Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1885 — Page 1

1 S Ii I I if A N 1 T - I t! VOL. XXX1V---NO. 15. INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1885 WHOLE NO. 10,58 0

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WU CN INDICATIONS. FOB TfirSDAY Cloudy weather, generally tarruer.

Special Barpiii Connter Iü the Hen's Department of the TT T51 -s w B Ask to Look at Men's Pants. IiOt 8010 out from $5. CO to 82.CO. Lot 1470 cut from 4.C0to 2.C0, X.ot 3060 cut from 4.00 to 1.50. Lot 1658 cut from 3 00 to 1.25. Lot 0574 cut from 0.00 to 2.50. Lot 370 out from 3.75 to 150. Lot 1490 cut from 4 50 to 2.00. And about 50 other lots that wo havo not room to onumorato to-day, going at s&mo proportionate out. ccst wn not thought of in maktnc the abovo prices. Tho iinoo aro tin 8 11, and thoso who call first set choice of tho bargains. Complete Treatment, mih Malerjor every form of Cat an I, Jl. A8K FOR SAHFORD'S RADICAL CURE. Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises In the Dead, Nerrous Headache and Fever instantly relieved. Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste, and hearing restored, and ravages checked. Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings Into the Throat, 'Tains la the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength an J Flesb. Löfs of Bleep, etc, cured. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Dr. Eanford's Inhaler, in one package, of all druegists, fortl. Ask for Sanford's Kadicai Cure, a puro dlEtillatlon of Witch-IIazcl, Am, rine. Ca. Fir. Marigold, Clover Blossoms. etc Potter Drag and Chemical Co., Boston, New Life for Shattered Nerve?, Painful &luscles, and Weakened Organ. Collins' Voltllc Electric IMnster instantly afTects the nervous system and banishes pain, nervousness and ebiiltv. A perfect Klcii - 1 valine Mattery oinbineit with a VOLTAIC VIA. Ji?J ASTERS highly medicinal Pias ter for 2Te. All drngiats. K PIAUO 8tand Unrivaled in Tone, Touch and Durability. Theo. Pfaffliü i Co. 82 and 84 Hortb PennsTlncii St. Fpcclal attention given to Tuning, Repairing and .uoving PIANO TOVIS. He Westminster Base finroer. (Round and Fquare.) TBS BT TOTJH3STEH. ALSO Acorn Stoves an J Ranges. Ccl Var.es, Coil Hodi, i?lr Otand, iitc., Etc. ELDER& CO. 63 north IlUnoli St. We ire Giving Away SLID To tho littlo ones, in our Boys' and Children's Dopartmont. Bo&' Suits $2,50 io $7, worth $4 to $10. . Children c Quito $150 to $5. All crcat bargains. MODEL CLOTHING CO.

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GENERAL TELEGRAMS.

Fnncral of Ex-Vice President ColfaxGeneral Grant Expected to Attend the Funeral Obsequies. IntcrcBtlssr Notco From tho Capi tal of tho Nation Stato Legislature?, Etc. COLFAX'S FUNERAL. Arrival and Departure of the Kenialcs at Chicago Iii Funeral Ueoeral Uraut, It Is Kcported, Will Attend. Chicago, Jan. 11 Tho remains cf Schuy ler Colfax arrived at Chicago at 7:15 this evening in a special car attached to the reg ülar passenger train of the Northwestern Railway. The car was appropriately draped, and on each side the inscription, "The Nation Mourns." In waiting at the depot were twenty fiveof the most prominent resi dents of South Bend, Including six listin guisled Odd Fellows, who, with tin delegation from tho lodge at Mankato, form the escort to the ex -Vice President's late home. A hundred members cf the National Veteran Club and Union Veteran Society, with 150 citizens, including the repre?entatives of the various local lodges of Odd Fellows, rcade a line from the train to the hearse. The distance to the Lake Shore Depot was traveled in a heavy snow Storni. The train departed at 8:15, and shortly afterward the procession reformed and marched to the business portion of the city, where the ranks were -broken. It- is stated here to-night' that General Grant is expected to attend the final obsequies at Scuth. Bend, and that a special train has been placed at his disposal for the purpose. The funeral of Schuyler Colfox will be held in this city at the Reform Church, oa Saturday at 1 p. m. The body will be escorted by a deputation of Odd Fellows from Mankato, and Odd Fellows and otb.fr citizens of trout h Bend will arrive here from Chicago at 11 to night. The Order of OJd Fellows have charge of the funeral. NATIONAL NOTES. Another Chinese Admission Circular Extentlon of Land Payments gwaioi Court Slartlal River and Harbor Appropriations. Washington, Jan. 14. The Secretary of the Treasury has issued a circular to customs officer restating and modifying for their information the existing regulations relating to the admission into, the United States of Chinese psnone, other than laborers, 83 as to be in accordance with the recent decision of tho Supreme Court In the case of Chew H&oug, plaintiff, in error to the United States. Senator, Van Wyck has been in consultation with the Indian Bureau to obtain an extention of time for the payment of the annual installment cf the purchase money doe from settlers on the land of the Otoe and Omaha Indians, in Nebraska and Kansas. The extension is rendered necessary by the low price of grain and the great loss whic'a settlers experienced from the ravages of hog cholera. As a result of the conference, Senator Van Wjck introduced a bill authorizing an extention of the time cf payment within the discretion cf the Secretary. Ex-Senator Windom was the first witness In the Swftim case to day. He testified that he had a vague recollection of having canversed with General Sairu on the Bubject of copper ruining stock, bat did not think I he told General Swaim in that conversation that the stock was not worth anything. This question was asked in rebuttal of the statement by General Swaim in his examination that the copper stock transaction fell through after a cönveisation he had with Windom. ia which he (Svtaim) got the impression that the com.any was a wild rat speculation and tb stock worthless. Bateruau was recalled, an the counsel for the prosecution sought t -get from witness a statement of tha circan stances under which Deakers left his emp!o , but on objection of the defease the Court refuted to allow the statement to be made. On cross examination of the witness Gsneral Grosvencr asked if it was not true that he hed employed aa his attorney Mr. Chandler, who is acting as associate counsel for to Government The Jndge Advocate objected and pending the consideration of the objection the court adjourned. The Committee on Rivers and Harborj has nearly completed its bill. No appro, priationwill be made for Hell Gate, N. Y., the committee taking the ground that all the money asked for last year for completing the work at that point wa appropriated. The appropriation for The Mississippi River isa follows: For reservoirs at the head waters, 33,003; survey of the entire river, $75,000; removing snags, Ö0,C00;- enae boats, $30,000; river from St. Paul to Des Moires Rapids, $200,000; from Des Moines Rapids to the mouth of the the Illinois River, $200.000; from tne Illinois River to Cairo, $100,000; below Cairo, 52 0CO.00O. The other large appropriations are: lor the Missouri River, $500,000; Ouio, $350,0C0 fcr the entire river, with exception the Falls at Louisville, lor whirn an appro priation of $12.3.000 is made: Charleston, 8. C. Haibor. $150,000: MobileIIarbar, $125. 000; Sabine Pass. Tex.. $12-3,000; Cleveland, O., Harbor, $100.000; HarnboMt Bay, Cala , $100.000; Great Kanawha, $175.000; Cararrland Kiver, $100,000; Kentucky River. $200.000; HayXake Channel, Mich, $123,000; Illinois River. $100,000: the Cnal at Cascades, Columbia River, Ore., $121,030; Baltimore Haibor, $75 000. The committee decided to report th item of providiDR an appropriation of $350,000 for the Hennepin Canal, with a proviso that the work be begun as soon as possible. The committee will consider the proposed appropriation for Galveston Harbor tc-Jior-row. A Lively School Board Meeting. Jersey City, Jan. 14. At a meeting; of the school board to night, Director Bjyd said: "Gentlemen, there's no me of our tryinf to transact business when our Chairman will stand up and lie in the most hire-

faced manner. The printing bills all bear my signature, and Mr. Laird lies when he eaj s they don't He knows it, too. There is only one thing for us to do. and that 1 for cs to get out and let our lying President run the department himself. 1 or one propose to leave this meeting." As soon as he spoke he gathered uo his hat and coat and strode towards the door, followed by thrae other director?. Several of tho98 remaining begged them to return as there was impor ant bueicess to be transacted, bat Director Pcyd dtclared he would stand anything br.t wilful lies, and with his three friendi left the room. This left the board without a quorum, and an adjaurnment became necessary. . -STATE LEGISLATURES.

Tcst Virginia Legislature Organized Wheeling, Jan. 14. The West Virginia Legislature met to-day at neon. George E. Price, of Mineral County, was elected President, and John D. Alderssn, Nichols County, Clerk of the Senate; R. F. Denni, of Greenbrier County, Speaker, and J. B. Peyton, of Cabel County, Clerk of the Hons?. Wlscoiitin Legislature Meets. Madison, Jan. 11. The thirty-seventh session of the Wisconsin Legislature convened at noon to-day. The Senate was called to or-'er by Lieutenant Governor Samuel Fifield. Edward S. Minor, of Der County, was elected President pro tem. The Assembly elected Carr H. Fairchild, of Marinette, Speaker. The United States Senatorial contest has quit ted down, and now all concede the election of Colonel J. C. Spooner, of Hudson. Jon tle-l.lccted From Nevada. Virginia, Nev., Jan. 11. In the Senate Jones received thirteen voUt, Keating five. Two Republicans were absent. In the Assembly Jones had thirty-two and Keating eight. Ilaloe Hohl uu iu ibe Speakership. Sprikgkiei.p, 111., Jan. 11. After another day's fruitless effort on the part of the Democrats to oust Mr. Haines from the temporary Speakeiship and proceed to a permanent organization, the House adjourned till tomorrow afternoon. (J EN URAL FOREIGN NEWS. What Uenry (Jeorce Says About the Oioftern of Skye. Lospon, Jan. 11. Henry George, in an interview to day, sa!d that during his last visit to Scotland he was struck with the growth of manly feeling among the crofters, who, he says, are rapidly shaking of! their slavishness engendered by long oppression. At a meeting held during a former vsit he found only two persons in favor of land restoration, while at a meeting this tiiue the vote was unanimous in favor of the measure. Mr. George alvocates the tcspensien of the laws for the collection of rents and ths preservation r.f gan.e. Tae crofters, be believes, should have preference in the distribution of entities until better measures of relief have been adopted. He is convinced that the extension of the fiaachi&e is forcing the land question more prominently into practical politics. Ferry Slakes a Sensational Speech. Tams, Jan. 11 Ferry, in reply to Duval's question in the Chamber of Deputies, said he was acting in accordance with the vote of the Chambers of November '27. The Government had decided on an immediate and complete occupation of Tonquin as the only means to settle the ditScnlty with China. General Campencn, until recently Minister of War. although he disapproved of sending further reinforcements to the far Eist, never expressed uneasiness at the military sitaa tion in that quarter. Applausa 1 General Sewal, the new Minister of War, in speaking on the military situation, declared he was a soldier and had no desire to interfere in politic?. He praised General Campenon's devotion to France, and said he would strive to imitate it. He denied the present operations in Tonquin would endanger the mo biiizat:on of the army in France, should t!occasion ever arise. He said it would nevrr be endangered as long us h8 should remii.i Minister of War. I was after the.e remark that the Chamber adopted the order by 2: to o'Zi. After this the Chamber adjournea uiitil January 27. Australians Agittted Over German Annexatiou. London, Jan. 1 1 Advices from Melbourne state that the popular opinion in Australia continues greatly agitated in view of the re cent Germaa annexations in New Guinea ana adjacent islands. Mass-meetings to pro test against foreign annexations In the Pa cic are an every-day occarrence there, and Borough Councils likewise take occasion to record their protests, and the pres3 of the country, without a dissenting voice, are engaged day after day in vigorous and emphatic denunciation of all foregn attempts to gain a foothold in Australia. It is certain the Australians are thoroughly aroised acainst the present policy of the British Colonial Office. To. Compete With American Petroleum. London, Jan. 14 The Black Sea Steam Navigation Company has given orders for the building of a Meet of steamers to Sweden atd England, each steamer to be fitted with petroleum tanas and have a capacity of 1,500 tons a trip. The design is to compete with the American petroleum trade. Tro del, a Russian contractor, is preparing to send oil in balk to London from Liban, on the Baltic, next spring. Czernowitz Grtek Cathedral In Danger. Vienna, Jan. li A dispatch from Czernowitz, Austria, states that a series of land slips are occurring on the hill behind the Greek Cathedral of that town. The buildings adjacent to the cathedral have been buried, and the cathedral itself, which cost $5,000,000, is in great dancer. Discrimination Acalovt Amerlcaa Cereal. Bkklin, Jan. 11. During the dlscuwson in the Reichstag to day on the proposed increase in the duties upon imparts of cereals, Bismarck stated that the government would reouire, In order to meet the demand of the farmer?, that the duty upon wheat be in

creased to trebel the present rate, and npon rye double the price now paid, excepting Ruisia. which could not be included in the adrance on account of the treaty existing between Germany and Russia regulating the customs duties on importations from that country. IheSahara Sea Projector Dead Rumor of Louise MUIiel'ii llelease. Pat.i?, Jan. 14 Francoisele Roudaire, the Freren hydrograpter, is dead. He was the originator of the project to create a sea in the Sahara Desert by cutting canals through the low sand hills which separate the desert from the Mediterranean Sea. He was fortyeight years of age, and was an ollicer of the Legion of Honor. It is rumored that Louise Michel has beea released and is now either in Brussels or Condon.

Laagh. at Hie i'emps Story. Londdn, Jan. 11. English officials laugh at the story published to-day in the Temps of Paris, to the effect that El Mahdi had accrued the terms cf the compromise otlered by General Wohley, and that the expedition for the relief of General Gordon would be unopi csed in its march to Khartoum. Foreign Notes. A Curo correspondent says the Mihdi hi3 accep'e.d the conditions proposed by General Wclsley. Qaeen Victoria and Princesi Bealrlca will go to Germany in March, and they will remain on the continent three weeks. Tie Berlin Geographical Society ispraparing to send out an expedition on the left rank of the Congo River. The expedition starts in July next. It is reported from London that the Cabinet will not consider the question o! the removal of the repression crimes act for Ireland for several months. The North G ermaa G azette says many retired araiy officers have gone to China to instruct the Chinese ärmy in European tactics. The Government is powerless to prevent this. It however prohibits the officers of the army reserve from gcing. A Statement Denied In Toto. Toledo, Jan. 11 A statement hiving been made that the Ohio Central Coil Company, the Sanday Creek Coal Company and W. P. Rend bad decided to demacd a reduction in mining to fifty cents per ton, to enable them to compete with other Hocking Valley coal, mined at the same price, Mr. Rend declares the same tobe incorrect. A meeting was held in this city on Tuesday last, and simply decided to aopoint a ommittce to confer with the President of the Chio Sfate Miners' Association in Hocking Vallev ana Central Ohio with a view of Eecnrinsach assistance from the miners at their mines ss would enable them to hold their trade agains the aggressive campetition Ci tbj operators who have established a mccli loer coat of production by the employment of imported contract laborers. Our friends' essittance was reaueited and a cooperation for our common interests invited, and no demand leading to a strike is detired or contemplated. Doht Highway itobbeiy. Special to the Sentinel. Shei.byvii.lk, Ind., Jan. H. Three men halted Justice of the Peace George F. Walker and his ward, Mrs. Mary 1'arley, aoont a mile west of town, last night, as they were going home, and Mr, Walker robbed of his pocketboolr, containing only a lew cents In change, lie bad come to town to draw SSOO pension money for Mrs. Farley, whose guardian he is, but did not get it, and it is supposed that the highwayman knew his purpose and expected to make a good haul. Mr. Walker was allowed to go on after his pocketbook was taken, and this morning found the papers, which formed the greatest part of its contents, lying in the road where he had been robbed. Too 111 to Be 1'rescHt. Peot.ia, Jan. 1 1 Representative Down?, who came home during the recent recess in the State Legislature, was taken ill and is now counted to his room with neuralgia. Two physicians are attending him. Tc-day a telegram was recieved from Senator Bell saying it was imperative that Downs go to Springfield immediately. The physicians held a consultation and decided tbat Diwns could not be moved without endangering his life, and refused to let him go. Will lie cremated. Lancaster, Pa , Jan. IL The fourth ere mation takes place at Lancaster Crematory? to-morry w, when the bsdy of Major Charles B. Brady, of St. Louis, who committed suicide at his home in that city on Friday Dight labt, will be incinerated. The body will arrive here in the morning and will be taken in charge by the Lancaster Lodge of Mesons. ISrewster'a rubcrm-Preliminary Trial. Niw Orleans, Jan. 14. The Criminal and District Courts adjourned to day in respect to the funeral of Ex-Sheriff Brewster. The precession extended fifteen squares. The preliminary trial of Osmond and Reneke, charged with killing Brewster, will take place on Saturday. Seriously IJurt by a Hunaway. Toi.ido, Jan. 14. Matthew Brown, for many years a prominent grain merchant here, and at present a director of the Second National Bank, was run over by a runaway team to-day, and received injuries which are supposed to be fatal, though he ia yet alive. Ue is about eighty years old. Obitnary. Big Sr-RiNr.s, Tex., Jan. 14 The Earl of Aylesford died at the Cosmopolitan Hotel laet night from inflammation of the biw- . ele. The regains will be sent to England. He was one of the large zt land owners of Texas. Kesoinption of Work. Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 14. Four large tobacco factories here began work to-day. A number of others are preparing to start; These factories employ more than 2,000 colored laborers Business Fallare. Special to the Sentinel. Deli hi, Ind.. Jan. IL Rosenthal Rro then, merchant ejethier. failed here to-day. Liabilities,

SPRINGER'S COMMITTEE

It Has Developed Some Startling Facts The Railroad Strikers at Fort Wayne. McBrida Gives a Running: History of the Hocking Valley Miners' Strike. THE DEPUTY MARSHAL FRAUD. The Testimony Only Oamnlative of Clatter Already In Evidence. Cincinnati, O., Jan. 14. The Springer Investigatieg Committee is proceeding more rapidly, with a view to close Mr. Follett'a. side of the case to-day. Mr. Wald testified to an unusuil number of colored voters in the Eighteenth Ward, and said, when he protestel against receiving two votes, the Deputy Marihais surrounded him with pistols pointing at hid head. Toliceman John Kelly saw Deputy Marshal Westphal strike a man on the held with a club when the man was under arrest, and between two Deputy Marshals. Witness arrested Westphal, and the Deputy Mar. ehals tried to rescue Westphal, but did not succeed. F. D. Urm&ton, attorney at law, testified he was boarding at the Walnut Street House at the time of election, and saw a number of strange men, who occupied two rooms there. They gave out they were Pinkerton's detectives, sent here to prevent repeating, but to him one registered as John OYork, of Little Rock, Ark. He confessed he was Jchn Wilson, commission merchant, of Chicago. They all wore United States Daputy Marshals' badges on the day of election. On the night after the election O'York told him he had voted three times, and another said he had voted eight times. To a member of the committee witness said he did not offer to arrest . these men because they were drunk and quarrelsome, and besides they were just about to leava on the omnibus. He f aid his firm (Blackburn A: Urmston) had been employed by the Kepublican National Committee to defend Republicans arrested on election day. Blackburn had attended to these cases, ha being a Republican. On cross examination, he said ail thes? cases had been dismissed by the Democratic Police Judge. I snppose these men told him of their illegal voting, because they regarded him as a Republican, being a partner of Blackburn, a weil known Republican. The remaining testimony during the day ww hurriedly taken, and was mainly additioral accounts cf matter already in evidence. Matthew Butler said that, having overheard a colored man ask for Mr. Batterworth on election day, who raid he wanted pay for eighteen men ha had on a flat-boat. Objection was made to this on the ground tbat he was in no way connected with Marshal Wright. The committee ruled it out. Mr. Follett has permission to examine one or two more witnesses after the defense bfgjDS. RAILROAD STRIKERS. The Donble-Ueader Freight Trains. Fort Wayne, Jan. 1L The situation of the striking brakemen of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, against the system of running two trains of freight in one train with two locomotives and one crew, ttyled the "double-beadei" system, is unchanged. The yards are blocked with freight trains, which the officials are unable to move. At Boon, Superintendent C. D. Law himself unspiked and turned a switch to allow a freight train to pull out The strikers immediately replaced and respikefl the switch, and would not allow the train to leave. Pittpevbg, Jan. 14. The troubles arising ou the western division of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, over the running of eight double header freight trains has not as yet extended to the'easterh division, and so far as this end of the road ia concerned everything is quiet. A prominent official of the road stated to-day that the double-header system had been, open between Alliance, O , and Fort Wayne for Eeveral weeks, and that between Pittsburg and Alliance large engines, which are equivalent to two small engine-, had been running for some time without; trouble. He alto eaid the question of reducing expenses wes ccnsideied at a late meeting of the stockholders, and tne double-header plau adopted. By this system, eaid he, few men are diechargtd, while those retained are continued at the old wagep. The Strikers and Officers Both Firm. Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 14. The strike of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway brakemen. which was inaugurated Tuesday, still continues, the strikers being reit forced to some extent by the arrival of the brakemen who were on the road when the strike began. Superintendent Law arrived in the city from Pittsburg to-day and the strikers laid their grievances before hin. at noon No action, however, was taken, and several attempts were made to send out trains, but they were frustrated by the strikers. A stock train, consisting of thirty-five car a of live stock, arrived from the west this mornicg and was i topped by the strikers, who would not allow it to move until permission was granted by their committee to transfer the train to the Wabash Road, which W83 done, 1 and the train went east from here over that read. About 4 p. m. Superintendent Liw, together with minor officials of the com pany, with a supply of links and pins, took a shifting engine and run it to the Grand Rapids junction, a mile tram the city, where the two freight trains were stopped yesterday by the strikers, and where they still stand, and attempted to recouple the train. Notwithstanding that the police force was present a body of strikers followed upon another shifting engine which they had captured, and upon arriving at the junction coupled the two shifting engines together, compelled the officials to dismount, and after securing the links and pins carried but by the officials, brought both ecginen back to the city. Leaving the

officials to walk back. No violence was usd upon either eide, and no arrests were made. The outcome of the strike can not be predicted. The strikers appear qniet and orderly, but as determined as pesterday, walle the railrcad cfficials show no signs of rc lentirg. TtlE HOIKING VALLEY.

John McBride Denlea the Destruction of Property and Loss of Life W&a Caused by the Strikers. Columi cs, O., Jan. 4. Reports from the Hocking Valley this evening are that everything is quiet, though there is a general feeling cf fear that trouble may occur at any moment, Governor Hoadly has sent Assistant Adjutant General Dill and Mine Inspector Bancroft into the Valley to make an investigation and report to him the true situation. They are new making a tour of the mining towns. A number of the striking miners who have been seen, claim they have received no notice to join the military companies, such es was was posted at Shawnee last evening. WTeedy, of the Hocking Company, offered a bill in the lower branch of the Legislature this afternoon, making it a penal ofiense to intimidate any person who enters the employ of others engaged in a legal business. The bill was referred, It specially alleged intimidation cf foreign labor in the Hocking Valley. The afternoon was taken up in the discussion of a motion to' rejeet the bill as an irsult to the organized labor of the country. Tne Hocking Valley situation was discussed at great length pending the motion, among the speakers being Jehu McBride, President of the Ohio Miners' Union, and also a member of the Legislature. He gave a running history of the strike and defended the Union, denying the charges that the orgsniz&tica was responsible for the destruction of life and property in the valley. The bill was admitted by a vote cf 52 to IS, and will go through the regular course. A Delegation from Michigan Visit Pres ident-Elect Cleveland. Buffalo, Jan. 1L President-elect Cleveland was called npon by a delegation of Michigan gentlemen at his hotel, and spent a pleasant hour with them. D. M.Dickinson, a member of the National Committtee, expressed on behalf of the delegation the great pleasure it felt in meeting Cleveland. He assured the President-elect that he only voiced tie sentiments of the Democracy of Michigan, when he said his election was something for which the party had reason to feet proud. He informed Cleveland that the delegation had been instructed the woik of conveying to him the hearty congratulations of the MichJgan Democracy npon his triumphant victory. Dickinson then presented each member of the delegation to the President-elect. Cleveland expressed himself much pleased to meet so many of Michigan's prominent titizers. The party left for Detroit thisevening. The President elect in the even ing assisted at the dedication of the new armory. To morrow evening he will attend the Pms Club ball. The South fiend Rioters. South Binp, Ind., Jan. 14 There were no new developments in the strike in this city to-day, though a fre:h outbreak is not unexpected at any time. The jail and the Oliver works have been under military guard since the iiot of yesterday. A squad of thirty veterais from Elkhart came in last evening on a special train to assist in resisting any aseaulr. Ail those who were wounded yesterday are still alive. The damage to pioperty can not be accurately known now. Some eight of the fifteen rioten arrested were found guilty by Judge Chestnutwood and bound over to the Circuit Court io the sum of $100 each. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The factory at Norfolk, Va., of the Knitting and Cotton Manufacturing Company, closed for four months, resumes to-day. Lieutenant Garlington has preferred charges against General Hazen forcenduct unbecomidg an officer and a gentleman. The whisky market at Cincinnati was unsettled yesterday and none war sold. Dealers attribute the flurry to large receipts from Peora. Captain Phelan's condition yesterday was reported as steadily improving. His wife and daughter visited him at the hospital yesterday. The charges preferred against General McKeever by General Hazen have been returned to the Iatter'a office and no official notice will be taken of them. The Pennsylvania Senate yesterday adopted a resolution requesting Congressmen from that State to use their influence to make trade dollars legal tender. At Franklin Falls, N. H., the bridge over Iroon Brook, on the Northern Railroad,(was carried away by the Ice jam. Freight trains are held and passengers are transferred. INDICATIONS. WiHr56T05, Jan. 15. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Cloudy weather, generally warmer, easterly winds, shifting to southerly and falling barometer. For Upper Lake Rettfon Cloudy weather, local snows, variable winds, and generally higher temperature. Trade Retaliation. INew York Evening Test We impose a duty of 45 per cent, on thesteel rods from which barb-wire fences aremade, and which are produced in Germany at lower rates than in England. We tax the toys of children and the apparatus of philosophers impartially 35 percent, ad valorem, and the books of both 25 per cent. We tax German and French sugar 70 per cent. We tax the work of German and French artists SO per cent. We "got even" with bath Germany and France long before they began. A vert expensive grade of handkerchiefs is of iilk India mull in cream-white tint, and has bordering of duchess, escurial. Newpert cr Eru&fcli net, or the new hand mado Mexican lace.