Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 1

THE DAILY GAZFTTE Pabllahed erorr ovculnE, eisopt Sondays, The Janesville Gazette, The Weekly Gazette JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1880. NUMBER 5 THE EXODUS. TO-WAT'S AJDVEttTlMEIHEmTS CHE SAKETTE PRINTING CQ.UFAIff Partaotyear JOB PR.iM'TIHrQ-l Id bei manner at Gazette Job The barrel holds me Held sloce. Ttii has a boom wlitcii matsea the Siye ol Gmn ercy smile buO rest in peice. When tLu oil Nuking about for a till to thuir Frisiduutial kite, they ahoDM cut tercel their truest friend and most obedient servant, Dr.

Alouzo Garce- SenaLo 3 Liigna uud (Jnrpcutcr ar tor Ibe deleat of the Fitz John Porter bill, Ttey knocked alj ibe course out or those who hud made pp weir mtncla to vote for the bill. Secretary onerLTuu In which ho denies that he will withdraw from the candidacy. Hi self a candidate, but saya he little or arraign Grant or Blair Ms official position to prornoto bis candi- aacy. The report is btiog circulated in aotne the Eastern papers that Al? sorter TT Stephens seriously things of resigning h)B svji, ii congress, ine reasoaa why hi contemplates this course must be hurniliat ine to the bettur nlisa tj. Is so disgusted with the Democratic policy and Democratic politicising, that he (Joes noi iet-1 iilie sacrificing his honor nny longer by following tbuir dictation.

It is humiliating to htm, and a disgrace to ihelt-mala sufftago rusolutinn iu- Woauced id the Assembly has been adopted by that body, the vote smarting 55 to 35. On Thursday evenica 1h question came up, and when put to a vote, it was defeated 43 to 41. On Fridsy rr.cru.lD3 a motion waa made to reconsider the vote by which the resolution was killed and after a few humorou.3 amendments and a hula good natured sparring, the motion wa3 adopt ed. During tuu discussion the galleries and the lobbies were ailed with ladies, anu when their cause bad a partial triumph, Lacy gave vent to their leelinzs by loudiy applaudins, which was so earnest and prolonged, that it was with difficulty repressed by the Speaker. The resolution went to the Senate Friday af ternoon and waa conferred in by a vote ol 10 to 11, This may be considered a triumph for Sirs.

Marlon V. Dudley, cT Mil waokLD, who has been the reao lutioa, and who made a very tlftCtlvi apetch on the subject btio lite A.vtiibi Committee on Stum jitl-ilrB. ll Us Urceit Weekly I TEUIIS: Aidreae, CiAZKTXB PRUTT1NO CO. GROCERIES, AC. NEW BOODS A FRESH STOCK 1 Just Received at No.

93 West Milwaukee street. A Good Jap Tea for 36 Cents, Ajid other grades up to 75c GaooBfl Goofls, at small profit, and Sugars at actual cost for cash. New York Apples and Sweet Cider. HEADQUARTERS! HALIORY'S BALTIMORE OYSTERS! -AT- Wholesale and Retail PARTIES FrniheDREASONABLE. LampS, Burners I 12 I Good Quality and Ctcop.

Dealer Fruits, Groceries, niSCELLANtiOllff TIME TRIED "AND- FIBE TESTED! The sound old Insurance Com panies represented by DIMOCK have been literally tried by time and Tested by Fire Havina been through all the fearful coa- nagrations on thiB continent, and the great fires of England, they stand to-day stronger and have larger cash aseefca than ever be fore. Risks written in these strong old companies at best losses promptly and fairly adjusted and paidi. E. DIMOCK, SILAS HAYNER Insurance Real Estate Agents MOKEY 10 LOAIT, DOOMED HIGH PRICES ON Gloves and Mittens 1 it tnt km Boots and Shoes so Low? Because they buy for cash hi large quantities, pay no rent, do their own work, and of course they can sell cheap. Give them VOLUME 2i Prealdency, There ia not one the party can hope to elect, and there is one who stands well In all sections of the couutry.

Mr. Tiklen is strongly opposed by many of the leaders bclh Xortii and Sooth, and there arc many thousands ranks of the parly who will never for him, but he wants the nomination, and the party already sees thai the best way to get out ol a bad scrape, and lo re lieve ihc prly of any reaponaibilily, ia to let Mr. Ttlden force bia cvn nomination and stand the consequences. The Urameicy Park statesman is willing to do this. He is a man of hope as well as of ambition and sciflshness, and bo must be nominated or New York will be counted against the Democrats.

Tnis la the way Mr. Tildcn feels, and consequently he has been framing his actions to correspond to his feelings and it little singular that in all the iwty there ia not force enough to oppose him in tiio eeheme he is playing, He seema to have Ibe party completely under his thumb. no nas a twist even on the that powerful enough to compel Ihcm to do his bidding, and in the campaign of 1330 be proposes to use it more rigorously than ho did ia 1870, thought for a year or more alt-jr the campaign of 187G that Mr. TUJea was politically dead. Tha clpker dispatcher had been resurrected, aud had been Iraus-ialud.

Theso were damnim in the cx- and were as black in infamy as anylhiug ot a political character that had been known in this country. Ho had cried fraud, but be was discovered to be tho greatest fraud of the lime, Motwith- alanding all this, he began to ho party into a vindi cations ot himself. The parly was com pelled to do his It could do nothing else, hie hold3 a mortgage on the party. and it will never be satisfied so long as Mr, Tilden has political ambition which is it gratified. There is no deubt that he much weaker now than be waa four years aRO.

lo every State he is known io financial and a political schemer, and ew York his nomination would mean certain defeat ol the Democratic party. uut this Mr. Tilden can noC seo and is determined lo get the nomination and a to throw ibe election into House of Representatives, which ia Democratic, where he will stand a belter ehanco than before the people. His game ia a bold one, but not more so than his cipher scheme. He ia willing to attempt do that which no other man in the party do.

The other candidates liavo co. hope, and consequently will not striyc lor nation. Mr. Tilden's hooc is based on bulldozing, and he is daring and (principled enough to attempt It, THE LEGISLATURE. The Senate Kills the Total JLitiuor Prohibition Bill.

The Assembly Passes the An nual lax iiuuget Amounting to S'to3jO)0. flio Sclioot-Boy Antics Hnvc vommenccu in me Legislature. Indicating that that Body Have AiOUt Completed Their Labors, THE LEGISLATURE. Special to the iiji.eMu. Madison, March 13 -In tho Sen-a this morning the joint resolution pro viding for a total liquor inhibition was killed, ayes 11 noes 14.

Ihc Assembly bill providing for the rectton of a Normal School in Milwaukee" was concurred in. A inemoml to Congress Wfs pasacd praytO(j for the equalization of soldiers bounties and relating to the improvement the Mississippi river and ita tributaries, The Assembly parsed the annua tax budget of four hundred and fifty-throo ousand dollars, Most of the morning was devoted to the boisterous nonsense customary upon the ckaing days of the session. Many important appropriation bills arc still pending and an adjournment cannot be reached before Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. DAVIS. New Yoilk, March 12 When Clarence E.

Davis, the bigamist, was drumminff for J4ew liork tea house, three years ago, he lived with one of his numerous wives in rented rooms at Wo. 387J Blecker street, lie kept these apartments seyoral months, until another wife in Poughkeepste aud a ipcctlve wife In Stamford, Connecticut, made it extremely hot lor him, and locked UD in Lud.ow street ml. Mr, Timm. landlord, can tell very little about ata Digacoous teuuui auu uis uuaird. ea that th maiden name ot his Blecker wife wa? Lome Harold; that Her parents tnf some lenctli.

Mrs. Timm eava thst Loaie Harold insisted, and evidently slid 'she would cling to him sdUo of his peccadilloes, ia' uncle came to the ciiy and bailed him out of in), whereupon the lenow pauneu up nis euec.j mi icu, iur Harold. Since that lime ttio Timm famUv a-jyo heard nothing uf tho couple. Dayis, ofcouraa forfeited his ball, which was paid by his uncle, Mr Btowu, a member ol the ma firm on Onane street, which iormerly employed Divis.says he knows nothing of thr fellows domestic affdrs except what bo SEiw in tne papers wrce years DIVORCES as 1 UroaUmiy, N. i xou will ii iMOblJgad to leave your own town! i.

I ul ntylj Atj i in tv ivi'll i with'an OUTFIT Olt 1 11 S4 I ye i are cnipto: lntinrj tfeo lay you can make il Fttlton V. HiniiraAmricaaPjiM Weekir Line of steamsbiss pr I OTICE. iu ut mciug sall'iiaiiwoy Compau bncr--0fortOUonltSnd'r-B'li'1CS' luck of Hiild Railway Oorapany auld rsilroua of aaiil Compan na ready for tbopua lt n.jk lacreof. nrovld sbsil eu completed on ttny uf Jauaary, A 1SS1, am Uumpsay linvlDg by a written re nt notUo ta lo given by ibe trader 1 ba presented lor tholr iaccspicd tiytuld and Itackford Jta-Uway duly i lawa of iho. Mtaio o( at 1 UlCiso, ii, thir i nunti ut near ihe weel Do suOur, t.f tlie c.t hSS, prSpSiil ii ry for H.l lrKti of tiald Bt, i aul itaUwaj.

abovo mentlonad, a- tuo west boimaaryltns oi said city or Jaocs-1 pjlnI Racine and aoutnwest-adlvlaluo uraid Ublcago, Milwaukoe St. noil 1 I ii I i id complotodci i 1 11 cr -ii i -T rt.1? i by ite freaident and 1 wV.fr. el uriTL, I M. 0, rJMITE, BEiL j1 rreildent, A. A.

JAOKSUN, Secretary," '''m-il in KUltt City or Jar.cs- iiic, iia aaown by the ftisOBsmcat roll tat ld prnposii'un .1 nail JnneeTlllo, Ilelolt and Roosford tu'iiybl'itpi aii Duted March SGtli, 1880. New Arrivals Grated Pine Apples POTTED HAM, BONED CHICKENS. Another Case of Do Lamater's Moat Kauee ouly IScants. Preserved Figs, Hazard's TAMARINDS, CUAVA JELLY HAVE ARRIVED! Tierce or Gardn.f, tMppB celobrtna ite Applo biandof SUGAR CURED HAMS TMeae Uattls atb fonotlr-d 'n KKW AnVERTISEMEATs. PIANOS 1 -n 10 Spruce Bt.

Now York. 1 i I 1 j. puiei, lOc, nilSCEL GO Cm. Offer for Sale alf its Property. Jttbrec-tourtliB of ar A Vinegar Factory Cooper Shop Salt Cucumbers in Prime Order, THE BUILDINGS formerly occupied by S.

BcnucttA and AiicUou ua Die ut. iVcW P'T' UBNNKTT. HERE WE GO AGAIN No use of talkinghave got to have a guardian appointed to keep us from giving away goods. Every day, rain or enow, mud or slush, they ill como in and buy eomothiag, if nothing more than a bos of ten cent collars. When a follow gets up on his ear, and hitches four horsca and a mule to a stone boat, to come through the mud for a now suit of clothes, it shows that he means business.

We should have sold the suit to him all the samee if he had taken only one horse and then 7alk0d in. Re ceiving goods every day for little old men, big young boys, and large sized infants We Is good goads to sell, aud sell good goods for keeps. One more lot of those twenty cent over. alls, just received from the Hub. iifty doaen more of those ten cent socks.

Goods stmt by teL ephone or on postal cards vhen desired, if cash comes with the E.T. West Milwaukee two dooTB west of the Post Office. IY.erT0"? Sunerr-Tie (treat En. "Pea" Kcmedy-nr. X.

a. Simp. cnro for Spermatorrhea. 8mtn- lug from SSJ'Si Memory, Patna leHd lo Oon rngglBta everywhere, lySldawiy OU STOCK VEGETABLES EMBRACE Cabbies, pnloiiB, 1 Turnips, VegetaDlsOysiert Hubbard Sttuaah. Bfl pock POLITICALAND CRIMINAL The Hill-Raymond Sensation browing Interesting at Washington.

Tbo Democrats Implicating jkellogg with the Scandal. And that Gentleman Goes far tlio Georgian in the Senate. Tho President Will Not Inter- lere Trith tho Execution of Stono. Execution of John Majiield, at jt'iorence, and Sidney McFadden, at Wash-in gton. Iciiry Adams' Testimony Rclnt Ing to the Negro bxoolus, The Negroes Fearing the Election of Democrnlle President.

(Eonry Ward Bccelicr'a Viciv on tho PresldfiUttal'tluoRUon, inerni ratfKs statciuent Re lating to Hie Losses or the iron Brigade, is liro-kvliij; tunncc tton with It. Washington, March 12 The senaation wLich has commenced in tho Ben Hill scandal ia nut likely to have a speedy end-ini', and the result may bo more serious than the actors in it bavo contemplated. When Senator Hill authorized an interview, whieb stated in effect that William Pitt Kellogg, of Louisiana, was responsible t'T tne of the scandal which H.lj'd naao with the story of Jueslc Raymond, be counted without his boat. Senator Kellogg lias faced too many dangers from Rebel in New Orleans to quail before any slanders or insinuations irom Democratic sources in Washington. It seenid to be the purposu of the iriends ivc tms political j.

and ta.y have selected Kellot; as Ine mju tji waom to o-iuign tha autuorahlp hia i I- lac her.V.r. It easily proved ilu.t the charge, whether made by Beu Hill not, tha; all the cor-ri-spoudcurs tit Republican nusvapaperd Were induced to puollsh this scandal by HI ore tbuu one correspondent knew ol tie i a audaloua ttory of Jesale Riymond 1 p.it,iicaiion was made, and ii was not until the papers charging Ben Hill null seduction were CI il that any Dwspaper made menlian of it. In lact, two weeks bttoro the caao was filed one liupubnoin correspondent, at -t, II, sa'jw. to Ber. Hill, mid was told by lhat gentleman that it was a case of blackmail, For this reason, possibly, und uting ordinary prudence in libel suns, tn 'in crrespondenlB in a body made no mention ol this scandal until the case was instituted.

Itdosnct thereiore, lie in the uf any Democrat to Say hit the eci.i!V. whs starteJ by the Ilipab. l.tjancorriwiuuiltttts Icr political purposes, iic.is says he knew nothing about it until tho csso was begun mrprlsc is exprc. -ed that Ben tlUl he wishes to charge the story upon Kellogg, did not reply to Kellugg's liery and inulgoaut attack upun him in tho Senate this but lie! mil, notwilh- called him practifu.ly a wanton aud malicious calumniator who struck biao in the dark aad in the back, and was too cowardly to como to the front, aud although all eyis were turned upon gent. All expected lbt be would ioslMit-ly reply, and it was not until the Democrats Baw that he would not that Senator Thurman broke thu pamful silence in a solemn ana lolcy wuy to announce that he should du Monday muye to table tho reao-liilion.

Hut ilili will have to make uia with another pereon bc-sidea Kellogg. It is a woman but it ia a woman who can be cajoled cr bu.llrjd-Mrs. Beiya Locksood. emi- iW3 '-r THE CALLOWS. atiUSia-uey Floubkck, March 12 Joha May-field, colored, was hanged here to-day lor the murder of Tobe Irvine, colored, in ibis place Nov.

11,1373. Dlayneld had no ap-putitn yesterday or to-day, and slept very little lust night, lie said bis conviction wia caused by ruaiico, but lie was going to a better countiy and was prepared to die. At 1:10 o'clock the trap lell, and in about teti.mmutca the doctors pronounced May-lield dead. Little HccK, March 13 McFandeD, Colored, was hung at Washington, to-day for the murder by poison of his wife Esther, in November, 13TD. He had formed a connection with another woman, and waa heard to aay he intended to put his wife out ot the way.

was taken suddenly ill at the time stated, and died in a fuw hours. A postmortem examination revealed' strychnine, and it was proved at the trial that bo had purchased a small quantity a day or two before. This and olbiir.eircumatancea caused his conviction on the 10th of January last. The Sher-iuT arrived at the scaffold with McFaddeo m. After prayer by the Rev.

Jamea Reed, the prisoner addreasid the public briefly, not directly confessing, but professing hopes of salvation, frayer was also offered by the Key MUton Brown, at his requeat. The drop was then sprung, and alter a severe struggle he was pronounced dead, after seventeen minutes, Ria neck wag broken by the fall. Henry Adams' Testimony Kclntliie Washington, March 13 The Senate Jixodus Committee fo-day examined Hon ry Adams, colored, of Louisiana. testified that the Colonization Council wa a secret organization, the object of which waa to better Ibe condition of the colored people. Their plan of action was Orel to appeal to tho Prealdent to colore the laws, and protect their rights and then to ap peal to Uoogres3 to set apart a territory tor them, or to appropriate money them in emigrating to Liberia and Anally, IE they failed in both or these, then, witness sail "Our object was to appeal to some othi government outside oi the United Statci help us away from thti countrv.

to there and liye under their flag." He said negroes did not lose all hope of bettering their condition until 1S77, aDd only then ernmetita ps under the control ol and Int the hands of the very men who had uwneu inem as staves, ine reeling preva lent among the negroes he said, was "to go anywhere in God's world to gut raid, "that so many of our people arc going muuse i iargu majority white people who held slaves tr people cd badly. In many par'j of the country our people might as well be slaves ready emigrated from Lotiisiana, on the increase. The prevalent amonr? the neeroe' 5 see- tion of the State that a Democratic President would be elected, and then the condition of thu colored people would be still wr.se llisn t.t it tv 1 (..,, In: more difficult for them to emigrate. This hastening tho exodus now. THE IRON BRIGADE.

A Statement from General 111 ass About the Loss nt Bull Run, Milwaukee, March 13-General Edward S. Brags, of Fond du Die, now at homo in that city, has published a state ment controverting that portion of Senator Matt II, Carpenter's speech on the Fuz John Porter bill which states that the Iron Brigade lost 1,910 men at the second battle oi Bull Run on account of Fitz John Porter's conduct. Ho sayo: "Tho Iron Brigade did not lose in acy fight Bull Run or In any of tha bsutlea connected 1,010 men, us slated, rtiat number waslully all the effective force In that command in August, 181W. But the brigade did losu 777 men in less than one hour on tbo night of the 33th ot Auguat, Fdz John Porter waa then at Bristoa Sta- lt is understood that another distinguished Uommandcr of thf 1'rnn addressed Senator irpentur a letter mak ing material corrections in that part the CR ANT. ieury Ward Itccther't View on iho 1'rcaidciitlal question' Cincinnati, March 13 Henry Ward Eeecher, in an interview with an Enquirer reporter this evening, said, the Presidential question: "I stated somu aiuce that 1 was lor Grant fnr Freaident, and I lave not changed my mind.

I think he ia the beat representative of American common acnao of any of indidatcs, and possesses more of the genius ol common sense than any man ia country, hie la, 1 benove, an honest long career he may have made some mis takes, ea any man would do, I think Grant me oesi man lor tne place, and am for TILDEN'S IDIOCY. Tlio Way llo Counts the Klcclorul Naw March 13-Thc nerald's Washington special: "Tilden has made up his mind that a large part of tho South will be equally hostile to htm or to hia candidate, and it is admitted that if ho does not run himself ho means to name He has, therefore, report hero aaya, made up bis mind to do nr.muut, oona oouta, anu holds that the Demtcrala can carry Northern Slates enough to make up tho deficiency. It is remarked by TiMon mon ihm California, Oregon, Ohio and Wisconsin, vvuuiu. tjiyu laeuin in exchange I or the southern atat that may be surrendered They count, of course, on New Yoik, Connecticut, New Jersey and Indiana being Democratic as before. TO BE EXECUTED.

Washington, March 12 The President has iDformed the counsel ol J. M. W. Stone, the negro now ander sentence of death for the murder of his wife, that he has decided not to interfere, This would seem to dispose of the reports that it had been determined at the White House that 10 capuai sentecoo should be carried into iffect during the present auministration, INDICTED. Milwaukee, March 13 It has leaked out here that tho recent United States court grand jury reported an indictment against ox-Indian Agent J.

C. Brldgeman the indictment charging lhat Mr Bridge-man procured from one Wbitehouse a VOUCber StcrnsH in hlnnlr that tn. t. drawn for the value of SG24, ano. that "lusniiouunusea ro oe inserreu tne sum of $2,300 in place of the lawful $GSS4 WANTED! A GIRL TO DO HousE-WorK MRS, K.

L. COLV1H, Court St opposite Court Jloiiae. "The BiaefcLi.l" io tuu mte or a litth-boot now htiurf piepurcd by the ratiwaj associations ol toe L'jited States, ceatsm ing the names of all persona generally newrpaper m-n who abtaici railway phases and then-dispose of Ihem to scalper and others. The practice ol telling then passes has becomo so crest within tin past two or three years, that the been compelled la order to protec themselves, to bMie t'aia "black list," ant; hence make the names of the parson public It will to interesting to glar.ee cv i the pages ol the one whicL Will be ready in a lew weeks. In it will bt be sound the names of some of wiionnki great pretentions newspaper men, bu.

who are nothing more than adventurers. The? hare become "hard up," and havb undertaken to speculate oil; the railways. Tlie programme is now to refuse a man pass whoso name appears on thebi ksi. He is by all the railways, and thereafter it is said Li will be almost im passible tor to regain the confidence of the companies to that extent which wil secure him iree passes. It haa been intimated that the "black list" will contain thn name el a luwjnewfpupe; men ot Wis- The biennis sea.ioai resolution which was adopted by the Senate as being C3D-Bidcred belter in some respects than the original Assembly resolution, received a very pronounced endoraecaent in the Assembly on Thursday nieht.h having been concurred in by a vote c.l tJij to 0 Tms is a rem-iikbJy solid yote, and ii Shows how stroDg the feeling is to submit the question to the people, The new resolution, which jds with for this suasion, fixes the saUry of the members at $100 lor the biennial term, and cuts off all perquisites, stationery, and newspapers.

For the iinni terra of service ULdcr the present annual system, the espenso for each member would be $850, a saving ol $150 on each ane in two years. The Stale should practice reasonable economy an.l we believe ihis Is one step toward a needed reform. This amendmtnt in- the Con stitution will not be submitted to the people till the general tUction of 38S1 The resolution will e.o over till the nun Legislature when it will be acted upor ag.alu, and it It passes, it will no to tht people aAno following fall election. Thi resolution received such a sLrccg endorse inent this session, that taero is hardly i probability that it will bo tdtfeated by the nest Legislature. THE OF GRAMERCY, Ii is a foregone concluaion that Air.

Til-den will be nominated at Cincinnati, Hi has been working for the nomination foi more than two yeara, and baa now cot the pfirty in that condition where it must obey his will or recaWe his opposition. lie doubled hta fortune atnee 1870, and by the sedustivu lutiuuocu there la in hia will have no trouble in controlling the Con- venting. iJut there la another reason why Mr. Tilden will be the nominee. In all th.

party lUcte Is not sxwg mm for. the J. Ji DENNISTON. 0. F.

Randall Co. a call at 13 West Milwaukee Janesville. Wis..