Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1892.

tbern all into the cellar, where they were roasted alive In an improvised oven. Mr. Leahy has since died. ' WRECK EAU I INULAY.

fireman Fatally Injarod and the Engineer ThroTrn Into m Swamp. Ererlal to the Indianapolis JouruaL. FixdlaY, O.. March, 2L An exciting and at the tsme time disastrous wreck occurred this afternoon on the Findlay, Fort Wayne 5c Western railway, two miles west of West Park, a suburb of Findlay. The engine, tender, passenger coach, smoking-car and baggage-car were all more or less xrrecked, the engine beinc very badly damaged. Fight passenger were in the pas enger-car, three of the in women, one of whom was carrying a baby in her arms. All of these escaped without injury, which is considered marvelous. The fireman. Alexander Shannon, jumped from the engine before it turned over and received tatal injuries. The entire top portion of his head was torn obeli to the skuli the skin falling over his face when he wn ricked up. liesides the injuries to higher his lips were cut open, bis front teet. knocked out and his arms and legs badh cat and bruised. Ihe engineer. E. K. "Wbitt, remained on tho engine and was thrown through the top of the cab down an embankment and into a swamp near tho track, which saved him from being killed outright. The accident was. caused by a chunk of wood on the track. Assistant Superintendent Patterson was soon at the scene of the wreck with several gangs of men and two engines clearing and repairing the track. After a careful investigation he reports the loss at 60X). ! Fatal Wreck la West Virginia. Wheeling, W. Va., March 21. A wreck toco aired on the Monongahela Kiver rail load, this forenoon, near Fairroount, About seventy miles east of Wheeling, in which one man was killed and four others "badly injured. A local freieht train, with & passenger car attached, collided with a coal tram, and the freight car in front of f.ho passenger coach telescoped it. lioth cars were demolished and burned. A dozen passengers were in the car, and all .-escaped but hve. Following is the list of killed and injured: JW. S. Strather. of Fainnount, burned to death. He was sitting near the ear stove, find was pinned between it and the seat. 'Frank Watson, son of Otis Watson, owner of trie Gaston mines, badly hurt; K. F. towic. of Monongahela, seriously hurt; .Daniel Cartwrigbt. of Monongahela, will jecover: br&kenian Gump, badly cut about Ihe head, may die. Peculiar Accident at Chicago. Cxiicago, March 21. An accident of a peculiar nature yesterday caused the death of one man and the serious injury of four others. It was the outcome of an attempt Xo move a -houso from one portion of the city to another across the river. It was attempted to put the Louse on n scow for tho purpose of reaching tho other eido of the Tiver. In doing so one of the jnckserews slipped, letting tho building fall with a crash on to the eoow, on the deck of which were six men. Uno of these. Nicholas lirobst, was instantly killed: Peter Uecker .ra seriously, perhaps fatally injured, and .Frank fccnlermg, Michnel Chewerath and Charles Venk were badly hurt. How a Miner Was Killed. SnAMOKix, Pa., March 21. Threo loaded oal-wagons were dropped four hundred feet down tho Steering slope this afternoon by the hoisting engine's machinery breaking. John Humphrey, who was at the bottom of the slope, was instantly killed. THE EX-BARONESS ILL lira. Sebrowski, Nee fce Stftaerps, Broken Down in Health tier Piyerca Worthies.. Cnio)t March 21. The divorced wife of Baron De Steures. minister to France Irons the Netherlands, arrived to-day nt 16 Palmar Honse. So completely is she broken" down in health as a result of the suspense in which the trial has held her that it is with difficulty she leached her rooms frotu the carriage which Drought her from the fetation. The departure from Sioux Falls was intended to tako place the day following the announcement of Judge Aiken's decision in the famous casn given two weeks ago. but she was too ill to undertake the trip. She was at once placed in bod nt tho Palmer House, and a Physician hastily summoned. It is not thought that her illness is serious. but it will at least be many days before she can leave Chicago, fcsbe is accompanied by her husband. Elliott fcebrowhkl. whom she married on the samo day that she secured her divorce from Huron De Steures. Mr. Sebrowski, who is a wealthy resident of New York and the owner of the Proadway Theater, has always registered as Wm. Elliot on Lis previous visits to Chicago, and was known by that name at Sioux .Falls, where be was tho constant companion of the Ilaroo ess. Air. Sebrowski ras yesterday so alarmed at his wife's illness that he would not leave her bedside oven in answer to inquiries regarding the baroness's aliegedintentioustohave the decree set aside, and the statements that the decree is not worth in Furope the paper on which it is written because upon her first marriage she became a Dutch citizen and the Dutcn courts alone could dissolve the ionds. ONE DAI'S B001) LING RECORD. Concluded imm First Pace. name, but I woo Id be causing greater pain to my feelings if I told it than any publio praise coald asanas. I sat there in tho Senate and saw the bill pass, knowing that many of tho rotes were bought. 1 had suspected bribery before, but now I knew it. I was almost stunned, and did not know what to do. The bill came up and Senator Gardner, ma speech, showed clearly that it was a most outrageous piece of legislation, forcing on the people a monopoly of a necessary of life and providing for tho arbitrary confiscation of the stock of shareholders who objected. Not a word was said on the other side. They simply voted it through and that was an end ACQUITTED OF DOODLING. fBipcachment Proceedings to He Instituted Against Judge Scott, of Omaha, yyerial to the Indianapolis Journal. Omaija, Neb., March 21. Ex-Councilmau Moriarity was acquitted on the charge of boodling this afternoon. Immediately after the trial his attorneys, Cobb and Clair, wen sent to jail for contempt by Judge Scott. In the meantime a special cngmo bore Judge Oflut. their attorney, to Lincoln, whero he secured a stay of proceedings from the Supreme Court. He arrived on his return trip at 9:20 with the mandate of the Supreme Court, and the sberitl at once released tho men. Immediately impeachment proceedings will be begun against Jndge Scott by the two lawyers, backed by the entire bar of Douglass county. Business Embarrassments. Painesvillf. O.. March 21. The TainesTille Savings and Loan Association closed its doors this morning. The depositors are generally working people, who are crowding around the building and threatening violence to the officials. Col. K. K. Page, well known in railway circles and one of the most prominent capitalists in Northern Ohio, is at the head of the concern. New York. March 21. Schedules in the assignment of Henry Siebern. dealer in tobacco, at No. 75 Proad street, state liabilities. S'Jb5..4'J; nominal assets. 82.i;s. and actual assets, 11.713. The ditierence in tho assets is due to bad debts. Sarah Althea Terry l'ut lit a Strait Jacket. Stockton', Cal., March 21. Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry, sine her incarceration in the asylum, has become very violent and leads her attendants a life of misery. Ono of her favorite methods of passing time is to lean against tho wall and receive spicy messages. The spirits order her to do all torts of strange things, and their orders are implicitly obeyed. Refusing to conform to tho asylum rule and discipline, it was necessary to use some force with her. and she became so refractory that she has aineo been put in a strait jacket.

EXTERMINATING SETTLERS

Led by a Messiah thclndiansof Bolivia Are Uri?iDrr Oat tho Whiles. Disappointed Oklahoma i'oomers Seeking-Land in Pern Notes from Soaih America Capriri Returns to Berlin. sorrn amebican news. White Bolivians Fleeing from Indiana Oklahoma Boomers Want Lnnd In l'ero. Frrrtal to the Inrtlanapelis JonniaL Panama. March 11 Tho Indians in the northern Bolivian provinces continuo to wage their war of extermination against the white settlers. More than thirty thousand are said to now bo on tho war-path, led by the new Messiah, and their numbers sre being daily increased by reinforcements from the Giau Chaco provinces of Brazil and tho Argentine Kepublic. as well as small semi-savage tribes along tho Peruvian border. The whites are llecing south ward for their lives, to seek refuge in tho large and better fortified Bolivian towns. The question has grown so sorinns, say the papers, that the Ministers of Foreign Affairs and War aro considering the question of asking the assistance of the authorities of Brazil, Pern and Argentine in quelling the outbreak. A Jare number of disappointed Oklahoma "boomers," it seems, want to leave the United States to emigrate to the Amazon provinces of Porn. Tho Minister of Foreign Atlairs here has just received a petition purporting to be sigued by the heads of six hundred families itnxious to start at onco for South America and who ask that lands be reserved for them in tho vicinity of Iquitos, on the Moranon river, and in Loretos territory. The Minister has replied that his government is prepared to grant to each married immigrant fifty acres, fivo only of which shall front upon a navigable stream, such lands to bo surveyed and platted at the expense of the immigrant, and the plats filed within six months of the settlement, and tho lifth part of tne eoil to be cleared and planted before the expiration of two years, full titles to be issued whenever proof of such cultivation be presented at the Ministry of tho Interior. And to parties who will undertake the introduction of improved stock, iXX) acres additional ground will be granted for pasture, to be located, when possible, in the roar of the homestead plat and contiguous thereto. The Minister has also had recent applications from American cattlemen who desire to locate la the section mentioned; and has agreed to grant tracts of 3,000 acres each to a party of Floridians and Toxans to be aelectod in the extreme eastern part of Lorotos, near the Brazilian line. Tho Peruvian government will furnish seeds nd agricultural implements required by imraurants the tirst year. World's fair antiquarians should noto the discovery in Guayaquil of an ancient chronometer, which, from the date and inscription it hears. Is believed to have belonged to Pizarrn's party of Conquiatadores. A note of.apology bns been received from the government of tho United States for the late visit of the Albatross to tho Galiapagos iolands, whero investigations were inado by the scientific commission on board, without having previously obtained the consent of the Ecuadorian an thnties. The national mail-boat Angel Jose, plying between Guayaquil Mauabi and Esmeralda, was lost in a gale recently oti' Bania and all on board perished. Late advices from Caltao state tho Governor cf Juyanca was recently made the victim of the personal animosity of a hotblooded youth of that city, who stabbed him, it is feared, fatally. 1 1 seems that the act was intended to avenge the arrest of an nncle of his upon purely personal gronnds, lately ordered by the Governor. Kamos, tho assassin, has been lodged in jail to await trial. Tho physicians who are in attendance on the Governor say that the chances of his recovery are f mall. The volcano at Telica is again active. The distinguished Colombian general, Don Isaac Kohevcrri, died recently in Chinandega. From Tegucigalpa comes the announcement that General Itierra. chief of the revolutionary party, had committed suicide by shooting himself through the head in the mountains of Cnraren. The outlook in Honduras is anything bnt peaceful. Involution is ready to break out afresh at any mnent. Bonila. the chief of the Liberal party, is rapidly gaining strength and is reported to bo in communication wjth General Ezcta. Presideut of Salvador, who, it is reported, has promised to assist materially in any attempt to overthrow President Loiva'a administration. President Falacios. of Venezuela, is urging Ccngres to increase the duties on imports from the United States. TON CAPRIVI HETUItNS, And Immediately Consults Dr. Von Uoettlcher Zedlltz's Resignation Accepted. Berlin. March 21. Chancellor Von Capriri, who was yesterday summoned by Emperor William to a conferenco at II nbertustock, returned to Berlin, at fi o'clock last night The Chancellor called upon Dr. Von Bonticher, Vice-president of the Prussian Council of Ministers, and conferred with him on the ministerial crisis. Inq uiries in an official quarter as to the rumor that the Chancellor had resigned from the Prussian Cabinet elicited tho respose that the newspapers indulaing in such a surmise Dad not the slightest support of any well-informed authority. The date of the Emperor's return is uncertain. It is reported that the condition of his health necessitates on his part a complete abstention from publio tmsincas. Nothing detinlte is known in regard to tho Ministry, except that tho Emperor has accepted the resignation of Count Von Zedlitz The KreuzZcitung save: "Chancellor Von Caprivi's prolonged retention in oliice is impossible. Once the crisis is over he must resign, as he has lost tho confidence of Parliament," The Times learns from Berlin that Count Trusculer refuses to recall his resignation; that Caprivi has not resigned, tnat atlairs are in abeyance. G EXE UAL FOREIGN NEWS. Celebration of the Three-ilnndredth Anolvcr sary of the Xlirtb. cf a Reformer Forbidden. Vienna, March 21. Tho government has forbidden the celebration, in Bohemia, on March 23, of the three-hundredth anniversary of the birth of John Amos Comenius, the most distinguished educational reformer of the early part of the seven teenth century. The place of his birth is in doubt, some students claiming he was born at Ccmna, near Brunn, whilo others claim that his birthplace wasNownitz. in Moravia. lie was tho tirst to point out tho intuitive or perceptive system in tho study of languages. He wrote many works on educational questions, among which was the celebrated "Orbis Seusuelium Pictus," or "The Visible World." which appeared at Nurn in H'iS. It was tho lirst picture-book for children. Ho finally, afier many vicissitudes, settled down in Austria and died a: Xaarden, on Oct. 15, IC.'I. In tho latter years of bis lite he was noted tor religious lanaticism. Preparations for tho celebration were about completed, or being iwade on a I gigantic scale, and the Czechs ur indig nant at the action of tiia government in prohibiting the public nl.sirva;ico of the day. TroubU may foilotv tho prohibition, for the Czech Je-.iders have resolved to defy the authorities and colebrato the anniversary in s;ite of tho order. The Blast Consummate Villain of tho Day. Adelaide. South Australia, March 21. Ever since the arrest of Frederick Deeming, alias Williams, and perhaps a dozen other names, evidence has been coming to light in various parts of the world that ho is one of the mostconsummnte villains that the annals of crime have furnished. It appears highly probable that tho man has been guilty of crime in every place in which ho has ever lived in recent years. The police of this city havo identillcd him as the author of a robbery that was committed hero in lbSS. At that time he was

Bring iti Adelaide nnder tho al:.asof Ward. The day alter the robbery was committed Deeming, nccompanied by his wife and two children, sailed for St. Helena, en route to Capetown. At the time of his llignt his wife was in a delicate condition, and she was confined before she reached Capetown. All the women who were seen In murderer Deeming's company at Rainhill. near Liverpool, have been traced, and the police are of tho opinion that the bodies of all bis victims in that vicinity have been found. The search of Dinham Villa and tho grounds attached thereto has been tinished. Illegally Arrested American Toarlsta. Berne, March 21. Tho claims for damages of several American tourists, who were illegally arrested in the summer of I&9 at a railway station here, on suspicion of being pickpockets, are about to beadjudged. The unfortunate travelers after being confined in cells for two dsyi, during which time they were forced to eat the miserable food supplied, or go hungry, were liberated . without an explanation being offered. Mr. Washburn, then United States minister to Switzerland, entered a vigorous protest against the high-banded proceedings of the authorities in the matter and claims for heavy damages wero made. After a long delay, Jndge Hafneris finishing the taking of evidence. He is expected to announce bis decision in April. Lord Da Per In Kecelrod with Grrat Pomp. Pakis. March 21. Lord Dull'erio. the new British embsesador to France, presented his credentials to President Carnot this afternoon. The ceremony was conducted with great pomp. A squad of cuirassiers accompanied Lord Dutlerin from the embassy to the court-yard of the Palace of Elyseo, the President's official residence. In the court-yard were massed detachments of infantry, and as the British embassador drove into the square drums were beaten and bngles sounded. This greeting was followed by the band playing the British national anthem: "God Savo the Queen." When Lord Dutlerin left the palace he was given tho same military honors that hud marked his coming, the only ditierence being that the band played the "Marseillaise."

Qulllmane Besieged by Blacks. Mozambique, March 21. Adispatch from Quillmane, which town Is besieged by a force of f',000 rati res, states that the blacks have assumed a most menancing attitude and momentarily threaten to attack the place. Every man and boy in Quillmane capable of handling a gun has begn armed, and ; the inhabitants are prepared to bold the place to the last extremity. The outskirts are closely guarded to prevent, if possible, the natives from makinz one of the rushes en masse that distinguish their method of warfare. These guards are expected, should a rush be made, to break the mass and prevent a combined attack upon the town itself.' Gun-boats have been dispatched to the scene of trouble. Queen Victoria Arrives nt BTyeres. Hyeres. March 21. Queen Victoria and party arrived hero to-day. They were received quietly by the Mayor and prefect in behalf of the town and government. The Queon in reply to the welcome extended to her graciously expressed her thanks. The route to the hotol was decorated with arches of llowers. and was filled with a cheering multitude. This Sound 1.1 ko TTar. London. Maren 21. The Standard Warsaw correspondent says: The Russian troops at Kalish havo been ordered to have all their arms and accoutrements in readiness, and dynamite bombs and electrical batteries in good ordor. so that within half an hour after the word of command thov may cross the frontier and destroy the Prussian communications. Mi ners Iteume TVorlc London, March 21. In accordance with the decision of the Miners' Federation nearly all the coal-miners who quit work on the 12th mst., with tho exception of Durham miners, who are not members of the federation, resumed work this morning. The price of coal has consequently been reduced. Earthquake In Mexico. s Citv of Mexico, March 21. A terrible earthquake occurred in Chicapas in February, foiling a great number of houses and trees. The shock extended to Quetzaltenango, Guatemala. Suleldo of an Opera Writer. London, March 21. Arthur Goring Tbomn8, tho well-known writer of operas, committed suicido to-day by throwing himsslf before a train on tho Metropolitan railway. Cable Notes. Captain Sargent, of the steamer Indiana, which carried a cargo of food to starving Ku66ians, will be given a present by tho Czar. Austria is about to send a scientific expedition to the Himalyas under Professor Cardicner. with the assent of tho government of India. George Woody att Hasting, convicted and sentenced to prison for embezzlement, has been expelled from the British Parliament, of which he was a member. Florence Ethel Osborne, who was convicted of perjury in the Hargreaves jewelry thoft case is seriously ill. She will bo allowed to remain in the London detention prison. It Is reported that Mollien, Herrard and Gueyrand. directors of the Banque des Checins de t'er el Industrie of Paris, which failed last Saturday, havo fled to America. The provincial court has rejected tbe charge of leae majoste made by the publio prosecutor against the Cologne Gazette in connection with its comments on the Emperor's Brandenburg speech. Large bands of brigands are raiding the towns and villages in the Caucasian province of Kantars. Gen-darmes have been ordered to guard the railway trains and troops have beon dispatched in pursuit of tbo predatory bands. Prince Bismarck is suffering from a sudden attack of illness. It was his intention to proceed to.Katzenbnrg to-day to attond a meeting of tho district assembly there, but his illness has compelled the abandonment of that intention. Rev. Henry Powell, of Bayswater, England, committed suicide Sunday night at tho Padbnry vicarage, near Buckingham, by shooting himself with a revolver. lie was performing temporary duty at Padbnry. No reason is known for his act. It is reported that the Russian embassador at Vienna has been instructed to give the Austrian government assurance that the movements of Russian troops in Poland arise from the necessity of facilitating the provisioning of the forces, and has no bostile meaning. Signor Imbnam attacked the foreign policy of the government in the Italian Chamber of Deputies yesterday. He declared that under the present policy Italy could not obtain indemnities for Italian sufferers by the Chilian war, nor for tho families of tho victims of the New Orleans massacre. A dispnteh from Charleroi states that tho lire which followed tho explosion in the Anderluis colliery has at last been extinguished. The eilorts to rescue the bodies of those who lost their lives in tho mine, which vere frustrated by tho breakicgout of tho tire, havo been resumed. There are yet 122 bodies in the pit. IORfs by Fire. Wilkesiiarrk. Pa.. March 21. Powdermill No. S, at Laurel Run. owned and operated by Gen. Paul A. Olivor, together with over ono hundred kegs of powder, was de. stroyed by tire this afternoon. Loss. SS.fOO. A piece of iron fell into the mill-roll, causing spsrks to lly in all directions and setting lire to tho mill. The employes all escaped uninjured. In this department tho powder burned but did not explode. Nkw Youk, Mnrch 2L The fertilizer factory at Barren island, owned by P. Whito A Sons, was burned this morning. Loss, $100,000, insured. Boston. March 22. Henderson Brothers' carriane factory, worth fcUOO.Ul'O, was destroyed by fir this morning. St. John., X. B., March 21. Tho customhouse hero wss destroyed by fire Saturday night. Loss, 3:o.OCa

TWO WIND-BAG PUGILISTS

Mitchell and Corbott Meet in a BarKoom, and a Wordy War Ensues. Called Each Other N&mtR, bat Were Careful Not to Use Their Fists Sullivan Ssjs He Will Sign the Contract to Fight. New York, March 21. This evening Charlie Mitchell and Frank Slavin took a cab and rode down to Miner's Bowery Theater, intending to hire a box from which to witness Corbett's boxing exhibition. Several friends were with them. Off the lobby is a bar-room into which Mitchell strolled wbilo his manager went to buy tickets. There was Corbett at the bar. Mitchell strode ferociously toward him, and. it is affirmed, mado some abusive remark that cansed Corbett to intimate that Mitchell was not behaving as a gentleman. Then, according to Mitchell's friends, the talk ran thus: Mitchell I met yon here and treated yon as a genjleman. Corbett (in a pacifying manner) Why, Charlie! Mitchell (laying asido his cane) I'll tight you here, or Pllgo down 6tairs and fight you now. Why don't you lay asido your cane. (Jumping for Corbett's cane.) Corbett I won't light you here. I'm a gentleman. Mitchell Oh! yon are. If yon are a gentleman why don't you use me as such. Corbett I will sign articles aud tight yon in the ring. Mitchell you're a fighter, are you notf You're a acutleman, ehl Now what will make you light! Is there anything that will matte yon tightf You'ro a (using a string of epithets. Now, will that make yon tight! Corbett, at this,, partially turned, so Mitchell's friends say, but was taken away by friends, while Mitchell went out to the liottinan House. Another story of the rumpus from the time Mitchell entered the bar-room, where Corbett was. runs thus: Corbett turned around as he entered, and said. "How nro you. Mitchell!" "I don't know as that matters much to you." was the reply. "You don't think I'll tight, do your" "Did you come here to make trouble!" Corbett asked. "No matter about that Yon don't think I'll tight, do you!" "Well, you had a chance to fight me in Madison-square Garden, and you backed out of it." replied Corbett calmly. "You're a blnnkety blank." shouted Mitchell, "and I'll go right down stairs withyou now." "Well, now, be a bit caroful, Mitchell," said Corbett, bristling np. "You came here to take advantage of me. I'm a gentleman, and that's more than yon can say." "Ha! ha!" reolied Mitchell, sarcastically, "a gentleman, eh! Why, you're a fightor, and a poor ono at that." "Pm a gentleman," replied Corbett, "and I don't fiuhtin bar-rooms." They were chest to chest by this time, and it looked very much as thongh somebody was in for a punching. Men tried to interfere with the boxers, bnt they were shaken oft and. tho war of words waged hotter and more bitter. "I'll tight you any time or place yon name," exclaimed the Californian. "You are a windbag fighter, anyway." "You will," then tsaid Mitchell, menacingly. "Well, come into a room right now. Y'ou're a big still, you ere, aud I can lick yon right here. Put down that stick." Corbett had been holding a big silvermounted cane in his left hand, and to emphasize his remarks hu frequently brought it down with force cnougn to shatter the rerrulo or demolish one of tho marble blocks in the lloor. By this time there were at least n hundred men in the place. A majority of them were standing quietly by waiting to see what would happen, aud hoping to hare an opportunity of witnessing a bare-knncklo light between two of tho best-known .ipusiiists in the world without having4o pay a cent for the show. "You're a bitf 'coward and a blankety, blank, blank, blank!" cried Mitchell at tbe top ot his voice. . "Come on and tight, why don't yon!" "5fo aro you, yon big English cur," retorted Corbett, who had been dragged into the lobby by his sparring partner, Jim Daly. Mitchell and Slavin were ordered to leave the place and the policeman cleared everybody out. SulIIvsn Will feign the Contract. Chicago. March 21. "It suits me," said champion John L. Sullivan this afternoon nt tho Auditorium. "Of course, I'll sign it as a guarantee of good faith." Mr. Sullivan referred to tho agreement proposed by tho Olympio Club of New Orleans, regulating. the little atlair between him and Mr. Corbett, which the club will witness Sept. 7. The club demands tho right of naming tbe referee, providing time-keepers of its own and asking that a &2.5C0 deposit be placed in its hands by both men. "It is only right," continued John, as he threw away more than half of an nnsmoked thirty-live-cent eigar, and buttoned up his tightly-fitting coat, "that I shonld give them to understand that I am in earnest, and want to do tho right thing with him. 1 have not received any letter yet, butl suppose they have sout on the articles to Now York and I'll get thorn in a day or two. Still, thisman (the champion did not honor Corbett by eayiog his name) could got out ot it even at that by feigning sickness, or saying that he had a bd lung, or a bad ankle. 1 don't think much of him. He noTcr got a real halt punch in his life, excopt, may bo, one from tho nigger, when they sparred ont West, He told me. himself, tben. that another punch like that wonld kill him. The fellow is looking for ono of those dudo jobs of teaching sparring in tho New York Athletic Club at $1,7C0 a yrar. That's his size." John said that after tbe fight, if Corbett had the courago to fnco him, he would nuver enter the ring r.gain. Would he go on the BtJigo altotfrtiierf Well, he did not know. He wasa triiloold to begin to study the drama seriously. Collier had been after him to study gladiator parts, and he thought well of it at one time, but now he believed he would go into the gymnasium business in New York after a couple ye ais inoro of molodrama.

Wrentling Contest. Chicago, March 21. Evan Lewis, of Madison. Wis., this evening defeated John King, of Michigan, winning three out of five falls. C. O. Duplessis was referee, and the fivo contests were in the following order: Catch-os catch-can, won by Lewis in 9 minutes; Cornish, won by King in 13 minutes; side-hold, won by Lewis in 3 minutes and 10 second; collar-aud-elbow, won by King in 15 minutes: Gnvco-Koman, won by Lewis in r minutes. About twenty-five hundred persons were present. Lynx Killed hy n Hall-Dog. Carson. Nev.. March 21. A fierce tieht occurred here yosfen.'ay between a bull-dog and a lynx, resulting in a victory for the dog after an hour's battle. The animals spraug at each other as soon as they were released. The bull-doi grasped the right foreleg nnd chewed it till the lynx died of exhar.stion and loss of blood. The lrnx bit the deg in many places, bnt failori to develop ft bull-dog's staying powers. When the bull-dog was finally victorious he made straight for Chinatown and whippeu every dog he met. mp An ImrneiiHo Snw. PiTTsnuito. March 2L An improvement that will greatly accelerate tbe turniugoot of armor in the plate-mill of Caruegie, Phipps ot Co., at Homestesd. will be tho addition, in a few weeks, of an immense saw. which will be t&e lirst of its kind in nao in this country, it is similar to, but an improvement on the largo saw in use in the famous Krupp-gun factory in Germany. The cost of the saw will approximate 535,000. and it is ssven feet in diameter, weighing 110 tons. Evl's of the l'ool-Koom. Chicago. March 21. The depravity of some of Chicago's youths was made evident this afternoon. The police in their determination to close every pool-room and bucket-shop of tho city descended on a

pool-room which for some timehss been runuing under the Haymarkot Theater. The only inmates were thirteen boys, all under fifteen yesrs of ago. but tbo reznlar operations of such places were going on in lull blast. JUDGES WILL GO TO JAIL They Still Kefnse to LeTy a Tax for the Pcjmsnt of Ktnias Railway Bonds. Kansis City, March 11. Sentence upon the county court judges of Cass and St. Clair counties for contempt of court will not be pronounced by Judge Phillips antil next Monday. The judges were notified of the postponement by the clerk of tbe United States Circuit Court, and so did not come to the city to-day as they had intended doing. It is almost certain that the judges will go to jail, as tho people of both St. Clair and Cass counties are still unwilling that a tax shall bo levied to pay tho outstanding Tebo & Neosho bonds, which were voted by these counties many years ago. The railroad was never built, but the bonds, amounting to Sl.7o0.000, got into tbe hands of Innocent purchasers, and the conuties canuot escape liability. For more than twenty years the matter has bnen in litigation, withoutfiual adjustment. Tho bondholders aro willing to accept $450,100 from St. Clair county in naymeut

I of its indebtedness of three quarters of a million dollars, while from Cat county, which owes $1,000,000. ?7V).000 will be aoccpted as a compromise. In the past judges have been committed to jail, time and time again, for refusing to levy a tax to redeem the bonds, and it is expected that tho present judges will f ollotr the example of their predecessors. Late this afternoon Judge Phillips of the United States Circuit Court, called W. A. Kay, . F. Lane and E. M. George, the three judges of Cass county, to tbe bar of the court and sentenced them to jail until they should mako some arrangement for payment of tiro bonds voted by Cass county twenty years ago in aid of the Tebo & Neosho railroad. He also imposed a tine of 500 on each. The judges received their sentence in silence, although they were surprised at its severity. Thoy wero released on tbeir own recognizance until to-morrow, when they will bo taken to the place of their confinement. Judge Phillips announced that the sentence of the St. Clair county judges had been postponed until next Monday. m m RUIN AND DISGRACE. A Board of Trade Firm's Two Employes Start on a Reckless Gambling Fraud. Chicago, March 21. Lamson Brothers & Co., a leading Board of Trade firm, are reported losers to tho extent of $40,000 to $C0,C00 by thy peculations of employes. The firm's cashier and book-keeper, according to current gossio, were in collusion and bought from 250,000 to SC0.C00 bushels of wheat on their own account, but putting it down to the firm as on account of various customers. The steady drop in the market, aud the resulting calls for margins brought the frand to light The accused cashier is Burt Smith, and the book-keeper Robert Whittaker. The affair was apparently not regarded on 'Change as shaking the strong financial standing of the Lamsons. A report was current that the culprits had fled, but this was denied. The two young men, according to one authority, began by making a phenomenal profit on tho big rise in wheat to $1.18 in August last, winning $32,000 on $50 of thelrown money, which they had luckily placed. This sum they divided, reserving half for future operations on tbe board and spending the other half in riotous living. The 816.000 capital was wholly wiped out in the long decline which set in and the two daring scalpers, hoping for a better turn, resorted to frands.un til they were obliged to plunge deeper. Tbe deal which finally swamped them, it :siiid, was a purchase of 500.000 bushels at 25c Today tho market touched 83o. m m RENEWAL OF A FEUD. The Parton-Turner Factions Apain at War A Member of the Latter Killed. Louisville, March 21. A fight is reported between the Parton and Turner factions, at Pinevillo. resulting in tho probable fatal shootiug of Ike Parker, of tbe Turner crowd, and the slight woundins of Alvis Parton. Since Berry Turner killed Parton last fall and stood guard to prevent frionds from burying him, tho Bartons havo been constantly on the lookout for Turner, and got news Saturday that he was at his home. Accordingly Alvis Parton. Flom Parton, Joe Henderson and two others west to Turner's and surrounded the house. They demanded that Turner come out, and were answered with a shot, which struck Alvis Parton in the wrist. A number ot shots were tired on both aides, and after a short cessation the Partona broke in the door. Thoy found Ike Parker dying in a pool of blood, with his leg broken by a ball. Berry Turner bad esciped before tbe bouse was surrounded. It is reported to-night from Middlesbororjgh that Turner has been captured since tbe right at White Oaks. Tenn. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Heayr snow-falla are reported from Iowa and other Western States. Cold weather prevails in Pennsylvania. Three women were takon from their homes near Dublin, Ga., stripped to the waiftt and whipped by social evil "reform ers." Col. Edmund Kice, United States army, one of the oilicejs of General Miles' suli, is to be in command of the police of the world's fair ground. Near Fuller. Ark.. Robert Doss and Jefferson Jones, ono armed with a shotaun and the other with a Winchester nllo, met, and both were mortally wounded. On the question of eligibility of women as lay delegates to annual and general conferences the Delaware Methodist Conference has voted, GO to 5-1, in favor of their eligibility. Dalton McCarthy, one of tbo leading supporters of the government, gives notice of a resolution in the Canadian House of Commons, proposing that a. Canadian representative bo attached to tho British legation at Washington. Mattie Hester, a female desperado who drersed in male attire and ran a "blind tiger" near Dnblin. Ga.. has been captured after having defied the ofilcers for months. Her pistols were not within reach when surprised by the sheriff. Short Bnll, Kicking Bear and tbe other Indians who have been to Europe with Butlalo Bill, havo returned to Fort Sheridan, near Chicago. They will be kept there for a time, as it is feared they would again start the choet dances were they allowed to return to their reservations. The Rhip Great Admiral arrived at Boston yesterday from Melbourne after a passage of niuety-four dart. She brought 5.b40 bales of wool, said to be the largest caruo of wool ever landed at Boston from a sailing vessel. The ship Exporter, now on her way from Melbourne, has 5,S?J bales. Hon. W. H. Taft wan sworu into offico as Circuit jndpe of tbe Unitvd States for the Sixth judicial district, at Cincinnati, 3-es-terday. Tbe oath was administered by Judgo Sage, who for years was a law partner with tho Hon. Alphonpo Taft. now deceased, the father of the newly-appointed judge. Chicagoans will, in the near futnre, be compelled to patronize one immenso cowto bo known as tho "Milk Trust," or go without tho lacteal fluid. Such a coloration has been organized and duly incorporated under the State laws. It has assumed the name of the Farmers' Dairy Company. At Cincinnati, last night, a well-dressed man threw himself across the track in front of a freight train on tho Big Four railway. He was not killel outright, bnt Is dying at tbe hospital. Both legs were cut oil and he was otherwise mangled. Ho gavo tho name of Hermann Enderly, but would tell nothing more.

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ilKS. PARNIiLiS SPCTLAT10NS. The Verdict la Hf r Farcr in an 01 J Caie Affirmed by a Pennsjlrania Coart. PniLADELrniA, March 21. The Supreme Court to-day affirmed the decision of the Court of Tjommon Pleas of Philadelphia county, in favor of Mrs. Delia Parnell, mother cf the late Charles Stewart Parnell, the administrator of the estate of Charlotte Smith, deceased. The facts upon which the question arose aro as follows: In July. ISTtJ. Charlotte Smith deposited with tho appellee, Delia T. Parnell. $1,533 to be devoted, in her discretion, to speculation in stocks for the risk acd benefit of the owner. The money so intrusted was so applied by the appellee in accordance with this understand icg, and admittedly with good faith, but the speculations were unsuccessful, and the money was lost. This fact Mrs. Parnell did not communicate to Miss Smith, but attempted to retrieve tbe losses by using her own money. after the loss remitting over 3.000 to Miss Smith and allowing her to believe that the money was proceeds of her investment. The concealment was from the best motives, as Miss: Smith was in ill health, and Mrs. Parnell was afraid the disclosure of the loss wonld bo fatal. After the death of Miss Smith the administrator brought suit to recover the full amount of the money intrusted to Mrs. Parnell, on tbe ground that her 'silence respecting the loss and the remittances estop her from now showing that fact. The Canadian Pacifie fttrlke. Winnipeg, Man., March 2L The Canadian Pacibc strike has assumed a most serious aspect to-day. As was surmised in these dispatches at midnight Sunday, the conductors and trainmen on tho Pacitio division from Doland to Vancouver were called out on strike, and to-day V dispatches from Kat Portage relate serious disturbances at that point General Superintendent Whyte received a message from Mr. 11cKeuzie, who is at preseut in charge ot atlairs of the company at Kat Portage, saying that new men were stoned and even shot at, and he must have protection. Upon receipt of the messare General Superintendent Whyte waited upon tbe Lieutenant-governor and laid the facts before him asking that a suSieient force of militia be sent to the scene of disturbance. Philadelphia's NoDle Work. Philadelphia, March 21. The Russian famine relief committee met at the Mayor's oftice to-day and received a number of additional contributions. The Conemaugb will carry 2i,500 barrels of Hour as her carco and for this purpose it will bo necessary to raise about 23.0uO more. There was considerable amount left over from the Indiana's 'cargo and this will make tho committee's work less arduous than on tho iirfet occasion. Whether tbe amount is raised or not in tho stipulated time will not prevent the prompt sailing of the Conemangh, as two gentlemen have guaranteed the whole expenses and wil be repaid by the subscriptions as tbey come in. Trichina in tbe Sausage. MrMrnis, Tenn.. March 23. News reached this city, to-day, of a trichinosis fatality which occurred at Gustin, Miss., one hundred miles below Memphis. The town has no telegraphlo communication. Trichina in badly cooked sausage was tbe cause of Mrs. P. T. Tate's death, and eight members of her family, including three grandchildren, are in a precarious condition. The hog from which tho sausage had been made was raised on the plantation, and was killed a few days previous to tho tragedy. WHEN THE TIGKU GOES HUNTING. Some Inktlnc of now the Mouse Feels While the Cat risjs with It. New York Tribune, "Hid you ever see m cat play "with Its prey before killing itT'' asked a New Yorker the other day. who had hinted big game in almost every land whero big game can bo found. "No doubt you have, and you regarded it with nothing more ttan curiosity. Perhaps you have also seen her instruct her kittens how to shake and worry it, and terror and dread were tho things furthest from your mind at ths time, as you looked with an amused smile at the clumsiness of the kittens when they let the prey get away from them, aud tho big cat had to pounce on it nnd bring it back to them again. Nothing about that to make yon tremble, eht Of conrso not, but I once saw the same thing, and I was sick and faint with the horror of it, and I am no coward, either. It took place years ago, bnt I remember every bleed-curdling incident of it, as if it bad happened yesterday, and I would never forget it, if I lived a thcniand years. "You don't understand, ebf Well, my cat was a bigger one than yours. She was a man-eating tiger, and it all came about in this way. I was hunting in the jungle for birds, with one native gun-carrier, and as tbe day was broiling Lot. we baited by a little stream, to bathe our heads and hands. We were not expecting any big game, as none bad been seen in - the neighborhood lor somo time so we laid onr guns down ou tbe exposed roots of a tree, and we went perhaps a dozen paces from them to bathe. Suddenly, without a moment's warning, a dreadlul snarl came from behind us, and at tho same moment a big black nnd yellow streak shot from the underbrush and lit lull on tbo back of my man, who stood apart from mo. "He eank under the weight of the big tiger like a rag, and sho prepared to spring on me; but 1. being perfectly defenselens, had darted for tbe nearest tree and quickly scrambled into the branches. She uid not follow. Then I noticed that the big cat was followed by threo of i.er cubs. She took my man by the cloth which was tied about his loins, aud carried him, as gingerly as . a good retriever does a bird, without setting a tooth into him. ud tho bank of the stream, and set him down before ber young. Then she drew oil' a little way and watched me in tho tree, while her cubs smelt at their prey and began to paw him. One of them scratched him. and he regained couseioos11 ess. I saw hint throw tho whelps aside and spring to his feet, lu a jifly the old cat was on his back again, and he was down. He seemed to realize the situation then, for tho tirst time, snd he lay still aud rolled his eyes about in search of me. I shouted encouragement to him, and ho spied me. Ho implored me to shoot nnd not to fear bitting him. I told him our guns were all under the treo where we had left them, and that he and the tigers were between me and tbe firearms. "He was a br&ro man. an old hunter, so he said no more, but lay very still. And lying still was no easy thing to do. for the cubs bad grown more lively and were scratching his face, and chest and guawing at his legs with their snort, but sharp teeth. Ho endcred it as long as ho could and tben he gavo ono cub a blow with his clenched tirst on the ear that cent it rolling on tho ground. Ouick as a Hash its mother darted at him and hit him one crack on the arm that made it fall limp and bleeding by his tide. Then he lay still again and the whelps resumed worrying him. Presently 1 noticed a slight movement in his body. He was wriggling little by little away irom tho old X'mvr, toward a tree. Tho cubs did not notice it, as they tumbled over him and over ouo another, aud the old devil did not appear to be aware of it either. "By and by tbepoorfellow got within ten feet of the tree, and, jumping np. made a dash' for it. One of tho cubs hung to his ankle, and ho stepped on the little brute and stumbled. The old beast was up by this time, but I mado a move as if to come down from uiy tree and she benitated a moment betw een zne and him. That moment

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t7n n o WJ jv UA G4 AMCSHMIIXTS. GRAND -TO-NIGHT And Wednesday MaUneoaod Evening MK. LEWIS MOREISON AS MEF11I8TO, In a crest i reduction ot FAUST." R0S-U!,W5C; B-coBy.C0e: DreM OlrcTs S?.-?1" ud Boxe L Pr-cea 25o and 6O0. GEAiSTD I Extra TBSIS&SS MARCH 2526 finccuL Matinee Satcrpat. lie turn Engagement ct MUs AXD HER OPERA COMPANY rresectlog Pianquette's Greatest Opera. "PAUL JOKES," Aspertornied by her 346 conocnt!ve times at tbe Trine ot Wa!e 1 heater, Loodou. PniCFS-All Lower Floor. 1.50; Talcorr. reaerred, 76c: Balcony. U)c: tiallery. LW. Matines price tbe aame. fceata on aale tmi morning. ENGLISH 'S Extra Three nights and Matinee. Beglonln Thursday, the 24th. THE NEW MILITARY COMEDY. "A FAIR REBEL" MISS FANNY GILLETTE. EDWARD IL MAW80JT And a Strong CjwL PBICES-GaHery. 15e: ruicony. 25c; Dress Circle. BCc: orchestra. 75c; Orcheaira circle, f L CWseats now on rale WROrCOT-IRON HPS roa Gas, Steam & Water Tioller Tubes. Cat an! Jt ul It-able Iron Fittlu (black and fra!vaitlze4i. Valres. Stop Cot k Ensir.s mirs. Steam Onure-. Pcrow IMaiefi and l i.-t reuchm. fiteiirn 'iyt rum 1. Kitchrn Kinka. Ittm Beltiag, lUMit MetuL holder. White a:vl Colon-n Wiping Waste, ant all ether Karrllen 113rd In con. nection wlttt Oaa, f team n l Water, Natural Gas mijp!iei a peo:alty. Meant lie tiu Apparatus for 1'uUic HuUdlni. Mvore-roonn, Mills, bhops. Jar tones, l.arndne, Lumber Dry -houe, etc Cut and Ttireaa to order any it "Wroughtriron l'Uo Irom "a inch to 12 inches diameter. 51 Knight & Jillson, 76 and 77 E. PENNSYLVANIA ST TEFFEHSONVILLE. IND- MAIlCIl Si. l!-. u Sealed r-ropoaala. in triplicate, aubWt to mual conditions, will be rooeiTOd here until 1 1 o'clock a. m. (contral utaudard time), Wednesday. tLo I'utuday of April. 102, aud then opened. lor lurulahltiR aliha Quarterincaier'a Depot here tariout articles of Quartermasters t tores, auch as rtatlonery, ottics tables, dump and hnd carta wason parts, wheel, barrowa, stable broom a. ranfes. cocoa ioait:n. horse b.ankots, jrlraalzed-lron water bucket, rubber hose, lawn mowers, mowm machines, carriacs bolts, coffins, wacon covera. Iron, piiutt. oiK stove polish, rope, miscellaneous toola and hwd war. eta, tioterumcnt reserve rhrht to reject any or ail prepo. sals, and to accept the whole or any part of the sup. plies bid tor. All information f urnished on application to ihla otQoe. Envelopes containing rroiK"a should be marked lTopoala for quartermaster's Mores." and addressed to Colcnei HEN KY C. liuiu QES. A&sist&nUQnartermaater-GeneraI.U. 8. Army. Depet Quartermaster. gave him time to clamber ud the, trunk of the tree, ihont sis feet, to tbe lirst bran c I. There his wounded arm failed him and lie hang, unable for a minute to get higher. Tigers do not climb trees, bnt their jumping rowers aru wonderful. The big oat left me. and u two bounds was at the foot of the tree. The third took her nht np in tbe air, and be lit on my poor Ahmed again, i'liejr fell from tbe limb in a heap, and then for t ha first time the man's courage deserted him. and he shrieked to tue for help and to hit gods for mercy. Every cry of t'ue doomed -wretch went through me like o knife; yet what conld I do7 fehe could kill hiui with one crunch of her jaws or blow of her heavy paw, and then lay me out long before 1 conld reach the guns. "Then followed the most horrible scene I ewer witnessed. The tiger began to jzive her whelps a practical lesson, bhe snatched that poor fellow by the neck aud tonstd him aboat like a cat does a mouse, while L;a lortams almost broko mv heart. 5ho threw him high and let him fall so often, pounced neon him bo hard, and sank her teeth in him in 00 many places, that h!i cries grew weaker and weaker, and linally ceased altogether. He bad fainted or had died, and she lost interest in him at once. Leaving his limp body to tno wbejps, alio camo over to my tree and walked around it, with her horrible old eyes lixed on me, and I expected her to try a jnmp for iv.e. no I climbed up higher. She watched mo for a long time, and then, ns she was evidently hungry, ah took Ahmed by the reck, threw him over her snorJder like an old hop, and walked oil' into the jungle to make a meal on him in some hidden spot, turning fcr a moment to give mo on Ions look that seemed to aay: 'Follow mo if yon dart !' Tne whelps trotted along beside her, snifllingat Ahmed'a heels an they dragged on the ground. I was too much unnerved to follow when I had got my guns again. Kyen when I think of that acene now. I shudder, and I can see Ahmed's limp body being shaken too and fro, aud can hear his strangled yells and cries for help, which I dared not give." Not a Valuable ConstltaeS '' Chicago Times. Ward Leader Hilly, there a new family moved iuto yonr precinct. Hettcr see the man. We need every vote, aud mar bo he's one of onr sort. Heeler Naw. He'll nofcr rote for nobod V. "Why notr "Cause he's perfessor of political science in a college. Them ducks never knows when it's election day. Wicked Keportera, , Detroit Fre Tree. The reporters who made the Duke of Edinburgh so wroth by declaring that his Tioan playing lacked tho char:t:s of time and tnte havo done tho world a tervic. The Dnkoetnllrd his fiddle into a woolen bag and vows that he will Lever draw lLo enchanted bow again. Never. In Company With llrice, WaMilnrUn Tost Mr. Cleveland might load his tocm on a car aud make a tour of the Xurthwrat rainbow section. The early potato patch can be made to pay well. The ground should be rithj a clover sod preferred. 1 horoogh dratnago permits early planting. Tho writer knows no finer early anet.v than tne early Uhi, althonsh it is not a large yicluer. Ihe seed should be drilled, ;:s ir.cm can be raised in drills when the crop is dog before maturity. For very early plauting cut seed is not as safe as whole seed, as there is more danger of rotting, bur. 011 the other hand, cut potatoes will sprout quickertaan the whole. The planting should not best deep as is advised for the maiu crop. 1'ittaburg Foil

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