Evening Gazette

              .samI n»Mi ♦ c.„.. •w',« , /inr Xf; a* »', — — . . _ ' i • y__  '{■ Ja 29, 5^84 two cuaree. Ten Oante pw Week. NUMBER 6 07. t Weakly Established i860 (' ■ t*1' i . LABOR. THE LEGION OF HONQB ADMIT8 TMg CRIME. Mr. OlM|i Dodft tfiafcl TELEGRAPH MONOPOLY. A LIVELY DAY IW WALL 8TREET. HUN' '•ra*r*a l*W *■« Conhuf. that Re Amiltal Tliis gentleman lives la Kmporfom, Pa, and says: "One of jpy men, Ham. Lewis, while working in the woods, sprained his ankle mt bad he woM hardly hobble to the houw*. Used Thaaaas' Kolectrio Oil. and was raadr Ibf work the next morning. I have never yi-J seen so good a medicine." rur*'!' pt Bona IB Oregou Ballwir Ul "taaeB» to Opinion «f r»w And How HmiD It Oamrf to Being Hiccaviux, L. i„ Jan. 28.—Chark* A, Buggi confined in the county Jail hereon Un charge of assaulting Belah Sprague on Friday morning, has eonfessed that he committed the crime. The confession was made to John Schleisher, a hotel keeper at Olen Cove, in the presence of Detectives Smith and Wood. The details are refused by them. Rugg disclaims any connection with the Townseod or Maybee affairs. It is discovered that Rugg spent considerable money • few days after the Townsend outrage, and it it thought that he is the perpetrtMr. Fawner Sfrtgu, Tha Demand Made in Congress for Belief From Its Exactions. N*fl(*Uoa Stock. ultement in tha Coal-Md Col A f TRinto.v, Vfrom the tc.  are cominitteo on prison labor; Having carefully considered the "contract system and ifct relation to the wage* and employment of honest men," your oommittee would, therefore, recommend that the system be aboikfad In our state prisons. "Your commiRee believe it to be to the beet interests of tho people to adopt at the present Dm that sjlIM commonly known as the "piece price plan." While no system of labor can be adopted in our prisons that will not to some extent conflict with honest labor, the^'pieo* jamesburg reform school, and lias proved completely satisfactory to the management. The difference between the two systems is, that under the contract system the contractor pays the state a certain sujd for a day's labor, and the difference bdnreep price paid and ttia actual value of the Istxjr performed goes into the contractor** pocket We further recommend that the convicts bo given an interest in, ahi»propertfC»«t, the profit of their labor. A oonvict should, after be has earned seventy five cents in one day, be allowed a two third interest in bis earnings over that.anount. If married he xMmld have tbe right to send such money monthly to his family, and if single it could be placed to bis credit on (he books and paid to ntm oil his discharge. Victimised. KliW York, Ja.,.. 29.— About a week ago the papers all over the country had considerable to say about tbe great contest to take place ill tbe stock market between Messrs. Gould and Wgerishoffer. Two months ago »igns pointed toward the ascending star of the latter. Mr. Gculd had not only been handicapped by those securities that bad (Mo considered worth lose, and called upon to support other securitiee that were far from worthless, but bad been reputed to bare lost eooaideraMe sums of money. Mr. Woerisfcofler, on the other band, bad been a very sucoeseful man. As ha want so went the market Therefore, when it became knftwa that Mr. Woarlahoffer bad established hts own camp, hung out hla own battle flag, and thrown the gauntlet down to Mr. Gould, the whole financial world looked forward to developments at onoe important, thrilling, and decisive. Mr. Woerish offer was exoeedingly confident. Mr. Gould, on the other band, with that taciturnity and modesty of which his nume is so full an exemplification, held his own counsel, refused to be. interviewed, and, above all, declined to iivulge his plans. Apparently he was the most unconcerned man on the street The contest has token place. Mr. Gould has forcibly shown that be is not the bankrupt that the contest was expected to make him. The sharp rise in O cgon Railway and Navigation stock, which jumped from 78 to 119, with the necessity of u.u bears to pay $1,100 a day to borrow 100 shares, badly disconcerted those who wero short of it The stock was very scarce. Close calculations figured that not more than 1,500 or 2,000 shares at least were on the street at any one timo. Northern Pacific preferred likewise suddenly became rare, and a premium called syndicate tiiat had purchased 90,000 shares of ex-Villard stocks, viz.; 30,0(XD Northern Pacific common and preferred respectively", and D0,000 Oregon Railway and Navigation oompany. The whole fact if tbe matter is that Messrs. Gould and Sage advanced the money on six months at 6 per cent, and received as collateral tbe 80,01X1 shares above quoted—79 for the Navigation company, 85 for Northern Pacific preferred and 15 for the common stock. It was upon this basis that the advance was engineered. There was very little buying for the long side, and the activity was due to tbe rush oi the Bears trying to oover. Not an Fdurate* Class, bat Not Qarretsone—Not Clean, but Kludkearted Trial of a Case ■■temttnf to Bwo •clal McIcUm-Obo of (kc Aotgw4 Taru HMeDa BtMmim -Km Williams Appear*. *" Death sf Mr, Slacker—A Blow A* Po —An Bx pensive PaWlcatiea—Tfca Democratic BX. D * ' eeatlve CoaaaalUee. -Boaae Say they Mast ®o-KT- Wilmbarre, Pa., Jan. 29.—Col. T. R Martin, one of the leading members of the bar in this county, in a lecture Sunday ulglil denounced in severe terms the importation numerous in this vicinity, and math comment on .the lecture is heard in consequence. The idle miners spstain Col. Martin, while .jScicr z££XKNbxs destitute Hungarian emigrants has arrived, and tbi* has served to increase the excitement The coal companies com* In for a good deal of criticism for importing raw material here, where there is a superabundance of native labor to do the yorlt ( f1 Mr. Pleasant, Jan. 29.—'TW towo is ak the northern extremity of the floaaellsville ooke county - Within a radius of two miles there are 8,000 ovens, about one third of the number in the entire region. D Be Careful of the Babl**. TrTTl.'lV'. WiSHiMUTOiT, Jan. ».—The death of Bapliamlalln MMtVf slopped the political discussion in the body adjourning death Cw received, laamediately after the reading of tha journstl In the home the death of B. W. M. Mackey, of Bouth Carolina, was announced hy Mr. O'Hara, of North Carolina, the customary resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the house, as a mark of respect tq the memory of the cleceeeed, adjourned Mr. Mackey waa a republican, and represented tbe Seventh ifeuth Carolina District He sat in the last house, and waa a man of considerable influence in the state from which he hailed He was suddenly taken ill ia the houee about two weeks ago, and was supposed to be on t fair way to recovery when tbe announcement of his detath was received. He is the Second member of this congress whose desk has been draped in black. Appropriate have been adopted. The fight the dead representative's seat in Sou:h Carolina began almost as soon as the news of Us death reached bis district Smalls and Lee are already in the field Smalls was a member of tbe laat house, but is a said to be abeent on a federal mission in Georgia, a circumstance which may militate against JE&srr City, An. 38.—A great crowd tilled the room of the Hudson county oourt sessions becauae at the announcement that District Attorney Winfield would move the trial of Or. Ruftu W. Peacock, Joha D. Harrington and Eiam W. Corey, for having conspired to defrand the American Legion of Honor out of the sum of $8,000. When they were arrested the defendants all gave bail to appear for trial, and when tbe grand Jury indicted them it was rumored that Corey intended to become a state witness against the other two. .The rumor was borne out when the case was moved by tbe M-oaecuter, who at onco entered a nolle proeequi in the case of Corey. Counsellor* Huffman, Howe and Ryersou appeared* for Harrington and Dr. Peacock and made a number of motious to have the case postponed. all of which were denied by Judge McUill, and the case proceeded. Much dif Acuity was experienced in getting a jury who were not connected with the Legion of Honor or any other organization. A jury being obtained, the prosecutor opened the case. He said that the defendants were indicted for having conspired to cheat and defraud the American Legion of Honor. He roclted the particulars already told of tbe admission into the order of Marvin B. Corey, a son of Eiam W. Corejl upon the certificate of Or. Rufus W. Peacock, one of the examining physicians of tbe order; of tlio subsequent death a few month* later of young Coivy, and theu the production of an insurance certificate made out by young Corey for ¥5,000, of which two-fifths went to his father, Elam W. Corey, and three-fifths to his "friend aud cousin, Eva WiWams." If your children are threatened villi croup or any throat difficulty, apply a few drops ot Thomas' Eoiectric Oil. It is the nicest jnedi. cine for the little ones we know of. Tsrr*a 1* Court. Jamaica, L. I., Jan. 88.—At the examination of Edmund 8. Tappen, Editor Frost testified that in response to a letter Tappen visited the witnets and made the oonfsasion. -• Strength to vigorously push a buslner.-, strength to study for a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day* labor without physical pain. Do you deeire strength? If you aro broken down, have uDD energy, feel as if life was hardly worth Mviny' you can be relived and restored to robui-i. health and strougth by taking Brown's Iron Bitters, a suro cure for dyspepsia, malaria, weakness and nil disw.cs requiring a true, reliable, non-alcoholic untie. It acts on the bloixl nerves and musclcs and regulates every part of the systess. When Editor Frost testified that he firs suggested that Tappen should make his confession to the Rev. Mr. Smock, Tappen removed his handkerchief from his face and laid: . ' "No, no; not a word was said a lion t Smock." • Mr. Frost said his wife, who was concealed in the room, ovei heard the confession. At the request ot District Attorney Fleming the examination was adjourned until Thursday.Another Good man Done Wrong. Disease, Propensity and Passion, brings Mankind numberless ailments,foremost among them are Nervousness. Nervous Debility ai.it unnatural weakness of Generative Organs Allen's Brain Food successfully overcomes these troubles u.id restores ibe sufferer to liix former vigor. $1.—At druggists, or by mail from J. IT. Allen, 315 Fir« Ave., New York City. Boston, Jan. 39.—Tiidan 0. Abbott, cashier of the Union Market National bonk ot Boston, has disappeniyl, a defaulter to the amount of $31,100, possibly more Abbott ii f.Drty years old, lias a wife and four smol children and was a prominent meiiiber of the Baptist church and choir, a member a the Middlesex club and many secret societies. He has lately been living an extravagam life away from home; has been frequently absent over night;'was known to bttfrink ins heavily, associating with fast wome and speculating ill New York. There i: also a missing check unaccounted for which may increase the defalcation.. Bank Examiner Needham will investigate. Tradesmen and residents throughout the region from this place to Uniontoipi protest against the agitators circu eting- iMigrated statements regarding the Hungarians. That they are iguoatnt aud filthy people, nono deny. Visit' (heir homes soon after their arrival, and you readily conclude that they live little better than animals. But r. The woman*io# -loUg dresses ani)' shoes, instead of the short petticoat and coarse boots. Instead of buying, the very poorest of everything, and in trifling qui- C titles, the merchants say they grow more liberal as they increase their income. In opobeyve 41 sip u they do tea. They often become diimk, but seldom boisterous. They work steadily and save money. A reliable man says he has sent a large number to the west, where they purchase homes. This is their .ambition. _ NotfUpe gat of flflry retdfes yeftujnefctljlto B£i"ffiey are and will not light unless driven into a corner. As to strikes, they go in them partly through fear. and because they believe the American miner knows much more than they do jAbgut mining. Mo skill whatever is requtmd.C4p mine coal for cooWtig purpoete. Slaty is preferred to lumps. Y)Mtiiinta»«Bonth after him. To better insure the education of prisoners, we recommend tbyt the hqurs o{ iabq£ to IT schools. The preserft halls are admirably adapted to such a purpose, without eutaill'is aur additional coat upon the state. WrfXlsd wflieve that the present law,which limits the number of prisoners to be emplojraflect honest labor The postal telegraph project, first proposed inan(l made ea congress for relief from the exactions of the telegraph monopoly has bbaa beard, and in both houses postal telegraph Ml)k have been introduced and are id the hands of appropriate committees. ,They will doubtless be reported in the form of Mlk providing for the building of telegraph lines to be attached to the poet offloe, forming a system now as necessary to the whole people as the carrying of the mails. In the house of representatives Mr. Sumner, of Wisconsin, recently introduced a bill providing for the establishment of postal telegraphy throughout the country, under proper control aud regulations, that will proteot the people and the press of the oountry from toe tender mercies of that huge monopoly, the Western Union Telegraph oomjiany, which, as Senator Ed■uuads described it in the introduction of hi* bill providing for postal telegraphs, like Aaron's rod, swallows up all opposition as soqfi as )t becomes formidable. Mr. Homner takes U1D seat I for the first time in congress, and s gnalixes bis entrance into its halls by the preparation and Introduction of this bill for establishing postal telegraph lines, to be under government control, and so organised and sustained as to do the business of the oountry and meet all the demands for Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervous Shock, St. Vitus Dance, Prostration, and all diseases of Nerve Generative Organs, are all permanently and radically cured t.y Allen's BraDn Food, tlie great botanical remedy. $1 package, G for $6.—At druggists or by mail from 5. II. Allen, 315 First Avem.ii, New York City. St. Louis KJke and tile Irvine. Eva Williams, be said, hod never received 4 dollar, and though there was an "Eva William*" in existence she was no cousin to Corey, bat mi a niece of Peacock's wife. Dr. Peacock had asked her to sign a paper, and Harrington urged her to do it, saying "The money is yours It you cbooae to take It-" ",1 St. Loins, Mo., Jan. 39—Heury Irving't shabby treatment of the members of the Br. Louis Elk club, at their reception tendered him, is calculated to place him In permanent contempt with Ht. Louis. Be looked terribly bored during the hall hour be remained in their rooms, and left without even saying good night. He afterward recommended to the charity of the Eiiy an old frieud of his, an actor, who had played with liim in Dub lin. The olab replied that as Mr. Irvfiig waD not pinched with poverty he might can of his pauper 'friends. Miss Hannah E. Haupt, Sunbury, Pa., sajrt: "I used Brown.s Iron Bitters to purify my blood and it did all I could desire." Xlfce lihiljiimWr, vaa Ahr.a*. "She refuted," said the «C*MMtor, "and to her high integrity and sterling honor ia due the lac* tlart theee conspirators are brought to Mw tar of justice." Elam W. Corey, whs ha* turned Dtate's evidenoe, testified that ana day in a saloon in Jersey City he met Harrington, who threatened to make a corpse of him if he testified against him. He admitted that he bad prepared to stand trial, but had accepted terms ugned him by the state. Dr. William J. McDowell testified that in May, 1881, he attended young Corey and found h'm is the last stages of consumption. That Was before he was admitted to the order on Dr. Peacock's certificate. Kva Williams was then called. She related the conversation Dr. Peaoock and Harrington had with her about signing the paper. In ooudasfam she said: "I deeire to say that while t did not take the money proffered by Dr. Peaoock, for the sake of his wife, who is my aunt, I will cheerfully bear his punmhnmt " Pioved a Big Benefit. The sale of the National telegraph lines to the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company, the negotiations for which were concluded last week, has been consummated, aud Calviu 8. Brice, President of the National, has transferred to the Baltimore aud Ohio tlur entire capital stock of that company. The par vaiuo of the capital stock was fixed C1,000,000, bnt Mr Brice declined to state now inneh the Baltimore and Ohio paid for it, except that it was less than the par value. The lines were offered to the Produce Sx change during the telegraphers' strike last summer for (600,000, and the general opinion on the street Is that this was the amount paid by the Baltimore and Ohio. '■Has magical pain killing and healing properties, Half of a fifty cent botOo cured me of rheumatism and a cold that had settled in my back. Feel as well as ever I did in my life '* Otia J. Doesbury, proprietor Holland Cry News, Holland, Midi., speaking for Thomaa' ltclectric Oil. met the gang by appointment in a deserted cabin in the woods, two miles from the city. They barred the door and made him subscribe to terrible oaths never to reveal anything. He tbap ggVe JMAuberg 940, for was to (Kceive 4&J0 in 'flueer." The A*"* inside was captured and ironea, Bat Rosenberg broke away in the darkness. He was chased olear into the city, den counterfeit money, as considerable is known to have been placed by the gang. Howell'* Harder Trial. Bat A vi a, N. Y., Jan. 29.—The defense proceeded ivith their evidence in the Rowell trial, examining a good many witnesses for the purpose of sbowing that tjie prisoun was dsranged at the time ho killed Lynch, and that then are some grounds for lueticv lng that bis strange actions were inherited. Notwithstanding the uninteresting nature of the evidence the courtroom was filled, and the demand for admissioi was as giwat as ever. Jlmttorntrttte. arrival these Hungarians, strong and willing, earn from 91.50 to (2 per day, to their . nUnite delight. From careful bMpUMTis learned that the miners do not x*$F »ltnolest them, and sign petitions and so on because they are urged to do so by the officers of the associations these AH EVENING OF QKffAT FDN. MUSIC HALL, ™Tti deiaoerats in oongreas are discussing the their congressional eieo utipr*: committee soofito be organised. In organising their committee, the democrats proceeded differently from the republicans. They only ohoaee, the number needed far tho committee, vhawthe  a committee of one representative from each state having a republican member in either house, and then from among this number an nliiiplll'* I iiiiiiiiltlni which manages the caaftip, is chosen. Under this plan a majority of the members of the congressional committee have practically nothing to do with its work. The democrats in joint caucus elect their executive committee diup theirs from congressmen. The (resent indications a* tl#t Beprepeetative Barbour, of Virgin* will hW made chairman of the democratic oommittee. His management of the lata Virginia campaign was so success- Altogether the day has been the liveliest that has been seen in in Wall street since last November, when Northern Pacific was virtually cornered. TUESDAY. JAN. 29th. T #XalD t«stloiial|iC meetings. ihjBLtN, Jan. 2U. —At the Nationalist meeting at Newport, in spite of the storm, fully persons were present, including Messrs. Mayne, Biggar and O'Brien, members ot parliament, and many priest*. A resolution r&i a meeting sit'1Paleuwtuwh, Mr. Harrington, M P., insisted that the Government would yet be oompelled to to Ireland. At a Nationalist meeting at Edge worthstown Mr. Justin McCarthy said that Irishmen *s»e determined to ;ha*a jiheir own parliament. There wens some carders at ihirnMetitg, and several persons Were ejected from the platform. Alb ant, Jan. 80.—Aswmldy bill number one came back to tlm homo tioJ up in bine ribbon. It authorized the supervisors of Ulster county to issue additional bonds to redeem the bond* of the county -bow due. The governor vetoed it, he said, bora us* when a similar bill was passed last year he bad signed it on the understanding that no further legislation woo) J be asked. He believed exis.ing laws were adequate to meet the case. The VIM *111 RICE'S TRAYESTIE COMPANY These agitator* it is said by those who are thoroughly acquainted with them are worthless, erratic fellows, ambitious to be leaders.1" There are few signs of any disturbance, and ' the xutatqrs p&ve not the slightest: fed ma hyf to mak* the "Hungarians go." Toef |iot nt, dynamite and continue to hold meetings, where they dbludo the ignoraqt miners into bettering that they will eventually* do ttAn" good, and that they can drive the Hunga nans or an? other class of foreigners?roj|f the region. They set themselves up" as dictators of labor in this coke country. However, tfce miner* are right in  that the Hungarian women should be kept in their houses. Physically these women can perform the tabor about the ovens and they have great powers of endurance. Comparatively few arp now to be seen at work-.J'he moral phase question isaajjnst hasfkD cauas to complain, H all  riaus. It is pick against pick. Ia their Successful Musical Comedy, To* Hseb for Daggett. Nxw York, Jm. 29.—The senate committee on cities is investigating the department DDf public works in this city. When C ntractor Bratly was being -examined, Senator Daggett, of Brooklyn, said: FDN ON THE BRISTOL ■shtals In Blosrslnf. Paris, Jan. SB.—The death of a famous sensational journalist of the French school, M. Boniface DeamareU, is announced. He ' was famous for his ability at making news out of do thine, and in devising original horror! and Boating them on the popular credence without arousing immediate suspicion, he wya unequalled. Htt greatest fame was won at the originator of the sea serpent myth, though hundreds of hoazea that have run np the ciroulaUon of the prees of Paris are attributed to him. He claimed Janus as hi* tutelary deity, and had the wit to make success and profit from the most unpromising materials, "How did you get your knowledge the Ninety-fifth street job would cost (50.000?" -, i OR J- A UMple«i on the Sound "Then I'd like to have your head," rejoined the senator from Brooklyn. "J ' wouldn't do anything else than to estimate on contracts." "Out of my head," replied the witness. IissksHa nasnl, NOTICE.—The play win be produced with that Bkrum, Jan. 20.—The funeral of Heri. Lasker took flace from the new syngogiu and was very imposing. The presidents of the Reichstag and the Berlin commune, the burgermeister of Berlin and deputations from nearly all the trades and other organ}-. cations were present. Herr Wfn lthorst, fra ultramontane 1 ader, attended the obsequies aa a spectator, and his preeenco in the synagogue created a marked sensation. "That's what Tm doing," retorted Mr. Brady, causing a laugh at Mr. Daggett's ex- ALL NBW SCENERY, MEW AND ORIGINAL MUSIC. HANDSOME COSTUME*. A Fresh Dude— Tickled to Death pense. "How much would it cost the committee o get that informationf renewed Senator ' The witness settled himself back in his chair, put his handain his pockets, and said ill a business like fashion, "How much can you afford to give?" creating another laugh. "I guess that is about the way the thing is done," remarked Senator Daggett, as ha took his seat. Q $100,000 •t eVerjr Performance. Three Respectable Blase*. Admission U, SO and C8 cents. Rrserved taste W cento. m«|iwn open Saturday, Jan. tMh, at • a. m . St Music Hall Book Store. at Um kwd at the committee to have charge of congressional elections next fall. Toe surgeoa»osral of th* krnrjr has informs* Beprseentafive Marbury, of Miohigan, to reply to an inquiry to reference to a reprint of the "tjuigioal History of the Belullfca " that Me etareotype plates are in the hand* of the public printer, but that the preparation of a new addition would require a reproduction of accompanying plates, which would cost .$10,000 a volume. The surgeon general thfhks 10,000 copiee would satisfy the demand. A sub committee of the on foreign affairs bare agreed to report to the fuH committee a bill prohibiting the landing In tbe United States of Chines D laborers under the guise of merchants, travel- The six story brick building of the Connersrille, Ind., Furniture company was burned yesterday. Loss, $»,000; insurance, •80,0001 One hundred and fifty men are out of employment. Barber & Leslie's furnishing store, John Grant's shoe store and McFees & Allen's jewelry store in Belleville, Can., were burned yestjrday. Loss, $25,000. Liverpool, Jan. 28 --The ship Juno, which was wrecked in the River Mersey, in tbe late storm, had on board twenty five persons, iftl of whom are now known to have been drowned. A Watery Stan. MUSIC HALL, The association is a wan Ulat ths -A£00 off mora coke ovens in Ml flFtettiM folly supplied and in blast isay ana night if given to the Hungarians. The manufacturers know this too. They qui rely i**» upou the Hungarians than on &hy other class of laborers. They do not inaugurate strikes. It is estimated that there are 2,000 Hungarians to the refton. g Whether they shall continue to work the Miners' association sestna to d||ubt This largs organisation i Into# the coM producers use the Hungarians to further tqbir own in- NkwtOit, pi, Jan. af—An onknown Hungarian, out of work and starring, committed suicide here by  an air hole in the ice. The  yet been discovered. Inooey has the work has not yet commenced. Cjmmenting on the transaction, The Free Prera says: "A mora flagrant pleoe of public robbery could not be perpetrated." W. D. (VANS Vauaskh. No Color Line to ke Ptntlllsi, Friday Evening, Feb. 1. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 29.—Gov. Abbetthas sent 10 the house of assembly a message to reference to the Hackensack Cemetery company's refusal to bury a colored citiseu, of which the foi. jwing is an extract: Fire in Hope, Ark., Sunday night destroyed Barges' dry goods store and other ■business houses in the same block. Loss, #60,(100; insurance, C30,000. Toe crew of the British bark Norkomie, which foundered at Port Rush, oq£he Irish ooast, are all believed to have been lost They were about twenty in number. Three hours Merricet Laughter and Jollleic Fna. A resolution to drop the hindmost candidate was tabled by a close rote. The caucus is becoming weary, and a "Irfsak may/bconr at any moment THE GRAND COMIC BOOM ! ✓ a dynamite cartridge or ruN. The rights of the cemetery oanaoany to make rules and regulations as to interments is limited to making those that are reasonable and lawful; the regulation that refuses Christian burial to tbe body of a deceased citizen upon the ground of color is not, in my judgment, a reasonable regulation, and, therefore, tbe church had a right to make the interment It ought not to be tolerated to this state that a corporation, whose existence depends upon tbe legislative will, and whose property is exempf from taxation because of its religious uses, should be permitted to make a distinction between the white man and the black loan. I, therefore, recommend a passage of a law which shall make such a refusal, based on coiur, a criminal offense, with such penalty as shall prevent n recurrence of such an act. 9 Failure to Clear the Blue Nile. ■eM For Msrtsrat Saner'* Death. Nkw Tou, Jan. 29.— Charged with having caused the death of Margaret Bauer IS; malpractice Jacob Backert, Mrs. Mary Preston and Pr. Metres have been remanded to await the result of the coroner's inquo t. Coroner Jenkins made tbe autopsy, which showed clearly that the ybung woman's death was due to peritonitis, tbe result of an abortion. |' Khartoum, Jan. 20.—The steamers recently sent to clear tha Blue Nile have failed of their purpose. They were attacked by tha rebels with great fury. The latter wadeJ out to the attack, and were only repulsed after eighty rockets had been fired into their ranks, and after they had suffered heavy loss. El Mahdi left El Obeid ten days ag°. His destination is unknown. He ti 87,000 meu and plenty of ammunition 1 Krupp . guns. El Mahdi lost only 800 n during bis engagement with Hicks .ha. TBBEIEH OPDlIRKSfHEJ'S ers. eta The bill reported to the senate by Mr. Hoar, from this committee on judiciary, to amend the act relating to polygamy to Utah, provides that to any proceeding and examination before • (mad jury, • Judge, justiooor United States commissioner or a court, to' any prosecution tot bigamy, polygamy or unlawful cohabitation under any statuts of the United States, the lawful husband or wife of the person Moused shall ha a competent witness, and may be called and compelled to testify to such proceeding; examination or prosecution, without ths consent of the husband or wife, as the case may be. Any prosecution for bigamy, polygamy or unlawful oohabitation may be commenced at any time within five years next after the commission of the offense. Any psrson violating ths law is to be deemad guilty of a misdsmeanor. Ths taQI makes if unlawful for any fsmals TOURISTS IN A PUUMAN PAtACE CAR. Bad for the Breadwinner*. r NlwajmrroRT, Mass., JuTB29.—The|fcree cottoiW nianincturing coAanies or this OceanStevajHnounped ajfit of MHer cent to jo into effect Februs® 1. KteubehvILU, O.VTSn. Z».—Fifty glass crimpers at the Acme chimney works struck agaiiut|a reduction of from forty to fifty dents per ton. The Acme intended to start Littlje Rock, Jan. 29.—Big Horse, one of tbe most prominent of the Cheyenne chiefs in the Indian Territory, has committed sui oide by shooting himself f .* the head with a pistol. Illness from a kidney affection was the cause of the deed. lalellt of an Indian Chief. NEW SONGS. NEW DANCES, NEW PALACE CAR. Actor and AnUyor in m Howi Philadelphia, Jan. 2%—Theatrical and artistic circjlrnsre are griatly agitato! over the statement that S rom has occunud botwssn George H.';4iulu*? author W "Fraucesca da Rimini,'1 and the actor Lawrence Barrett. Barrett, with characteristic arrogance, snubbed tbe author in pew York last fall, ml ti* 4m m friends here are tocUfrii *} Boker explains that he'originalTy agreed to "WE ARE AU RI6HT UP TO THE PRESENT TIKE." •cele of prloes—75, SO and 35 cents. Beserrt-d grais at Mimic Hall Book Store. Don't Like to Bo Called a Boaa. Bobtoh, Jan. 29.—A Washington special to the Beaton Herald thus explains Senator Cameron's protracted stay in the south: ■'Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, write* that ha will take possession of his seat in tbe senate aa soon as the question of the presidential candidacy is settled. He says be wants to be out of the way, because his interesting hinftelf in behalf of any candidate wqald operate against him, as the cry of 'bdasisin' would be raised against him in the convention." Baa He IRuacle Ba«U(h to 60 Ro»4f THE LADIES OF A Han's Head Severed from His Body. Brooklyn, Jan. 2SD.—A horrible occideotr, through which a man was Instantly killed, occurred in the engine room of the bridge. James McBride, aged forty yean , who had been employed in the engine room aim* June as an oiler, while engaged in cleaning tlie brasswork near the" "fly" wheel, was caught in the wheel, which is eighteen feet in diameter. It was at the time making ifty fix revolutions per minute. The unfortunate man was carried down through one opening in the floor, which is -wry narrow and about Ave feet deep. When the jvheel brought him up on the other aide he ■truck with terriflo force against the edge of u:e stout flooring! and his head, oowletely Cevered from his body, rolled across the en- San Fiw-NCisco. Jan. 29.—Sullivan failed to draw here. The small audience hissed the ■purring. He threatened that it it was r»- peated he woald clean out the house. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHUBCH, Asklsc to* lunch at •*C*, Wssf Bide, will serra to all who mar faror thfiu with their patronage, an let Barrett play the piece for $30 a uight, ISimXS^wIIS DM) a uight, be cot the author dead, and ii the moat iusul " - war The quarrel ia C Boston, Jan. 29.—The New England Free- Sabbath and Christian morality ;the rCf inoval of tbe Bible from the public OTWfiW Ktaartonaa Asked to ftnrreader. Cairo, Jan. 88l—The Sheikh Obade has summoned Khartoum to surrender. and thus save the live* of the garrison and dticeosL / OYSTER SUPPER, to vots at any election hereafter held In the territory ef Utah tor any pshtte purpose whatever, aad pn videe that the registrati Dn and electkn of otBaers of the territory shall he |D»0Dsrsi vacant, and that hereD after tjuliljn of such offioera dull be performed %y Mian appointed to OM«te them fir » hqifd of Are persons, with a •toyjlW P» 7MT eaoh, to he appointedfcfrttfrjfrssident, by and wilh the * the idea hi* bill for thk. regulation of interstate commerce WiM restrict any railroad in the ooontry, and declares that it provides only fer the proper protection of shippers. ▲ large delegation of the survivors of Fsrragnt's fleet from New York, Philadelphia awl other port» appeared before the appropriation cominittpes of the senate ami house urging the payment of the New Orleans print money. It is generally understood that it will be paid as soon a* the joint ™Thesenatsromoittee on pablic buildings and grounds «tiered a favorable report on Senator Vssh bill providing tor the election of public building* by oontract with the filing v. J. »_«. qu. _ _ pretty bitter but Mood.ft mm. J*", t# a» .. riaasrlTsaM Bothered. According to an official estimate there are 18,000 loyal troops at stations between Assouan and Khartoum, 6,000 at Khartoum and 20,000 south of Khartoum. Tuesday Evening, January 29, H tnimroo, Pa., Jan. 29.—The statement is made on good authority that Oct. Paulson will Issue a call for another extra session at Jite Pennsylvania legislature within two It Is understood that one of the pMnripal reasons for his action is aa apprehension that on the absence at a congressional apportionment the state will be deprived of representation in the lower house of congress in 1885. Paste la a Watck Pactorf. throwing a lighted match into a tank of benxine. The flame ioitantly ignited the overclothing of the operators near bv, while the entire building was uoa filled with timoke. Biz girl*, employed in the room where the fire started, leaped from the wingpsJOjazbefore tney hid iiSC*»y»nd contftlf ant! the damage to the factory is slight. The operatives, however, lose all their appareL IA « \/ kH WisM Life tavlsc MsUss*. mo establishment of lifk saving stations at ijay Head, Martha's Vineyard, and Point AUerton,Bflrt« Harbor. A similar petition is at the Board of trad* and bears the signatures of a number of the prominent merchants in this city. w 13 SnmSBW*8-  FERGUSON'S HAL!.. Whst Cordoa Hopes to Do. Cairo, Jan. 80.—Gen. Gordon has announced that he hopes to reach Korosko on the 4th of February, Abu Hammed oa tha 9th and Khartoum on the 11th. It is belie van that the-prospect of relieving Sinkat is less hopeful than ever before. Oysters dished In every style. *ne room. Hit body, horribly mutilated, ell five feet from the wheel. CE CREAM AND CAKE A Serious Time for'the Do Millie. wW also be served. Refreshments Reidj it 6 P. M. 1 HU The p'jblie oordi\lly invited. Butte Mont, la., Jan. 89.—Rev. J. R. Russell, pastor of the Presbyterian church here, is to bo tried before his church on cwelve different charges. His congregation is the largest and mofct fashionable in the ~ity. He is charged with heresy, unworldlU tess, associating with sinners, roller skatiqg, irivlng fast love for unholy pleasures and other things. Russell's moral character will also be impeachad at the trial. Russell is well known in the east and Is raganled as a good preach®*. ■aklsf It Wsrn tor the Beos. New Yoke, Jan. 28.—A meeting of Cuban patriots, at Clarendon hall, protested against the arrest of Oharlee Agnero, who was taken into custody by tbo United States authorities at Key West on Friday last. After a number of speech** bad been made, a oonunittceC Mssasrskte Inaruu Syateaa. Jan. aft—The economic council has approved Mao* Bismarck's bill, establishing a woridngmsns' insnntnoe system, ia general terms, but sqggeat certain faa- Iportant modifications, and urges the reasons Oed. Hancock is expected to return from his western trip oa Wednesday. Frana Jo**i C Rrtmeky, tbe murderer of Mrs. Pauline Froitaheim, has been sentenced to be hanged in Auburn, N. Y., March 81. LQJREfJII! iszgjkzsszn •r PALLIVQSICKNE88*Hit kmg(tody. iwaRUl*D wily to ear* Mm wr» iun Inun MImti baD« felted 1« no r«*«m for not now roeotvlnf* ear*. Iwdki was appointed to communicate with ths secretary of state in regard to tbe arrest Another County Heard Praia. At Atltmlle ani PacMe*« Books. Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 36.—"Billy the Kid," alias Jim Fotagr, a notorious gambler, was shot and killed last night by Hanrjf utijk fired, foliowiug up with a second shot Ha then took to the woods. He was followed by inounted olfioers for about eight afles, bat has not yet b»n caught. Hiltvm ismi. brother of Jerry Hilteon, a rich catUe man, uD Soudan as correspondent of The London Daily News. Nellie Palmer, a variety actrsss, was sent trom Nashville, Tenn., to bar bom* in Da- fmiMlag Hw *a Rmergraey. Hono Kowo, Jan. 39.—The emperor of China ha* asked each of the Chinese viceroy to report how many soldier* can "be furniahed from hi* province in case of necessity. Boston, Jan. 89. -The demurrer of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad against rendering an account tp the .HiMoatt Pacific, to wbiefc It was leased; has been overruled Ik the supreme court. lowest bidders. There is talk of the introduction iuto the bouse of a reaolution requesting Keifer ta resign, because of oonduot scarcely beooming a member of the house. Hon. Augustus D. Lynch, of Indianapolis, Is Wgrtf by the Indiana delegation for apD fiiinlmtat as successsc to John OL Good Ntwe Par Weary Headers. H kw York, Jan. 89.— In the trial of tba great libel suit by Feuardent against Di Ceejioia, after some skirmishing between the' counsel touching the introduction of certain documentary evidence, Mr. Cboate, senior counsel for dafeodaut, Gen. Di rwsinls. began the task of summing up. caution. V H«* • VfM PNM. V Jan. SBl—Sanor Ca»telar'« organ, haabean seiaad by tbe authorttiat lot ita baring acouaed toa ooft. C4 trading in polltiea. ' ■ • , To Maty AMssa Oe*cra#ky. sag* nor b&f children, any cooda an mv account an I wiv M, IBM e-^swst. SI Qiobo, 1 do aacounl Bkgssxls, Jan. 39.—The National Q«o-fraphical latitats of la about to ■ad ma expedition to .AMc* tinder the due#.' itm of M. ObaTaoaa, , , , nan _ "i. s