Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1880, Page 2

r this afternoon bearer .of the’ questions from the Fusion Legislature to ChiefJpstice Appleton. eu LATEST SITUATION. GRUMBLING AT GABCELON. .Bosrox, Jan. 24—A Herald special from Augusta says: “There is mach ‘grumbling among the Fusionisfs, who are charging that ex-Gov. Garcelon traded with the Repub- ‘licans and _ plotted “with Gen. Cham- berlain. to “deliver the -State-House‘ to. » the Republicans. Garcelon, they say, went home to Lewiston prior — to _Chamberlain’s taking possession of the State- House, and there made a trade with Con- gressinan Frye, who had been commissioned to make. sonie trade with Garcelon. The bargain was successful; and Chamberlain went into the State House: Thisis the talk of the Fasionists to-night.”’- : THE APPOINTED TIME. , Other specials say the State-House author- ities say they are now sure ‘that this was to have been the ‘night for a Fusion movement on the StateHouse. They say they have in- tercepted Fusionist dispatches showing that the Fusionist Governor was preparing to _muster bis forces... The plan was ‘ta_move upon Augusta ftom all points. From Bidde- ford 175 men wae ‘to have. come. on a late Pullman train via Boston, All this intelli- gence is asserted to be confirmed by Repub- | lican advices.just received, - A report comes to the State-House from * Portland that 2 - . SECRET FUSIONIST LODGES, with a code of grips and passwords, have’ been discovered. It was rumored in Augusta to-day that an agentof a New York firni received, afew + dayaago, an order for 200. carbines and 200 -revolvers, and a watch has “been kept for them by the State-House authorttes. Fusionist .Treasurer..White will haye his annual report ready by Monday or Tuesday. ‘He still holds the keys of the strong box, and will not,turn over his charge until the Com- ‘mittee on Accounts go‘ through his books, but the Republicans say he must go, verifi- cation or no verification. The Governor has been.strongly urged by some or his advisers to. order the entire military force of the State to this city to- vnight, to be ready to forcibly disperse the Fusionist Government by Monday. The military advisers of the Governor believe the trne policy isto end the’ dual government business at once, rescue the great seal of the State, and install Holbrook in the Treasury. Gen. Spurling, -like many other veterans, believes the whole Fusionist Government is engineered 5 a ee : FROM OUTSIDE THE STATE and is part of the scheme to capture the next Senatorship, Congressmen, and Electoral vote. - z It is now'stated that the Fusionists, in their hurry to send the questions to the Supreme Court, did not send a certified copy of them, and it is believed the Judges will decline to consider the copy sent. IN THE Rick OF TRE. AvevsTA, Jan. 24.—There is evidently an attempt to rally the Fusion forces to-night, but it will prove futile, The evidence shows there was a plan to capture the State-House last night, but wise precautionary measures prevented. The Governor was just’ twenty- four hours ahead. 2 Col. Blood and Davis, of Smith’s staff, have reunited 900 men in Biddeford and Portland, and intended to send them to this city by a Pullman train, but the Governor ordered the Biddeford company to take the same train in * the event of the Fusionists coming,—which meant to stop them theré, and probably they ‘will not come. Fusionists from Lewiston intended to eome, but reports late to-night show they have abandoned their plan. The keeper of the Bangor arsenal-refuses ‘:60 givé up the keys to Col. “Daniel White as ordered, and the officials have telegraphed: “Take it by force if necessary.” The force'at the StateHoust: to-night is able to cope with a force of 2,000. ane Governgr has received congratulatory COMPLIMENTARY DISPATCHES from the Governors of Mississippi, New York, and New Jersey, anda sét of resolu- tions from-the’ Grant Club in New York. Congratulations are being received by the Governor from all sections of the country on sustaining free goverumeiit in Maine, and that the ‘Government was strong enough to sustain itself. The action of the Court is warmly com- mended for the able- decision, which would _ Sarve as.a } k in the future, andas a bulwark of republican government every- Miere. No trouble ae spprehended to-night. vw. Davis spent ni eadquarters in the State-House. . al Boston, Jan. 24.—Gen. Chamberlain, of Maine, a guest of the Middlesex Club, this. evening made a long speech,: tl® principal point in which was the scouting of the charge that he had betrayed Gov. Garcelon.: + P THE BANGOR ARSENAL. ANGOR, Jan. %4.—Lieut.-Col. White, com- mandi the First st it of militia, re- turned trom Augusta to-night, and, under orders from Gov. Davis, assumed charge of the State Arsenal, the Fusionist arsenal- keeper having refused to obey orders except from Smith. ¢ The State property here will ; Kept under guard by Col. White. ~ THE OPPOSING BODIES. THE REPUBLICANS. Avetsra, Me, Jan. 24—The Senate met and immediately adjourned: until. Monday afternoon. : In the Honse, the Committee on the Judi- ciary was ordered to inquire what action, if any, is necessary-to prevent any persons from -dalsely pretending to assume the functions and duties ofany of the State officers. An act in relation to the State seal, the - public recards and documents, and to certain public officers and their duties, came upon its passage, to be engrossed. - Mr. Strout, in support of the bill, claimed that this is the legal Legislature, so recog- nized by the courts and the people, and even the Fnsionists. The bill then passed. The following preamble and resolution ‘were adopted ; F - Waeneas, Information is received that certain rsons have been engaged enrolling and enlist- menin a manner and for purposes unau- “thorized by the laws of this State: and, sents ho antnsctae's, Salen ince of the public an to disorder and revolution; therefore, ittee of seven on : ‘That a 4 ‘the part of the House, with such as the Senate may join, be appointed for the purpose of in- vestigating ‘truth of such , and to as- certain what action, if any. should be taken, and make a report of their doing to the House, snid Committee to have power to send for persons |- papers. Adjourned till Monday. metin Union Hall. Their ranks were thin, as mday have gone home. Dickey offered the following order, which-passed: That a committee of one from Sppoiuted by the House, with auch at thee Sanat people of this State, settin; forth the facts relating to the oraminivon Of january, ani ra to the chi f Governor, also the members &f the Counell aed ‘State officers, and aif other facts connected with Legislature whieh may deemed of im- portance by the Committee. , _ Ingalls, of Wiscasset, said that fn submit- ting to the Court, we should understand that every man of the organization shall rémain here untila decision of the Court is received. The House then voted tosend the questions to the Justices of the Gourt. The Senate yoted to concur with the House. _A communication. was-received fromthe National Greenback ‘Commitiee of. ‘New Hampshire, advising the Fusionists to stand firm to the bitter end, and, if need be, fight for their rights. . Be . Both branches then adjourned until Mon- speaker Falbot told the reporter that. his House needed protection more than the Re- publicans. The Fusionists. show ummistak- able slang of nervousnéss over the state of aiiairs. tary of: State Sawyer, “of. the Fusion Government, is out of the city. Should the Fusion Legislature go to Bidds- ford, it is‘iikely to find the doors of any hall a erigage paarded by-soldiers, wy EUGENE HALE. - ‘WHAT HE HAS’ TO SAY OF THE OUTLOOK, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ; Derrort, Mich., Jan. 24.—Eugene Hale, of Maine; is now in Detroit” on “businiéss con- nected with the estate of the late Senatpr Chandler. In‘an:interview to-night he. said. he left Maine Wednesday night after speak- -ing/at a meeting of Republicans’ in Augusta. The feeling then was thatthe whole difficulty was practically ended, and that the better part of the Fusionists would. giva the. thing up. ‘To his surprise, he found by this morn- | ing’s dispatches that the violent and irrespon-° sible men in thi Fusion concern seem to have gota Hold, and propose.to treat the opinions: of.the ‘Supréme Court as of ‘no account. Smith he described as obstinate, self-willed, and reckless, and surrounded by a desperate setof men. One of his staff is Blood, the one-time : <n HUSBAND OF VICTORIA WOODHULL, Be is Smith’s principal adviser. Mr. Hale says the Fusionists are now trying to’ array on their side all the class prejudice they can excite. The feeling in the Republican party is thatthe State Government belongs to them and the Legislature is legally theirs, and they are sustained by. public sentiment” “There never had been a time when, if leaders had said the word,’ every Fusionist in the Capital would not have been swept out. But, with: the law on’ their’ side, violence has been discountenanced, The party now féels that it isthe trustee of ‘the people of Maine, “I see plainly,” said Mr. Hale, “that if. the Fusfonists persist in their revo- Jutionary course a harder and sterner feeling will soon take. possession not only of the leaders but of ‘the rank and file of the Re- blicans, and that the Fusionists will need e but few steps more before EVERY OUNCE OF POWER : jn the State will be brought to: bear upon them. The militia is in sympathy with the regular Government. .The recent revolu- tionary proceedings have justified the calling, out of the militia, “They will remain at the State-House for some time. In the meantime, the regular Legislature will go on and do the business of State, and it is ‘very plain that the whole force of the criminal statutes of the State must be brought to bear upon the desperate men who are - fermenting treason and revolution. The effect on business in the State has been deplorable. The Repub- lican party is confronted with the demand of the people that the regular Government shall rove itself strong and capable of maintain- ing peace, protecting property, and punish- ing violations of law. NOBODY NEED BE AFRAID that the Government. is going to be given up to the Fusionists.”| Mr. Hale says a large share‘of the work-has been‘done by Senator Blaine. . He has been tried'as few men have in the history of the Republic, and_ proved himself equal tothe emergency. The Re- pblicans of Maine expect to elect him Pres- ident this year. 7 IN WASHINGTON. : OPINIONS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, - - Wasnrvaton, D. C., Jan. 24.—Republicans who are well informed as to the situation in Maine are of the opinion that the persistence with which the Fusionists keep up the agita- tion there shows that they are influenced by Democrats in other States, and that the pres- ent agitation is caused for a purpose: ‘ Speak- ing on this subject to-day, Mr. Frye said: “I ‘do not apprehend that there will be any vio- lence, nor do I think there is any cause for serious apprehension. I think amid the ex- eitement over the situation of affairs conclu- sions are jumped at, and that sober reflection will convince all conservative men that there The Greenback members from Maine, too, say they do not fear any violence, and think that even the dispatches sent by the Asso- ciated Press are colored with sensationalism. Ladd, the most conservative and calmest of the Greenbackers, recomends the adjourn- ment of the Fusion. Legjslature, subject to the call of Gov. Smith, and thinks that the Republicans would then compromise within ninety days. Otherwise there would be trouble in-the collection of taxes. Mr. Ladd said: “ You see the present Leg- islature of Maine has to fix a valuation on the broperty. of the State for the next decade. Now, Fusionists keep their organiza- tion intact and adjourn in a body there will be. such tranble anticipated by the Repub- lican Legisla ture to enforce any bil provid) ing for the collection of taxes that they wil! naturally seek to compromise existing differ- ences.’ = A: SHERMAN BOOM. a NDED CIVII-SERVIGE RULES(?). al Dispatch to The Chicago Lead New York, Jan. 25.—The recently adopted amendments to the Custom-House Civil- Service rules, and their approval by the See- retary of the Treasury, seem to have been the preliminary. to a general cleaning out of that institution and the appointment of 2 horde of new officers, presumably in the in- terests of Mr. Sherman’s aspirations as a. candidate ‘for the Presidency. The most important change is the insertion of clauses giving’ the Collector power to appoint any number of new men without examinations for three months, with one extension of three months more whenever in his judg- ment the exigencies of the service demand. It is given out semi-officially that several im- portant changes will be made. by Feb. 1 in the Surveyor’s and Warehouse Departments. VARIOUS. AvGUSTA, Me., Jan. 24.—Gen. B. F. Harris has entered upon his duties as State Superin- tendent of Buildings, and discharged all Fu- sionists.. . BIDDEFORD’S TAX. Boston, Mass., Jan. 24—A special from Biddeford says that Ferguson Haines, the City Treasurer, sent $22,000, ‘the amount of Biddeford’s State tax, to White; the Fusion State Treasurer. 5 es a 5 : RIOTS FEARED, ' * An Augusta Qfe.) special says that it is feared, in case the Fusion Legislature is dis- persed, riots will break out in Lewiston and ‘is no actual danger.” Biddeford. The State troops will continue’ under arms until farther notice. Gov. Davis willnot issue a proclamation commanding the Fusion Legislature to disperse until. he has exhausted every peaceful recourse, but will not give an undue aniount of time for cogitation. He considers the majority of the Fusion legislators the dupes of Pillsbury and other men. 1° TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. aT ATLaxta, Ga, Jan. 2—Two men, ‘with- out license, enticing negroes to go to Missis- sippi, were fined $150 and costs each. New Yous, Jan. 24.—C. B. Willis, charged with receiving in Cleveland, O., Ietters . ad- dressed to the Rubber Paint Company, has been arrested here. 4 a Crxcrxnati, Jan. $—The Commercjal’s Akron (0.) special says at 2 delegate meet- ing of the miners of the Tuscarawas Valley it was unanimously resolved not.to go back into the mines at the reduction asked by the ongrators, from 95 to: 85 cents.2 ton. New Yors, Jan, 24.—In. the case of Leo- id: Westheimer against’ the Pennsylvania ilroad Company, in which he sues for $1,710, the value ‘of goods: shipped over the yoad and burned at Pittsburg during the rail- road riot, Judge Wallace degied a new trial, holding the Company was ndt responsible for the acts of the miob. | wg eats negt SHEEB Ind., Jan. 24--Scott_ W.' Ray, editor of the: Shelby Democrat-Volun~ teer, was summoned this: morning to Wash- ington to appear before the Voorhees In- vestigating Committee. --.- - 2. + OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New. York, Jam. 24 —Arrived, steamships City of Montreal and Gefmanie, from Liver- fiom Livers Jan. 24.—Arrtved, Circassian, FINANCIAL, ° Hot eee Jan. SaPoue liabilfties “of fortis S. €r man are 191,600 Teal hotest Bes |i Speculative Crisis’ in That Lune Disaster to the” -tumn,~ after ‘obtaining relief by “the “orto purchase at low rates, asthe market \ . statisties- be for- i is disproof of the allegation, and withthe view to save this ‘great body of Western lands to the people of whom they are the. heritage. : 7 “CRIMINAL NEWS. =, DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY. ! ; Spectal Dispatch’ to The Chicago Tribune. : “ CoLusmus, 0., Jan. 24;-Highway robbers, Hiave for some time past been unusually bold iti this city, and scarcely a night has passed that some person has not been knocked down and robbed... The‘ success with which the business has deen ,cairied on. has so em- Toldered the ‘gang now doing the“city that their operations haye,been transferred to the very centre of the: city, To-night, about 10 o'clock, as Mayor. Collins was on his way home, two men suddenly gsimped out from a .church door at the corner of Third street and | Broadway, one grabbing the Mayor from be- “ Commodity Culminated - - “= “Yesterday. _ A Parallel Case with the Great December Break in... “-"* Stocks. — “Bulls” | Due Entirely to Regular . Causes. Thousands of Small Speonlators Throdgh- “oat the Country Oldaned Out. - “hind, while the other placed a pistol at his ay ad head and ordered the Chief-Magistrate to NEW YORE. which he did without hold his hands h, arguing the aia 8 Re was quietly relieved of a-gojd watch and a sum of money. The out-; rage Was committed at the corner of the two most prominent streets in the cits, and with- in a few rods of the State-House. The moon was shining brightly at the time. and crowds of,people a half-square distant. The police ‘are all on'the lookout, but up to midnight no trace of the gang has been discovered. The robbery is the boldest ever carried into “Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, =: New Yorg, Jan. 24.—The speculative crisis in wheat culminated to-day, and thou- sands of small speculators throughout the country were cleaned out, The case is al- most a parallel with the great December break in the stock market, except that there does not appear to have been any Jay Goulds among. the big speculators:in wheat to pub- lish in advance a colossal “bear” lie and fol- low it by hurling a huge block of the active commodity upon the market.. The disaster in the. present instance seems to have been entirely due to natural causes. Last at- execution in this city. A SCOUNDREL. Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune. Kansas Crry, Mo.;, Jan. 24—A_ villainous scheme-was unearthed here'to-day by the police, who found Kittie Gillen, a 14-year-old girl from Fort Scotf; Kas., in Sadie Brown’s “house of ill-fame, having been enticed from her home by a brakeman ‘on the Fort Scott ‘& Gulf Road named ‘Fred Schilling, and di- \Fected to the house as a place to board, but ‘with the real purpose of destroying her vir- tue and causing her to become an inmate of the house. Fortunately ‘the proprietress of the house, Sadie Brown, lezrning the facts, refused tp become a party to the unholy plot, and informed the police; who rescued the girl and sent her home, Schilling will be arrested and charged with abduction for the purpose of prostitution, a Penitentiary of- sale of several ‘milllons of bushels to exporters on private terms, the big specu- | lators in whent-turned thejr attention to ,| ORGANIZING A NEW “BULL” MOVEMENT, based on the incoming new crop exclusively. ‘They purchased immensely,-and forced the price steadily upward, both in this country and abroad, throughgheir agents. Meantime a horde of small operators, attracted ‘by the constant rise, entered the market and began to purchase blindly, under the seeming sup- position that there could be no limit to the advance. The big speculators assisted them until at length a point-gvas reached ‘at which it became no Jonger profitable to export wheat, and it began to. accumulate in-store. Sensible persons would. “have stopped before that-happened,-and the ‘most trustworthy advices are that those who or-1 ganized the- movement did stop, and: haye since remained passive except to take advah- tage of occasional opportunities to UNLOAD AT HIGH RATES. . —— RAIDING COW-BOYS. Sr. Louis, Mo., Jan: 24—A special from Trinidad, Colo., ‘says several hundred cow- boys from the Pan Handle of Texas are said to be camped between -here and Las Vegas. Fifteen of them entered Las Vegas Thurs- day night and killed the City Marshal and two citizens, and wounded five othe: si . MUST DIE. s Loutsvit1e, Jan. 24—The “sentence of Chatles’ Webster, convicted of rape in con- junction ‘with George Washington upon happened to fluctuate. The public, however, with the usual. lack of intelligence so con- spicuously manifested in the stock market last year, continued to buy, constant- Frances Otto, October, 1878, was to-day af: ly forcing . prices upward; until F frmed py the Court of Appeals, so he will finally the storehouses _ throughout | shortly be hanged unless the Governor inter- the country were. filled to overflowing, | feres. margins began to be exhausted, as well as the means: of réplenishing them, prices be- ~gan to tumble, the “bears” assisting the de- cline materially by hammering the market, - andthe crash came. During the past week there has been a fall of from 7 to 8 cents a ‘bushel on wheat. To-day alone the decline amounted to 3 to 5centsabushel. The day’s dealings on the Produce Exehange were ATTENDED WITH.GREAT EXCITEMENT, and during the afternoon there were rumors of trouble, a number of prominent houses being mentioned as _in_ difficulties. All’ these, however, managed ~to tide over the crisis except Paul Worth, grain broker. Mr. Worth, haying been left’in the lurch by some of his principals, was com- pelled to ask for an extension until such time as he can force those persons to make, good their margins. “Personally he isa man of responsibility, and the time asked was {ORRIBLE. - Hlow the Unfortunate Inwates of the + Indiana Insane Hospital Are Treated under the New Democratic Manage- - ment, Coreespondence Oinctnnatt Enquirer (Dem.). Inpranapoun, Ind., Jan. 2.—The crimes of the Inquisition seem at last to have found a counterpart in the Indiana Insane Hos- pital, if one-tenth of the reports in regard to that institution are true, The horrible outrages committed upon the, unfortunate inmates of this hospital, as related to me,-so far.sur- pass anything of the:kind of which I have ever heard that I scarcely know where to'be- gin to write that which was told me. “Proba- bly the best starting point would be the political reorganization, which was one of the many-crimes committed by ‘the last is Legislature. For ten years previous the in- iven him. Itis belleved an immense nuin- 3 ; Ber of smail speculatore throughout the | stitution had been under the Superintend~ country ency of Dr. “Everts; .an eminent man’ HAVE BEEN CLEANED OUT by the decline. These are losses, however, that can never be accurately: known as the result of to-day’s trouble.- They represent savings and surplus moneys and borrowings of thousands of. private individuals, who, if they fall into difficulties on this account, will successfully ascribe this trouble to some other cause. During the entire day on the Produce Exchange contracts were being sold out under call for account of these persons, The tumble was of some slight ‘benefit in bringing prices within the range of ex- porters, and as age _ AN UNDSUALLY LARGE BUSINESS - was done on this account during the after- noon, Grain freights also became stronger on the- prospect of employment for ‘the hundreds of idle vessels which. have been lying at this port for ‘months unable to ob- tain cargoes. Merchants say that ‘hardly any- body in town has been receiving any con- signments of grain recently. — All the store- houses have been filled to overflowing here as wellasin the West, and a letter dated Springfield, O., says within irentyave miles of that place a large quantity. 0 grain has been temporarily stored under improvised sheds, for the reason that f yi ~ NOBODY COULD BE FOUND *ro.BUY IT in the city, and there was no place to store it if sent there. Merchants say the situation is very, precarious, because foreign advices céntinue adverse to the “bulls,” the arti- ficial values maintained here so. long havin opened sources of supply to Europe whic ; country did not havé before. Oats, corn, and provisions were all heavy and lower, in in the specialty. of insanity, but who had turned a large part of his attention to painting, book-writing, and outside matters, thus leaving an immense -amount of details tobe looked after by ‘assistants, who were -not always-as careful: as they should have been, At any rate, the few shortcomings of fis management were made a pretext for a general change of management, and the Legislature enacted 'a law making a com- plete reorganization, and this home for wrecked minds and dissased bodies became a Sega hospital for (Democratic) politi- cians,—political -bummers of high and low deen. . Gi eting under the orders of the Enqutrer to keep a close watch. upon the workings of all the State institutions, I arranged in August Jast with a man whom I believed to‘be trust- worthy, and who was then employed in the hospital, to fdynish me with such facts as_he could gather from’ time to time, and, whether Food or bad, I would print them, ie people of Indiana might know how their unfortunates were cared for. }In time, for good conduct, our reporter (I omitted his name, which fs Jesse Hutchin- son) was made a night watch, in charge of the seventeen wards of the male department. Hutchinson had been a soldier in the Con- -federate army,-and hada very clear idea of what discipline meant, and he obeyed orders. For nearly three months I did not see him or hear from him, But about two weeks ago he came into the enquirer office here and sympathy with wheat. said: “I éan stand this no longer. Human- ity deniands - that I tell what-I know of: the CHICAGO. workings of the Insane Asylum.” And I said:- Tell me all about it.” “Beating an insane man was what roused me to-day,” said he, ‘‘or ratherthe discovery of it. .I was’ going, my rounds last night, ° and, when Ieame down to the lodge for War ‘L,’ I found that some one was locked in. -The first attendant in that ward isa man named Rush, a powerlul fellow, of therough- eststamp. I asked-who'was locked up in “the room, and'he said it was none of my business; that I could not goin. As T had the right to-do so, I did, and found a atient named —— lying ina crib, with his head beaten dreadfully, eyes swelled shu and his face badly cut and bruised. I aske Rush who had done this, and he answered that he had. As this was one of Dr. Hud- dart’s wards, I_went down and réported the ease to him. He went up, and-when he camé back I asked him what he thought of the case, and: he replied that the man was pretty badly used up, but that he deserved it. Great God I.just titink of treating the un- fortunate-insane as vicious criminals! * “A German named Acord,-from Delaware County, ‘has been confined in ‘that ward for some time. Heisaviolent man, On New- -Year’s night a jamboree was held in ‘the new building, and all of.the officers and attend- ants went over there and enjoyed @ dance and drinking frolic.. Quite 8 number of: at- tendants from the male side became very drunk. About 1o’clock that night I heard arow in Ward LU, and upon going in found The produce markets were rather active yesterday, but there was a noticeable weak- ness. all around. The-feeeling here, as well as elsewhere, was peculiarily bearish, and, nearly everything went downin consequence. . Telegraphic advices from London quoted winter wheat at what would be about $1.10. per bushel on this side, and New York tumbled from two to three cents. Pork was _ Weak, and there was a sympathetic break incorn and oats. Everybody was in the selling mood, tha idea having at last taken’ possession of the crowd thdt there was too much wheat and corn, pork and lard on hand and awaiting shipment to justify ‘the Keeping up of prices at the stiff figures which have until very recently prevailed. It wasa matter of no little comment that British quotations have moved strongly downward in consequence of the weakness on this side, though prices here have been too high to; ‘permit shipment, and are too high to ~warrant it now, even if Liverpool and London had remained steady. Export orders are féw, except in the way of meats, and fore Buyers are too evidently im- pressed with the fact of the immense sup- plied on this side to be deceived into paying the stiff prices which have lately ruled, The feeling in the afternoon wasrelatively steady, | 4cord_lying on ‘the floor upon his face Pork closed 2734 9.45 | and Rush standing upon neck. ea eats, Haver, at about S125 | “Attendants Trisback, Rodinan, and. Kiteml- to $12.50 for J: anwary, Lard closed is cents lower, at $75 for Janu- | 1eT wera with him, rushed up and pulled ary, and $7.4734 to $7.50 for March. S Rush off Acord, and as soon as -released the Wilsat. closed ‘23g cents lower, al SL.1iy4 for | Poot fellow rosd fo his fest, his hands being spot and $1.163s for March, while corn closed. the restrain ig gloves, and s 4 come lower, at 353¢ for spot. and 40% for. el His face was b! -and his nose broken down. Ashe started to run, Rush struck the defenseless crenture 4 blow which would have felled an ox, Jmocking him - dead ‘stiff |. upon the floor, and again jumped upon him With his boots. I again Tushed upon him, ‘when he'threatened me with a dose of the same, but I told him if he'did it would be at the peril of his ‘life,; I reported the facts, but no action-was taken.- : Rush was appointed from Johnson Coun- Pe upon the recommendation of the Hon. William ‘E. English. Some time ago Rush asked the pppolntihent of his.prother toa Place, and did not get it, at which he became very mad, and threatened to make. things-hot for Somebody. Tasked him how he coulddo it, and he'safd'that English had to stand up to him, for he had not only spent $400 of the latter’s money in the last canvass, but that he ; NEBRASKA. LANDS, é Lrxcorx, Neb., Jan. 24—The* Nebraska Board of Horticulture is now in session at Lincoln, under the Presidency of ex-Goy. Furnas. Among other subjécts which have been considered. is thatof the preliminary report of ‘the Congressional Committee in favor of withdrawing all the public land west of the 100th. meridian, amounting in the ag- Bregate to 100,000,000 acres, from entry by homesteed_and preémption, and giving them upon long’ leages to the cattle kings.: ‘The reason for this proposed change of policy: 3s that the ane Met arte 100th meridian. had taken twenty Sotere feoni MOream never t for farming” en twenty-seven voters from ru even with irrigation, The Board POMEL County to Shelty| where: they voted £ or allegation in the light of Nebraska’s ex- | ~ “ Ther ariel 1 4 perience,-the continued westward extension the heat) pDaalel Fo Suen ot ne cultivated country, and the successful | ties. He had beconie Insane while passing farming yi i gut irrigation being opened 100 | through the State..,.1In his lucid intervals he ;,On the motion of Prof, Wilbur, it was re- | was placed in sete Gieday 1 nouiced that golved that the Nebraska State Horticultural | he had a deen aah uderhisein, and he told Society repudiate the Congressional report | me that 5 him. * “He had as untrue and injurious to the-State and | lost a great deal nee eae and was very “and the si by heart rend ing. Vv -never recognized any one, though a |. noxious : and weak. When I saw him en. new’ was’ fastened in_ the crib: in the usual. way,—that. is, with straps around, his seniees by which’ his arms were suspended’ above his head, while sim- lar straps, buckled around his ankles, fast- ened his feet to the bottom of the crib. Hendricks County, was fastened in his crib. That night I became satisfied that Arbuckle and Fox would both die, and I asked Dr. ‘Thomas to go up arat see them. After secing “Arbuckle, we went to the room: where Fox “was confined. “Poor fellow, he was dying when we wentin. Just think of shy ereane allowed to die while tied up in at way; traps were so tight around his wrists that eireulation ‘was suspended, and the hands and feet all swollen till they were black. Dr. Thomas said it would bea shame. to let a dog die that way, antl yet Arbuckle and Chil- |- ders, of Hamilton County, both died the same way, Childersseemed to me to have died for want of: water, for his cries for water were God, whata wonder it is that any of them live! There was a man named Brooks. He went to bed in his usual health, and was dead in the morning—died alone, and no one knew when or how, but no Coroner was called in to investigate, “Stanton Hudson, who came in from Tip- peeanoe County, died on the 4th of January. e is reported ‘to have two sons living near Liberty, in' Union County, but no effort was made to inform-them, and he, like Fox, was taken to:the dissecting-room in the dead- house,,where he was carved up, and the brains of both of them are‘now in alcohol in the Museum, The dissecting-room is run for the benefit of young students of medicine at NS dialing and tripping patlents ts and tripping patients is an every- day ‘occurrence. 3 pa female attendan’ are experts at that, and whether the patient is knocked down or tripped, the ‘fall upon the hard, oiled-floors renders them insensible. Sometimes when ' the attendants are careless the:patients hurt each other. We had a nice ‘old man there named Brown, from County. He was placed in a dormi- tory with other -patients, One evening another patient struck him over the head: with ‘a piece of crockery while he was sittingon the side of the bed.: Poor old may, I found him wandering about the room, bloody and without. a spark of reason left. Though he lived three days he before he was struck he knew men and had intervals of partial lucidity. His wife and family were sent for, as he was a man of prominence in his county, and they were told that he fell out of bed and cut himself, And there is an old negro named White, also from Wayne Gounty. Poor old .friend- less soul, the beatings he has had would sicken a dog to hear of them. Why, I tell you that patients are beaten so that they can- not be shown fo tHeir friends. A half-dozen cases of that Kind can be seen to-day by any one who can go through the institution. When a man is beaten up he is taken to the lodge and placed in solitary confinement, and often fastened in acrib, But there are other shocking things which have transpirea there. |. there on New- }- “A young girl was drugged Year's Day, during the jamboree of which I have spoken. She was the daughter of a woman employed at the ‘Hospital. Her name is Allen. She was found in an insensi- ble condition, in a water-closet by. Miss. Glann and Miss Smith, two attendants. It was charged that she had been outraged. When she became sensible she said that she had been given wine by an employé named Boyles. Dr. “ Rodgers investi- gated the case, and oyles —_con- fessed to him (as he did to me) that he gave her the wine. The girl was sent away, but Boyles is still in the institution. “Suicides have become so common that they cease to -give alarm.- ‘There have been six out there since I’ went there in August last, The reduction of expenses hag been expensive to the inmates in ‘the matter of loss of life. i ¢ i PRIZE FIGHT. f TorEvo, O., Jan. 2£—A prize fight be- tween Prof. Clarke, of Cleveland, and Dick Murray, of New York, for $100°a side, oc- curred to-day. The contestants, with a small patty of friends, went to-Dundee, Mich., on the Toledo & Ann Arbor Railroad,’ and, pro- ceeding Into the woods, a ring was formed, and at 10:30 a, m. the battle commenced. Twenty-nine rounds were fought in one hour and twelve minutes, when Clarke was de- clared the winner. Murray was roughly handled, There was no interruption to the fight, and itis thought no.arrests will be mde, ial Dispatch to The Cheapo Tribune. * ToLEDo, O., Jan. 24.—The attempted prize- fight which was intercepted Monday morn- ing was resumed this morning near Dundee, Mich., 9 small town-on the Ann Arbor Rail- road, just across the State line and about fif- teen miles from this city. The effort to keep this mill secret. was successful,there being only about twentv persons present, and the police and Marshal being unaware of the contest. The two men, Clark, of Cleveland, and Murray, of New York, en- tered the ring at 10:30 a. m., and fought.with great spirit twenty-nine rounds, lasting till 1:10 p.m, Iu the second round Clark was knocked down,—his only fall,—and was but slightly marked. Murray had twelve falls, . and was very severely ptinished. At the close of the Sventy cigith. round Murray, claiming that he had sprained his ankle so badly that he could not go on with the bat- ‘tle, threw up the sponge. Z CHESS, ” New York, Jan: 24.—In the chess tourna- ment to-night Grundy was defeated by Ware, which places him on a tie with Mackenzie and. Moble for the first place. Judd, by losing 2 game to-night, was put back- to sec- ond: place. The gnmes are 23 follows: Ryan was defeated by Sellman; Cohnfeld de- feated Congdon: .Mohle defeated Judd; Grundy was defeated by Ware; Mackenzie defeated Ulimar. ‘ : = * ‘Wholesale Deer-Killing. Clay Rice, an old hunter of Lyon County, Ken- tucky, went over into the Missouriswamps, back of the Town of New Madrid,a few weeks’ by and there met with an inary run of luck in deer-shooting. He, with his son and 2 com- panton of the latter, killed ninety-three deer in 4S many hours. Rico .ascribes his success toa sheet of water under which the whole country, by reason of recent storms, rested. At Various. points in the swamp Jdnds small islandsor ridges. stuck up Just above the overtiow, and upon these islands the deer congregated. . Shortly after the arrival of Rico and his fellows a cold snap covered the water with a thick sheeting of ico; and as the deer were ‘unnble to run with speed. over the slippery..surface the hunters found every advantage in their favor. “Rice, on one occasion, killed eight royal bucks without ‘moving from his tracks; and, on another, two of the Sighs having hemmed ina-herd of fifty, killed eighteen of them. Sixof the eighteen were caught without a shot, as ‘they fell on tho ice and remained there, though resisting- fran- feally, until their throats bad, been slit with a jowie, 7 The Polka Revived. Correspondence Philadelphia Times, Lonvox, Jan. 10.—At a ball given at 2 Ducal residence last week -the | neglected polka was introduced and danced with great zest and vigor by a large ussombly of titled guests, The freaks of fashion are boundless, for it was only recently that all quick movements when danc- ing were considered plebefan. Now when Dukes and Countesses dance the polka we muy feel tol- erably sure that thoir inferiorg in rank will not call it vulgar. At the ball mentioned above the old-fashioned country dance, called the “Tri- umph,” was revived. Waltzing, until. Intely, seems to have been considered the dance par excellence, and repeated nearly to the exclusion of all square dances, which were just crawled through as if hardly worth even that faint at- tempt at exertion, but useful as affording time to take breath. Fancy-dress balls are more fashionable now than they have’ been for some years past; since, indeed, the exceeding iicense of-which masked balls were produotive brought that form of entertainment into disfavor. A Family Ruined by Opium._ Hartford Times, 5 A shocking case, illustrative of the effects of opium, ka ee in the Stonington family of Paul Greene, wife? and duughter,—the parents 70 years of age, the daughter about 35. Prey have been sent batk, paupers, from Hoykinton, H. L, to Stonington, where they formerly lived among the best people inthe town. The daughter was accomplished in music, the father a leader in the Baptist Church, and the family yas respected. But the mother began the use ofiaudanum to deaden pain, and kept up the habit,~and the hugband and father also became .a. slave to it, and then the daughter; and they parted. with their money, house, and furniture to obtain the drug which bas ruined them, —$—<$ A-Bright Young Man, . Boston Commercial Bulletin, It is related of @ well-known. merchant ofa neighboring city that, after ‘makifg his will aid leaving a lirge property to a trustee for bis son, he called the young man in and, after reading the will to him, asked if there was any alteration ‘br improvement he could suggest. “ Well father.” gaid tho young gentleman, lighting ¢ eigaret, “I think as things is nowadays, it would be better for me if you left the proporty to the other fellow and made me’ the trustee.” ‘The old gentleman made up his mind then: and Ieee ar ete ae coment LO e] Seratched the trustee clause out anes in. -| the same way a man named Arbuckle, from <7 London Times Comments’ on ‘the’ German Military Prep- and Republican’ aie HeedePhowereen al Batty, Tes a oe er, ‘ir fa a Will endanger tha Cabin. lure to cog . ‘ions. ; : only burning questi Iajority, ag ae = aratic 2 one which fe ‘Republiogn say atest, Suh y ane its organ, ths eepubliue Fr ara TO : An‘ Important” Part “Marked ‘Out’ for. selares at Willingness to postpone 9 i: England in the Near 2 Lipo ee cipk ote or ke ele ye ee af Rome, Jan: 24—Numerous ai: Grayd Banquet in Honor of; Grant Dereon ars apa hereto ae ieaguh tet ; in the at ANBe' -. .age to the-Pope. on” the. 7th in the Palace at Havi ; ° | haf? of the seientise world. ante, a a Tho Latest Effort to Heal th Quarrel in the : Buasian ‘Imperial Family; ~ | GREAT BRITAIN. © COMPROMISED." : .. Lowpos, Jan. %4.—The demand of the cot- ton operatives at Bolton for 10 per cent in- crease of wages has been compromised, the masters promising the. advance if the im- provement in trade continues. 6 CABINET COUNCIL, * A Cabinet Council will be held to-day, SUPPRESSING THE SLAVE TRADE. - The-British and the Portuguese troops are united in the suppression of the slave trade in the Mozambique Channel.: ~~ ~~ oe ais BOGARDUS. : Lonpon, Jan. 24.—Capt. Bogardus offers to ‘wager £2,000 against £1,000 he can kill 1,000 pigeons quicker than any man in the world. . GERMAN ARMAMENT. Lonpow, Jan. 24.—The Times, in a leading editorial article to-day commenting on the roposed increase.in the German army, says: Phat ig disturbing in the matter is the vivid revelation it affords of the terrible con- dition- of armed truce in which Europe ex ists from day to-day. By wisdom ani \- ness, statesmen may avert a, these armed forces, but such *ah achieve- ment will need incessant vigilance and atience. Atsuch a time England ought to Boia herself free as possible from all unngc- essary entanglements in: order to be able, if necessary, to’ make her voice heard at some critical’ moment. when the whole course of European history might be hanging inthe belance., Far greater igsues to the world are now at stake jn Europe than in any other quarter of the globe, and, in decid- ing them, England may ave a still more beneficent part to play'than ever she has yet fulfilled.. To play it effectively, she must be strong, and she should be at peace.” CABINET COUNCIL-—BEACONSFIELD AND THE OBSTRUCTIONISTS. osauetl Lonpon, Jan._23,—At the Cabinet Counce! to-morrow the Irish relief question will be the subject of discussion. The Duke of Mayl- borough, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, will be’ in attendance at the Council and take part.in the debate, which. is-expected to caver not only the question of relief, but.also the phraseology of that portion of the Queen’s ch to be delivered at the opening of Par- lament which will-deal with subject. ° It is stated authoritatively that Lord Beac- onsfield has prepared a pgogram savhich will have the effect of checkmating. obstrac- tion tactics of the Parnellites during this ses- sion. The latter, it is said, are very indignant at what they consider the impudence of Par- nell in having,-in his speeches in the United States, revealed their plans, and thus fore- warned Disraeli, who is said to’ receive early information from America of all of Parnell’s - movements. The shipments of iron to the United States from English and Scotch ports are increas- ing, and many firms have orders extending into 1881, One English firm alone is reporte to have an order for 200,000 tons. The con- sequence is that the iron industries of this country are ina better condition now than they have been for years. GEN. GRANT. BANQUETED IN HAVANA, Havana, Jan. 24.—The official banquet in honor of Gen. Grant took place at the Palace last night.’ About eighty persoris were present, including: the ,Vice-Governor-Gen- eral, Intendants.of the Treasury and Army, Gen. Arias, members of the. municipality, the Bishop ‘of Havana, and other distin- guished persons. The wives of the guests were present, Gen. Grant had on his right the wife of Gen, Callejas. Oppositthem were” ‘Gen. Callejas and Mrs. Grant. Gen. Grant was in citizen’s dress, Gen. Sheridan and Col. Fred’ Gtant in uniform. The ladies were plainly but elegantly attired. ‘The dining-hall and table were profusely and tastefully ornamented. Music was, fur- nished by the Marine Band, stationed in the’ court-yard of the Palace, and ‘the band of the Engineer Corps outside on the square, playing alternately. aio : The Palace was illuminated. No speeches were made, but cordiality reigned, and Gen. Grant expressed much satisfaction. After the banquet, Gen. Grant, Gen. Sheridan, and Cols Fred Grant, with their wives, and Gens. ‘ebb, Arias, and ‘Callejas, and wives vis- ited the Tacon Theatre, where the Spanish zarzuela-of Barbeso de Lava Pies, and the national Spanish dance were - performed. Portraits of the King and Queen of Spain were suspended in front of the stage curtain. ‘The intended reception by.Gen. Grant. to- day was postponed. Gen. Grant will be pres- ent to-night at a performance in the Payret *hecsterday a Commisslon-of the © esterday a Commission of the Casjgo Es- afiol invited Gen. Grant to visit the Casino. The invitation was accepted in very flatter- ingterme, Gen. Grant also sent a congratu- latory telegram to pg Alphonso on the oc- King’s Saint-day. - * * easion of the IRELAND. -__ A FRENCH JOURNAL ON PARNELL. - Panis, Jan. 24.—The Temps, eommenting on the sympathy shown Parnell by American dignitaries and Legislatures, says: “Partiell has evidently been adroit in selecting-the time for his American campaign. The Pres- idential election will be held in the course of this year, and the vote of 7,000,000 Irish elect- ors is very important. There is no wish tp estrange the Irish, and this is why Parnell is supported. He will return to Ireland with the prestige of the greateuccess and strength given by a respectable sum of money. His party will therefore approach the coming elections wi eenecialty, Zavorable cireum- with plenty of money? oe bea epared, ica WHOLESALE CONVICTIONS OF THNANTRY. Dunwry, Jan. 23.—At the Tribber-Curry As- sizes thirty-one pefSons were convicted ‘of participation in the recent’ assaults upon Process-servers. There is great excitement among ‘the populace in consequence, and fens Of ob olence Ate entertained by the : are - tions for protection. eeu eae RUSSIA. : ZAR AND CZARINA. " :VIENNA, Jan. 24,~—It is reported in court cireles at St. Petersburg that the visit of ‘the Russian Imperial Minister of the Household to Cannes, France, is caused by the assiduous efforts of the Czarowitz- to restore complete harmony befiween the Czar and Czarina, dis- turbed “by family affairs, The Minister is ordered to'invite the Czarina to the celebra- her health will permit. avenel Enron, aces " “POLAND. | -- 3 . PETERSHURG, Jat — os. thinks the time has cone” for thoy Meine ot a complete reconciliation with: the Poles y plae ig ire on the,game footing as Rus: 2h és BRAIN, s ... WILL BE ASKED: TO EXPLAIN. “- MaApnip,: Jan. .24.—Posada Herrera, Monday, in the Chamber of Deputfes, - Canovas del Castillo ti. 3 the Government. ~ we ra neliey. of is : = MAW: ABOLITION Ltt “y ADRID, Jan, 24-4" comniitt i ators and Deputies has drafved ater Glriee the ‘abolition: of slavery, differing in some points from the bill adopted by the Cortes. FRANCE. - ‘py, ROLITICAL RESOLUTIONg,” ‘Anis, Jan. 24—The resolution adopted Friday-at the meeting of the, Republican: ‘members of the Left who favor ‘plenary “am- nesty, offering admission to the other groups a, collision of | fe Aites a TheSenate, after several days lebat resolvedyby a vote Of 195 to 73, tg the discussion of the Government his ze abolition of the grist tax until the ena” & of-such measurols feaatble without: patent to the finances of the country, The tte ment ‘considers this a rejection of pe and wll probably ask the King to” qe iL session: of Parliament D new Senators. and appolat serge TEnERAN, Jan. 24.—Not only hes been no attack upon ‘Tehikislar, byt thera are no Turcomans near there, Comin tions between Tchikislar and the Ratan outposts, some distance eastward, * pes fect. l VARIOUS. if % 5 ager ee TA es Havana, Jan. 24.—Ii the jurisdiction Baracoa, thedinsurgent Chief, Calerga -surrendered unconditionally, with fo men, half of them armed. From the 11h ty the 18th inst., fifty-nine persons with treaty. six stands of arms surrendered in the’ sama | jurisdiction... anges, ec ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24—Tha Spanish Legation has the following* dispatay from Havana: onl - The first guerrilla battalion has routed ty so-called Gen. Guillernwa at ‘Mactos bal, killing. ahd wounding several, and taking some prigoners and military supplies. Many insurgents have surrendered in consequence of: the defeat. At Nebujas, Gen. Caren surrendered-with hiscommand, +: The Royal Family of Italy, + Muss. Brewster in Philadelphia Tet, pe ‘The Queen-has never recovered the shock we received at the period of the attempted samt nation ofthe King, 2 year ago last autiinr. , gay, brilliant winter followed that’ event, and her Majesty was Constantly entee and kept up the pleasant duties of » Cor season, ‘This summer, while in North Italy ahs was imprudent in'making mountain exenn and atone time. ent a. grotto near where she got her feet wet and took cold, malarial fever followed; the fever was cured, but it left hér in this frightt: body and patience, pee meee advisers ssy.. Sha hi youth on her , tution, and the 2p hension fs thet -her Tney may ond in a rapid consumption. Peat .__ ‘The Queen was 2S this November. She ° ‘ular, has tle manners, and a fair inteiligexe: erfectly fitted for her position; -fond ‘if py life, of dress and pigasure, but entirely free from lightness of moral or manners. Thete basnever been a word or breath uttered against her. Sines the King’s accession to the throne he has beet .an excellent husband; his early life way a every one knows, most immoral, and now be is suffering from the excesses of youth. The fist years of ‘his married life were not happy, ‘to his open neglect of his wife, but the Princess Marguerite was patient and forbearing; shedid allin her power to conciliate her cousin-ba» band. She has always had a tender habit of go ing into his Cabinet with a iene 20n present the hour bef nsband gad wife bad parted angrily the. preceding dsy, ‘0! and quick of apeeck in r he is hasty in tem) 3 no reproval. Butsheal-. private life, and broo! ways set aside her vexation with the old day, snd went into his private room atevel ‘with theit baby boy, whom he loves dearly, whom he was luckily always ready to caress and entertain. A gentleman who was the head of the Prince's household, and who died suddenly a few yeara ago, told afriend of mine that these evening visits of the Princess, accompanied by her son, Which she always made of her own free will and -accord, were the salvation of thelr married life, Their marriage was not from love, but for state reasons." In chfldhood the young cousing never cared for each other; butoncea wife the young Princess felt all the lity, and dignity of her position, even young a8 the was, and she determined upon’ Keeping up at lege he spogarance of union between them. Ond she was talking with some ladies about an. En § ,opinion as to the love story of the.novel. They ‘appealed to the Princess Marguerite, as she was then. “ Ah, ladies,” she answered, “I am not able to judge; a woman in my position & nothing about that which is called love. then she lightly turned the conversation other points in the-book. It is f pity thst sbe cannot live to enjoy the comfort of the BPP married life which she has so Tairy estat King, it is said, shows much sbout ber iliness.” + + How the “ Pioneers” Fell Ont, - An old pionéer: Sutin a Michigan vente sat igri aac cmans ae eee el 0 around the . Buen a daren luck such winters as this, when in ‘came a second old pioneer, who had seen just ss udny wolves and bears in olden days, and wo felt his importance just ag much. “The twoeyed each other askance, and directly the first. o served: a “Seems to me you are looking poorly for # man 72 years old.”” make |... *Poarl fj onapped the other; “why, I xvod quarter of a cord of wood this m¢ and ve to market twice! . I never felt better in my life, ‘but it seems to mé that you have weak éyes” “Werk eyes! Why,I can read print wit out glasses; my eyes were never ba now." * pb iz “ Let’s sce which has the best eyes, remake the grocer’s clerk, ashe took & card from pocket, and tho ‘two old pioneers cheerfully agrt %, ‘The card was red on one side.and blue oo other, and the cierk held it so that onlyone: Pelye Bone. ‘The first ploneer took 8, aint Ce and.called out: ene tnaBiue asa whetstone! Can't fook my eyes on del ‘ae red side was turned as the other looked, e called out: gr Guegs, this, is your blue. day! Ze taster i en I'll never pite! ‘more = . The other looked aaaits saw the blue side, and fn |’ -Antroduce.an interpellation asking Premier once tate te bene ‘your gyest mnat cara is no meio you moan to insult me?" demanded i ae rae ee me And.t say it's bluet Don't ‘try to balkiost “Who's bulldozing you?” . Ve ‘While one sat down in a basket of clo! tho other burned his elbow on the oes made a rush for the door to seek 8 Justice a warrant, and there tHey collided, and sat! rnold on tho floor.. The one who got out first hi Ss up the street, and the other down, aud each to himself: “DIl.see whether a man who fit injuns on the site of Detrott can be assaulted and batvered m md A Dog Crazed by Grief 5 : Providence (R, I.) Journal. Sanit who formerly lived near Bt nsas about a year ego, ! Bind them anolddog named Dash.” Das. been-brought up fn the family from) ui he had kept faithful watch every night in" and summer weather, and he was tached to bis master. Dash was not U position, and he discriminated instin tween the wandering reprobate whose inthe neighbothood was disagreeal dangerous, and the substantial eitizeh walk ora drive. Whether indifference of megng caused the proprietor of - “Hway without him, fs not known master's departure Dash secmal to bes, dog, Although kindly treated by # Te his former owner, be grew mopiug an ent.-.He would sometimes run down t meet an approxching team, and look 0) it those in it, as if expecting to “ly ai known face. When’ en to. Sepa and caresson mild ey 8 Cs) ie 858 A J he would t yes with a mute and sppe! and his tail would wag in a ,bopeless, Way. ~-At length it became ovident. ae brain was affected.: Was he crazed hy was he in the kmbecility of old aget, 7 ieeaatneey ner oat Mga it. wagidu * Ict put an end-to the life.and ‘the #70! ‘Poor Dash. : - ee ees : Plotytzine’s Trial’ Eri : ate ‘af’ news from Siberia toyneteine striking instance of - the increasing of the Russian Government. Bome.olght yours te Titlal Pyseseahis ua are cblef prop ‘ tile police. _ Plotytziné and, Se, ch arrested by ned of his fellow-prisoncrs were ‘ondary od ims (DE in Siberiu. A dispatch -just ao tyisine Bad Nowostl. noi annouiices “that St Ploy eatin been employing his time while und ent ry In Siberia in building “steamships a eas Mich ba had beoughe - Anta be tho prone nice thé first vessel w: elds, ent on board. in full-view of thé su we on bos e sald, “just totry Rarely necossy to gears tie ie in se2,be mat isco, instead of returning to his late quale