the original bids, and after such an investigation as will insure their c. m1k tiou at that price. There is not in the com initiee of appropriations or in the uava. committee tnat implicit confidence in the preseut secretary, nor in Juhu Riacli, tlm will take their estimates for extra wur. without thorough investigation. Tbe advisory board, while it may uoo share tli*» want of confidence to the same extent, Mi. will precede any and all a[D- prupiiations ssade for this department. The .-eoords of the department disc-loses goou grounds for this want of ooufldence. Nkw Yoek, Jan. 90.—Tbe board of aldermen met prtppptly at noon, the ohamber 'being' Crowded almost to suffocation by politicians ftf all kinds. TJie rum Dr had gone forth that thedeadlook was brokeu, a d that the Tammany and Republican members bad effected a combination. Chairman Qrant culled the lioard to order and ■ liructed Clerk Twomey to call the roll, and -uac each member rise and vote for hit choice for the presidency of tho board. The Kill was then culled, and William P. Kir" was elected president by a solid Tammany yote aud four republican votes. Boston, Mass., Jan. SB.—At a largely at- HihOiI iiii Iiltnir nf tin Boston Produce Ex**&ikbge eulogies"of T. L. Hole, of Boston, a ' meinbeHWit lu the City of Columbus, werp ' delivered «id resolutions adopted. The bod) of Misfc Elizabeth R. Beich, who was widely known in this country and Prance f rom lier 1 connection with the American McCnul misi skrti, Was sent to Mansfield, Conn. She was the daughter of Rov. N. Beach of that town. The bodies of J. A. Merrill, H. D. Mitchell, Mrs. C. D. Daniels and W. W. Wright and six unidentified bodies have arrived from New Bedford. Three of the unidentified bodies were those of females. The Old Colony depot was crowded all day on the arrival of each train, wi.h sobbing men, women and children, seeking their dead. Steamer Berkshire, of the Baltimore line, came over the course taken by the City of Columbus. Capt. Howes, her commander, says the custom is if thu night is clear, and the captain has been up the most of the time, is for hiin to go below for a short time. Capt Wright acted in accordance with the geuoral custom. Capt Wright gave his officer the correct course. This, in proper weather, would, carry thom a mile and u half clear of the ledge, if held to property. It is the duty of tho officer in charge to keep the general course the captain gives. If the ship varies from wind or tide he must brlnj her back, but unqu?i - tiouably the officer on the deck'of tho City of Colunibus did not watch his; course, and j the wind being a little on his starboard bow being light, and her propeller racing, as it was bound to do, in the sea they must have had, and her r.ot having much speed, it continually kept knocking her about off to the south or to the left toward this ledge. Captain Hedge, of the government line steamer Gate City, arrived on his steamer. He knew nothing of the wreck of the City of Columbus until his arrival. Ho says he always hugs the north shore in passing Gay Head. "I know the course I take is a perfectly safp one, and the course which Capt. Wright says he ordered, while it took him a mile and a half nearer the shore than my course, is also safe enough. Why tho aocident should have occurred, or why they got out of their course, I do not understand. Edward Leary, the man who was on the lookout when the City of Columbus struck, lias arrived. He says: "I went on the lookout at 8 o'olock Friday morning. Between - 3:30 and 4 I was startled by Booing a buoy 100 or 150 yards on the port bow. I never saw the buoy on any previous trip. I immediately sung out to the quartermaster, but he did not answer. Fsariug he bad iTot heard me, I rushed aft and told him The second mate then gave the I order to hoist the jib, just as I got half way ' back to my post, and the vessel had struck. We hoisted the jib, but it did no good. Then the quartermaster came out of the wheo' house and said: 'It is no use; look out foi 3'ourselves now.' I went to the forecastle for a targe knife and went to my boat, which is the starboard quarter boat No. 0. I was cutting the forward lashiuga with an axe, when the second mate said: 'Ned, look out and don't smash the boat' A large , crowd was around the boat. The boat was ou the weather side and swung in toward the center of the steamer. Seeing it was no use to «rast« time it I went to the lee '' side and helped Gallant jtdsh off a boat, but when we got her off the bottom she was store in andJtbe bung was out Tho head cook, stewardess, and Jim Dunn were hi the boat and it was full of water. The air tanks kept her from sinking. Aftet I got abroad, MoDonald, tho quartermaster, jumped on and tipped her somewhat, frightening the cook, stewardess and Dunn, all of whom jumped out and were drowned. Five of us wore left In the boat, up to our hips in water, McDonald, Gallant and myself, of the crew; Brown, a passenger, and a passenger whoMl'tame I don't know. McDonald kept tplig at the tatter 'make him row, (it was C. F. James) sayingi 'D—n you, row. If you don't you'll die of cold.' Ho could not stand it and soon died of exhaus. tion. We carried his body ashore. Brown was pretty well used up but was alive when we landed. We were on the water four and a half hours and landed on Gay Head coast, walked a quarter of a inile and found shelter in a house." The gist of the above dispatch was l» loted to Mr. Jay Gould by an Americai asksd him indurfacu describing the operations of an organise* syndicate of bears having a bui-eau in ex istence for the dissemination of false reportt in Wall sereet were correct. He ancweret I ' 'Then you have ovidenoe that such a stan Of  ™ "Oh, yesjplenty of ft" "Well, are there any steps being taken U stop Uiitsyntematic circulation of false re compttlilked of r "Yes, under the code it is a criminal of fense, and the matter is now in toe lianas ol eminent eouneel and wtl be printed te thi | grand Jury for their coiBittoritios.'' "Who are the gentlemen who have a»D dieted themselves in this movement for tin This amate"C-Went se«Cn» to be rampant ■jmong the young womoa. Th«y aro all, H seems to me, dabbling in oils, aud, yet what is worse, set themselves up as art critics. You should meet them in a picture gallery, airing thoir ideas oil art They rush In others would fear to tread. Thero aro many C A book, however, needs to be printed as well as written, and the ownership which the law recognizee in manuscript it denies to ideas in print This denial has existed so long that it has bred a prescription in favor of a title to stolen property aud nearly every plan for righting the present wrong, by which all property in his book is denied a,- foreign author, p: .looses to continue a pari of this injustice by giving a foreign author a property right in the work of his hands only ou condition t at he finds some one in this country willing to publish it Teleph -nlc Litigation. Philadelphia,.Jan. %—Tuu motiou fC|i a preliminary injunction brought by tho American Bell Company against tho Overlaud Telephone Company came up for ar^u• nent befoie Judge McKoiman, ill theUllited luues circuit Court today. It is argued ou ho par* of the Bull company by K, N. Dickrsoii, of New York, and J. J. Smith?, of -Uoston, and for the Ov.'rland company by ■leury Baldwin, of this city, and A. f. Keasboy, U.iited States District Attorney of New Jersey. The Overland Comyuany asserts the priority of the iiiveutioa of tho telephone ov r Bell by Puilip lteis, 01 Uerinany, and J. W. of and also presents |«rt of the prool taHen in another case to substantiate the claims of Daniel of Pennsyi• avf*. if the mouon of the Bell company is denied, tho effect will be gi'eally to eucourije all the many opposition telephone companies, and will probably result in the pui of these young women artists for whom I have the greatest pity—those who are struggling to earn their bread. Their chances aro very slim. I feel very sorry for them. Just in the neighborhood of my offlM la. the Cooper Union, where scores of these girls study, and I meet them every day ti-udging cheorfully along, with their great canvas under their arms. Thoy are happy enough while thoy nro students; but the trouble is to oome. The sort of paintftlg the most of them can do the best is on plaques, wood and satin, and. it is paid for very poorly. But when a'prl shows a genius for decorative work she is likely to make a good living. The thing in the art direction that payswomon tho best fs art needle-work. Look at Mrs. Wheeler with her embroideries! She gets fabulous prices, but she does marvelous work. She has revived tHe' lost art ef einbroidory, and paints ulctura with her needle. Tho drop-curtain of the Madison Square tfteatrgjs her work, afidcost $10,- 000. I hope for the sake of the many women engaged in this pleasailt pursuit, that there will not be a reaction in favor of plain curtains and portieres. ntppreKion of the liars' syndicate?" "That I cannot nay juxt at present, bu there are uot only several gentlemen, bu ** ''Have you the names of any of the rartie against whom proceedings will be takenl" "Ok, yas, they are well kuown; but i' would be premature yet to give their name for publication." a es for tirni holders into selling; but these fabrication are nut Sv ingenious that they will fail to re ooil on their originators." Tne one requisite of a taw making this wrong right u a simple recognition by the law of the right every other workman hat to sell where he will the tabor of his handD and the fruit of his brain. Any attempt RD give the author less thar his plain rights is snre to be defeated by tht mutual objection of English publishers tc' the appearance of American rivals in their market and of American publishers to the like appearance here. What is wanted, aD Mr. Charles Dudley Warner has said in a letter on the subject, is a complete separation between the right of the author to own liic work aud the business of the publisher i i. printing it Unless such separation is uiadD the entire question comes to be a haggling between the profits of capital engaged  publishing here and abroad instead of a simple act of justice to the only class of workingmen now deprived by American law of their right to own tbeir own work. Mr. Van Wyck's resolution, whioh proposes that the further consideration of the Mexican treaty be bad in open senate, wi.l probably come before the senate today. (Senator Van YVycfc and some other members think that the rule to consider treaties in secret session is one of • the "old tog} ideas that ought to be He believes the people ought to lwow all Afcbui (ju*iuess done in congress, and favors icttiug tuem have every facility for knowing wlutt is dune. — - • . :U_' lorth of uuiubtjrs of telephones L. d.tD latter, iu the expectation tiiut the othu UiuL&i Siai.es cuur.s throughout the country wiil udupi tiie same wourse uuU retuso to sun tain tuu Bell company. The organization is 'reported of a new company, tiia Equitable '1,'slepboiio company, witb a capital of three million dollars. QUION'S LIABILITIEScreditors of Wm. H. Quion are arranging for a meeting for the purp Dse of assisting Wm a»dptf to battle up Hi# affairs. Severn of the principal creditors are said to bj mud offended at the action of their associates li gserp altogether too imiWRiafte'm rate matter Wm. H. Uuion, Jr., a sou of the bankrupt said: "1 thi k that father's liabilities will bi found to amount to about $300,000." Mr. Anderson, of Kansas, today submitted to the house the resolution outlined in these dispatches about two weeks ago. respecting the admission to the floor of the tiouse of ex-membors of congress. The resDlution propose* to amend the rules so ad to leqtriri ez-ineasuers of congress, before ueiiig entitled to the privileges of the fljor, to obtain an order from the speaker, wuich order shall only be issued upon the ei-mour bar declaring upon Lis honor tnat he is not interested in any way in auy oorporatiou a person having any interest in the defeat or pa'Wgs of a measure bet ore congress or Jul and pledging that while the tiLUMs is in ssssion he will nut communicate •vitn any m.-niber respecting any claim which may effect the welfare of any comcorporation or parson having an In wrest in legislation, lu case of the violation this pleis committee onj«lM shall ttclare the ax-memoer forever deprived ot jriviieifes of tue floor. [Boston Traveler.] The ethics of good sleep should form a part of household morality. It is hardly an extravagant assertion that comparatively few people after childhood is passed, kpow by experience what perfect sleep is, and Satisfy themselves with a, poor apology for this most perfect refreshment. Comfort for Lute Klaer*. Annual Mooting of Bdlion, Mr. William Dorsheimer has introduced a )U1 in the house which proposes to accomplish this by giving the citizsn of auy foreign country an absolutj copyright in his work, provided his own country gives American citizens the same privilege. It wouid be fairer and more just to recognise the right of a man to the fruits of his tabor indtjpeud out of the rights conferred by his own couu try on American citizens; but in the preseni condition of public opinion this is not (p be considered. Mr. Dorsheimer's bill does all that ca-i be asked at present It solves al the questions raised by Mm conflicting claiml of publishers by letting the au.hor sell what he makes as other men can sell what the} make—in the beat market, subject to tts con litions. What is wanted is an equal right of property for the literary workman at home and abroad. Twemton, N. J., Jan. &J.—Tlie twentyeighth annual meeting of the New Jersey editorial association was held at the American House in this city yesterday. Tlie secretary reported that there were 311 newspapers at present in the st.it?, a gain of 20 over last year. The fallowing ufllosrs were elected for tlie ensuing year: President, Josiau Ketcham, of thy Belvidere Apollo; vice-presidents, B. Patterson, 8. D. Stoke*, A E. Gordou, T. Ok. Bunnell, L. A.Volk, M. M. H. Vail and EdWard Gardiner; secretary,' Cnarles Bjchtol, of Trenton; treasurer, James B, Yard,wf Freehold; executive committee, Che v, of Camden; A A Vanoe, of Morristuwu; L. 3. Hyer, ot Rabway; J. F. Babcook aud J. 8. Yard, of Freehold. Rising tired and weary from a disturbed, imporfect sleep, they proceed to summon up lost energies by strong tea or coffee, which in its turn ugain interferes with perfect Test at night; and this process of life, more than any mental or physical labor, wears women out and makes them prematurely old. "I have been rending myself to sleep After retiring," said a Boston woman the  day, "and when I have done this for tiro or threo nights I can Bee that I look flvwCjmrs older." It is an experience that any woman can verify, and, conversely, she can that sleeping in a perfectly dark and well veeti luted room brings back the contour and the roses of childhood or early youth. '■ y* T •"'■lyjja,j 22.—more accidents on tfabash. A live stool ti%in flbundTorTJnicajjttTi-om C iuncil B uff struck a broken rail near Memphis, Mo., down th» • taJl his to. f #0 UrovBH; tne only othei inmafrnr, were badly but not seriouslj bruised. - ' FMI idlfcliiKiHro. 8 was derailed neai Ontralia/Hl, ChlHhg the night. None ol the passengers were hurt. Senator Edmund's bill whieh was introqiuoed in the SStiatn, respecting subsidikxl railroads is simply an amendment to tin. Thurinan sinking fUnd act' Coming In Willi Their Leader. London, Jan. 22.—Tne Standard -tates that the Arab tribesmen whom Baker Pasha recently refused to rpoeive until they had rescued their leader, Shfetlc Moussa, have succeeded in defeating the rebels by whom he was captured and have come with him ti Suakim. The neW of England's decision ii regard to the evacuation of the Sondan has had a demoralizing effect at Suakim. The most perfect sleep is obtained by carefully closing the blinds, raising and lowering the windows to admit plenty of pore air, and drawing down the heavy shades, thus making the room perfectly dark. Then, on going tO bed, go there to sleep, not to write or read, or think or plan, but for that most valuable of all things, the foundation of all activiljy and energy—perfect sleep. A few night* of this experience will work a magic transformation in looks and in feelings. Above all, let U3 divest ourselves of a traditional prejudice that there is somehow virtue in early rising. Wnen early sleep is obtained, early rising is indicated bjr naturt by waking; but artificially produced it is pernicious. Unless there is an exceptional reason, it is far wiser to sleep till one Wakens naturally, and one hour then will do tbawortk of three when one comes to it tired,' unnD freshed. "Nature's sweet restorer" is of all things the most invigorating; ■ CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS St. Louis, Jan. 23.—A special to the Post Dispatch from Macm City, Mo., gays: "The Senate. At a meeting of the republican congreationai campaign gwnwitiee the following executive committee was selected: Hawley, - chairman} Hiscock, Allis .n, Washboftt, Peels, Davis, McKmley, Campbell Miller, Gjflt, Pettiboue and O'Har*. 'Jfiia executive committee is authorised m select its own secretary. . ..Washington, Jan. 88—The bill to pro vide for ascertaining and settling private land claims in certain states and territoriet came upon the calendar. Wabash 'caunou ball' train, due here early erbizzs. tarajTMl par ami t«p coaches wore Wredkadi- Ififtj isro^^'SisiSnE child was fatally injured." Mr. Conger opposed the present consideration of the bill. He contended that it wa.- too important a measure to rush through congress, and intimated that there was sonu great job or steal behind it. afThe Standard also bag a despatch stat'ng that when the Bennaar reinforcements arrive . »t Khartoum the evacuation of ttm city ' win begin. [ ptjhrfjpMQjfiAped down an embankment saveuiy-flue feet after the engiue and bag gage cars bad passed over tb«. broken rail it. ha/tfty. Of the fifty ou the trail only the following WjSra^iJrfKtil: poll* Tallmau, falladeifttia, Pa., out and bruised about the head. At a special meetiux of the house committee ou public lands Representative Payson's report to ffvor df declaring tbs forfeiture oi the Mks- Pacific land grant was unanimously adopted and ue was directed to subiint It to the house. Obituary. Mr. Bayard explained that the bill had passed twice in the senate, and said it was nothing but right that it should bo disposed of. It was agreed to make the bill a special order for Monday next Ottawa, Jan. 22. — Senator Bourenot, Dominion senator, died of p iralyses, yesterday. , The secretary of the interior has reoeived a petition sigued by over four hundred Wiuneuago Indians of Nebraska asking that they be alloyed to taite lands in seven*! ty aadwatiise the rights of- cluseo* The re quest will doubtless be granted. The presldam, secretaries Folger and Tell ar« and nerhap* other members of the cabi ■let, leave today to attend the Union  hsi'UHfrt in New York, attorney Qeneia Brewster went to New York yesterday u attend the Astor bnJL New Haven, Ct, Jan. 22.—Commodore Timothy A. Hunt U. 8.. N., died in (hi-city, aged seventy nine years. He was sick four weeks, with congestion of the kidneys. The executive session of the senate was very brief, the time being consumed by Mr. Vauiyyck in advocacy of the adoptioR'ot hu resolution providing that the Mexican treaty be considered in open session. At the e.nclusion of his remarks, without action on the subject, the doors were opatiad, the regular order resumed and an adjournment bad at 4:50. George Thomas, Kentucky, spine injured of the town hall was oompletely packed with eager epectatafs jMsrday long before tlu hour set dofp toe 'in. examination of Kdinund 8. Tappan, thj seifoout'essed accessory to the murder of Mrs. Mayb.« ana her daughter AaiiiD, on the nigut of November 17 th last. Justice Setts took his seat, auu Tappau was brought in handcuffed. Hi _looked,.yery and ilU displayi at great aa) had Wen ki oouri tut a few minutes wlwle was seised with qramps tad rolled of the caair, and foi several minuUa apparently suffered,grsai agony. When lb had somewtmt recovered, district Attorney Fleitfng rod! and *wsk» that the examination feu turih# adjodrned, as the prosecutiou was not fully prepared t D go ou. No counsel appearing for tne prisoner, *nd bD offering no opposition, Jusuco Betts granted an adjournment till tomorrow. Nothing further oan be learned of the particulars of Tappan's latest, confession. .The iferklsgmepa Asacnpbly. Jan. HA-«ie worKingmejltj a&nbiy JKl bellied (Border at'JU o'clock and seventy-five delegates froia the various labor organisations throughout the star will be present, and the first business trans{Sid Up^^^X^The^le^afurc tot SjnAlenlnou. Among these are the acta to abolish convict ami Franklin, Mass., Ja D. 22.—Rev. 8. J. Fletcher, of the Universalist church, is dead, aged sixty six. He formerly preached at Buffalo and Brooklyn, N. Y., and at Lowell, Mass. - The NewCr .so la H«ift [Chicago News.] ■ In plain English, bouillon is a thin, grayish brown soup, seasoned to suit the taste. It is served in a Sue china cup, from which it is sippod witLo.it soiling the lipx. Tha costhetio accom[ianiment is a small roll tied with nnrrowribbons. Tiie first requisite for bouillon is a soup digoster. This modern invention is a cast-iron, fiat-bottomed vessel with bulging Bides, whose smoothly ground interior surface has been treated with alining of porcelain. ' The upper edge of this poroelnin chamber is ground so as to fit the dome-sbaiDed cover, and meets the body of the vessel by m-. ans of a steam-tight joint. A little saCoty val De on the top prevents oxplosion. ■ . _ An Ormhgeman to be Prosecuted. House. Dublin, Jan. 22.—It is reported here that the government is about to prosec ite Co), ptuart Knox, the Orange grand master of county Tyrone, for tho active part which ho took in the Orange moeting and riot at Dramore on the 1st inst. Washington, Jan. 88-—Mr. Lyman, of Mass.—A bill for the establishment of signal stations at Nantucket and submarine connection with the mainland. The senator's speech oocupied one houi and forty minutes, and at the conclusion mere were many in the audience whose eyes were anything but dry. Hie Old Folks as mediators. iiBuiaw, Jan. Xi,—a. counou is to be held ui tuis city next Tnursday between the leading members of the Hohenzoilern and Auualt famines to cousuier the course to bt aaopted regarding the troubles between Friuoe Freuericic Charles and bis Wife, the Princess Marie Anne ot Anhalt. Tae princes*, who biut temporarily mured to the court oi uer fa.ner. Duke Leopold Frederick. oi Anhalt, has promised to return to Beruii to be present at tue uuu.icu. Mr. Hemphill, of S. C., from the com mittee ou department of justice, reported a resolution calling upon the department for a list of marshals and assistant marshals employed in the state of West Virginia in 1882 and 1883 with ihe work performed, compensation paid, etc. Adopted. The senator was inuned)U||y followed by JJ. F. Patterson for the prtsjoution, who ootfcuped tjte attention of the court for two] and a half hours to a must address, at thpclose of whick there gamuite a notice able uneasiness perradina tae atmosphere which had not hitherto been perodived. At the conclusion of Mr. Patterson's siliirsss a A New Play. Nicw York, Jan. 33,—Mr. and Mrs. McKco Khnkin appeared last night for tho first tilue at the Third Avetlue theatre in their new play, "Gabrial Coyroy." The pieoe was well received and seemed destined to be a popu- Leary will not say where he thinks the blame lies. He admitted that the steamer went nearer to the buoy than it ever CHd before, and much nearer than common prudence would warrant, and if her coarse had not been changed would have gone inside of it. Washington, Jan. 33.—Mr. Kimball, general superintendent of the life saving service, respecting the wreck of the City of Columbus, says that the reason no aid was rendered by the life saving service is because their nearest station is twenty miles from the wreck; that the boats which rendered help belonged to the Massachusetts Humane society, and wore volunteered; that *e coast" of Massachusetts is considered very dangerous, aud the number of life saving stations allotted to it has always been considered inadequate. Mr. Boutelle, of Me., raised a storm by asking action upon a resolution calling upon the secretary of war for information as to whether it be true that the maj» prejiared in the Fitz John Porter case are annually submitted to the graduating class for the purpose of inviting criticism of the conduct oi ;heir superior officers, aud if so by what authority, aud further that if it be true whether the same is not "prejudicial to gooo order and military discipline. lar success. ecess was taken till 0:43 p. M. Death of Harry ttcUeriuott. Petmelcy on Trial for Murder. And having the pot tbe cook will need three pounds of raw beef, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one of black pepper, the white of three eggs, and two quarts of soup stock. Cut away every particle of (at from the meat and mince it in a wooden bowl Add the xasoping, throw into tho soup digester, and add the stock. Let it simmer on a slow Are tor ah' .hour or so. When done tin it through a • colander to get rid of tbe meat,'set it awpy to cool, and skim off all tbe grease. When every particle of fatty substance baa been «w» ' moved tbe next step is to get it as amber. Beat up the eggs, pour tbe frothy mixture into tbe liquid, and let it boil thirty minutes, stirring all the time. Then strain through a napkin, and you have tbe celo brated invigorating beverage which the French call bouillon. Keep on- the stove in winter, and on ice liv summer, and, If the minister calls, give him a cupful; give it to Mrs, Brown with a French china desert-dish and a napkin, and she'll tell you all she* knows and a great deal of information that she imagines, and, besides refreshing our visitor, you will build np a valuable reputation that comes from keeping paoe with are- * fined civilization. At 7 o'clock Judge Howe was iq bis chair and began bis oharge to the Jury. At the outset he complimented the counsel upon the courtesy which prevailed aud the jury for its cluse attention./- He then proceeds*to amplify exhaustively on the various dqprees it murder, dwelling Du0re particularly on manslaughter and voJunCjk-y manslaughter, thus conveying tfcp impression that Nutt should be convicted of Tniirbf the two grades, stating: "1 have little faith in the insanity which shows itself for a moment and theu dies away, leaving no trace behiud it." He concluded by admonUtfaig the jury as to the responsibility devotv«n£ «betn»*and the serious consequences of a nonperformance of conscientious duty. At 7:50 r. X. the jury safWTOb#- likethSCCSionEejwy a verdiot, and are fearful that it bodes them no good, .j.g m, k * ■ The counsel for th? defense regawl the charger as Ml abie-aad impartial one, and are quite satisfied with the conduot of the trial from first to last. * BbookuTN, Jan. 'Ot.—ift£. Hurry McDer.inoJ, wuo for the pas! eight years has beea an assistant engineer attached ttD the deportment of city works, uied today at his re»i-denM af.er an illness ol five days. Ho w», a native of DuoUn, Ireland, where he wa» born thirty-live years He was _Ci brother of James McDji who was recently arrested in and about why* connection witn tne Irish national movement so much has been written. Auburn, N. Y.,'Jan. 23.—Tho trial of Frail* Josef Pctiueky for the murder of Mrs. Froitzheim in this city last June, began here yesterday ill the supremo court, before Judge Dwight. Auditor Jackson'* Removal. Several gentlemen sprang to their feet and objected, amid considerable confusion, to th' cousideratioii of the resolution. New York, Jan* 23.—A decision lias been handed down by the- general term of tlw court of common pleas upholding tlia. removal by the comptroller of the late auditor, Donipl JacU#on. Mr. Springer, of 111., from the committee on expenditures in the department of justice moved a resolution increasing the com mittee to nine members, with authority to appoint subcommittees of not less than three ■ members to be committees of the house, with power to send for persons and papers and to take testi mony. T ue resolution was amended limiting the expenses of the committee to $6,000 and then adopted. • To Support Valur Pasha. Cairo, Ju . iflJ.—I| la sUted tnat, 88,000 una of lbs tribes, bei ween  and Kbai'iouiu, are ready to support Baker Ptu.Ua mid that (tie desertions from tue standard of the False Prophet are becoming more numerous tbau ever, Turkish aau Nubian troops aie being seat from this city as rapidly as possib.e to cooperate WILLI Baker fasua in the relief of Siakat aud other beleaguered towns. The Hewitt Resolution. London, Jan. 23.—Minister Lowell writes to The Times ridiculing tlie report that Earl Granville showed him Minister West's telegram concerning the Hewitt resolution about O'Dontiell. 811k Weavers' Trouble*. Patkbson, N. J., Jan. 28.—A meeting of the striking silk ribbon weavers was held yesterday morning, when the new schedule ot prices was presented and unanimously adopted. At the meeting held Saturday it was decided to revise the former price list and drop the demand for '• twisting in." The uew price list was accordingly increased somewhat to make up for the difference. There was a hot debate over the question of dropping the demand for twisting, and the master was decided by a very close vote, fjq steps have been taken yet toward uttliw tjDe ►♦rouble by arbitration. The r&o.pectt are favorable to to n sat- UfaetoTy ending of tho trouble in a day or so. The n#w schedule will reduce the wages of some of the weavers as much as two dollars and fifty oents a day, while others it would increase as much as three dollars and fifty cents. This inequality the .weavers da not object to, as they want to establish a uniform price list throughout the oity. It was stated at the meeting that the weavers areyaid better in this city than tt»ey in M»w York; but then the pi ass of goads*nade in Paterson are said to be of a grade. Tuo beet of feeling if prevailing, aad the strikers are yerjr hopeful oI Coming -out victorious. " from ooutwniug that, system, Mr. Holman moved to suspend the ruled and pass a series of resolutions in favor of a zorfeituro of railroad land grants not actually earned, and for a i aiuenddKnt of the lnvi to prevent speculation in public lands, and directing the committee on public lau$ to report bills to carry into effect these vie wit After a longthy debate the resolutions were adopted. A Ten per Cent. Reduction. utnk, was with the assignee looking over the condition of tip bank yesterday, the people ouUidofaMezdU-d, but DA (flVrw Ulan-. %»ed t«Dt fcauWie to litaWl FSi**t& uefora Two o'clock, while in bis room, he procured a pistol and fired two (hots into his mouth, inflicting serious but not' mortal wuuitds. About fi o'clock Feck was taken in L.ae custody of two officers to the Riveihead Jail. Mrs, Beck |s still' by the tuimre, and this latest shock it is fsared Lowell, Mass., Jan. 32.—Notice was posted in all the mill* yesterday morning • a raduotlon in wages of ten per cent, to take effect February 1st. Able to Stand a 81eg«, Cairo, Jan. SSJ.—Ixjetiogan, who is in command of the Bgypuan forces at Khartoum, has telegraphed irom that city to me Khedive that if the governor of Senuaar wiil fulfil his promise to bring a reinforcement of 3,000 loyal troops to ihe garrison of Khartoum, he will be ablp to \vitustCmd this efforts of tbe bceiegw* l«r three months. DetoonslnUeas. CLKVKLARD, Jan.-' 22.—Reports from Bergholy are meagre, because there is no telegraphic communication, but it is known ibat the miners employed tjiere by the Pittaburg, Youngstown and'Cleveland Railroad company are making riotous demonstrations as they ape rppeiyiug uo Bridge h»W been turn dflwn »o*D»tl»er valuable prop, erty dgktrajed. The Italians gathered at Alliauoe are quiet. A Severe VI»U»Uon. If you are out of a situation and can find an openiug, any first-class restauranter or high-toned caterer will give you $35 a wc«k to make the tasteless, odorous, but stylish ' soup. Detroit, Jan. 22.—Half the business portion of Clio, Genesee county, was destroyed by flre. Jxks about .$40,000. Mr. Calkins, of Ind., moved the passage of the bill to regulate the practice in patent cases. It provides that the innocent pur chaser of a patented article where the damages are less than $30, shall not be required to iDay costs, The bill was passoi}. CONDENSED NEWS The schooner Knutsford, of Gloucester, Mass., which has been absent about eight weeks ou a trip to the Georges bank has been given up by her owners. Let Us Tell You. MORTOLX, Va., Jau. ■si.—B. A. Rogers,son of Col. Ueorge T. Rogers, was murdered here early Su.iday morning. Four men charged with the crime are in jail, Mr. Rogers' head was split open with an a*e. U. D. Reardan, who was with him at the tiint, escaped with iwveral cuts hy running away.  •tain with an Axe. Let us tell you that a person who is bilious or constipated is not a well person, and Air ther. that nearly every one is subject to the»3 Mr. Lox, of N. Y., moved to suspend the rules and pass a bill repealing the oath known as tho "ironclad oath." The bill was passed 185 to 11. Vlntlng • Dynamite Cartridge. John Kohlfahl, of New York, who swindled greenhorns by professing.ta hire theiD as detectives and exacting aec arity, was sci tenoed to state prison for two years and six months. A Canadian Fugitive Caught. London, Jan. 1W.—It has Just transpireu that a platelayer, or trackman, on the North Iondon railway last Tuesday discovered ai d removed a dynamite cartridge which had iifmfft .IJ HeathaUtiqu and Flocbley. "fhe discovery was nalne Just in time' U» prayeu* a disaster to a train which the Prince ofTVaiss was going for a visit to Ipron Rothschild, at Ualton.  regru' DpCtie8. Let us tell you, a'no that Burdock Blood Bill era are one of the flneft diurettas and aperients aver yet devtort. Batwh, N. Y-, Jan. 23.—In the case of Rowell, accused of murdering h|s wife1! paramour, the court was continued lentil 1 o'clock in the evening, when sixty-six juron had been examined aui only five had been acocp(e4. CJreat care has been exercised ig the cholpe of a jgIT, «fid soma of the «kl animations were very protraoted, Km Rowell reached Batavia on the Chicago express in company ivltt her mother. She has been subpoenaed on koth sides, but may not testify at all, The children, two pretty little girls, played happily wjthjn tfos bar aU day and attracted much attention, Setting t welve UmC Hen. J Chicago, Jan. 22. —TiionUte Walls, • fugitive from Ca odiau justice who fled to thu pity from Toronto some Urn* ago, baa bMBarrfcM. H. bad t*M a merchant, bat had npSiidiy f. his creditor* accused Mm C4 obtat 00qjp#ch of K°°d*D selling them they would bring, and skipping out proceeds. ii reported that the Moat Rev. Dr. Moran, bishop of 0.«ary, Ireland, who has recently been named for the archbishopric of Sydney, N. 8. W., tuu been summoned to Borne by the Vatican In order to bo created • cardinal. Another Airarltu Ci1iq«t Nervousness, Nervous Debility, NftWUffls, Nervous Shr*k, 8t. Vitus Dance,"- Preifcration, and all diseases of Nerve Generative Organs, '' are all permanently and radically cored by Allen's Brain Food, the (treat botanical remedy. $1 package, 6 for $8.—At druggists, or. by mall from J. H. Allen. 315 First Aveuua. New Yoilc Uiy. Dublin, Jan. 23. —Jeremiah Murphy, a fardter at R minora Cross, County Cork, was today fouud murdered. It is supposed that the crime waa the result of agrarian ag}tatiouv J Now Haven, Conu., Jau. 22.—Dr. GMlleii, who was dismissed from the Connecticut , tote l-.oepltal 0:1 Snturlav for alleged cruel ty. proposes to appeal to tlia annual meeting ot the hospital boards, shortly to be held, ij to alleged that a large share of the board believe the young physician to have been v» )ntfr ImUU Beluetatemenl. W52 f The village gas works at Halone, N. Y., exploded on Saturday, demolishing th buildings and adjacent structures. A watel man'and boy were severely bruised. Th village v ill be ffiikont gas unUi warm weather. pw Vn. Vil W »•** *D*«♦ . D GlasQOW, Jan. 82.—In consequence ot «|n t»e laeienN, liWiavva* Ky., Jan, 2a—Nine new IMS Of smallpox are reported aiaea Baturay. The disease is increasing. Gloucester, Mass., Jan. 22.—Schooner Kimt&ford, which .-ailed eight wepkn ago n* a ood Huh trip to the Georges, it given urn Cor II* 8«» M .» C*•» a( prnrwm dm,