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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

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| edl cad" It Is y &C.,
ahketo a; sof society Unlike an ordinary eO.-,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

The weekly newspaper, the Chronicle named,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

James Mundelrs horse died from lock
jaw on Wednesday evening.
N. ID. Perry returned home from six
weeks business trip in the West on Thurs
day evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

-4otel at Williamsyille,
80. hotels In Southern YER
zion and well furnished. Can be
-.ited with or without furniture. For
nquire of G. W. REDFIELD, Williams
tf52
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

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, 1883-12-22
Hide net Your Light Under n Bu>hci.

Since the enlargement of the DAILY
STATESMAN there is not half as much growl-
ing heard atout hard and dull times as be-
fore. The fact is that when All old estlb-
lished PAPER like this looks prosperous, 1t Is
an index of the city and country. Liberal
advertising, where it will do the most good,
as sure sign of good times and business
prosperity, and encourages Others to branch
ont and act in like liberal manner. The
crv of dull times is very Infectious, and 50
long as people hear this they think their
money has greater value and hoard 1t ac-
cordingly: but directly they see signs OF lie
around they begin - spend and that IS
equally catching. Therefore, we say to our
business men. that if You want 10 have an
easy time and lounge around your store with
your hands in your pockets, never advertise;
but If you like to see all your employees hard
at work. enlarge your advertisement IL the
STATESMAN and KEEP IT THERE. II you do
net all benefit by it We will make no charge.
, 1883-12-22
ARRErED.
Ed. Gates, the Alleged Forserer. Arrested
NJ Caldwell. idaho.

Ed. Gates, of the Mountain SeatiEei, Union,
Oregon, while At Caldwell. on his way home
the other day, Was arrested and brcugat
back To this place and placed in jail. Sher-
III Timer received letter from tee sheriff OF
Union county, stating that Gates had been
indicted for forgery and to arrest hun and
hold him until IN officer came for HIM.
Hence his arrest, and he now hes in Jail
awaiting requisition. The officers here have
done no more than their duty in the premi.
ses. But it Is somewhat singular that Mr..
Gates should be guilty of serious crime and
return TO the scene when he had the best Of
opportunities for escaping the country. He
says lie is innocent of that or any other
CRIME, and has no fears of the result. He
thinks the charge put-up job done for
spite by enemies; and is most anxious 10
reach home, laughing at the idea of being
detained here as a prisoner, when, If undls-
turbed, be would have been at Union sever
al days sidce of his own volition. II bail
were allowable, he could easily secure any
amount in Boise. We believe him 10 be
wholly innocent, and shall continue To do so
until it is proven otherwise.-Idaho DemO-
crdt.
Mr.. Nodine, Of Union, acting As deputy,
went to Boise City and secured Mr.. Gates,
and, returning. passed through Baker yes
terday morning with his prisoner. Gates
was indicted at the last term Of the Union
comfy court but left before arrested. We
refrain from any further remarks. and let
The law be Judge of his guilt or innocence.
Ne hope he will be proven innocent.-SGge
Brush
, 1883-12-22
Huntsville Happening.
HU STSvILLE, Dec. l3

HUNTSVILLE, Dec Is.
HIyu leg.
A protracted meeting is in progress here
under the leadership OF H. F. Ashcrait, an
Evangelist of considerable experience.
There has been considerable intereat mani
tested and several conversions.
We took stroll through the new chapel
of the seminary last evening The painting
and grain NJ will be finished to day. The
grain,ng is very fine and rejects great credit
upon Mr.. Gilbert.
The winter term of Washington Seminary
opened Tuesday. There is about lcc stu
dents enrolled.
The event of the season was the Wilson
W,lletts wedding. 1t occurred a. the resi-
dence Of the officiating clergyman, Rev. }.
H. vandover, yesterday morning, and the
happy couple took the cars for briei wed
ding tour. Mr.. Wilson is head miller anc
ssCo.n in the mills o. Richardson, Hunt &
Company.
Miss WIlletts is the pretty and popular
music teacher in Washington Seminary
May prosperity attend their pathway.
| NovIcE.
, 1883-12-22
How Cox First Nominated Carlisle.

Mr. Cox has made a very handsome
canvass, and although he has not won the
prize he can Console himself with the re-
hectiOn that he was one Of the first to
start the boom for the man who has A
little episode of the last session is re
called tonight, which is now set down a.
one OF the earliest public suggestions OF
Mr.. Clrlisle's candidacy. One day. quite
early in the session, the house wa consid-
erin2 some matter of routine and business
was moving along smoothly, when Mr.
Cox wanted to say something. At the
moment Speaker Keifer, g4vel in hand,
was leaning over the corner Of his desk
engaged IN earnest conversation with Nr.
Carlisle. Cox waited a second or two
without securing recognition, and then
seeing his opportunity began: ''If the
speaker Of this Congress, xho is no~
talking with the speaker nt the next Con.
gress, will give me his attention for "a
The remainder az the sentence did nor
reach the reporters gallery, but wa. lost
IN the applause which greeted the remark
which was much Ike cheer for the sug
gsstion.
, 1883-12-22
TOWN AND COINTEY.
Items OF Personal and General Interest
Gathered Throa.h the Week


Rsv. Joselyn hiss retired from ths ministry
The bears are again after the Willard AoRey
The next Republican convention viii be hel,
st Chicago
New subscribers to the STNrEsXAN keep OF
coming from ali parts.
The Post-otice will he open On SUNDAYS be
tween one aud two oniy.
CO.. Nash, leaning member Of the Wash
ington Territory bar. Is in the city.
\ complaint comes to this office that there
are no drug stores open after II Pm
Gen. Eiward Hamilton. an old time pioneer
died in Portisni on Thursday morning
C. A Hungste. the popular young drus gist,
has goae below TO lay IN a new stock o. druss.
| \ Prospecting party for the Occur d'Alene
Ia being ttted out IN this city 20 take the .o..d
early in the spring.
There is rumors of another paper being stlrt-
| ed in this city by well known and aaci- mt
editor s, an early day.
J. F. Strickfaden, late If Texas, is in the
a a
saddlsry establishment.
wp p u-r
| a. - i: :o' WIN @ 'll- "e-'N N
lection agency In Portland
Col L. 8. Hewlett one Of the leading Jour
nalsts of the age, is in the city and is the guest
| Of the Hon. jos. Jo:gensen.
w" iA,'iefS ss" couple 81 dn;es on the
s.teet, sI NhSh one sNcihligd; ''"sh- "hat
'n''iss VIC uo scr "h7h We u'h nave no gun!
A 'sepr To Malia "alia says the streets are
,ne niiTrt thst ever came unier ms opser.a-
lioh: ihis conn iihent Is rs truthiai as de-
ser'ins'
We ars rr;evei 10 hear Of TIE death f,om
,hphtheris, at New ae"ms OF the nt'ie daneh-
yer ot Mr: ana MIS- w Fraser oi the Tacoma
National BANK
The DAYTON .yo,,r,ny will issns q Cbr;str,,s
,prhar 4 two..oI,,rr sr,;,.Ja -, Nh. NJ
In city and county will be contributed by one
ut our local scribes.
s,..,,;, .., sh,,,ll ...,,,,,,,,- .-ar,.
Lst, ps - ~ L-.S'i st y a. ~,
a.a- e''.n - ~. - - - - Ec. ~
Of the travelling public
,,,,
I'm " s"e .a.i'e IN ~ -
i ""i VI: III ~ .e. .Ln 80
ana VIII hinse sile tl'lie "u'"l 10 TIC Noeu'
u->'ene ''i''''' III '-'s
l. ne saloons oi " ana "aiia must ue cong
thriving business t'iese winter ni'f,ts"
some Q. them are - I" us"
iShI' through All eh'ie HIGHT
A college graduate, who arrived in the city
a few Hays since from Ohio. being unable to
procure work at ANYTHING else. is now indus
triously engaged in saving wood
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
were expended in farming and agricultural
implements in this county this year. This
money has been going to Portland AMI will
now be retained here
We understand from architects ana thoSe IN
the building line, that an early impetus VIII
he gwen to the erection oil quite large mum
Der oi ne" u"eliiiiS houSes- iheie Ae "iso
several new stores III coh'enipiaIioh. n.
, 1883-12-22
Solid, But not Sectional.

1.-THE south is no longer only solid; II
is dominan:-in the Democratic p2rty al
least" such is the asinine remark oi
the New York TJi5ane, and the senti'
ment wit echo along the line Of the small
Try Republican newspapers throughout
the country. All this because Of the
election to the SPeakershlp of a man
from Kentucky anu 10 the C!eIkship of a
man from Missouri
This absurd idea is limited to the nsr-
rowesr, most urinhuential faction Of the
Republican party. Republicans whose
common sense Is not oaiY ''solii' but
.-iominsDt men of honesty aad can
dor-do ngy reason in this unreasonable
way. They feel that no party capital is
to be made on such false and ti'msy pre-
texts, bu. that the situation, wh,ie peril
Gus to Republican succrss, inyo!ves no
menace to the peace "t the country or the
stability of its business interests
4 Republican Member of Congress,
conversing with correspondent ct the
New York T'in,rS in relation to the elcc-
ton Of Mr. Carlisle, makes use of the fol-
lowing language:
He is honest, frank and earnest. He
Il JUS; as much concerned To- take care Of
the business interests of the country as
anybody know. Then lie knows that
there is prejudice against southern men,
and belief that no man from the south
is MT to he entrusted with power. He
will make an effort to disappoint every
body who holds that belief, and l am
afraid he will succeed Should he do So
there will be An end Of sectionalism. a So
lidifcatIon not Of the south or the north,
but of the Nation.
This opinion. .discloses the real and on
ly cause Of Republican alarm. 1t is not
that they fear the effect of a Democratic
majority in Congress upon the pubic vel
fare, but the fatal consequences TO the
grand old party which that majority
threatens.
Should It's legislation be wise, efficient,
where remedies If existing |
grievances are needed, reformatory where |
existing abuses call for reform, and uni
formly hopest, thorough and patriotic, as
we have every reason 10 believe II will be |
then, indeed, as the Republican Repre-
sentative truly says, wall there supersene
''an end Of seetionslism' and ''solidIi-
cation Of the Nation"
Such is the apprehension that "hnrts
the Tribune and ITS following only this
and nothing more-U dShngtol Post.
, 1883-12-22
Cattle and sheep.

There are 8, 2233S 800 head Of cattle and a.
:ss4, 3s3s4 637 sheep in thirteen states and terri
tories Of the great west. Texas heads the
lis, with $4,000 cattle and 1,oU, 500
sheep. California Is the second in the wool
growing list. having 5,5O1 600 sheep. but
Colorado, Wyoming ami Montana lead her
in cattle raising. the hgars beng respective
": Colorado, 6g6, ,0c0; Wyoming, $50, coo;
Montana, $40, COO, and California, 5l5, OOO.
The Rdilroad Gdsettc, which publishes the
above figures, remarks that they help to ex
PLAN why so many railroads IN the west DO
a profitable business from the day of theil
completion.
, 1883-12-22
= What "a Call Him

In trial the other day his kncellencs
Benjamin franklin Butler objected to beng
c,,led GOV. Butler. He insisted that he Is
Mr. Butler. In his habi. as ne was on
Evacuation Day he was Gen. Batter In
the court rooms next year he will be ex-GoS'
Bn.ler. To the gentlemen who exhibit the
chief beauties of hotel registers to a wonder
inc world he viii be the Hon. Benjamin +.
R,tlsr Of Massachusetts,. But to the world
itself, whether he Is in CT out OF ofhcs' ne
will alwsys be simple or. rather eOnPncas'
Cd Zen Butler. That is the name by when
he interests the wcrld. That Is his hale and
hearty name in the flesh. To the wan-eyed
Republican. of Massachusetts, he is the most g
recently addmittei partner in that well
known firm, the Wild, the Fish, and the
D-y-l-E. y. Szz.
, 1883-12-22
CAUGHT AT LAST.
A Pretty Trie--rhe PsIice Of Chicago MAKE
Arrests Of DR.. sicsrd and Irwin
and Wife---Hrs. Irwin
In Jail.

Our c:tizsns will readily call to memory
Dr. Sieord, and Mr.. Irwin AID wife pro
iessed mining experts and capitalists, who
spent last winter and early spring IN this
city, and bonded the "Tom PAYNE mine
near PocahontAs. 1t has come to hight, that.
acting IN tho, their career in Chicago, be-
fore their advent In this city, has been any
thing but honorable. It seems Dr.. e, Sicord
and Mrs. Irwin rented rooms on one Of the
great city principal streets, and opened q
''quack shop" males and females TO be
treated. This was a mere yuise and WAS
wraught for the purpose of enabling the
brazen-taced Mrs. Irwin 10 work" business
men and high salaried clerks for their money,
and It Is said, many a man came within the
charms of her willy influence The knowl-
edge OF their transactions at last came to the
police and raid was made On their head
quarters which disclosed the fact that they
had stolen jewelry and valuabies in their
Possession. They we're arrested, and suti-
cient evidence not being found AGAINST
Slcord and Irwin, they were discharged, but
Mrs irwin was bound over and failing to
give bail, was languishiDg in the prison cell
at last accounts.
Many OF our citizens mistrusted their mis-
sion to this country, and it is safe to say
that none of them were taken In" by these
rascals. While here, they all dressed IN the
height Of fashion, wore considerable jewelry,
and seemed to be well supplied with the
golden eagles" Mrs. Irwin is known TO
have lad large amounts Of jewelry in her
possession while here, as she exposed them
to view when trying to negotiate their sale
She seemed to be the leader and these two
men her dupes. 1t was noticed that Sicord
was even more intimate with the woman
than her husband, Irwin, who appeared as
perfect nonentity in her presence. Our peo-
pie may well congratulate themselves on es-
Gaping so luckily from the confidence of
these sharpers, and it is blessing to known
that their career has thus been checked
Baker City Er.
, 1883-12-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
SETTLED Al Li1T-

The trustees Of the Lick estate,
have at last decided TO pay over the amounts
eff by James Lick. for construction Of asy.
ums and other institutions mentioned IN
the will. The amounts foot up SSi5, 900.
SPEECKLES BUYS THE ENTIRE CROP.
The rumor that Claus Spreckles had
bought up all the Hawaiian sugar crop IL
confirmed. The total quantity will be about
40, 600 tons, sufficient to enable HIM to con
troll the entire coast market.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
CAIRO, Dee. I2.-Ala Ell Dun Pasha, gov
ernOr of khartoum, has returned TO that
place from Duem, with the garrison, ammu'
milton and supplies there. He states that
the report is confirmed that FL Mahdi, after
the battle retired to FL Obeid with ammuni-
tion and battery of krupp guns which he
had taken from Hicks Pssha.
CAIRO. Dec. l2.-Hicks Pasha is prepar-
ing to send 10000 men to the province Of
DarfOur and another 10000 TO subdue hob
babish tribes near khartoum. The above
probably refers to Baker Pasha as Hicks
was killed in the late massacre.-ED.
STATESMAN
CAIRO, Dee l2-Blker Pasha' force con
sists Of 900 gendarnes, 1900 mounted, l5,-
900 black troops and 1900.
STATEHOOD.
Dolph introduced bill for admission into
the Union of the territory Of Washington.
1t provides for the admission OF Washington
territory and portion OF Idaho.
MODERATE PROTECTION.
New YORK, Dec l3.-The San quotes
with great satisfaction from the Courier
Journal, an announcement that the demo-
cratic shibboleth Is tax reform not free trade
aud says: ''The Courier Journal being an
thority, and no one admits its power and IN
fiuence more heartily than We do, democracy
may in 1854 stand united in favor CT a tariff
for moderate protection.
JAMES RELEASED AND RE-aK.ESTED.
KANSAS CITY, Dec l3.-Frank Jamos was
released on $50, 600 bail this morning, aud
was Immediately rearrested ON charge Of
killing Sheets, at Gallatin. il 1865.
The case in v hich Frank James was bsIied
to-day was the Blue Cut train robbery. The
bondsmen, to the number of eighteen, rep.
resent 500, 900 worth of property James
Will b. taken to Gallatin tomorrow. II ID
considered doubtful whether he will be ad'
mitted TO bail there, as the charge is murder.
Officers were present to-day to arrest James
for stoi pm. the L. 5. mail; also for robbery
Of the U. 5. paymaster at Mussel Shoals,
Ala, and for the NorthfielI bank robbery in
Minnesota
FL NAHDI LOSING HIS FOLLOWERS.
CAIEs, Dee. l3 CD. Harrington, who
visited the scene OF the late battle near Sua
KEN, countel 400 rebel corpses. The rela
tiyes had previously removed many bodies
Fl Mahdi is reported TO be almost without
followers. Several tribes have returned
home. FL Mahdi has found great difficulty
in Organizing force for DaEiour, aid IN op
Grating against kabalish tribes.
KILLED ~ KICK FROM 4 HORSE
DaYTox, Dec. l2.-Charles, an ll-year
old son Of John Palmer, living five mile
| from town. while leadir horse this morn
inc was kicked in TIE mead and INSTANTLY
| killed.
, 1883-12-22
Fire

On Saturday about dusk An alarm Of hre
was given and the engines hurried to the
scene. which was at the drying house sd
joing Glasford's lumber yard. The steam
er and Tiger Engine were on the spot IN a
very short time, and having obtained water.
easily had two well-directed streams play
ing upon the flames, which quenched 1t In a
short time. The fire was owing to defect.
i've pipe, and the damage is estimated at
500. Had it not been for the promPtness
of the 6remen the damage would have been
a. many thousands.
, 1883-12-22
The Sectional Bugbear.

Now that Mr.. Carlisle is nominated
and all controversy as TO the Speaker
snip at an end, We are not likely to hear
much more abou the sectional" charac-
ter of his candidacy. Such 4 point should
never have been sprung. That 1t was, is
about the only feature oi the CANVASS that
is suggestive Of acTimony and unfairness;
but the fight is now over, and this piece
of foclishnass ought to die with It.
Only the merely partisan expOnen:s Of
Republican opinion VIII continue to lay
any stress upon the fact that Mr.. Carlisle
is from Kentucky, and that therefore his
election is Il southern triumph. Among
intelligent and well disposed men of all
parties, such an argument will have no
entertainment II is not only puerile and
pnimtie-s. but uuAmerican and unpatriot-
ic To the last degree
There Is perhaps no other officer in
the Government who speaks for the whole
country AZ does the Speaker Of the House
He is the chairman of the assembled Rep
resentatires of the whole people, and by
the very nature Of his cfiice is supposed
to consult impartiaiIy what he believes to
b. their highest welfare. He is not the
Speaker Of Kentucky, nor for Peunsylva-
nia, nor for any geographical section, but
for the states as unit.
1t is enough TO know, in Mr.. Carlisle S
case, that if there Is any one principle
more than another which is nGn-section-
al, it Is that which formed the leading Is
cue in the contest just closed, and on
which he so decidedly trianPhed.
, 1883-12-22

According 70 Geographic repor. Chica-
90 has again been selected as the battle
ground for the holding Of the Republican
National Convention, for the selection
and nomira;ion Of candidate they will
never see elected. The voting people Of
America have after tsenty-three years
sophistryi by lying and practical fraud,
ha,ched aud conceived at the head centre
of Republican viilainy:i j. e. Washington,
d. c. has been thoroughly convinced that
another regime Of the corrupt and infa-
NOUS compact that murdered Garfield
can never again rule with safety the deg
TIMES Of this Nation. Rome lived hun
drad years, America has had her greatest
trials during the expiring hours Of her
frs. Centennial Her enemies we're the
oTspring Of her misfortune IN civil war,
and they, flushed with the heat Of victory
and power recognized by monarchies,
Isnt themselves the wiling tools 10 ac-
cnmpIi,h the dIsuaion OF their own coun-
,r- Time ha. demonstrated the truth Of
tais prediction
, 1883-12-22
Pullman.

A correspondent Of an English newspaper
writes thus Of Pullman and the Pslouse
country:
Following good natural road down
narrow. flst-bottomei guich, glorified by the
mime of Missouri Flat, for several miles, We
cIme upon the rising little town Of Pull
man, clustered on one side OF the South Pa
louse rlver. its suburbs begiDning to climb
the hill at its back. Pullman il peculiarly
favored in position aaa surroundings Jus.
here the canyon Of the Pslouse, which be-
low is 4 deep, narrow gorge, between hIgh
basaltic cliffs, wiiens ont into sort OF
fat, affording room for quite town on the
hank of the river, with pleasant sites for
residences on the elevations around Here
the rolling hills OF which tins remarkable
country Is chiefly formed, are not quite 30
high. and here Is the confluence OF three
streams. down the courses OF which run
three roads, making the town easy OF access
for a long distance on every siie- N"
town is surrounded BY an immense body
of the wonderfully productive land for
which. what is called the PalOuse coantry Is
SO justly celebrated
Making Pullman my headquarters, | have
made extended excursions through this part
of Eastern Washington, and after seeing
something Of most Of the Western states and
territories, iron. the Gull Of Mexico to
British Columbia. have come To the con
cIn,,on thai. considering climate with Other
advantages, this is the best coantrY 81 al
for the farmer, mechanic or yoGng nan oI
any profession, IN search Of new country
These comments from rowing stranger are
| ,ncgHraCIug.
, 1883-12-22
LIS
Tne Rebcs Xe

The frs. "Reb-l yell OF the session VAS
,s,,d At the Democratic caucus SATURDAY,
,;yb.. when Gen. Slocum moved, and the
.,,cns unanimously resolved tha. the crp
nled and di-.blei Uoioa soldiers On tferll
as the doorkeeper be retained. The SOLID
south i, getting it, work in ProEPtiy.
, 1883-12-22

The reception to General Hancock in
San Francisco was not an ephemerai out
burst Of enthusiasm by any means. Is
vs as it should be, spontaneous exhibi-
tio1 of patriotic sentiment eliminating IN
. moment Of unexpected surprise at the
arriv,l Of the popular candidate for Pres
idsnt OF the United States. General Han
cock, the veteran Union General and he
TO Of his couatrys perpe;uity, the poPu-
lar man Of popular choice.
, 1883-12-22
The MILLS d viii rriIrs.

About thirty competitor. have entered Tor
the prizes offered by Me.srs. Mill & Witt for
the greatest number of words TO be made
IN. Of the letters contained IN Kitchen
Gem" They are now in the possession OF
tvo school teachers for decision. SIX Of the
lists have already taken them eight hours,
as so many words are included that have nc
,ao.e or reason. As SOFA as the decision II
rendered the STATESMAN will publlsh L, TO
,s,hsr with the names made.