Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1881 — Page 1

Kl ....... i i SÖ.OO Per Year. EQUAL CHANCE ANDFAIR DPLA-ST, Single Copies, Cents. VOL. III. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1881. NO. 10.-

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TS hid SUDES 23 E. WASHINGTON ST. (OPPOSITE NEW YOKK tTORE.) AU AXI SEE VS. WE WI17L TREAT YOU IVEIiE. JAS. STEVENSON AT THE NEW YORK STORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) A Lar and Complete Assortment of all kinds of Dornet and Shaker Flannels, Plain and Twilled all colors. Factory Flannels, Assorted Plaids. Mattelasse Flannels, Opera Flannels, Plain and Checked. Twilled Linseys, Imperial Cloth Finish Flannels, Silk Emtlroidercd Flannels, Extra Fine All wool AVhite Pettis, Ivers & Go. IIIDIIII1P0LIS LE1DEI). CORRESPONDENCE. Correspondent will pleine make their rommnnlcation s brief and concise an poMible. Owing to oar limited pce. we are frequently compelled to leave out matter tliat we would like to publish, bat can not tor want of apace. All letter outside of Indianapolis should reach ui Thursday. All communication written on both sides of the paper will be refuted. Greencastle. Enos is in Bridgeport. Henry White carries the sword Monday. Some four girls had the "blues" Sunday. Rube Homey was the first man on deck. Elder Hammond held Quarterly meeting Sunday which was largely attended. Miss Mattie Homey takes the Leader for three months, as also does Mr. Henry Pope. All the boys are trimming their corns to le ready to put on small shoes Monday night. Miss Marie McCoy has returned from Bloomington and Tom Ecton smiles all the time. Rue will give the School Board another week to give him an answer as to what they will do, Some of our girls say they will not indulge in the hop Monday night; we will believe that after it Ls over. We hope David McMath will keep awake next Sunday night and it may be that the ser mon will reach his lacerated heart. Miss Venie Lipscombe is not to be called Mrs. any more,since the last court. She is now jnst Iß and will be happy for the boys to call her Miss. John Jones was visiting in Keightlytown Sunday. John went to Bloomington to the Camp-meeting and came back minus his pocket-book and watch. RlE. Urbana, Ohio. The Springfield brothers failed to put in an appearance last Saturdry" night as per appointment, and the consequent disappoint . 1 UA A. 1 . I ment to the brotherhood produced considera arue comment anu chagrin, mere is a sore spot created, Brother Grand Master, and when vou do come, bring oil and wine with vou. "One by one our friends are going." This week we have to annouuee the death of Mrs. Angel ine Artis, mother of Mr. Jas, Artis, of West Liberty, Mrs. David Boyd, of this city, and Mrs. Andrew Ashworth, of Logansport, Ind., at the advanced age of four score years. She was one of the early settlers and has lived a long and useful life, and at last, full of faith and years, she has gone to the Christian s heaven. fMie was buried from St. Paul's, Tuesday afternoon, and within an hour or two after she had leen laid away, came the painful intelligence bv telegraph, to the already grief-stricken relatives, that Mrs. Ashworth, of Logansport, Ind., (who was too ill to attend her mother's funeral, but insisted that her husband should come, not realizing how near she was to death's door,) had died. Her remains will be brought here for interment. The svmpathv of a whole community is extended to the be reaved family. a Am;ng the many . institutions operating among and for the good of colored humanity, we recognize as truly beneficient and as one possessing sulterior points of excellence, the Knights of Wise Men. The chief aim of mis organization is to provide tor the support of dependents after the death of a member, by the payment of $2,000 if deceased be a male, and $1,000 if a female. Fitzpatrick Lodge, No. 186, K. W. M., is in a flourishing condition. They have been orgarized but three months, and number twenty-seven good citizens. On last Thursday evening, Cth Inet tfiov (T1VP ft foal v a 1 nn.l K i a itwhich was larerelv attended bv their mnnv friends, and which proved quite" a financial rvn m 0 m success, lhecniei ieatures 01 interest were the contests for the prizes," a handsome toilet set and a steel engraving entitled "Le Gallere De Cleopatra." The contestants for the former were Misses Alice Reynolds and Belle Redmond; for the latter, Miss Hattie Hendler and Mrs. V. C. Lowry. Misses Reynolds

FLANNELS.

and Hendlev were the winners. Farrow's Cornet Band furnished music for the occasion. rr.nsoxAL. Ilev. I. Tolliver ha been returned to Vomidcte his customary third year. B. V.SucOss, 'Ider. Mr. Jas. Artis accompanied his brother-in-law, A.Ashworth, on In return trip to Logansport, Ind. , Mrs. Anna Ford left Monday last for Chi" eago, to attend the funeral of her brother John Redmond, killed therealouts by the cars. Miss Hattie Hendlev of the P. LC, accompanied by Mesdames Amanda Clark and E. J. Rector, visited th Cincinnati Exjwisition, last week. Hon. G. B. Haiuh-t, f Columbus, Om spent Saturday lat with his friends and constituents. I lis feint are ir gd order, and we can spare him for two years more of service with Governor Foster. There were Odd Fel lews' demom trat ions at Lebanon and Yellow Springs, Wednesday and Thursday, respectively, of this week. Will not some brother give the numerous Odd Fellows who read the Leader, a brief account of them? Mr. Charles Ross, of the Springfield police force, was in town last Saturday. He received many a stare from the eyes of those unaccustomed to the sight, and frequent was the inquiry, "Who i that man in officer's dress?" It was certainly strange in Urbana, but, fellow citizens, Sdrir gfield has two colored men on the police force, and Urbana will soon follow suit SEL-won. Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Samuel Harris has returned from the west. Uncle Ale will continue to press cider as heretofore. Mr. C. "V. Reynolds is now a teacher in the Pleasant street building. Miss Minnie Gregory has left to visit Mrs. Rosa Brascher, of Richmond, Ind. As we predicted, it is Gov. Chas Foster, as usual, Bookwalter -and his barl to the contrary, notwithstanding. Register Brucei and his amiable little wife were the guests of Mr. Jas. H. Piles and wife, of East Pleasant street, while here. Mr. T. Jewett knocked the stuffing out of Jno. Scurry's Bookwalter argument, at the meeting of colored citizens last Monday night, at the City Hall. Just so Charley Foster to John W. Bookwalter "Not this eve., but some other eve." Where is that "editorial club?" Idformation on that iubject will be gladly received. The Springfield Southern Minstrels gave a successful entertainment in Bellefontaine last week. They will show in the Grand Opera House of this place, next week. It seems that the boys are determined to make their mark. Friday night, Oct. 7th, the "Citizens of Springfield were treated to a hearing of that most distinguished citizen and ex-Senator, B. K. Bruce, who. for one hour and a half regaled the appetite for political food in a sumptions manner, at the Wigwam. Not less than from 1,200 to 1,500 persons were present, noticeable among whom were a great manlier of ladies who took occasion to do the distinguished gentleman the honor of heautifvinsr his audience. A more

enthusiastic gathering has not been held during the campaign. Mr. Bruce made very sound impressions upon all who heard him, by the able manner in which he discussed the political issues of the day. In the conclusion of his speech, Mr. Bruce made a stirring ap1 . .1 1 f . a i 111 peal to tne colored citizens to siana oy the partv who had always shown a dis position to do whatever was right for their benefit. . Jarius. Springfield Illinois. Mrs. Johnson formally of vour citv, recent rr ly of Chicago is in the .citv the guest of Mrs. C Duncan. 11 Mrs. L. Tavlor has are turned to her home in Chicago. ' Elias Rollins, 'Guilford C. Ilinton, Benj. Franklin, Henry VannVece, and others went to Jacksonville this week to attend the Granu Lodge. Lawson Clav shot George Williams last week over a misunderstanding between them II T 1 .1 n ' mt. .Ij. was present wnen tnennng occur red but ran ami left his, hat, coat and shoes. Samuel Craig has added three more rooms to his residence and Thos. T. Brown insured it for $1000 in the American Ins. Co. of Chicogo. ,! Willis E. Wright a recent graduate of this city is teaching school in Columbia Mo. and writes us that he is doing splendidly in his new work. The onlv trouble he has is, he doesn't like to whip the large girls. Miss Anna Oglesbv celebrates her sixteenth birth-day tomorrow and savs "tomorrow morning I'm 'sweet sixteen' and Billy Lee the "masher" has popped the question to me ionioiv and wants to be mv lover. Kev. Dr. Lane of Carmia preached at the Fourth St. church last Sunday, Elder E. E. Joiner having gone to Quincv to remove his family to this city. Misses Allie Killion, Anna Head, Anna Oglesbv, and Campbell Trevan spent a pleas ant evening at the newly wedded bride s last Friday. . llenrv Clark the genial bartender has iu his employ M. W. Lewis recently of St. Louis. Rev. Thos. Griffin, pastor of the Pittsfield church is in the city visiting Mr. J. W. loung, the accommodating head-waiter at the Lei and, Twelve colored coal miners arrived in the city from qj Creek and are at work in ,t Stamps' shaft. Henry Vantrece is 'building a new tene ment house near his present resideuce Wedneseav evening last the friends of Miss jenme twmg 01 ?pnngneia iass. compumeui ad her with a genuine surprise party at Mr W m. rlorville s residence whom Miss K. is visiting. Quite a large number was present ami all enjoyed themselves thoroughly and and none of them- seemed to enjoy the affair more than Miss King herself, r J t was a grand success,-all due to the management of Misses Julia Taborn anb: Jennie Minnard. Miss King will leave for her home next week go ing to visit relatives there.. , .; - ' '; . r- - Tom Preach.

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ROSCOK CONKLINO. ' Although iu all cases of great political excitement there are rumors afloat which have no foundation in truth, and party politicians who attribute to each other acts and motives less worthy than their cooler judgment would venture to indorse, yet at the present juncture, more than at any recent previous period, we perceive Indications of a blind hostility between the leaders of the two wings of the disrupted Republican party, aud which must result fatally unless it gives way to a spirit of mutual concession and lorbearance. In the State of New York, especially, there are issues the most serious pending, and during their abeyance all eyes ate turned, from time to time, toward the prominent statesman whose portrait we present herewith to our readers. Aud as there are probably some who are not fully acquainted with the salient points of his career, abrief resume of the latter will not be Inappropriate here. Mr. Conkiing was born iu Albany, N. Y., October 30, 1829, and is. consequently. In his fiftysecond year. He early studied law. and iu 1840 removed to Ctica, where he followed its practice with success. In 1850 he became District Attorney for Oneida County, and in 158 was elected Mayor of Utica, his popularity and influence increasing steadily the while. In 1855 he was sent to Congress to represent his District, and was reelected three times. Iu 1S67, 1873 and 187 he was elected to the United States Senate, where his term would not have expired until 1885 had he not tesUned his seat on the now well-known difference of opiuion between him and the late lamented President, In relation to certain appointments to office, on which he held that he and his colleague, Mr. Piatt, should have been consulted, as they were Senators for the State in which the appointments were made. The long and fruitless struggle at Albany which followed this, and which characterized the efforts of Mr. Conkling and his friends to obtain the indorsement of the state Legislature for the course that he and his colleague bad pursued has now passed into history. But the end is not yet The sudden demise of the late Chief Executive, and the accession to the Presidential Chair of General Arthur, who has long been the sincere friend of Mr. Con kling, has turned the tables in favor of the latter; but to what extent yet remains to be seen. One thing, however, is certain, and that is, that changes wül take - place in the Cabinet immediately; but whether Mr. Conkling will accept a seat in it does not app ar. That he will be oiTered one is most reasonable to suppose, tinder the circumstances; for he is not only a tried and trusty irieud of President Arthur, but a man of the most undoubted ability and Integrity. THE LEAGUE LEADER. Parnell, th IrlsU Agitator, Follows His Former Associates to Jail The ArrestIntense Excitement. Dublin, Oct. 13. Charles S. Parnell was arrested this morning at Kingsbridge Station while on his way to attend the Kildare Convention. It is not yet known with what offense he is charged. It is understood that the determination to arrest Parnell was only reached at yesterday's Cabinet Council. A warrant for his arrest was issued to the detectives of Dublin on the arrival there of the Chief Secretary for Ireland (Förster), who left London immediately after the close of the ; Cabinet Council. Parnell was arrested on two warrants signed by Forster. Chief Secretary for Ire land. He charged him with inciting people to intimidate others frpm paying their just rent, and with intimidating tenants from taking the benefit of the Land Act Parnell ota a n1r. Vilmalnhsm Tail was taken to Kilmainham Jail. Dcbli5, Oct 13. Parnell was arrested at Morrison's Hotel, where he was stopping. Inspector Mallon called at the hotel at 9 o'clock and sent word up to the Land League leader, who was still in bed, that he would like to see him. The hotel porter returned word he would be happy to see the In spector as soon as he was dressed. Soon after he sent for Mallon, who. with Detective ohendon, went Hpstairs, rarneii met mm pleasantly, anu asked. "Do you intend to arrest me?" "Yes," replied Mallon, handing him the warrant still wet with Hörster s signature. for the Chief Secretary returned from London bv the mail at 8 o clock. Parnell then glanced over the warrant and said "All right" He put on his hat, and walked down stairs with the policeman. A cab was waitinz at the door, and the three men entered it. "Kilmainham Prison," cried Mallon to the driver, and they drove off. There were four other policemen in citizens' clothes in another carriage. On arrival at Kilmain ham. Parnell was at once assigned a celL There was no demonstration, as no one knew about the arrest beyond the parties concerned. Morrison's. Hotel has been carefully watched from the time Parnell entered last evening. The officer who made the arrest first saw Parnell in his . bed-room., lie allowed him to finish dressing and pack his clothing. rarneu was calm, tie was warmly welcomed by the "Suspects in Kilmainham Jail. When the arrest became Known mere was great excitement 1 The newspaper officials were beseiged. Dublin, Uct is. rue detectives' superin tendent who arrested Parnell, was accom nan led by six detectives, ine cah convey ing Tarnell to prison was escorted by two cars filled with police. It is reported that the arrest 01 Parnell is only a preliminary to still more vigorous action against the Land League. The arrest was affected very quietly at ö:a this morn ing. The police appealed to Parnell to avoid all delay so as not to permit the fact to become public Moderate Liberals and Conservatives approve of the arrest It is believed Parnell' s speech at Woxford, Sunday last, fnrnished the Gov ernment' technical justification lor the arrest The League is now (3 p. m.) sitting. It is expected it will publish a manifesto. It is said John Dillon, Member of Parlia ment for Tipperary. will assume the Pres dency of the League. The military force in Dublin is held in readiness for action in the event of an emergency. ' The Secretary of the Land League was interviewed shortly after Parnell's arrest He expressed much astonishment, exclaiming excitedly, "Let them come on; we are ready for them." Father Sheehey, Patrick Egan and V. B. Dillon went to Paris to-day. On recei pt at Naas yesterday of the intelligence of .Parnell's arrest all shops were shut and black flags, displayed from many windows. .' ' THI NKW8 RECEIVED WITH CHEERS. Lohdow, Oct. 13. The Pall Mall Gazette says: . "There is no reason beyond idle gossip for the talk of a division in the Cabinet.

The section of the Cabinet which doubted the efficacy of coercion never denied that circumstances mav arise which would justify repression. The ministers who strove the hardest far the land act have the best right to make short work of violence and incitements thereto." , Referring to the arrest of Parnell, the Gazette says: "What has been done has been done unanimously. Gladstone was informed the arrest had been accomplished after he arrived at Guild Hall, and his announcement of the fact was received with uproarious cheering, the whole of the large assemblage of guests rising and waving their hats and handkerchiefs." TO AMERICAN LAND LEAGUES.

inkw 1 ork, uct l.i. Patrick ord issues an address to the Land Leagues of America, anent the arrest of Parnell, in which he says: "Irishmen must retain their impulses. Ileasoti, not passion, should rule the hour. Never did the Land League have abetter opportunity to manifest its moral power than now. Never did it become the duty of the Irish people to exhibit the virtues ot self-possession, discipline and obedience to tha Land League more than now. Through enlightenment and organization the people will assuredly come into the possession of their inheritance. Much has been accomplished looking to this end already. fJladstone himself openly confessed the Land League is the only Govern ment in Ireland now with any moral force behind it. Hence he makes war behind it. He presents arms to the majesty of ideas, which are invulnerable and immortal. No man who neueves 111 tue superiority of mind over brute matter can entertain a doubt respecting the final issue." ULAIST0Xr-'8 ANNOUNCEMENT. London, Oct. 13 In announcing the arrest of Parnell he said: "I have been in formed the first step has been taken toward the vindication of law and order, rights of property and the first elements of civilization by the arrest of a man who, entirely from motives which I do not challenge or examine, lias made mmseii prominent in an attempt to destroy the authority of law. We are not at issue with the people of Ireland. I firmlv believe a majority of the tenants earnestly desire a fair trial of the land act The power with which we we are struggling is that which endeavors to say how far peopie shall obey the law. Ave have no fear of the people of Ireland, but do fear lest many more should become demoralized or intimidated." DUBLIN IN A FERMENT. New York, Oct 13. A cable to the Irish World says: Parnell was arrested in his bed this morning, and immediately lodged in Kilmainham Jail. Ireland is in a fer ment. Dublin is in a terrible excitement The city is an armed camp, showing this has been premeditated, and prepared for action. io event In the history 01 Ireland has so stirred Dublin, and the only parallel is Paris at the destruction of the Bastile. Quinn, Secretary. Noon The condition of things at this hour is awful. The wave of indignation gathers force as the moments fly. and there is no telling when it may break or what the consequences may he. lhe Land League Lxecutive is at this moment sitting with John Dillon in the chair. The worst is being prepared for. It is rumored the Government will take military possession of the Land League headquarters, and proceed to the utmost extremity of brute force to repress the organization. A calm but delib erate and decisive action can be looked for from the men at the head. If men in Amer ica stand firmly by us there need be no fears of the ultimate result. Joseph H. Quinn, Secretary of Land League. ALL LEADERS TO BE ARRE8TED. Dublin. Oct. 13. It is stated the Execu tive has determined to arrest all the leaders of the Land League. The Privy Council of Ireland has had a meeting. It is said two trains of troops have been ordered from Curragh. A process server was fatally snot by two men near Adgewortntown, iangtora. ine body was completely riddled. TEE AMERICAN LEAGUE TO IRELAND. Boston, Oct. 13. P. A. Collins, President of the Land League of the United States, immediately on receipt of the news of the arrest of Parnell, sent the following cablegram to the Executive in Dublin: Boston, Oct 13. Sexton. Land League, Dublin. ParneU's arrest is Gladstone's blunder. Parnell la prison must be the strongest force if the League continues his policy. Stand firm, and keep cool. British game naa always been to ctubq agitation in Ireland by provokUg civil war. Defeat It. Keep on the old line. Be patient, as you have been bold. The American League will re-double Its work and stand by you to the end. v ixllins, rresiaent. MASS MEETISQ CALLED. Chicago, ct. 13. A mass meeting has been called for Saturday evening next to ex press indignation over the arrest of Parnell. The signers to the call are W. J. Hynes, President of the, Irish American Club: N. J. Downey, President of the Illinois 8tate Land Leazue. and William uurran, Presi dent of the Irish American Council. PROCLAIMED. The inhabitants of Lismore closed their shops on the news of Parnell's arrest. The guards at Kilmainham Jail were doubled. Carlow. Kildare, Longford, South Wexford and Wicklow Counties, and certain Baron ies in Meath, are claimed under the coercion act. A monster Land League meeting is to be held in Ayde Park on the 23d. Two nne-poundershave been stationed in the upper Castle yard. A meeting of citi zens 01 Dublin is summoned loririaayto express indignation at the arrest of Parnell. Dillon will preside. ' GARFIELD HOSPITAL Another Appeal to the People for Sub- ' scriptlona to Aid in Its Construction. Washington, Oct. 13.-The Executive Committee having in charge the erection of the National and International Garfield Me morial Hospital in Washington, met this evening. General Sherman presiding. Nearly all of the members were present. The following standing Committees were appointed: On Ways and MeansA. S. Solomons. Chairman; J. W. Thompson, Dr. J. M. Toner, Henry A. Willard. B. O. Lovejoy. , On Legislation Secretary Windom. Chairman ; General Swaim, Justice McArtbur, H. W. Garaett, R. Fendall. On Rules and Organization F.- A. Ashen ford. Chairman; O. H. Ha ville. Dr. J. Ford Thompson. On Fiuances Lewis J. Davis, Chairman; James Gilfillan, E. Frank Rlggs. Secretary Blaine submitted' the following appeal, and it was unanimously adopted: The citizens of Washington and officials having residence here have united in a movement to do marked and enduring honor to the name of the late President, who great life was so sadly and - so tragically ended. His repu tation as a statesman, legislator ana executive was acquired in this capital. Beyond his claims to admiration and gratitude, he was twrdonaiiT heloved hv all classes of citizens in a degree that rarely falls to the lot of any public man. Reflecting his own wishes, so larastney mav he inferred from hin career and character. the memorial deslzned Is that of a National ilosEital. to be located in the District of Columbia, to e known by his . name. It will be a provision for relief of human suffering, from the cud of which he drank the bitterest dregs, and in the breadth of its human charity, it will fitly tvnffv thn nnblo nature and exalted SUSS of the hero and martyr. The Hospital is assigned to be as wide in its scone nf beneflcience ai was the kindly heart ot the dead President In IU on tstretch of human - svniDathies. It . will be onen to those needimr its aid and ministration olthnn Min. A .l.u M otA HrOl CkT OTk CT TO be a sufferer In need of heip, will be tne only

1st. A fine square J. A C. Fischer Piano boogbi of D. H. Baldwin A Co., M & N. Pennsy vaniaHt., list price ..f500 00 2d. One of McOormlclt'MOomb oed tseifRasing Keapers and Mowers, 107 and lfc E. Washington t, worth 170 00 3d. An eh-g-tni silver Tea et and Uro, booghtol Blngbam, Walk & May hew, 12 E. Washington Bt, worth- 125 00 4tb. A fine cabinet casa Hewing Machine, worth- 90 01 6th. A flue Ladle' Gold Watch, worth. 75 J 6th. A fine Friction Band Bulky Plow, 60 00 TOTAL

We give each customer One Ticket for every S3. OO worth of goods oarebased at our a to re, which entitles him to a ahare In the above named articles, and also Fee AdmMlni thm nnrt, wtiere the above articles named are to b"? niatrlbatexl lh Ticket ItOidr mj Decide. PARHEi NOT PRESENT AT THE CONCERT ARE ENTITLED TO SAME PRIVILEGE AS iF PRESENT. We at the same time eg to call attention to onr Spring and Nummer Stock, which Im complete dPartmeut,iorMen'B, Boy' and Children's I7er, Gent's FaralstiluK Uood. .-to fell, owing to the lateness of the reason, and the ureal advantage we bouigtit them, we sell at less tignres than we did for the name any time previous at this eason of the yetr.

NEW YORK ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, -43 aSc 45 E. Washington Street; Most arU les above nam d are now to be seen at our store. Gall and see them.

passport required to enter Its door and secure its aiu. sucn an institution lounaea on ine cause of chailty and bearing the name of "Garfield," appeals to the generosity of every one and to every one the appeal is made. Contributions small and great are solicited and may be safely remitted to Hon. Gilfillan. Treasurer of the United States, who has consented to act as Treasurer of the fund. "He gives twice who gives quickly. Let responses be prompt, generous and universal. Gksehal W. T. Sherman. Chairman. John a. Baker, Secretary. The meeting was very enthusiastic, and appearances were given of undoubted success. "It Takes a Thief to Catch a Thief," Illustrated In the Capture of the Iron Mountain Train Bobbers. Little Rock, Ark., Oct 9. A new and sensational phase was made public to-day in the case of the train robbers. It will be remembered the passenger train on the Iron Mountain was robbed by three men on the night of the 2d of September, who were pursued and captured on the 28th- -one in Texas and two in the Indian Nation. They were brought to Washington, and a special terra of Court held yesterday, when the robbers pleaded guilty to fourteen indictments each, receiving five years on each indictment, making a term of seventy years for each robber. The pursuing party that captured btepbens and Delany consisted of four men, named Huddleston, Belvins, Moore and Dollahide. When an es ted the robbers had about $9.000. After counting the money Huddleston proposed that the captors divide the money among themselves. Belvins objected, claiming the money ought to be secured to the Railroad Company. The subject of their conversation run on until it was finally agreed to divide the money equally among the four, in the presence of Stephens and Delaney. In consideration of the latter keeping the matter secret, each of the four swore an oath he would annually pay to the families of the train robbers $100. and leave no means untried to secure thei r release from the Penitentiary after conviction. The reason for not releasing them at once was because a reward of $10,000 waited their delivery at Hope. On the route Belvins continued to manifest dissatisfaction at the transaction. Reaching the village of Mineral Springs the party took quarters at the hotel for the night During the night Huddleston asked belvins where he had his money. The latter replied "under his pillow." Huddleston said, "We may be robbed, mine's between the matresses," and advised Belvins to place his there also. He did so, when Huddleston asked him "to go down town and get some cigars," and he replied, "it. was too late," when Huddleston insisted, and Belvins turned to leave the room when Huddleston's pistol was discharged and leaping back Belvins inquired the cause of the shot Huddleston replied, "the pistol went off accidentally." Nothing further occurred during the night In the morning the party continued their journey to Hope. Passing along the road Huddleston's pistol was again discharged. the ball whistling past Uelvms' head. Quickly turning and drawing his revolver, Belvins remarked: "The accidental discharge of your pistol is getting monotonous." Belvins deposited the money with friends, fearing he would be killed if he retained it The party finally reached Hope, turned over the prisoners to the authorities and came to this city to receive the $10,000 reward offered by the State for their capture. All caDtors aoneared at the trial at Wash ington yesterday, when Belvins divulged the whole matter to Superintendent Buchanan of the Iron Mountain Road. Huddleston, Moore and Dollahide were ex amined separately. Each made affidavit they know nothing of the whereabouts of any money. Subsequently Moore approached Buchanan and stated the money could be procured. The train robbers, Stephens and Delaney, were interHewed and testified to the facts given above, ind declared they would not have divulged the affair if the parties themselves had aot given itaway. Huddleston, Stephensand Defanev.confronted with the evidence, gave way and made a clean breast 01 tne wnoie ining, j and promised immediate restitution if per- J mutea to go lor tne money, naving secretea it along the road. The amount is several thousand dollars less than the reward due them from the Railroad Company for the capture of the train robbers. It is not known whether they win De prosecuted or not, dui it is supposed they will be. An Important Decision. Attorney General Baldwin yesterday made public the following important opinion: Indianapolis, October 8, 1881. Auditor of Benton County: Dear Sie-1 think Section 157 of the act of 1881 means what it says, and that there is no Interest to be charged. What makes me think so is. that the new law reads differently from the old law. Turn to page 199, Acts of 1879, and see tne auference by comparing the two sections. Also see the original section. IT2 of the tax act ef 1872, 1 R. 8., 114. I do not think there are any additional penalties in the shape of interest aft r a tax is a year overdue, for then the tax sale will take place and these penalties that go to purchasers attach. I notice, however, a great many r-ections speak of penalties, interest" and costs Sections 172. 178, 182, 18f, 488. Evidently these sections are copied from the old law without taking into consideration the change in Section 157. I think that under the tax law of 1881 penalties take the place of interest I find but one exception, and that is provided for in Section 197, vis.: after sale and purchase of delinquent lands, when the purchaser pays delinquent taxes, he recovers ''Interest at 6 per cent per annum." If there is any other case where interest is recoverable I have not found 1U . V. a. uiuiwia. Toads have been known to clean the seal lice from plants.

7th. An elegant Writing Desk, wortt . . 8th. A hat.dnome Gen 'a fjasy Chair, made by 8ander A Keeker. 104 and V6 E. Washington St., worth 9th. A Gentleman's Fall Dress Salt, WOrlbuMtll -TIHI I TTTI TIIHHH MIWM 10th. A Cnamplon Monitor Kitchen Stove, with complete outfit, the best In the market, kept for aaie by I. I.. Frankem, 84 K. Washington Bt.,wortb 11th. An Iron Eeaxn Plow, worth 12th. A complete set of Charles Dickens' Works, worta . - ., 50 00 40 00 40 00 60 GO 22 25 20 00

$1,402.25

SPORTING. KEEKE'S HORSE WINS THE CE8ASEWTTCH. London, Oct 11. At Newmarket the race for the Czarewitch stakes was won by Foxhall, Chippendale second. Fiddle third. Fineteen ran. The betting against Foxhall before the start was nine to two. He took up the running three-quarters of a mile from home and won in the easiest kind of a canter by about ten lengths. .Retreat and Mistake failed to secure places. Fiddler is by Preakness out of Music. Americanus made the running at a good pace for Thunderstruck, Falkirk and Ambassadress. The most prominent of the next lot were Retreat Foxhall and Oilerton. The horses ran thus with little change until rather over a mile from home, when Fiddler drew to the front followed by Thunderstruck, Ambassadress, Foxhall and Retreat This order was maintained until a quarter of a mile from home, when Foxhall shot to the front, followed by Chippendale and Fiddler, winning the race amid great excitement. Fiddler finished a bad third, with Retreat fourth and Fortissimo and Ambassadress next in the order namel. Americanus, The Star and Petronel were the last three. . i Retreat followed Foxhall, when the latter made an effort but was eased when pursuit was seen to be hopeless. There was a length between Chippendale and Fiddler. Mistake finished tenth. There was a slight rain at the beginning of the race. Lord Bradford declared he would win with Chippendale. Time of race. 4:01. This evening Foxhall declined to his former position 25 to 1 against him for the Cambridgeshire stakes. New York, Oct 1L James R. Keene, of course, was delighted over the victory of Foxhall. His winnings, he said, would be upward of $500,000, and operators of sport ing proclivities have won all the way from $1,000 to $10,000. Keene himself says Foxhall was bacited to win $2,500,000. A great deal of American money was ou him. Walton, of St James Hotel, this city, sends a message lioai England, or what purports to be such is exhibited, stating he won 40,000. Keene says of his horse: "I think Foxhall the best three-year-old in the world. 1 thought he would win the Czarewitch but there was so much fuss made about the mistakes in rating, and one thing and another, and he had given several horses a year, which amounts to fourteen pounds, that latterly I began to have doubts. But Forhall has justified the faith we all bad in him, and as an American I am proud of the victory." ' JEROME PARK RACES. Jeboxe Park, N. Y., Oct 11. The follow ing is the summary of to-day's races: First race, three-quarters of a mile: Duke of Montrose ........ Clarendon , ,, , ..-.- 2 Valp&rEiBO wn.t 3 Time 1:19$. Second race, three-quarters of a mile: Tonawanda. .. 1 FOStCr&A HWtW HHII 1 HMMMHtMl 2 Time 1:20. Third race, one and one-quarter miles: - Girona k. 2 Bonnie Llzilc 3 Time-2:14. Sweepstakes, two miles: FeriiXj inriiimi i in iiu ii in-! -""""" X Eole IriSll lv lDfC ttwtii m a mmmmimi 3 Time 3:385$. First mile run In 1 :49. , Fifth race, one mile. The assistant starter, misunderstanding the signal, dropped his flag and the entire distance was run, resulting: ! Duke of Montrose Marathon. 1 2 S A Warfield Oden ., - Ml Marchioness 5 Ten minutes afterward the race was run, all starting except Oden, drawn. Duke Of Momma ,, , , 1 1 Marathon . X

THE

Now

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18th. A Boy' Suit, worth i4 h. A Child's Ki t Suit, worth .. 15tn, one set Solid Sllver-iieeve Batloos wortü lt nur niiiiM 16th. One of Over' Victor W heat Drills, Also a number f f art'ci-b,coi ulsting of Scar s, Ties, 81' k and Linen Handkerchiefs. Brltiah Half Hose, Linen Cuffs, . and Collars, t-lik 8u-p-ndrs, VallM-s, Shirts and Gents' Underwear, etc.. amounting to 15 00 10 U) 10 00 25 00 100 00 Warfield Marchioness Time 1:50. Steeple chase, short course: Trou ble ., X Frank Short . 2 Time 3:19$. ; Day Starpulled up very lame. Highland Fling and Corystes fell at the first jump. NASHVILLE RACES. Nashville. Tenn., Oct 11. The Nashville races opened to-day with a fair attendance and good track. First race inaugural race one and one-eighth miles: Ballast.. G ra nger 2 John Happy. -. S Time 2:00. The third race was a walk over for Bessie race, mile and a quarter: Rochester .. - Cape Clear. Fai Avoritelost. Time 2:15. CHESTER PARK, CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Oct 11. The fall meeting. Chester Park, first day. trotting Fair attendance, beautiful weather.fine track 2:40 class Enchantress. .... ...... ...... ... .........l liilliAri....'" 1 S 2 King Wilkes Time 2:29H. 2:2' 2:29. Two-nineteen class: illiahi II. .................. ...........................I Drawer ....... .........-.....-3 Fanny Withers poon 4 Wedgewood ....3 Time 2:23, 2:21, 2:23. 1 2 3 4 1 3 2 dr A River Romane. A Little Rock special to the Globe-Democrat says: A sensational elopement Is reported to-day from Etone County. James V al'ace, a planter living on White River, recently employed a young man named George Gray to sapt-nutend the gathering of his cotton crop. Gray was very handsome and of pleasing address, aud a friendly relationshio was quickly established between him and Mrs. Wallace, a young and beautiful woman. This intimacy- terminated in the flight of the young wife from her husband's home in company with the fascinating overseer. The couple got Into a canoe, aud. by the light of the moon, rowed swiftly down the river, intending to strike the nearest railroad and embark for the East. Wallace armed - himself with a double-barreled shot-gu.., sprang iuto a boat, and Etarted in pursuit coming up with the fugitives some miles below. He at once began firlug, but , found Gray not unprepared, as he anitwcred by sending three or four pistol balls iu close proximity to tne enraged hut ban i's bead. This singular duel ws kept up for some time, 'both men loading and firing as rapidly as possi .le while the boats floated down the stream. . Ills said that the fleeing wife guided Gray's boat while be kep' the pursuing husbaud at bay. In the melee both boats were disabled and drifted to opposite hauks of the river. Wallace had lost aa oar, and was therefore uuable to conunue the pursuit Hit wife and her lover abandoned their canoe on the other side of the stream and disappeared In the depths of an adjacent woci. Wallace organized a posse of his friends anl started overland in Eursuit declaring his intention to kill Gray on Indiana and the Cabinet. Indiflnanolis correspondent of the The Cincinnati Gazette has the following to tay regarding the selection of an Indiana man for a place in President Arthur's Cabinet: The announcement in the Washington disratches this morning that Congressmen Onh. Peelle, Steele and others had waited upon the Pn sident to urge an Indiana man for a Cabinet position their choice being, lt was understood, John C. New has elicited a Urong expression of opinion from many Influential Kepublicans In favor of Judge Walter Q Gresham. During Uvday a letter to President Arthur indorsing Judge Gresham was very numerously signed and was forwarded to-night. The local gossip is that Sen ator Harrison does not earnestly deire Indiana to be represented iu the Cabinet, and would not use any Influence la favor of either of the gentlemen named. . Mayor Grubbs was Thnisday the recip'aat of a genuine blackthorn combination cane and "shillalah," all the way from the Emerald Isle a present from Marshal Dick Coulter, who is ,4yust over" from a visit to his mother country. : open at-