Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1885 — Page 1

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1 ! J V- a IS ft ft W i -i W. rvt t Wil li MzU Ay ? vol; xxxiv-no. li. INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY MOBNING. JANUARY II, 1585 TWELVE PAGES. WHOLE NO. 10,576

ill A fpoL

CNAB

I PIAITOS ;tiirl Unrivaled in Tone, j Toucli and Durability. e n a no. S! js3 81 Jortb remmlYania St. -cc'&l attention given to Tuning, Repairing and t 10Vin iPIajnto I August Erbrich, tX3I.E AGENT FOR lA-UBORA LAGER BEER. Xxx IXock nsid Sottloi f 220 cd 223 notith Daltvtrt St B3EY

nco. nanu

BEFORE EEMODEMNG.

IPBILADELPHIA

The Entire 76c. Oil THE

Cloaks and Shawls, S Black and Colored Silks,

j B osiery Dress Goods! i Velvets at Half Price.

r Towels and Table Linen.

PrMs at Two anil

All Goods Less Than Cost. SULLIVAM 50 North Illinois Street.

mm. ii l Second Week PLUNDER at

IDAY

Buffalo Shoe House,

GG AAliinctou. St.

AO Saknieii busy as bees selling show at 75 per cent, discount. To-Morrow tbo Plunder Sale disposes of 1,000 pairs Men's Shoes, 90e. To-Morrow the Plunder dale sella ten caea Women's Lice and Jlutton Shoe.; all kinds, (some of them worth 3-oo), at 7'Ja. The btrst bargains remain for thiß week.

Buffalo

Shoe Company's

66 East Washington Street

Great

TJG

IG Lbs. Granulated Sugar 16 1-2 Lb3. Confectioners' A 18 Lbs. Ridgewood A 13 Lbs. White Extra C 20 Lbs. Light Yellow C 14- Lbs. Out Loaf 14 Lbs. Powdered -

3: Ilcrtü CcnrIvcnia Ctrcct.

WHEN INDICATIONS.

rOR StnlAY ...Warmer, partly uuiy, local rain. Any iirdividual interested in an odd Coat, Vest, or Pants, ta piece ont the remaining portion of the winter, should seo what a very little money will buy from among our broken lata, at the WHl Stock at DOLUB. 75c. and Underwear, Dress Goods! Laces and Fancy Goois. Domestics. One-Half Cents! of the Exciting SHOE SALE 'fin: G6 Ent w ANlilziRto Great Plunder Sale, e Auction A $1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

STORE

JAIASY

SGHWMGE,

WASHINGTON NEWS.

The Inrcctlffatlan of Indian Lcsascs Mums That the CteroVccs Are Dtaatlsflefit Swaim Court-M&rtial Still Grinding Important Notco of General Interest. THE INDIAN" LEASES. The Cherokee Leae Insentlgatlcn The Lease r.vldently Bccared Through llribery. Washington, Jan. P).-CoIone! JSoudiuot, of tb2 Cherokee Nation, as examined by the Senate Committee on Indian Afl',ilrs regarding the leasing ol Indian land? to-day. IIa had no personal knowledge of any bribery or Irregularity m con ncction with tho leasing. He Lad heard a rumor that f 1,000 was- paid C W. Roser, a member of the Cherokee Council, to fecure a lea?c. He declined to giro th3 uamj of the person who toll him, as It waa only hearsay wiih his Informant. Ia witne' opinion five cent3 rer acre could have been obtained instead of two cent. He objected to the lease for this re awn, and also because too many acres weie foyered by different leas; they were too large. II the land had been leased in. small quantities some of the Cnerokecs themselves would, he thought, naye taten a portion, lie believed there mas strong sentiment among tho Cherokees aslnst the leases. Richard M. Wolf, delegate of the Cherokee Nitlon to Washington, thought consresi hai no ri?ht to abrogate tho leaae. Asifcr ta wxtne&s knew, there waa no such opposition to the lease 4 lioudinot dcfrlbcd. Augustus C. Ivey testLCei he was a inetaber of the Cherokee Katfon; numbers of men had told him that money had been oHered to securo ths passage by the council of a leise bill. Anong those mentioned a harin? been otl'ered pay were John banders and Samuel II. tfanney. Baaders told witnea be was offered $400 to Tote for the bill. Ho heard that Major Dram, attorney for the Cherokee atrip lor tho Live Stock Af sociation Eaid it cost vciy b ich to get a lease bill throun; it waa a jrreat benefit, and of conrso they had to ray for it. Drum also remarked: "Your fellows got aa high a price as the Kansas fellows." Rumor fixed the amount paid for getting the bill through at 350,000. Ranncv, be now said, told witnefs he had been paid for voting for tha bill. Witness frequently hear! persons sa7 eo and so pot so much. After considerable pretsinc as to who "eo and so" were, he mentioned Major Ecales, Chiel Justice of tho dupreme Court of the Cherokee Nation, as one of them. Had talked with Bushy Head, the Chief, about the leases. Cnshy Head talked as if an lnvcstlgalion would hurt the Nation, and said: "Gus, yon arc an atplrkig man: you want to ran for the Senate, and had better not do anything that will hurt you." Bushy Head said the cac was the best that could to done under tho circ umstances. Many thought Bushy He Ad won 11 veto tho bill, as Inferior lands were rentioR at lour to six cents per acre, whiie the Cherotees ro ceivedbutone and one-half cents. Uushy Heid Mild, however, it was better to Ret one and onehalf cents from those they knew than to rent it to strangers. lie beliaved the lease could not have eenred 00 rotes ont of 25,000 If the question had been auhmitted to the people. SWA 131 COURT MARTIAL. Th lef-ue Introduces Testimony to Pruve Why Lea)ers Left tbe J'mplojoff Hateman. VfAMtiM.Toy, P. C., Jan. 10. In the Swalm Court Martial Robert J. Winnie was tho first witnes. lie wp.s examined in regard to the information obtained by bint and communicated by him to General Swaiin, concerning Heakers' resignation f rota the employ of Batumaa Co. UetfstlJed that Ueukers told him Eataxnan ordered him (Deaker) to change the ßßures ia the dis patches be was receiving from New York; that he refused to do this and had resigned rather man become a partner to rucü practice, and had written a letter to Bateman and to Batcman's acent In New York, slating the reason lor his resignation. The witness uiked to General Swaiin about Deakers' matter, but bad no recollection whatever of having spoken to him on tbe subject prior totheordenof the Court ol In-iu y iu this case. General H. N. Doyrtton testified thit he did not learn Deakers had been In Bateman's eta ploy until after tne publication of Bateman'3 letter to tho Secretary of War. At that time he heard from Winne in regard to his leaving Bateman' employ, and told General Swalm. He said he told Jeueval fcwaira be (wltnecs) had heard Peatcrs resigned his position in Bateman's ottice beoans of his refusal to furnish a false transcript ef the information fco received fiom New York orer the wires lor use in stoct tnnwicliocs. The introduction of this testimony on the part of the defense was thsn clotsd, with tue understand inj? tfc at one more witnesi wonld cllel ou Monday, and verhai th defense Houii want to put George e walin on the tlnd uAin. Adjourned till Monday, .NATIONAL NOTES. Silver Model of a Chnrcfi Cenrt ut .Iuris illrMou Appropriation for the L'eastnl of the ISartholdt Statue. Was'ün-.ton, Jan, 10. Tho Depftrtmcut ol btato received from Cork, Ireland, a sodd iiver model of Shandon Church, In Cork, intended for exhibition at tbe New Orleans Eiposition. This church was made famous through the familiar poom, entitled "Bells of Rhandon." by the lateFrancii' aiahoney (Father rront). A confe rence of Democratic; Senators was called this aitemoon to consider the policy to be purraed In rcfpect to tho treatic?. Less than a quorum was present, and no line of action was decided upon or proposed. The proceedings were gossipy and informal, the .greater part of the two hours' confeience teii?g devoted to a comparison of views concerning the policy of tbe new administration, especially with regard to removals and appoiiitmenta. The bill to provide for tho exercise of the juris diction ooii'cwd upon the United States ia places out of their territory and dominion was reported favorably to-day by Krprcseniative flitt, from the Committee on. Foreign Affairs, and is Intended to provide a more perfect svatem of courts, and to prescribe a more complete, precise and harmonious body of law for the protection of Americans residing in foreign countries, such us Chlua, Japan, Turkey and other place whete paqan or Mahcmmedan law prevail. Kerresentttive Nutting, from the Comnittve on IJ1 rary, to day presented for printing an i recommittal a favorable report on the joint resolution introduced by Mr. Cox, of New York, appropriatlnjr $100,000 in aid of the completion of the pedeual for the status of Liberty hnlishteainc the World. The report ssys the statue was a ms; nincent gift frm the people or France to our whole people and not to the peop'e of JJtw York, and it belongs to the people as a Nation. It would be arrogance for tbe if täte of ewYork to psy for the pedetal and claim tbe Katueajiitsown. The statue is a National symbol; it is rational property, and Consrt s.Uiild, In tbe opinion oi your Commit te'.jf dau.i wuat l is xtu to weli bcijan. Kur Store lSurelarlett. DsiP.oir. liioh., Jau 10. Burglars ejected an entrance through the Lack Io.r inV the branch fur store of the Buhl ilauufactnrl- Com piny, 105 Wcodward avenue. iat nlgh:a: toleflöln money and twenty-seven cotly sea: - -: j saoiues. The thieves were evidently good jiicsof tha quality of the poods, as a number ; i orer jua'.ity bad been pushed a&ido to tet t aioae taten. Tbe value of the soods is betsreen oOandSvX). Nolhins is known as to the burg:ac MJn. clue. Yhe Fitch Steamb-'. Ir.rsiy, N. J., Jan. 10. The : euton Time pubilshen to-day the result of a f'-r.-a anions oi l gtaTo records, showing that J:ob rt Fulton wis sot the Inventor of the first töii tbo&t, and that the frrt s lean bor. t was lanoc&ed 01 thetDelasrara Elver, near thia city, ia ITST, twe-ty yra b!or

Fnl'cn's frtffmer. ,'Clc!nont,,, f.rr: -d on the Hudson. John Fitch a the inventor and ran the steamboat. The New Jersey legislature, on March 2. 17!-6, received a petition presented ty Ir. Fitch, petting forth his invention and asking a committee to investigate it and grant bia encoara cement. An act in accordance witli the petition was passed a ifew days later, twenty-one years bofore Fulton's boat was launched, fitch then organized a company andconstrucul h:s steamboat. It made four miles sn hour. Tbe L-cgisIatnro then gave bim the sole ln?ht of steam navigation, and when itch died iu Kentucky, in 1 TDK, tho Jerse y Legislature asfcfc-ntil h Is rights to his h-ita. IM1L4NÄ SEWS. Hnntlnston Xotei. fpocfa! to tho fcntlneL IIustisctoj, Ind., Jan. 10.- Samuel Fbher, of Jefferson Township, this county, gbot himself yestt!ay, and, it Is thought, Jat&lly. An afhdavit bad been filed against him by a neigh Vor charging hliti with stealing clover seed. When the officer went to arreot him, kome resistance it eppetrs was made and fcoraethins was said by the oüicer about Ehcotlns, when Fisher said if suy of that was to bo dome he woe id do it himself and irrtswedlatelv drew a revolver and fired into his own body. It is .upp'VF?d the ntsh act wa done on account of his fear ol conviction on tbe churge ainst him. NiRht before last at 1 o'clock Are broke out in the stove factory of 3imontcn & Co , tnon s the "Utile Liver Htove Works." whioh entire y connmed the bniMlne and destroved the machinery. Los estimated at about $-i,CcO, with an insurance of 83 5C0. Cause of Are uuknoTvu, probably from furnace aa work had been don? durimj the dsy. Huntington Circuit Court is now In se-iau with a heavy docket, much of which is old bnsidess. Our ciicuit, comprLsim tho counties of Huntington, Grant, and liiaekford. ii too larse, sad our people are demanding some relief. We think we ought to have a county probate, and this Legislature should do somcthinj in reird to

in is matter. An Kvangeltst Preacher Arrested Bpcclai to tho ScnUnel. HAKTfORD, Ind., Jan. 10. Yesterday the Sheriü" arrested an evangelist, an advocate of Hollaed, ls med Reber, and place! him in jail upon a warrant sworn out by one Samuel llujclns for per forming a marriage ceremony without haviRj been an ordained minister. Leber wi holding a protract meeting ia Mr. Hnglns' reiRhlx)rhood, and bad solemnized tho marriaca ceremony lor a sou of said Huesnns to a Miss Smith. Mr. llugglns had consent?! totbenarnage on account of his sou's familiarity with tha youn? mLss. It scams the cvauzclUt l.al used his iniiucnco in the matter to brini; about a solution of the a flair, and at thh Mr. Hupclns had taken umbraxe, hence tbe prosecution. A hlqh stateof excitement exlts amons tho flock of the bibber order of eaint. au 1 threats of venRcance are freely Indulged in, and suiu for damages will follow. Rcber was rJeaed frotn prison laft ulht, somcef the faithiul golncr on n:s oona. henatlooal öltootln AfTatr 6 pedal to the Sentinel. Richmond, Ind., Jan. 19. Quite a hensatloual shootinsan'ray tools place hro yesterday afternoon. One Sam Ogbora attempted to shoot Walter Webfeter, whom he claimed had been too InliniRts wlta his wife. Webster works at the Hnosior Drill Works, and a3 he entered the shop at noon he was met by born. who fired twi. but falle 1 to hit his victira, ts the latter caiuht his pistol arm and diverted the direction of the ball. Another person then disarmed the aasail&nt, who was placed under 11.000 bond, in defaultof which ho was Ent to jail. Considerable esdtexont vs caused by tne anair. The McUnllen Iturnius Case. 8 pedal to the Sentinel. Ckawfokpsviilt:, Ind., Jan. 1C Tho particularj ol the bnmlng of the McMullen hiuso, near Whit lock. In this county, were received here Iwrt even ing. The tharrc'l remain? of McMuMsn and, wife were found in the ruins, and there is a 8nave suapicion that they were murdered, and tne house set on fire to conceal the crime. John Coffee. living near, waa suspected and watched. lie was afterward arrested, and the case is being investigated. Detectives aio working up the case, and it is hoped tbe ftuilty parties, if there are ay. win be arrested ana receive tneir just uus. . Want a Divorce. Special to the Eentinti. SiirLr. viij.:, lad., Jan. 10. Jane Nclis Ls ii ed a suit for divorce from hr husband Wiilisxa. and asl custody o: thiir two children. Mrs. Nelis alleges that her husband hj beÄien and pinched ber and cruelly whipped their turec-ycar-ol 1 diu:;htcr until she can not live with fciai louper Mrs Nelis is a. danhtcr of William H.tck, ex-Trtitee of Hendricks Township, and a DeciCM.-raUc i.li;iclAri of local prominence. A Lrtrj;e JIaxs Contract Narrow Tni-ap f n Valuable Picture. Special to the Sentinel. KiH HFsTTR, N, Y'., Jan. l'i. Heisings has evidently reached bed-rock ayain. Lare buyers see better tlnjiti nli end and tAke advantage of tho low priccH to stock bp. II. 11. W.trner t Ca, of thü city, have just mr de a -oetret with the Whltnoy ila3 Works, of PhiHdelphia, for 13,0Ot),OW ix)un0s of siass eafe Care lottitR, or 7.20J.OOO lxttlS, orovfröCOcar-loftJs the bijjeat contract ever made. The bwttlea would airctcn over 1,000 nilcs in a line. While Cameron's zret $?0.000 paintins of "Niagara Falls in Winter," owned by.U. II. Warner, was bein exhibited yeterday tho drirevy eaucht Are and was consumed, but fortunately the picture was rt soned unharmed. Jieadlnck In the California Senate. Si niMtMo, Cat, Jan. 10. The deadlock wii! oh exlftta in tho State Senate will probably be broken when the Penato reconvenes on Monday by the Äepablicans votinc with the 'reaJoats" for Knisfet. Tbe fnate consists of twenty Repai.licans and twenty Democrats, Lieutenant Governor Dargett in the chair. Five Senators were "read out" of the Democratic party by the lata Deccocratle State Convention, who insist that Kni?ht, one of their number, be elected Speaker pro tern. Tbo other Democratic memiers, known .11 "ktraightout.," refuse to vote with them, whlcu causes a deadlock. On a party tie the ballot or the Chairman would cast the lOte, deciding witk the Democrats. The Ont of Lumber, Shinjrle and Latb. Sr. Tai I, Minn., Jan. 10. The tot.ü cut ol the Northwestern lumber region for the last year ws i5Cl.2-.H0C0 feet of lumber, 1.050.851,300 shingle and t'O,O0O,OOO lath. The increase over the cut of 1 is over 4 17.Si2,CO0 feet of lumber, 202,994,009 shindies and S5.0O0.0OO lath. The stock on hnnd December 1 as ragated 1,793, TiO.OOO feet of lumber. 42!,9&,eC0 shingles and 310,277,00) lath. The increate over the total of December 1, 1SS3, is COi),OT'J.oco leet of lumber, C0,0i2.oto shinsties and I9i,514 Duo lath. The anticipated supply is placed tt 2 619,SC,CC0feer,of which L322.530.COO feet rep: ent new log. A Feature In the Chlcas Sanday Time. CHra .o, Jan. 10. The Sunday Timen bo;ins a new feature with the issue of to-morrow, Janusry 11 nothing less than a complete majailne department or rhotce original llteratura In eacn issie, the autb'i'i being amon tho most prominently known in unvnt literature. The contributors to the !lrt iiä of thin feature are Admiral Porter, PrrtcSNor ProcUir, Mark Twain, Senator Sherman f U i Cltl Ti Heat the Tax (iatherer. New Y'oke, Jan. 10. The olTccs of the Manhattan and Metropolitan Hiera ted Raiiroal Companies have been removed to Irvinjton, N, Y. A diuctor of the company state c that the move was cade on account of a dissert tment wiib the tix comxniioucra, A Itruken ftank. l.ASCin k, Fa., Jan. 10. The Farmers' lUnk at FlL'Abethtown, this county, owned by Samuel Eady, cIom?d Its doors to-day, owln to a run upon U. Liabilities, fUüQ. Depositors will Ja heavily. Van .Fosj.in l'oisoninc Case. I'irtsmw, Jan. 10. An Ft Liverpool, O., special says co mere deaths have ocenrred from the Van Fosan po.'kcr.1 15. The victims are still very Jli. bi 1 t i.dM-trQ.l(ifl tut tl will reouTr.

Annie Vsn Foan, su.noctel cf perpetrating the crime, is not yet arreete-J. She is confined to her bed and strongly a-sorta her innoctneo. Her health bap Iren lad for a Ions time, and within tbe past two years she ha made three attempts at suicide. MINERAL FOKEIGN SENS.

lilsfirarefal Scenes at the Frenr-li Conrt That Tried Madame Ungut?. rKi, Jan, 10,-T: e itcnes about tho cctrancc of the court on the clay of the trial of Mias. CIovlsHuzuea were In the highest degre diitastefuL Wfcen the doors were opened a most unseemly crowding and crushing cecurrcd, everybody in the unmannerly throng making frantic efforts to get inside Vi&itors carried lunchoona and went prepared to stay all by. The hum of conversation, enlivened with frequent sallies of wit and outburst of laughter, prevailed the room, greatly detracting 'from the flianity of tho proceedings The papers complain of the fctate of the law, and compare it with Arkansas in the early days. Tho revolver Is coning to take the place of tho orderly execution of juitice, ls the bürdend their lament. Le Hoir expresses tbe belief that France ban entered upon the downward track- In this the journal only voices tbe, opinion ol many pessimistic obtervers of Gallic tendencies. German Troops Iatn a Victory Over Native Africans. J'j;Tjy, Jsn. 10. Commander Knorr, ol tbo fierman aquadron on the west coast of Africa, telegraphs that corvettes Olga and Bkmarck arrived st Cameroon December 18. H landed men und four guns, be cause the natives oi Uictorytown and Fcstown bad expelled King Belland, and threated the merchants that they were eoing to burn Bolltown The expedition entere! Hickorytown with little refiitaucc, and then attacked Lciltown, to rescue the German Ajtent. Herr l'artamuv. The troops landed at this polut under heavy fire, and immediately stormed the hill. One man was killed and seven wounded. Sixty men held the plateau for two hours against 400 men lirin? from ihe bushes. When their supports arrived they stormed and i burned Fcstown. The natives Meanwhile had murdered Herr Fartamus, Subsequent to these engagements the cruisers bombarded Hickorytown. No further out break Das oecurre J. The Subsidy Hill. Jan. 10. The Budct Committee of tv.e Leicbstag hai under consideration to-lay the question of subsidizins a steamship line to Australia. Herr Von BoeUschera, Minister of tho Intericr, ssid it was nndeciJel whether the steamers of the proposed lino fhould start from Genoa or Trieste. It is im practicable to fir all the conditions now. After the subsidy bill has passed and tenders been invited to secure tue best service, the committee is not altogether satisfied with You Boettecher'i explanation", und in spie of that gentleman's opposition, referred the subsidizing bill to a sub committee, with instructions to ascertain tbe cost and conditions to establish the proposed line. An Evidence of Oonrnston and Anarchy. rABis, Jan. 20. M, Due, the editor of Cri Du Peuple, who was savagely attacked by tho brothers Ballerlch the other night and dangerously wonndedonc ol them, has been released from arrest. The Radical papers announce that there will be a meeting on Sunday to cougrntulate Due on his narrow escape. A cumber of London Socialists will be present. Norbert Eailerica, the man wounded by Due, is in a favorable condition, lllsll'eis not despaired of. The Journal Des Debats says that an attack on the oilice ot the Cri Da l'enplo ls fresh, and that a deplorAble symptom 01 confusiou and anarchy is frue&dlm: everywhere. The Opposition Inleosiletl. BraT in, Jan. 10. News ol the lighting with the natives at Cawerons has Intensified the opposition ia the Reichstag to granting further credit for development of German colonization schemes ia 'Africa. This opposition has been autrmsnted likewise by the admission of General VonCaprivl, Minister of Marine, that tbe colonial policy would xtthe country 1,250,660, besides J250.000 for West Africa. The Jtudnet Committee of the Reichttae Asked General Von Capri vl to present a detailed statement of tho necessary expenditures for colonial affair. A Forward 31 arch for Khartoum. 1.on:on, Jau. 10. General Stewart will ttart from Gakdul, on Monday, with 2,003 men to march to Meteemmeh, on the Nile near Bhendy. The Ameer of 3an:ora, the Mehdi's lieutenant, wU be opposed to General Stewart, fnd he has been reinforced by tha tribes sent by Osmn Digma fro;n Kastern Soudan. Thew reinforcements raise his number to 8 UCO men. The odds thus presenle i are not considered more formidable thr.n at the buttle of Teb, a little less tbn a year ago. Contractors to he Investigated. Lo.sros, Jan. 10. Sp?cime:H of t!. wood ue-1 in the construction of the transport oaU furnishoi for the Nile expedition hava been sent to the Admiraltr Tbee ar found to be rotten and en. tircly uniit for uec. 1 ho boats were made out o' swovliah spruce, and their etructtire was such tha in a rush of water tbey were unlikely to hold t aether. An oiiicial inquiry bus bocn ordercl. The Spectator says the Government wilt prosecute the contractors who supplied the boats, and secuie a sentence of penal servitude itgaiust thera. f'arnell Doesn't Like Ornod .Jnrlen. Du i iy, Jan, ia Farnell yester lay In thanking the authorities of Cornwell for the honors shown in conferring upon him tbe freedom of tbe city, nfcircd to tho uurvrr'i-;ntative character of Grcnd Juries as at p-ent constitutei Their powers, he said, must v:o to elected bod los who bhp.ll represeat rata pay-rs. He compUinel of the unatlsftctorv system of yiu'Liou wrrdel prevails i:i Ireland. L'nravornble to Annexation. London, Jan. 10. rid Colonial Government of New Zealand has asked permlssiou of the Home Governmeut to annex the Island of Samoa to its jurisdiction. It holds a steamer in readings to proceed to taraoa pending the reply of Lord Derby, tbe 8' ere tarv of the State Colonies. This reply, prohuoly, will bo unfsvorable to , tho anriexatioi., . The rnrmosa Blockade. liMGV, Jan. 10, A dispatch from Hong Kong totheTime8 says tho Government Garette a:ironnccstho blockade of the Irland of Formon, between South Cane and Kyka, which was suspended, but now ue;n ro newe l. No notice of the so Pension wzs given. This action Is considered unfair to neutrals and injurious to trede. Dynamiters' Threats. Lokion, Jan. 10. The police have received information that simultaneous attempts are about to be male by the dynainitersto blow up th3 Hol born Viaduct and the Mansion House and railroivl stations, l.xtra precautious are b2ine taken at both points. All luggage is tcrutinl.ed ith extreme care. Foreign Note Earthquake shocks were felt again yesterday at Malaga, Spain. As King Alfonso and suite parsed through Cordova the Inhabitant gave them a warm welcome. Tho Bccond Battalion of the Sussex Leriment bis teen ordered to proceed from Malta to Kgypt. The trouble lathe Madrid University is ended. The student, at the request of the professors. Lave 1 eturned quietly. The Socialist Conference, which had been announced to take place at tVelmar, Germsjiy, has been forbidden to a-sscmble. London advices from Buenos Ayres say tbe financial crisis is so serious that a tengral suspension of cash payments is Imminent, The Madagascar Committee in the French Chamber of Deputies has prepared a report adverse t the extension of further oilcaslve operations. There were several earthquake shocks on Friday at Terror, Spain, soma twenty-five miles eud of Malaca. Fissure in the earth were caused by the shocks. Granville and the JJngli.-h fon.-!n office tniat Elnwald, tbe German explorer, and claims :n Zulnland with derision. A corapany styling iUtlf the British (rongo Company La been formed wi:h a capital fixed at t2.500,C0, JCobErIk'bt. Houlds worth anJ oth; mewU-T of tht Hct; of CJc-towna are aoesnff Cfrrcicr.

DYXAMTTER STABBED.

Captin Thomas Phclan, of Kansas City, a Ylctini of the Knife ef an A&mIu. Ho Esios3 Some Secrets, ia Decoyod to Now York and Stabbed. rilELAS'S ASSASSINATION. The Kansas City Dyoamiter Cilves Away Secrets and Is Stabbed la O'Douotan Koss&'s OHlf e, New York, Y esterday. New YoKi:, Jan. 10 There are very few new de velopments in tle matter today. O' Donovan Koea was reticent when approached on the subject. Mayer T. It. Lnlleno, of Kansas CiU, and a friend of Fhelan'm, called on him to-day. The condition of Cnpialn Thelau continues to improve. This afternoon John T. Keilly, a friend, bad a conversation with bim. To his friend Fhelaa aid he came here to explain certain matters to Rossa about the interview published in the Kansas City Journal. He now believe he was deliberately entrapped into Rossa's otise to be murdered. "Tom," eaid Keilly , "when I knew you In Kansas you were always too quick: with your Top' to bo caught on a snap. Why did you let them catch you this way?" I didn't have time," returned Phelan; "and, besides, the room was so small and the attack so sudden, that I couldn't get my pistol out." Rellly said to a reporter alterwartis that he knew fnelaa well, In Kansas City, In 1872. when be once prevented him from f ghtinj? a duel with a man named McCanrer. He said, while Fhelan was a man of spirit, quickly aroused, yet he would take a great deal of abuse before getting angry. I'helan'a Assailant Arraigned. Nr.w York, Jan. 10. Richard Bhort, the man who Etabtcd Captain a helau yesterday in O'Donovan Kcsa's ofiice, was arraigned in court to-day. Few people were present, and Short appeared calm and collected. Tbe prisoner waa reminded to await tbe result of Fhelan b injuries. Later he was f een in Ms cell by a reporter, but refused to say anything. At the hospital the physicians said Fhe'an's condition had improved since midnight, and it was bircly posAiMe that he might recover. Once Lieutenant of the Capital Police. YVAHJistiTOs, Jan. 10. Captain Phelan, of Konsaö City, who wag altacko 1 in O'Donovan Ilossa's office, New York, yesterday, waa Lieutenant of the Capital pollca here darin? tho KortyIxlh Congress. He held the place two or three years, but when the Kansas City district became Republican through a Fplit arnonir the Democrats. Phelan lot his position and returned to Kansas City. since he left Wtihingtou, rumoru have from tine to time reached here connecting him with tfee dynamiters. It was at one time said he had gone to England on a dynamite expedition, and this is the trip to vhicn ho referred in kit Interview, published in Kansas City. Captain Phel.m'd WVe. Kansas City, Ma, Jan. 10. The wife ot Captain Fhelan left here this morning for New York to join ber husband. Bbe bears her trial with great fortitude. Phelau is described as a man of remarkable courage, quick tempere!, and fonl of notcrhty. At odo time he traveled about the country giving exhibitions of bis Uli as a marksman. Bis visit to New York was the result of to e recent interview publb ned here, bat opinions riiüer a? to whether he wnt in response to a summons there or for purposes of his own. It Is generally supposed, however, that there was some misunderstanding regarding the interview and he de-rcd to e'eur it up. captain m elan's sronv. The i3it of the Story Told by Capraiu l'helan und Published in the Kan nas City Journal Whleb ld to Ills ISelae Stabbed. Kansas Crr v, Jan. 10. The intervlow with Captain Phelan, heretofore mentioned, which was pnb'lshed in the Journal o this city oa December 21, is devoted chief y to the relation of a plot to blow up the steamer Queen, and a description of the manner of manipulating tlicir mysteriös dynamite machine. The s'.ory, tn loll by the Captain, ii substantially as follow. In June, 1S3, he made voyate t Kuropa to seccie information which wou!d prevcat the extradition of P. J. Sheridan, the grtt Irifch agitato, and his removal to England, ne veiled TarLs and accorapll'ihed hi? mission. Meacwhlle, however, the British Government ahandoncd tho effort to extradito Sherl chin, and the matter was dropped. Continuing the etory, Fhelan eaid that before leaving New York ho met a number of agitator, amcng them John P. Xearney. who blew np tbe Caledonian Railway Station at Glfebxow and afterward escaped to America, lie t a: led in the belgravia, and Kearney was to follow thre-5 dvs later in the Queen, and they were vo meet Lu Kdinburg. He knew that it wrs the plan lo blow op the Queen after the pa&unsrers landed at Liverpool. When the men met at Xdinburg Phelan asked Kearney why he bad not carried oat the lat er. He replied he had placed a su Orient quantity of dynamite to blow ud the pyramids in the ve'sel's hold, bnt when the ship arrived at Liverpool she anchored in the stream, and the pavngers wera taken aihore in a tsnder. &eamcy was not permitted to go into the hoi i, so he carco away, leaving in the V6Ktel Cfteen pounds of dynamite, which would probably explode in about two wseis later, alter it had begun to rot, and wcuid lm peril hundreds of livea. Phelan determlced to 0 to Liverpool an 1 warn tne o Jicers. Kearney protested It would be suicidal, rnelan, however, persisted and vL'iled the Quen and in-fcrme-l the cflicers. and learned they had received a cable message from Now York hlteen minuter after the vessel landel, describing the plat, which led to the discovery of the explosive andtavlng the vessel. Phelan remaine-d a day or two in Liverpool, aware that he was being constantly shadowed by detectives. He wr approached by Inspector Mirh, of IJrermoU and Ecad CoDstablc Murphy, of Irelard; also by Mr. Jenkinson, who had cbarro of the criminal prosecutions in Ireland, all c! whom tried to get him into tae service of the GovenmenL They told him the na-ses of several pretended Irih patriots woo wero working for tho Government, and he bean to see how the author ities secured some of their information. 119 could .1 not conjecture how they dis'-orered the Qeen plot, rs Kearney had said it was known only u ' Donovan Kova, Kearney aud üiirseiL He supposed sonje one bad ctropied upon Keameys plaBs in New York City. In concluding bis narrative, Phelan sail he was finally permitted to leave Liverpool. When he arrived at 'ilasgow he found hii alises had been broken 01 en and nearthed; doae, he thought, ty a man who Introduced himself la Ldinburg as James Powers, and whom Phelan believed was a British detective, who bad shadowed him from New York and endeavored to get into his confidence. Kearney had to lty very low, but PhcUn succeeled finally In getting bim off to England by ditguUlnzhfmst-ltM Kearney and tarowing the detective off tbe track. wtat," tsked the reporiT, "waa Kearney' object in attempting to blow up the steamer r uh, just to get up some excitement and scare England a little," waa the reply. . Tbe Captain described the mechanism of th deadly battery. The mathlue is simple, but works with ftal prerisiwu. It consl-ts of a reservoir of acid, which drir-e upon a tube enveloped in theebj of tissue paptr. it takes a minute for the acil to est through each feheet of paper. In tr.is cao 1'JO theeu were wrapied around the tube.. Wbtn the lat heet is eatjn throazh the acid runs down the tube and upon tte percussion csp beneath, sud then comes the cxplion. Tae ir.acbiaoisnoltelcfis'and almost infallible in its woiklrjf terrible injury. Speaking of himelf, Lie Captain raid that he was a dynamiter out and out, he Leloorsd to tbe :rJa National Bori'ty and was obedient to their call, ha?injr participated In many of their plans for terrorliing the KrgluH CofcmmenL if Of'terralne-l to return to Idverpol an 1 ut the Wucu iu order u pxo,e-i Ue of tne

hundreds o' r-opls who would sail on the next vojaue. msy 01 these his own countrymen, men. women and children gouig u jcia their friend ia America.

SPiriüGEK IXVESTIÜATIOX. Tbr Tftlmony ot the Same General Char, arter to That Already Given Will Close In Another Veek. Cintinxat:, Jan. lö.-The tcstiaocy tcforv'te Springer Investigation Conaitue this morning waa of the tame genera; character that has beca already uiven. FaIit M. Johnsoa, law partvr of Governor Hoadly, tetiSed to the scenes In th United tstatcg Court room similar to that en tlonedby other witneiNig. HewasinHrnantupoii 6celng in the United States Clerk's of ;cea ctr'ien of Cleveland as a haiim uj, and demanded la removal. Mr. imh, ef Winchester. Ky.. told of crodj of ptranpers in the city aüi about the polls. H. T. Fainj. artist, went to the United StsW-j Court room, and vlsiu-d some polling place. He anticipated a terkn riot, and was capoctiae to make sketches for an Katcrn pablication, bu; no sketches wcreerdereJ. N. C. Caldwell, Jimorc Inoector. iestlfla.1 to having peen an unusual number of it ran go nurocs in tfce city t-eversl days pr:or to the Octolxr election. The nunWcr was remarkable, haw Been oa the dre!s aprrently taking a list el names of the colored men, an! uw prominent Itepnblicans talking with colare-1 men. Uewn not afraid to vote, but his family cred him not to go to the polls. I saw Deputy Marshals holding Republican tickets. On cro-cxaaiinttIon be said, I knew there was a Colored Odd FeIi"V Convention bere at tbe time. Policeman Farrcll ujstifced to interference by a colored Deputy Marshal with hint wh lie In the performance of his duties at tbe Sixth Ward polls, lie Raw Powell Clayton, a Mr. Sullivan and two others come there in a hack, and heard them ssy concerning himself : "The sooner that s ol a t gets eut of the way the better." Tbo other witnesses examined wero Jaw Meara, watchman on the suspension bridge. Mica acl Boian and Patrick llolaa, policemen of Coviijtoc IL B. Thorpe, Deputy Uarshil on duty at the Twenty-fifth Ward polls, Mr. Faulkner, of Indiana, and J. Murphy, ef Cincinnati. Meara and the two Bolaai said they saw many egroea crossing; the bridge into Cincinnati th nisht before the election. Mr. Faulkner describe ! tho thoeting scene In tbe FJghth Ward. Thorpe saw a negro arrested lor Illegal voting. He Lad voted tho Democratic ticket. Murphy described bow he was knocked down and bot in the Fourth Ward. Mr. Follett sail he thought he could end nil testimony in two more days. Chairman Springer said he would probably clou the investigation next Saturday, Weekly Hank Statement Nr.w Y'ork, Jan. 10. The following is the bi statement for the week ending to-day: Increase. Local trnaers "A4.22.Oua lepoiU.. 8,41,000 Circulation . - BKiTe.,MMmH..HM. ....m 7,623,000 DcreaMe. $l,7JVAO 121, W) The banks now hold f 17,f 1 1,003 lu excess of lesjal requircmenifi. Mary Anderion Will HqIM n Tlieater In London. IjOSTwy, Jan. 16. The agents of Mary Anderson are ceeklng ground, near the Strand, upon which. to build a theater. Theyxiade an oler to tho Bancrofts to take tbe Hayruarket Theater, agreeing to make a deposit of S ,000, and a yoariy rent of ijs,oco. Tne Bincrofta wanted in allltioii power to veto productions. The negotiations arc tow on. Mysteilonaly Missing 23 aa Fauad. Cincinnati, Jan. 10. nennaa J. Mack, prominent in Jewish circle , a bookkeeper, has been mysteriously m:sing from his place of businc since Tuesday last. Lute this afteraoon the Janitor of the Alcmania Building found him dead, hanging amoc: t e flies on toe stage. Kymor tbatbewas bort in his accounts ars dcned by his lato employers. In Faror of the Spanish Treaty. New YoitK, Jan. 10. A petition In favor of the Epanlth treaty, addressed te the Chairman ci the Comialttee on Foreiga Relation of the Becit, being circulated amona merchaati and manularturers of the city. Las already received gre4 numbers of signatures o! prcminent Arms representatives of all branchce of trade. Stronc bn.plcton of Harder. Ciuwroubmi.rr, Ind., Jan. 10, There is mucfr cxeitcm;nt over tho suspicion that James McMullen and wife, who were found burned with their dwelling, were first murdered and the home then fired to oaoeal the evidnce of the crime A man, named Coffee, havin pair of McMulicii's boota. was arretted b'Jt eare!. A l ather Kill Ills Soo. AuESTOy, Pa., Jan. 10. Lewis Carl, Jivl near Reidcnvllle, this ceaaty, sUabed and killed his son, Charles, list niht. The son, twenty-one yean old old, interfered in a quarrel between hUi tether and mother, rfiea the faUicr stabbed hin witn a pocket knife. The murderer Ced. Anti-Cameron Politicians. PiTr?ELG, Jan. 10. Some members of tbe LrL laturc and anti-Cameron poiitlclBii are end2aTj ing to persuade Mijor A. M. Brown, a lawyer vt llttsburtf. to run for Senator atiiiit Cameron. Brown ha not decide I, butprorilits tosi?Ca dif nitc answer by Monday. C0 DENHEÜ TELEGBAÜS. ZT.c loei by tho Sioux City, Iowa, Cro Fridty debt, aggregated ?5J,0O0. Tbe south tide of the Psbllc Square at Han bur. Ark., burned, cawlnt a lets of tlo.'JOO. Tbe chair shop of Smith Day, at Athole, Mar. burned yesterday. Lo-x, f 30,000: lniuranoe, VA A terrible snow storm Is rang at Denver, Col, and vicinity, tbree feet cf tcow h&yit faea smco Friday niLt. The depot and freight seed's and LJnck's Uote!, atNtthvllle. Teen.. w?re loully destroyed b7 t re. Los ou de7Kt, 15,600; fcoUL f:NCOJ The Secretary of War has decided not to order a Court Martial for the trial of Lieutenant Gariicgton on the charges preferred by General fiasco. Tbe import to the port of New York for tha week ended yeter?ay wero t.774.G09. of which tt,cWJ were dry good and l,lCooa general mercbandlsu. Daniel A. Holcomb. on tr2 at Jack an. Miclu lor the murder ot Jacob Croncfc, was aoiuitteJ last night. The jury wa oit two hours and forty-five minutes. James H. Dalton has put a forfeit of llOOlathe hands of a Chicago editor to fight Dominic k MeCaffrey with bare knuckles, according to the Loa don prize ring rules. The rest Jecco of Judge Toad, ot the Ualte4 States District Court, at Kaltiaow, was eatertd by buralars Friday nipht aad robbed of prrptrty valued at several hundred dollars. It is reported from Lynchburg. Va,, that thcrj 13 more detituUon ia WUe County, Virginia, thaa w.s frt sappowd, and the outside arlstanw. which waa declined, ia now asked lor. The announcement of the desire of New Zealand to annex Eaioa cause 1 a sensation la Ik-rlin. The) newspaper consider it certain that Germany and! America will vigorously protest agxlnat the annexatlon. Madamo Gloria Hngues has refused to pay the) 4C0aesedagaicsther. Bhe will appeal to the bupreme Court, on the ground that, as she waa ac-iuitted. she is not compelled to peyj pjcanary penalty. IXJ1ICATI0NS. WaarcfOTC. Jan, 11. for Trane and the Ohio VaHrr-Warmir, partJy cloudy weather and local rains: southtr! wind. BhiftinK to weeurly in Ce western pors . Uon; falling barojretT. For Upper Lak Iion Partly cloudy wtithcra local rains or eaowi; eotherly shifting wr: erly wind! ; rising barometer In the wester a per portion; slightly ccller in the orihwe:t z: rUin; followed Ly fallirs temtscrature in - uslnlnjpjrticni 01 the ? jtrlct.