Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1883 — Page 2

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The last body was recognized as Emma Hager, a domestic, leaving live little heaps of burned flesh and bones. William G. Wylie, formerly a Michigan passenger agent of the Michigan Central railroad. and recently appointed Milwaukee pasnenger agent of the same company, arrived on Tuesday and registered at the Newball. He went to his room shortly before midnight and has not been seen since. His home is in Detroit. A most thorough investigation into the causes of the Nevrhall tire and the condition of the house has been determined upon by the authorities. The district attorney will conduct the examination of witnesses. The jury impaneled by the coroner is not satisfactory, but as they have already been sworn in, however, they will hear evidence to-morrow as to the cause of the death of persons taken to the morgue. This will require very little time. Then the great question as to the cause of the fire, and the responsibility for the slaughter of so many people will he taken up. The district attorney is determined to push the investigation to tlie bitter end. The members of the jury are. Daniel Wait, real estate man; J. B. Thompson, builder; D. J. Krainev, machinist; John O'Connel, contractor; .1. C. Corrigan, coal and wood dealer; Robert Davis, real estate man. Governor Rusk will send in a special message by the first of next week advising a revision of hotel .laws. In connection with the subject of legislation. the Lieutenant-governor expresses the belief that the Legislature wou'd revise the statutes to a considerable extent. There will he no doubt, he thinks, that the Legislature will act upon the suggestions of the Governor, and enact laws compelling hotels to afford better facilities for escape during fires. James H. Earnest, of Shulisburg, Lafayette county, whose name appears among the mUsing, was a well-known prominent Democratic politican in southwestern Wisconsin, where he was engaged in mining and farming. He was a native of Kentucky, born in 1819, being in his sixty-fourth year, lie came to Wisconsin in 1836, and for a time resided in Milwaukee. He represented his county in the Legislature at various times, being a member of the Senate in 1863. The identified dead now number twentytwo and forty-five are missing. Three employes. Matilda Tuce, Annie Muller and Amelia Stahl, who were reported missing, have turned up this evening all right. The five bodies exhumed from the ruins are burned beyond all recognition, and one is in view under a pile of bricks. It is supposed that thirty-nine bodies are still in the ruins, making the total loss of life sixtyseven as far as can be ascertained. London Comments. London, Jan. 11. —The Times, on the htirn- , ing t>f the NewhaM House, at Milwaukee, says: “It is a reproach and a shame to modern intelligence that nearly a hundred lives were lost in sight of a crowd eager to aid, from want of effective mechanical appliances.” PANIC IN A THEATER. Narrow Kneape from a Seri our Calamity in the Union Square Theater. New York, Jan. 13.—The New York Times reports that there was a slight panic in the Union Square Tiieater last night, owing to a musician’s instrument case taking fire from a gas jet under the stage near the door by which the musicians enter the orchestra in the second act of “A Parisian Romance.” The pungent smoke from the burning case was forced into the auditorium and several persons moved uneasily in their seats. The first persons to leave their seats were the Misses Lawrence, of the New York Hotel. The theater was packed, and the hurried movements of Miss Lawrence caused the people to rise and exclaim, “What is the matter?” Mr. A. M. Palmer, who waa in the stage-box, called out, “Be still, or you’l lose your seats; there is nothing the matter. The smoke is from a fire they are lighting next door.” Mr. Richard Mansfield, who was on the stage in the role of Baron Chevrial, also reassured the people and the ushers sprang to the exits. In the struggle to reach the doors oue lady who was terrible crushed, was heard to faintly moan, “My God! My God!” and fainted. Some persons in boxes cried out that all was right, and the audience became somewhat assured. The lady who wi sin the struggling mass begged a man who was ferociously beating his way to the door not to hurt her. He replied: “I saw the Brooklyn theater fire; don’t talk to me, it was gone in five minutes.” This cry recalled to the minds of nearly all that the Union Square management had possession of the Brooklyn Theater on the night when it was destroyed by fire. Officer Charles Hanley, of the Mercer-street Station, was in the gallery when the alarm began, and a man shouted “Fire!’* and attempted to leave the theater. The officer seized him and forced him into his seat, and shouted to the people upstairs that there was no fire, and that they must keep their seats; the panic was over in a minute. About twentyfive persons went into the theater lobby, One lady fainted there; she recovered, and went back with other* to the theater to witness the performance, which was continued. The only damage done bv the gas jet was to the musicians’ instrument case. It was fortunate that tiie instrument case was of cedar, as the pungent odors from it ,rc: immediately detected. Officer Hanley sent for Officer Varnesdon. who was at the Germania Theater, but when he arrived his services were not needed, as the people were going back to their seats. The fireman at the tiieater did not think it necessary to send out an alarm.

DAILY WKATHKK ItULLETIX, Indication*. War Department. ) OFFICE OF THE (‘HIKE SIGNAL OKKJCKE, * Wash ington. Jan. 13. 1 a. m. $ West Gulf States-Pretty cloudy weather, local rains, warm southerly veering to colder weather and northerly winds In west portion, higher pressure. For Tennessee and Ohio Valley—Cloudy weather, with rain or snow, warmer southerly wind* and falling: barometer, followed in west portion by rising barometer and colder northwest winds. For liower Ikike Region—Warmer cloudy weather, with local rains, winds mostly southerly, generally lower pressure. For Upper Lake Region-Cloudy weather, w ith raiu or snow, southerly, veering to north•west winds, stationary or lower temperature, followod ly rising barometer. For Upper Mississippi or snow, followed by clearing weather, winds shifting to colder northwesterly, higher pressure For Misslxxippt Valley—Colder fair weather, north westerly winds, higher pressure. Local n t,nervation*. Indianapolis, Jan. 12. Time. | liar. | Th. Hun. j Wind I Weather. Il’f*l. <1:24 a.m. 130 33 117 83 I 8 Cloudy 10:24 a.m 1'W.33 24 73 j 8E Cloudy 2:24 p.m.|3U 15 30 03 BK iFair 0:24 P.M.|3O 02 131 03 |HE | Cloudy Maximum temperature, 33; uimiuium tom-

STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP. A Man Found Frozen to Death Near Greciuastle. Supposed Drunk. John Guthrie, a Much-Respected Citizen of Muueie, Killed by H Kick Lorn u Horse, CHICAGO & ALTON MATTERS. Discharge of Thirty-One Conductors for Irregularities—Extensive Building Improvements. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomi no ton, 111., Jan. 12. —The Chicago Sc Alton Railway Company, within ten days, have discharged thirty-one conductors, of whom eleven are passenger men and twenty freight. This general sweep is the work of “sjKitters,” who have detected irregularities in the returns of cash. A prominent officer of the company estimates that at least $60,000 per year has been confiscated by the conductors of the road. Beyond a doubt, many more heads are to come off. The Chicago Sc Alton are preparing to add to their immense shops here, another Bliop, 450 feet long and 110 feet wide, fitted up on one side with locomotive pits, and on the other with machinery. Through the center will traverse a crane, by which the heaviest work—a whole locomotive even—may bo readily lifted and moved. They are also building a hammer shop, in which will be operated a six-ton hammer, and one weighing 1.500 pounds. They are intending to build all their locomotives hereafter.

MISCELLANEOUS. (Governor Culloiu'k Successor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, 111.. Jan. 12.—The probable promotion of Hon. John M. Hamilton to the office of Governor, to be vacated by the promotion of Governor Cullora to the Senate, causes much rejoicing here, where Mr. Hamilton has lived and practiced law from early manhood. Mr. Hamilton is but thirty years old, and iias, by his own energy, carved out his career. lie is a member of the law firm of Rowell Sc Hamilton, one of the most noted in the State, and one which will soon be dissolved—by the recent election of Mr. Rowell to Congress by the Republicans of this district, and by Mr. Hamilton’s promotion. Mr. Ilamiltou has been married some years, and lias several children, llis wife is young, pretty and entertaining, and will be a most charming mistress of the gubernatorial mansion. Bloomington is sorry to part with Mr. Hamilton and his family, but congratulates herself and the State on the worth and ability of the coming Governor. Execution at Belleville, 111. St. Lot is. Jan. 12. A Post-Dispatch special from Belleville, 111., says Philip Matthews, aged twenty, was hanged at noon, for the murder of Annie Geyer, on the 28th of last May. The execution was in jail, in the presence of about fifty persons. Matthews was attended by three ministers, and conducted himself on the scaffold with great firmness, bidding good-bye to all in a clear, strong voice. Although the drop was nearly eight feet, his neck was not broken, and it was more than twenty minutes before the physicians decided that lie was dead. Matthews was a young German, desperately' in love witli Miss Geyer, but he became dissipated and was discarded, and because the lady would not renew the engagement with him he shot her. Frozen to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Grkencastlk, Jan. 12.—Peter Murphy, employed at the Oakalla stoue-quarries, west of town, was found dead near the track of the I. Sc St. L. railroad at an early hour this morning, lie was drinking heavily here yesterday, and, it is supposed, being intoxicated. he was unable to walk and was frozen to death. The remains were brought here, and the coroner is holding an inquest. Killed by a Kirk from a Horse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Jan, 12.—John Guthrie, a prominent and well-to-do farmer, and trustee of Liberty township, was, yesterday afternoon, kicked by a horse in the bowels, from which he died after a few hours horrible suffering. Mr. G. was very prominent in educational circles, and was considered one of Delaware county’s best citizens. Obituary. Special to the Indianapolis Journaa. Danville, Jan. 12.—Mrs. Anna M. Harlan, wife of Dr. C. E. Harlan and daughter of ThomNs L. Bedford, died yesterday of consumption. Mrs. Harlan was one of the most estimable women in the town, and her death will be felt as a great loss in the social circles of the community. Her funeral will take place to-morrow at 10 o’clock.

Found Dead. Special to the Indiananolis Journal. Frankfort, Jan. 12.—Yesterday, over In Kirklin township, this county, while Mr. James M. Patchett was away from home at mill, his daughter Dora, aged fourteen years, was found dead, shot through the head. It is supposed, in playing, some of the children Bhot her. She kept house for her father, he being a widower. From Exchange* anl Correspondence. The sand hag Industry flourishes at Jeffersonville. 8p ucd fever is quito prevalent In Rush county. Greenfield has invested In a S7OO hand fire engine. There are 1 11 licensed school-teachers in Morgan county. The Versailles Policy has changed to a flvecoltiuin quarto. A revival is in progress m the Christian Church at Winchester. George Mo Adam*, of Winchester, has secured a pat cut for telephonic improvements. The J.aero Dramatic Club proposes to take the road. Ri.il or highway not designated. There are 153 school-houses in Kosciusko, exclusive of all town and city corporations. Two of Loganspnrt’* oldest physicians, G. W. Jcroloman and J. A. Adrian, are dangerously 111. The real estate transfers for the past two weeks in Henry county loot up something over $1)5,000. The oldest case on the court docket at Lafayette, beguu in 1874, has now at last been dis posed of. Charles Prichard, of Henry county, is doing cvangelistio work in Jackson, Orange ami Washington counties. Miller, the jealous Swiss, who stabed Jacob Troxel, January J, was seuteuced Thursday at Eikhart to two yeaas in tile penitential-,). in the Floyd Circuit Court, February term, John Boergel brings suit against Gustav Hertel for the sum of 30 cents. Boergel, who runs a milk wagon, claims that Herfel is indebted to him in thst sum for lacteal fluid and wants the court to give him a judgment for that amount. The case promises to bo interesting, us Mr,

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 18S3.

Stotsenberg has been employed for plaintiff and J. V. Kelso and Edward Hoary for defendant. This case is appealed from a Alasistrate’s Court. George Kines, aged eighteen, residing about twonnipa from Decatur, was install.ly killed Thursday by a falling tree. His body was horribly mangled. Miss Ten* Pet ora, a younc lady living near Logansporr, has been missing from her Home since last Saturday, and all efforts to get t-ruco of her have failed. Charles Rolfing. nged thirteen, died Thursday of h>cK-j:iw ai iiubbclt'a Cross-roads, near Sunman, brought on bv shooliug himself iu the hand with a toy pistol. It is thought that the commissioner difficulty in Elkhart county will eventually result in a division of the connty, with Elkhart as the couuty seat of the uew county. Miss Belle Bryan, the young lady so badly hurt while out sleigh-riding near Battle Ground, Tippecanoe county, some time ago, is about the same, without much hope tor her recovery. Peter Wisp, living near Lewisville, in attempting to push the butt of atree off of its stump with a rail, the rail flew up and struck him in the face, crushing his cheek and probably cracking the jaw bone. Mrs. Mary Walker, of Knox county, has sued for slander, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Boyd, in the sum of $10,0i)0 The former asks damages on account of reports started by the. latter to the effect that she has beeu too Intimate with a brother-in-law. ILLINOIS. Miss Emma Bond is yet in Taylorvllle. Her condition is reported to be worse tbuu it has been since her illness. A Lincoln chap talked with his Springfield girl for one hour and forty-live minutes over the telephono, tiie other day. He was churged *1.60, ami paid it without a murmur. There are now some twenty-five Chinese in Peoria, all of them following the laundry business. Sixteen of these Chinese have lately become members of Sabbath-school classes, and evince great pleasure therein. At a meeting of citisons of Springfield, to take measures to secure the location of the State fair for 1883 and 1884. the fact came out that there was an indebtedness ol $3,000 hanging over the county board, and that the tender of irs grounds for State fair purposes was coupled with a proposition that this indebtedness should be wiped out. This fact threw a kind of dumper over the meeting. The estate of the late William David, of Aurora, promises to make considerable trouble. The old gen tie mao left neither will nor direct heirs. The estate was imagined to amount to about 475,000. but indications now are Mint nor over $30,000 or $35,000 of the property will he found. It was thought the property was nearly ready for divison, when it was suddenly discovered that the deceased had two sisters still living iu Wales. A year ago last spring a swarm of bee.s made their home in the ceiling of H. T. Alexander’s house, nerr Eastvllle. On takiug up a portion of the chamber flmw a few days since to investigate it w.<e found that they hail taken possession of two spaces bet ween joists, each sixteen inches wide by six inches high, und for a distance of seveu feet in one and three feet m the other had filled these places with flue honey. After removing 20S pounds of the honey, about 100 pounds was left for the support of the busy workers, and their singular home again closed up.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. BOOTH IN GERMANY. He Is Complimented by the Germany Press Generally us a Great Actor. Berlin, Jan. 12.—A1l the papers this morning comment on Booth’s performance of Ham’et last night. The National Zeitung eulogizes the actor’s careful study and effects, and considers that he does not obtrude his American ityThe Tageblatt says; “The strange effect of the polyglot performance was soon removed by the interest in the chief impersonation. We soon found that we were in the presence of one of the chief masters of dramatic art. His Hamlet is of commanding nobleness, and will long be remembered. The Vossische Zeitung says: “The impersonation was full of life and spirit. It exhibited by turns deep pathos and the finest irony.” The Liorsen Courier, in similar strain, says the impersonation is a perfect living whole, one part of which appears to be a necessary complement to the other. The Boraen Zeitung says: “In eloquence and gesture Booth stands on the same level with Rossi and Salvini, and perhaps surpasses them in the minute power of suggesgestion. The Grown Prince Frederick William has intimated his intention to come again to witness Booth's performance.” The Reichs-Anzeiger says: “Booth showed himself a grand tragedian. lie possesses gifts which carry the audience with him.” GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Mexican Concessions. City of Mexico, Jan. 12.—The government organ publishes a contract feigned the 10th instant by Sullivan with the Mexican government, by which all the Mexican National Construction Company’s concessions are consolidated, and now form one concession, on the following basis: Portions of the road finished cannot be forfeited, except by admitting foreign States as shareholders. A subsidy of $11,270 per mile, payable by 6 per cent’ of the gross receipts of all custom-houses, instard of 4 per cent., as is in the original concession. The payment of 6 per cent, of all duties in companies’ certificates is obligatory on all merchants. Tiie ports of Matamoras, Mier, New' Laredo and Mazanillo are declared open to foreign and coasting vessels. The Matamoras and Monterey lines form part of the Palmer-Suliivan system. All the lines are to be finished in ten years. An increase of tariffs is agreed on. The government statistics show that the company had 434 miles of road completed Dec. 31st.

The Hungarian Flood*. Perth, Jan. 12.—The waters are recedingin Upper Hungary. They leave fearful devastation. At Raab and Gran a largo volume of water is held back in the narrow rocky channels above iron gates, constituting a great danger to the low lands of South Hungary. Thousands of soldiers and workmen are employed on the dams, but their labor is much impeded by frost, which, however, checks the flow of water into the tributaries- of the river Theiss. Crop Report*. London, Jan. 12.—Parliamentary returns report a depreciation in the value of crops, in Ireland for the year 1882, in consequence of an unfavorable harvest, aggregating £5,118,107, compared with the favorable year of 1881, and £2,557.004 compared with the average of the preceeding ten years. The bulk of the loss was on the potato crop, which was £4.317,087, ns compared with the year 1881. and £2,284,433 compared with the average for the preceeding ten years. Imperial Charity. Berlin. Jan. 12.—The Emperor William, at his own instance, has increased the contribution from the Imperial fund toward the relief of the distress by the floods. The Emperor said, in making the increase, that it was intolerable to him to think of hundreds shivering from the cold and hunger while he was sitting in a warm room. Twelve German square miles of territory are submerged at Iluab, Hungary. Found Drowned. Liverpool, Jan. 12.—At a coroner’s inquest on the body of one of the Italian steerage passengers lost by the accident to the City of Brussels, the steward of the steamer deposed that the deceased and liis

friend could easily have saved their lives if they had obeyed orders, and that they were lost through endeavoring to save their luggage. A verdict of “found drowned” was rendered, French Politics. Paris, Jan, 12.—Humbert, a life senator, Peyrat and Calmon, all Republicans, Were elected vice-presidents of the Senate. Spuller, a Republican, yesterday elected vicepresident of the Chamber of Deputies, received 192 votes, against 145 for Boysset, Radical. This indicates that Gambettaism was not very strong in the Chamber. Gambetta’s Body Removed. Paris, Jan. 12.—The remains of Gambetta were removed this morning from Pere La Chaise cemetery. Very few persons were present, and no demonstration was made. A special train with the body started for Nice at 9 o’clock. Several personal friends of the deceased accompanied the remains, which will reach Nice early to-morrow. Redress Demanded. Rome, Jan. 12.—Ituly has demanded from the Porte redress for the affront to a servant of the Italian consul at Tripoli, and the Italian ambassador at Constantinople has been instructed to make representations in regard to certain false reports which caused the demand of the recall of the Italian consul. Irish Emigration. London, Jan. 12.—Mr. Tuke writes that liis committee has again begun emigration from the indst distressed districts of West Ireland, but that It is necessary to supplement the government grant from private sources. The committee requires £5,000 to effect its object. Lost at Sea. Paris, Jan. 12.—A boat has been found off the harbor of Cette containing the dead bodies of four persous belonging to a French coasting steamer, which, it is believed, foundered in a storm. There were twenty-two persons on board. England and Egypt. Cairo, Jan. 12.—Lord Dufferin has informed the Egyptian ministry, in reply to their request, that Great Britain withdraws from control, an<l suggests the appointment of a European financial adviser, who will not interfere with the public administration. Prussian Politics. Berlin, Jan. 12.—1n the Reichstag, yesterday, the annual motion of Social Democrats for the rejeal of repressive laws was rejected after debate, in which Herr Leibknecht was sharply called to order for describing the anti-Socialist law as execrable. The Dynamite Policy. Limerick, Jan. 12.—A parcel containing dynamite was posted at the Limerick postoffice to-daj r . Not being addressed, it fortunately escaped being stamped, whereby a Terrific explosion was avoided. Tiie police are inquiring into the aflair. The German Emperor Thanked. Berlin, Jan. 12.—The Reichstag, on motion of Windhorst, an Ultramontane leader, unanimously voted the thanks of the nation to the F.mperor for the donation for the relief of sufferers by floods. Russian Finance. Moscow, Jan. 12.—1 tis said that the estimates for 1883 show a deficit of 27,00,000 roubles, but it is hoped by the exercise of economy that no actual deficit will occur. New Trial in the Artist’s Libel. London, Jan. 12.—The Queen’s Bench division has granted a rule nisi for anew trial of the libel case of Belt vs. Vanity Fair. Cable Notes. The Prince of Wales has nominated Iroquois for the Stockbridge cup next season. A portion of the crew of the British ship British Empire, recently burned at sea, have landed at Cochin, India. The Danube has fallen thirty-one centimeters since Wednesday. The water has broken dams at Mosacs and Zombor. ‘The Czar and the imperial family arrived at St. Petersburg yesterday and took up their residence in the Annitchkoff Palace. Several French newspapers affirm that France is resolved to uphold her rights in Fgypt, and the state question will probably be submitted. General Saussier, commanding a division of troops in Algiers, has been appointed to succeed General Chanzy in commaud of the Bixth French army corps.

CRIMINAL RECORD. Charged with Murder. St. Louis, Jan. 12.—An Irishman, known as “Drunken Jack Sheehan,” was locked up yesterday afternoon on a charge of having murdered his sou James, a lad of seventeen years. It seems that Sheehan went home drunk, quarreled with his wife, drove her out of doors, and he is then said by one of bis little children to have struck his boy James, who was lying sick in the bed. a heavy blow on the chest, which shortly resulted in death. At all events, the boy died, The coroner is now investigating the matter. Sheehan denvs striking his son or having any trouble with him. On the contrary, he claims to have given the boy medicine and otherwise treated him kindly. A Father Kills Hi* Son. Cincinnati. Jan. 12.—John B. Hoffman, a tailor living at No. 40 Elder street, fatally shot his son Robert, aged twenty-two, at his home this morning. Hoffman was drunk and had a quarrel with his son last night. This morning he arose early, hid behind the door till his son started out to work, when he fired, the ball taking effect in his abdomen. Five years ago Hoffman killed another son, but was not convicted. He has escaped. Wife Murder. St. Louis, Jan. 12.—Dan. Taylor, a colored hostler, went home this morning, took a revolver from a bureau and presented it at his wife. “Give me time to pray,” she said. “Not a minuter," lie replied, and fired three times, inflicting three wounds, which are mortal. He then gave himself up to the police. Jealousy and domestic quarrels are the cause. Attempted Child Murder and Suicide. Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 12.—Mrs. Ilettie Cunningham, a widow, at noon to-day threw here three-year-old boy from the suspension bridge at Fairmont into the Monongahela river, a distance of fifty-two feet, and then jumped in herself. Both were rescued after floating over the dam below the bridge and with difficulty resuscitated. No cause is assigned for the act. Unexplained Absence. Cincinnati, Jan. 12.—1 t now appears that the immediate cause of the assignment of the Cincinnati Lard and Oil Refining Company was the unexplained absence of W. Blair, the manager. He was thought to be in Chicago on business, but the company discovered that he had gone with his family and heavy baggage to Florida. It is not yet known whether his accounts are correct, but the manner of his disappearance.led the company to make the assignment,

SENSATIONAL ABDUCTION A St. Lou is Young Lady Chloroformed and Held for Hansom. Sho Is Finally Returned to Her Friends Unharmed by the Villains Who Perpetrated the Outrage. St. Louis, Jan. 12.—There is great excitement here over the disappearance Miss Zeralde Garrison, a young girl seventeen years of age, remarkable for her beauty, and one of the belles of the city. She was last seen alone last Saturday, when a little after 1 o’clock she left the residence of her uncle, O. L. Garrison, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Norris, and came down town to the corner of Fifth and Olive streets. She there took a street car for the Wild Hunters, at the terminus of the car line, in the extreme southern part of the city. The conductor of the car remembers her distinctly. When she got off the car at Wild Hunters, she asked to he directed to the Convent of the Sacred Heart, which is only a half dozen blocks away. Since then Miss Garrison has not been seen or heard of. The conductor noticed on the car platform four rough-looking men of the hoodlum stamp, and they commented during the journey on Miss Garrison’s handsome appearance, ami said she was the most beautiful woman they had ever seen on the cars. It is supposed these men had something to do with the disappearance of the young lady, and most horrible suspicions are aroused. Miss Garrison was returning to the convent to pursue her studies. She had not returned since the Christmas holidays, having been detained by visits of friends. She had been studying there for over a year. She always made the journey to the convent in a carriage, but her uncle’s horses were lame Saturday, and so sue decided to go in the street car. Her disappearance was not known to the family or the police until yesterday afternoon, as her relatives thought she was at the con vent, and the sisters at the convent thought she was at home. Zeralde Garrison is a daughter of Mrs. Abram Garrison, and lives at Kirkwood, a suburban town twelve miles out. Mr. O. L. Garrison, secretary of the St. Louis Steel and Ore Company, is her uncle, and she is a relative to Commodore Garrison. Detectives since yesterday have been following every clue but without avail. Zeralde Garrison was only seventeen, but as well developed as a girl of twenty-one. She is strikingly handsome, has brown hair and eyes full of expression and life. Her complexion is fair, and she is graceful in carriage and stylish in appearance. She weighs about 135 pounds. AM night detectives and Chief of Police Campbell have been searching the vicinity of the convent for a clue, but in vain. Men from tho Vulcan Steel-works, not far away, aided in the search. This morning a sergeant of police and a squad of men examined all the ground, but without result. Mrs. Abram Garrison, the mother of the girl, has not yet beeu told of her dbapjiearance. Relatives have no theory, but feel sure that foul play has been practiced. The excitement in the city is intense, and the probable fate of the jioor girl is the universal theme of conversation. The police are actively at work, but so far their efforts have resulted in nothing. The Sacred Heart Convent is a noted Catholic educational institution, situated about five miles south of the center of the city, and enjoys a high reputation. The vicinity of the Convent is very sparsely settled. later information. There is reliable authority for stating that the Garrisons have received information of Miss Zeralde Garrison’s whereabouts, and are convinced that she is safe and alive. They are very reticent, and are now, at Br. m., closeted at Mr. O. L. Garrison’s office with detectives. It is stated that a ietter was received at the Garrison mansion, informing them that the girl was held for money, and that the writer would be glad to make an appointment to treat for her delivery. A gentleman member of the family stated that a telegram had also been received dated at a point twelve or fifteen miles south of St. Louis, stating that Miss Zeralde was alive, safe and in St. Louis. Relatives of the young lady now show' by their demeanor that they believe she is safe and will SOO4I he restored to them, but they will give no information except to say: “All will be cleared up by morning,” before which time they expect Miss Zeralde to return. Detectives are at work, and it is almost certain that the mystery will be solved in the next twelve hours. Members of the family would not state the name of the place from which the telegram came.

THE YOUNG LADY FOUND. At 10 o’clock the Post-Dispatch published an extra, which sold like wild fire, as the excitement in the city was great. The extra contained the following: “At 9 o’clock this evening Mr. Oliver Garrison called at the office of the Post-Dispatch to report in person that Miss Garrison had been found during the evening, and is now at the house of her uncle on Pine street. He does not think she suffered any violence at the hands of her abductors other than being chloroformed on Saturday last, when the ruffians obtained possession of her person. That she was chloroformed, however, is absolutely certain, though Miss Garrison has quite lost her memory about the manner and place of the occurrence. The young lady was returned this evening by one of the ruffians himself, who had probably become alarmed at the great excitement of the public and the probability of his punishment The young lady is suffering from the chloroform and the great previous shock of confinement, but is not seriously ill. Two of the ruffians have already been arrested. They belong to a notorious gang of Carondelet hoodlums. PARTICULARS OF THE FINDING. Miss Garrison was found and returnd to the home of her uncle, O. L. Garrison, between 8 and 9o’clock to-night. The young lady’s statement is, briefly, that, w'hile on her way from the street railroad to the convent, sho was accosted by tw'o men, one of whom wanted her to go up town with them. She refused, saying that she was going to school, whereupon one man threw a handkerchief saturated with chloroform over her face, and she became insensible. She did not return to full consciousness until Sunday morning, when she found herself in a comfortably furnished third-storv room, in to her a strange part of the city. She was attended by a middle-aged woman who treated her kindly. The two men visited her sev eral times and tried to prevail upon her to write to her relatives, stating that she would be released for money. This she refused to do until yesterday, when she sent a brief postal saying that she was in the city and safe, but could not give her whereabouts. This afternoon one man, in whose custody the young lady was, visited the residence of Mr. Garrison, and stated to the ladies present that lie knew where Miss Garrison was, and would produce her for SSOO. The ladies said they could do nothin? in the matter then, but if lie would return in an hour or so they would have somebody there who would treat with hiui. He left, and the ladies immediately telephoned Mr. O. L. Garrison ai liis office down town, telling him what had occurred. Mr. D. K. Furguson and E. A. Hitchcock, two old friends of the family, at once jumped

into a carriage and went out to thehou.se, stopping on their way at the police statoil and taking tw'o detectives. On their arrival near the house the detectives alighted and went to the rear to watch that part of the premises, while Mr. Ferguson and Hitchcock entered in front. The man had returned and renewed his proposition to Mr. Ferguson, who took him in his carriage and drove to 719 Washington street, where the man said Miss Garrison was secreted. Arriving at this place, it was discovered that the young lady had been sent to the police sub-station, u couple of blocks away, where she was found by Mr. Ferguson and taken to her uncle's house. The detectives had followed Mr. Ferguson’s carriage, and as soon as the man who had proposed to restore Miss Garrison to her friends saw them, he recognized them, and before Mr. Ferguson could give any directions he disappeared, and has not yet been arrested. The detectives did not know the mau, but from all the circumstances in the case there is no doubt that he is a criminal, and that the abduction of Miss Garrison was a deliberately concocted scheme to obtain money from her relatives in the way of ransom. No harm was done to the young lady, and no violence of any kind offered or threatened, the object of the men being, evidently, to lead her gradually along and use her in opening negotiations with her relatives. The woman at whose house Miss Garrison was kept is a widow named Fanny Levy, and so far as ascertained at this writing is not known to the police as belonging to the criminal class. Great relief is feit at the restoration of the young lady, and excitement which ran pretty high during the day is greatly allayed. Notes by Wire. The weather at Petersburg, Va., is the coldest for the past three years. Another movement has been started for the World’s Fair at Boston next summer. The weather ranees from zero to 8 below at Richmond, Va., and at White Sulphur .Springs is 11 below. The oarthquake was Generally felt all over southern Illinois, Thursday morning, it extending Into Kentucky. Reports from various parts of New Hampshire and Vermont state that the mercury, yesterday nioruing, was from 20° to 30° below zero. The Drovers’ National Bank, at the Union Stock-yards, Lake, 111., has been authorized to begin business with a capital of SIOO,OOO. College Avenue Shooting Club* The College-avenue Shooting Club bad a match yesterday, with clay balls, the following being the score out of a possible fifteen: George Mur ray, 13; R. P. Daggett, 11; Tom Moise, 10; C. 8. Wright. 10; C. S. Roney, 9; John Murray. 8; Sam Shearer, 7; E. F. Norwood, 5; B. Shults, 4; C. Murray, 3; Harry Roney, 3; H. B. Stout, 0; Worth Wright, 0.

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