Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1885 — Page 1

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i! m vol. xxxiv--no. 2:5. INDIANAPOLIS FIJI DAY MORNING, JANUARY 2:5, 18S5. WHOLE NO. 10.ÖSS.

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.WHEN INDICATIONS. FOIt FRIDAY Local snowi; easterly ndi, cloudy and warmer weather. Tho Globe Cassimeres are wall known to the people of this city. They arc among the very best made in this counlry. Our Pantaloon Counters contain a magnificent exhibit made from this fabric, and in the broken lines remaining we have gone below all prices in naming prices at the

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THEO PFAFFLIN & CO. P10S Hi ORGANS Wholesale and Retail. Aseatt wanted in every county. Theo.Pfalin&Co. A 82 and 84 Harth Peccnlraiiia St. our TERMS and PRICES can't be duplicated. SIMON BUNTS, 3" o 35:33 ES ASB Wholesale Liquor Dealer SI W. Wiiihinstoa St.. Indianapolis. BROWNING & SLOAiJ, DRUGGISTS, AND DtALKES IN Fii3 PerfüBerY si Toilet Articles. Luton's, Colgate's, Lundborg'a and Rtcksecker'a Fine Extracts, Genuine Imported Farina and (terrcanColosne, Florida and Lavender Vi ators, Fire Toilet fr-caps and Sponges, Tooth. Hair, cloth and ail Ernihes, and ail articles wanted for the toutt at the LOWEST FIGURES. August Erbrich, SOLE AGENT FOR AÜSOEA LAGER BEER, In ILeca ruacl I3ottlM. 220 snd 222 fckatb DaUrr A BIRD CAGES. lockin Bird, Bod Bird, Farot and Canary Cages, Breeding: Cages, Gago Springs and Hooks. The Bast Bird Scoi AT CHABLES SIAYEE ä CO'S, 29 and SI W. Wasninxton St. Gut r yr Or ALL GRADES OF FURII1SHIHG One lot of Heavy Underwear at i"c. Several lines regular 75c goods. One line red All-Wool, cheap at 75c, will be swept cut at 48c. All our better g'ades at cost Men's and Boys' Shaker Wool Socks at iL:, worth 30c F-ojs Underwear at 25c and 45c; iplendid quality. Men's FurnishingCoodsat cost. Ec ragood Fancy Border Linen Handkerchiefs, regular price 50 and 6ov, now go at 35 and 35c, or three for Ji. Cardigan Jackets at $t, Si. 50 and ?2,w th double One lot men's and boys' at 50c, worth Ii. Silk Neckwear at i" and 25 cents, worth 40 cents. CI ves a 50 an ' 75 cents, can't be bcught arywhere else uidcr i. MODEL.

Slashing

GOODS

WASHINGTON NEWS.

Oatcs' Bill Excluding; Aliens From Owning Heal Estate Here Will Doubtless Cause a Howl. Gas Llonopcly at tho Capital Stockelager Hoping StillWoman's Suffrage Seseion Closed. THE OATES ALIEN HILL. The Very Introduction of a Hill to 1'revent Aliens Holding Property In the United taten Will Doubtlens Stir Up Foreign Capitalist. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. 22. A bill baa ja been reported to the House from the Committee on Public Lands which will stir up the English people, should it ever be con sidered, and will make a disturbance, in all probability, in the event it is paised. It declares all foreign bora and unnatura'!zd citizens incapable of acquiring title to real estate within the United States. This bill is intended to prevent the English lords and noblemen acquiring title to large tracts of lands in the sections of the public domains, and thereby forming monopolies. Mr. Gates, of Alabama, of the House Committee on Public Lands, says that certain noblemen of Europe have already acquired about 21,000,000 acres of land within the United S:ates. The land is the property, principally, of aliens. "This alien non-resident ownership will, in the course of time, lead to a system of landlordism incompatible with the best interests and free institutions of the United State 3," says Mr. Oate. "The foundation for such a system," continued he, "is being laid broadly in the Western States and Territories, A considerable number of the ia migrants annually arriving in this country are to become tenants and herdsmea oa th. vast r osseesiona of these foreign lords under contracts made and entered into before they sail for our shores. The avarice and enterprise of European capitalists have cjused them to invest many millions in American railroad and land bonds, covering, perhaps, 10:,COO,COö acres, the greater portion of which, under foreclosure sa'es, will most likely before many years, become the property of those foreign bondholders in addition to their present princely possessions-; It is manifest that if the present large alien ownership is an evil the probabilities of the nere fatare still more imperatively demand legislation for this prevention." "Ha3 Congress the power, under the Constution, to para a law prohibiting aliens procuring the land?" I think there is no doubt about it. It must be conceded that the United States has the power to prevent any subject of Great Britain or of any other country from coming to this country. Congress has but recently so enacted in relation to the Chinese. I have never heard any one doubt the power of Congress to so legislate. I don't think there will be any one to raise the constitutional point. LIBERALITY WITH A PURPOSE. Tli Washington tJaa Company monopoly and Its Liberality to the Iiiaa&u. ration Commltte. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. 22. The liberality Of the Washington Gas-light Company, in contributing $1,003 to the expenses of the inauguration, was liberality with a purpose. The Cjmpany have already assessed the amocnt on consumers, and now they want the contract for lighting the ballroom. It is argued by ths agents of the Company that electric licht is "bad for blondes," hence they think only gas should be used. The gas furnished by this monopoly is of a kind to turn the purest blonde into a full blown brunette in one night, or money refunded. The company recently made a very bad mistake, which may result in the admission of a rival concern in cpite of their lobby. Representative Spriggs. ofjthe Utica, X. Y District is a member of the District of Columbia Committee. Until recently Mr. Spriggs had apartments in the Portland. He concluded to rent a honst, and one of his fit inquiries of the owner was, "How do yonr gas bills run?" He was toll that the bill averaged about fl per mouth. The end of the month came, and with it the gas bill. Instead of $1, it was $13. It happened to be the month selected by the company "to save up for inauguration.'' Now, Mr. Spriggs thinks this company has too much oi a moiopoly. He knows how it ia himself, and next winter when anew concern attempts to secsre a charter it is likely that a friend will be found on the District Committee. It is about time, Or there is no greater system of legalized gouging than that in vogue here with the Gas Company at the head. Stockilacer Still Hopeful of Getting Some 1U1U 1'sm1. f pedal to the eentinei. Washimuon, Jan. 22 Chairman Stockalager, of the Houre Committee on Public Buildings and Grocnds. fays all hepe of having some of the bills from his committee pasted at this session has not MeL He

think that if he fails to pet consideration of the bills by taking up the special order fixed for them, that they may be called up under a suspension of the rules and passed singly and independent one of the other. During the last six days of a Congress it is in order to move a suspension of the rules at any time. Then these bills providing for public buildings in one way and 'another may be pasted. Mr. Randall has set his face against them a? a class. It will be next to impossible to get tkem up except' singly.

N ATIONAL MATTERS. Supreme Court Adjourn on Account the Death of 31 r. Matthews uman Höflinge Aociatton Close! Its Scsülou-Etc, Etc. of Washington, Jan. 22. Upon motion, in the SuprenieJCourt of the United States, Justice Miller, Acting Chief Justice, made the following announcement: The Court is informed of the death of the wife of Associate Justice Matthews. Though not unexpected, the event was none the less one by which the Court are all deeply affected, both on account of our regard for the deceased and our sympathy for our brother in his aftlictien. We shall attend in a body such funeral ceremonies as may take place in this city, and as a further testimony of the fcensa of our common loss and our svmpathy with the family of the deceased, this Court will now adjourn pi til Monday next. The Oregon Central Land Forfeiture bill, the Senate amendments to which were concurred in by the House to day, is the first forfeiture biit ttmt has passed both bouses of the present Congress. It is substantial y the same as the bill originally prepared by the Astoria Chamber of Commerce, with the addition of an amendment 0 tiered in the House by Mr. George for the purpose of protecting settlers. It forfeits all unearned lands between Forest Grove and Astoria. The Senate remained in secret session two hours this afternoon discussing the Nicaraguan treaty. Senator Morgan finished his speech and Senator Edmunds consumed the remainder of the eeesien. Both gentlemen are in favor of the treaty. Representatives Mutchher, Birkadale and Lyman have been appointed a sub committee by the Chairman of the Committee on the Roform of the Civil Service, to consider Representative Taylor's bill to prevent the discharge from Government employ 01 any soldier or sailor or widow or dependent relative of any soldier or suilor without sufficient cause. The Committee on Rivers and Harbors decided to consider to-morrow the proposition of Captain Eads to improve Galveston Har bor at a ccst of i,io0,OG0, with a view to determine whether or rot it may be added to added to the regular River and Harbor Appropriation bill. The proposition presented in the committee today, by Representative Bayne, that the work should be let to the lowest bidder was defeated. The Secretary of War refused the request of Lieutenant Frederick Schwalka to hi allowed to withdraw his resignation, which had been accepted to take efiect on the 31st inst., at tne expiration of a year's leave of abeuce granted him when he resigned. The Treasury Department today purchased GTO.tOO ounces of silver for delivery at the New Orleans and Philadelphia mints. At a secret session of the Woman's Saffrsge Asrociation to-day Mrs. Blake, Chairman of the Committer on Plan of Work, made a report, which was adopted, recommending women of the several States t? labor with their Legislatures for the passage of suffrage laws and mark every member antagonizing laws in favor of women, in order to oppose them. The work before Congress for the passage of the Sixteenth amendment is to be continued. Women in the several Statf 8 are also requested to oppose the reelection of Senators and Representatives voting against woman suffrage. The Vice Presidents Associations were requested to obtain, if possible, the passage of resolutions by their respective State Legislatures recommending to Congress the adoption of the Sixteenth amendment. The question of municipal suffrage was discussed at some length. It was stated that school suffrage had been granted in twelve States. Tne resolution which caused such warm discussion at yesterday's public session, wa3 informally laid aside until the next anniai meeting. At the public meeting this afternoon, addresses were made by Mra. D ggs, of Kanas; Clara B. Colley, of Arkans; Dr. Alice B. Stockham, of Chicago, and reports were made by Matilda Hindman, of Pittsburg; Dr. IL B. Chapiu, Mrs. Sbattuck and Rv. Oiympia Brown. At the evening session addresses were made by Laura Deforce Gordon, of California; Matilda Joslyn Gage and Susan B. Anthony. Tne association closed its seventeenth annual session with an able speech by its President, Elizabeth Cady Stanton. In crder to obtain a clear title to certain property here. T. J. Fisher, a real estate dealer, has filed a bill against William Sharon and Sarah Althea Hill, otherwise Sharon, asking a decree eitablishiug that by conveyance from John B. Alley and wife Sharon acquired no beneficial interest in certain lots of ground, and that no right cf dower is accepted to said Sarah Althea, and that she be enjoined from setting up a right of dower in the lots, the title to which was in John B. Alley, and was conveyed to Sharon, and by him to plaintiff. He further avers that the defendant, Siran Althea Hill, claimed to be the wife of Sharon, and in December last a decision was made in San Francisco declaring she was the wife cf Sharon, and by reason of snch decree she has an apparent right of dower. The electoral returns of all the States are now in, both by mail and messenger. Demise of Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Washington, Jan. 22. Mrs. Mary A. Matthews, wife of Stanley Matthews, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, died this morning. The funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday morning and the remains then be taken to Glendale, O., and interred In Spring Grove Cemetery. like Louisville Courier Jo'Jrcal gives the following sxetch of ilr. .Matthews: "Mrs. Mary Matthews wm Unchter of James Black, F.i , a wealthy planter of Middle Tenntsee, and a eranddaughter of General William M. Morrison, of Kentucky, the was born In Maury County, Teanessee, in l?2t, and oarrled to her nusland. the rreem eminent Jostle of the fcupreme Coirt, In 1Ü3. They lired for a time in Columbia. Tenn , where Tcune fctar.ly Maittews rrActiced law. Botin lsc ttey weist to C:nc:ur.ati, wtae, ul;11 tue tie-

vation o! the Judge to the Supreme Bench, thfy have since resided. Mr. Matthews wai ill at the time ol the death of her elder sister, the late Mrs. Harvey M. Watterson, to whom she wa? fondly attached, and she never completely rallied from the shock of that melancholy eTent. 8-iewasa woman of rare accomplishments and commanding presence."! INDIANA NEWS

Vernon News. Special to the Sentinel. Vebnon, Ind., Jan. 22. The M. E. Church caught fire about 7 o'clock last evening during eerviceo. The flames were quckly extinguished. Mr. H. T. Reed's fine residence, just east of town, was discovered on fire about 8 o'clock last night. After conslderabi difli culty the fire was controlled. Mr. Reed's damage will probably be 100. Considering the zero weather, the bucket brigade did splendid work. The thermometer resistered 10 degrees below zero at 5 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Cafiay Dowd, living here, died jesterday evening of consumption, after a lingering illne-s of several months. Mr. Timothy Sneedy, of Brawersville, while walking between the tracks of the V. G. and R. Railway, was struck by a passing train and knocked down. He fell just outside of one of the rails, and so near that the train cut a portion of his coat off. He was not seriously injured. The measles are raging at North Vernou and several deaths are reported. Toe scarlet fever is also reported at that place. A man by the name of Wolf fell frm the plate cf the upper story of a saw mill and sustained injuries. George Bimely, liviner at Butler's Switch, east of here, shot a wild turkey the other day at a distance of 2."K) yards. It weighed eleven and one-half pounds after it was dretaed. Ajoaugmaa I17 the name of Albright, living in the northern part of this county, while out coon hunting, walked or! & steep bluff about thirty feet high. He sustained such injuries that he died the next morning. Scottsburc Items. Special tofthe Sentinel. ScoTTSBur.ci, Ind., Jan. 22. Oa lasl evening about 7 o'clock a fire broke out in the barn of Simeon Garriott, a merchant of Little York, a town situated about eight miles west cf this place. It is sunpoaed to be the work of an incendiary. Five horses, one mole, two cows, a wagon, harness, farming implements, and considerable erain constitute the principal loss, which will amount to near $2,000. The insurance wilt not exceed $000. The barn being near Mr. Garriotl's store and I. O O F. Hall, it was with great effort that that building and contents were saved. For fear of loss Mr. G. removed the gocds from the storeroom. Mr. G. by energy and perseverance has acquired soma oceans, bat in a short time the incendiary destroyed the fruits of vearsof earnest labor. The coldest day of this winter was experienced this morning, the thermometer indicating 10 5 below zero. femicide. Special to the Sentinel. Bkownsbukq, Jan. 22. Jon T. Burns died at 2 o'clock this morning, after lingering for forty eight hours, the results of taking morphine. Everything to relieve him was done 'that was possible, but without avail. He had been a successful business man until recently. Reverses and poor health were the causeä of the unhappy puicide. Death of n Soldier. Special to the Sentinel. Union City, Ind., Jan. 22. John P. Ullery. who served three years as member of Company 'A" Ssventy-firstJOhio Volunteer Infantry, died here on the loth Inst, cf consumption, and was buried yesterday by the Sedgwick Post Xo. öS G. A. R., with the honors of war. Mexican Kandits Captnred. Yi ma, Ar'., Jan. 22. Troop M of the Fourth Cavalry, arrived last night with twelve Mexican bandit prisoners. Four others were left on the eM dead. Troop E is after others, and expect to make them all prisoners to-day. Lieutenant Jenkin3 was the only one who receivel an injury, and it was slight. The bandits are euopoaed to -e a part of those Mexican soldiers who mntined at Encenada, Mexico, on the 12:h rt., and killed their commanding orlicer. Lieutenant Jenkins returned to-day bringirg two more of the Mexican bandit prisoners, making fourteen captured and four killed. It is believed that Lopez, the leader of the band, is among the killed. The prisoners say tbey were compelled to take the life cf Commandant Rice, as he had defrauded thfmoutc' two years pay. They refused to explain why they murdered the Commandant's wife, or give any information about the r6maind?r. Sullivan on a Spree. Bopton, Jan. 22. John L. Sullivan returned from New York yesterday and began a round of dissipation. The police report that he hired a span of horses for a drive. While on Beacon street the hones became frightened, and, as he was not in a condition to manage them, tbey ran away, throwing him from tbe carriage. Saliiyan was severely cot about tbe head and received other injuries. Tne vehicle was smashed to atoms Verdict Not Oailty Recommitted. St. Joens, N. F., Jan. 22 The jury brought in a verdict of not guiley in favor of the Riverhead and Harbor Grace Catho1 cliMged with the murder of an Orangeman named Vüiiam French Immediately after tbe verdict tbe prisoners were recommitted and charged with th murder, at th same time and place, of Gray, Nichols and Callahan. Charges Against n Mliinter of the Gospel. Halifax, Jan. 22 A military investigation is in progress regarding a charge made by Mrs. Talbot, the wife of a Sergeant, against Rev. William Laugh. Assistant Garrison Chaplain. Mrs. Talbot declared that during her husband's absence the Chaplain, who had been drinking, made indecent overtures to her, and finished by exposing himself. Will Mold an Inquest. Cincinnati, Jan. 22 Coroner Carrick ha determined to hold an inquest in the case of William Eeffner, who died at Longview Insane Asjlnru from the effects of scalding wafer ced by an attendant in giving him a bath. The attendant has been discharged.

OLD WORLD AFFAIKS.

Indignant Australians The Egjptian Finances Occupy the Attention of European Statesmen Italy and England. German Aqulsitloxia in Africa Rather Sensational Tho British Victory Bringa Friends. (iEXERAL FOREIUX NEWS. The Australians Still Indignant Over the German Anaexaticns In the Pacific, London, Jan. 22. Advices from Melbourne show that the popular feeling against the home Government for allowing the recent German annexations in Nesv Guinea and the neighboring islands, still continues strong. The municipal authorities at Melbourne adopted a resolution which expresses regret that England did not regard representation of the colonies in reference to foreign annexation, and urges the Government to remedy the injury already done, and take elective 6teps to prevent a recurrence in the future. An Agreement lletween Eugland and Turkey. London, Jan. 22 The Pall Mall Gazstte publishes, under reserve, what purports to be the text of an agreement with England and Turkey regarding the government of Egypt. The paper says the agreement provides that Turkish troops shall occupy Eeypt, with the exception of the ports of Alexandria, Damaetta. Port Said and Suez, which England will continue to occupy. It is taid Turkey shall undertake to maintain order in the interior after the capture of Khartoum, and that the English shall retain a garrison in the Red Sea littoral and abandon the Soudan to Turkey, and that Tewrik Pasha, the Khedive of Egypt, shall be deposed, the Sultan of Turkey to appoint in his stead a Pasha who does not belong to the family of Meheme Ali. Congratulations. London, Jan. 22 The report is current that General Stewart has occupied Meternneb. This flacks official confirmation, but is generally believed, as Stewart pushed forward with the greater part of hij forces im rrediately after his victory Saturday, neir Abuklea Wells. It is highly probable, also, tfcat all the rebels who have been stationed at Metemr.eh left that point to take part in the Saturday engagement, and it is thought unlikely that they rallied and made a stand at Meteraneb o soon after their decisive deftat. The Government have telegraphed public congratulations to Wolseley and Stewart. t-JPtir r-umncw Ooestlon. Loxmnt Jan. 22. The Pull Mall (Jazette says the Cabinet La accepted the French proposals regarding Egyptian finances as the basis of negotiations provided no "multiple control" be instituted and coupons be taxed instead of cut. Germany and Russia will be admitted to representation in the Ciisse De La Dette Pablique England will otfer to guarantee a loaa of jtOCu.OOO, but is willing to discuss the question of an international guarantee if the Powers are unanimous on this point. German l'lag In Sierra Leone. Beki.in, Jan. 22. A report of a sensational character comes from Sierra Leone to the effect that the German i!ag has been hoisted in the interior of that country, which has long been held by England. Tnis news, if confirmed, may lead to s?rious complications with England, as she will probably be indisposed to give up any pjr tion of the fertile colony of Sierra Leone, or allow the Germans aa outlet to the sea through her coast pos scions. KngUud ana Italy. Tl kin, Jan. 22 The Gazette of this city declares, tat England and Italy have signed a treaty providing that Italy shall occupy the territory from Massowah south to Obok, a distance of Ö00 miles. England also agrees to support Italy in the occupancy of Tripoli, should the question arise, and will favor the creation of an Italian colony in We3t Africa. Italy, the same paper says, is givpolicy. I'arnell Hamjueted. Cork, Jan. 22. Charles S. Parnell, although ill from oyerwork, attended a banquet given this evening in his honor by the corporation and electors of the county of Cork. The Citholic clergy of the diocese did not attend the banquet, the bishops haying forbidden them to be present. Want a Colonial Convict Station. Vienna, Jan. 22. The Uudget Committee of the Reichsrath to-day distussed the question of the founding of colonial convict etations, but the qaestion would be duly considered, although tbe Austrian Government had to immediate intention of acquiring trans oceanic colonies. Indignant Uretk Newspapers. Athens, Jan. 22. The prompt reparation made to Mr. Nicholson, the British Charge d'Afiaire?, struck by a gen d'arme, is much commented on. The newspapers are indignant at what they, term the humiliating atontment. EflVcta of the Kattle. Kor.Ti, Egypt, Jan. 22. The Sheikh of the Kabbabish tribe came to Korti to-day. II6 had heard of the British victory and promised General Wolteley to provide him plenty of camels. , Still OtlttUtuC. Madf.id. Jan. 22 Earthquake shocks were felt again yesterday at Malaga, Leaja, Vetez and Almunecar. Some damage was done at the latter piece. I'amluc in KuNtia. St. Plti.k?h rg, Jan. 22. Famine is prevailine in the Governments of Archangel and Vologda. Foreign Notes. Mcnsignor Bonearcet has been appointed Vicar Apcstcl'C for Arizona. Empercr William passed a reasonably

peed night. His condition to day Is conbidered eatisfactory. Gladstone returned to Hawarlen. yesterday, after a long interview with the ifarquis of Hartington and Earl Granville, The crofters, it is said, are shooting the deer on the property of Mr. Winans. This action, it is said, is prompted by motives cf veneeance. The police of Paris yesterday searched the cfUcca and residences of the editors of Cri du Teuple for documents in connection with the Baherick scandal.

Teiaperance Convention In Iowa. Chicago, Jan. 22. The Inter-Ocean's Des Moines, Iowa, special says: Four hundred delegates, from nearly all parts of the State, met in Temperance Convention to day, to consider measures to secure a better enforcement of the prohibition law. Resolutions were passed denouncing saloons, and calling on the home, the school and the church to unite against tie common enemy; calling for education as to the physical and industrial resolts of intemperance: declaring that the political parties which approved tbe Prohibitionists must take no backward step; calling on the next General Assembly to enact the necessary amendments, and on the Iowa Congressmen to werk for National prohibition. Removal of Dakota's Capital. Bismarck, Dak., Jan. 22. The Capital Removal bill is before both Houses, so as to return the present capital property to the persons who subscribed the money, material and labor used in its construction. The bill will undoubtedly pass the House by twothirds and the Council by a maiority. The amendments were adopted requiring the Territorial officers to remove to Pierre within ten days after the approval of the bih. A seven-day adjournment ol the Legislative session, to recommence at Pierre, is also provided for. CONDEMNED TELEGRAMS. General Brag? was nominated by th Democratic Caucus of Wis:onsin for Enited states Senator. The weather throughout Canada is intensely cold. The thermometer rauej from 20 to 40 below zero. JohnT. O'Keef, of 01 fan, N. Y., shot himself through the heart, standing by the grave of his daughter. The Actors' Fund benefit, at the Boston Theater yesterday, filled the large hone completely. Every seat was told before the doors were opened. Pat Woods, colored, killed Mike Bauer, a Constable of McCcmb City, Mi-s., wa3 taken out of jail by a r.iob of masked men, yesterday morning, and haDged. The Nail Association, at Pituburg, has advanced the card rate of Nails to 2.15 per keg, with the. usual diccouuts. This is an advance of about 5 per cent. Ex-Ccunty Clerk S. D. Scott, of Cucc 1 Bluffs, Iowa, was arrested yesterday charged with embezzling S10.C0O of the County's mony during his term of cilice. A Newark, N. J., Grand Jury found an indictment yesterday against Daniel D:dd, President 'of the Newark Savings Institution, for makibg illegal investments. Tba indictment grows out of transactions with Fitk A: Hatch. Matilda Cha?e, of Annapolis, Md , aged tixty-three, a lineal dependent of Samuel Chase, one of the signers of the Declaration cf Independence, who was badly burned last nicht from her night dress accidentally taking fire, died this morning. INDICATIONS. WiLFHiyeTC!?, Jan. 23 Tor Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Increasing cloudiness; local snows: easterly winds in Tennessee: westerly winds in Ohio Valley; warmer weather; falling barometer. For Upper Lake Region Warmer, rartly cloudy weather; local snows: southwesterly winds; falling, followed In western portion by rising baremtter, A Sad Termination. Chicago News.l The story of tbe Kankakee holocaust ij full of horror. But there i3 much pathos about it, too, and It seems as if the death of poor Hi Beiden there was more than the ordinary occasion for tears. Measuring life as we who have lived the half of lifemfasnre it, it was only a little time ago that Hi Belden was as bright, as vigorous, as hopeful as any of the bright, vigorous, hopeful men of Illinois. His enterprite, his energy and his work were iienliued closely witn the history of Galesburg in its best days when there was young blood in that pretty prair!e city, and before the roce trees had changed the rough aspect of a busy mart to the placid countenance of a cemetery. Everybcdy knew Hi Beiden, for he kept the Depot Hotel at Galesburg; he wes a famous h9st famed not only for the excellence of his hostelry, but quite as fnuch for his geniality, his nobility, his liberality. It was said of him that he embodied all those sterling qualities which we are proud to believe are to be found in tbe best tyre of our yourg western manhood. Success came to him, and he deserved it. No man envied him It, for he was beloved by all. Many of us who look at these things through very human eyes are thinking, perhaps, how much belter it would have been If HI Beiden could have died then, in the perfection of his manly beauty and in tbe fullnets of his career; it seems so hard that this bright, busy, cheery life should have gone so suddenly into a cloud from which death, in its mcst tragic form, at last lifted up to be Eternal Pmeccc. Bat we dc not kno whereof we speak. We only know that Hi Beiden was stricken with a great grief i erief that plucks all heart and kindness and faith out cf man and from that time the shadows fell athwart nis pathway. A bleak winter nicht with its burden of death fcuEd this poor, stricken, bewildered fellow in a burning crazy-pen. With all its hideous aspect and its tortures death wss more merciful than life had been, and we, who knew him as he was and think of him as he is, turn from that bitter, blasted life to his new-made grave with a kifcd of sorrowing pleasure. Only his early days were po full of promise and sunjhiLe and the warmth and overflow of a brave, generous heart There was mch a sweet valor about him aa we knew him then, inch a heartiness, sucn a nobility, tuch a charity!