Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1885 — Page 1

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VOL. XXX1V-N0. 21. INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1885. WHOLE NO. 10,589. iwi mm. rm 'Mil;

JIVliSN INDICATIONS, FOR PATl BDAY Local rains; easterly indf, clondr and warmer weather.; Tha Globe "Cacsimercs are well known to tho people of this city. They are among the very best made in this country. Our Pantaloon Counters contain a magnificent exhibit made from this fabric, and in the broken lines remaining ve have gone below all prices in naming prices at the

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JLSS DISFIGURING HUMORS. HUMILIATING ERUPXIOhJS. Itching and Burning TORTURES. lfcave tried lor eleven years to have my wife curt d cf a terrible ekin disease. The Cuticura Remedies rcutlcura Resolvent, new Blood Purifier. Internally, and Cuticura, the great Skin Care, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Stein Beautlner, eaternaily have done in six weeks what I havs tried for eieren years to hare done. You snail lave the particulars as toon as I can give then to yen. and as we are so well known in this part of tte country, it will benefit you, and the remedies will cure all who use them. CHAS. II. WHITE. MaysvIIle, Ky. blotchIFcufied. l!nsfcd your Cittccra Remedies for BTotche, and am completely cured, to my inexpressible joy. Cuticura Soap Is the boat I have ever uned, ud to tbe profession it is invaluable for cleaning the kin, thereby removing all "cork" grease, paint, and all the stuff used by then, leaving the Bk in pur9 and white and oft My greatest pleasure la in recommending auü; n article . W A Civ , f Champion Core. iue Koer Skater, own, Ohio. salt"rheum. 1 have had the Salt Rheum for about three years, and have spent time and money to have it cured, without success, until I tried the Ccticuba Remnts, which are doins the work. G. J. YOUNG. MaritCeld.Coos County, Oregon. 82CO FOfTtjOTHING. KavInttTaid about S2C0 to first-claw doctors to cuie my taby, without success, I tried the Cmtt RA REMKME.J, which completely cured after using three bottles. VM. GORDON, 87 Arlington Av., Cbarlcstown, Mass. Fold everywhere. Prices: Cuttcura, 50 cents: Resolvent, tl. Soap. 25 cents. Potter Deco and Chemical Co., Boston, Mas, eud for "How to Cure Skin Dieas-." PinictRA for Roach, Chapped LU 11 and Keddened Skin and If and. BROWNING & SLGAf'J, DRUGGtTH, AND DEALER IX Fins Perfnner? ni Teilet Articles. Luhin'f, Colgate's, Lnndborg's and Eicxoccker's Fine Extracts, Genuine Imported Farina and German Cologne. Florida and Lavender W aters, Fine Toilet feoaps and Sponsert. Tooth, liair. Cioih and Kail Bruthts, and all articles waited for the toilet at the LOWEST FIGURES. (ilendale Female College. The recond session of the THIKTf-FIRST year will begin February 2d, when there will be room lor a few more boarding pupils, superior advantages in ail departments. Address Rev. I D, rOTTER, D.D., President, Glendal. Ohio. Slashin IBOF ALL GRADES OF One lot of Heavy Underwear at Kc. Several lices regular 75c -goods. One line red All-Wool, cheap at 75c, will be swept out at 48c. All our better grades at cost. Men' and Eoys Shaker "Wool Socks at I Sc, worth 30c. Ecys Underwear at 25c and 45c; splendid quality. Men's Furnishing Goods at cost. Extra good Fancy Border Linen Handkerchiefs, regular price 50 and 6oc, now go at 35 and 35c, or three for ft. Cardigin Jackets at $1, Sl.50 and $2,wrth docile. One lot men's and boys' at 50c, worth v I. Silk Neckwear at i" ar.d 25 cents, worth 40 cents. 01 ves at 50 and 75 cents, can't be bought Kjwhcre else under 1. MODEL

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WASHINGTON NEWS-

Probability of the Hennepin Canal HeceiTlng a Boom by the Tresent Dc-Nothlng Congress. Tho Inauguration Ecllpein? the Wachleuten MonumentLittle Interest Taken in Legislation Interesting Items THE HENNEPIN CANAL. Some Kind of a Bill Expected to Paa at the Present gessloii in Favor of linllding the Canal. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. 125 ltI believa some kind of a bill locking to the beginning of work on the Hennepin Canal will be passed at this session of Congress," said Representative Wallace, of Ohio, to your correspondent to-day. It was the first word I had heard for some time in favor of the outlook of this project, and I asked; "Why do yon think so, Mr. Wallace ?' "Because there has been a great deal ef change in sentiment here on the subject daring the past two or three years," replied he, "and I think there is a decided majority in favcr of the measure in the House." "But how about the Sonate? ' "From what I have heard and a good many have expreseed themselves to me of lateI should think a majority would vote for it in the Senate. Of course, much depends upon the shape the subject Is presented. It will come up in a separate and distinct till from the.House Committee on Rivers and Harbors. In no way will the regular River and Harbor bill be hindered by the Hennepin Canal project." "Will there not be the constitutional objection made to the Hennepin Canal, as usual?" "Oh, yes. There are some who object to every class of Improvement, almost, on the ground that it is unconstitutional; but the wen who take refuge behind the Constitution are not many now, and they are generally laughed at. I don't ste how the Hennepin Canal can be ruled out any more than the Mississippi River on constitutional grounds. It is not an internal improvement by any means, nor is it an improvement for the betfit of any State, or two or three States. It is a matter of interest to every State beyond the Mississippi. It throws the Njithern lakes and the Mississippi together, and will very materially cheapen freight rates to the people in the West. The railroads are fightIn? the measure and I presume will continue to fight it; but I have yet to hear the first objection to it from a citizen not interested In railroad property. It would open a new field for the cattle and stock men of the far West and Southwest, and I can think of nothing that would bless them more. It appears to be only a question of a few years when ships will be running from the Mississippi into the Northern lakes." Washington Mounment Dedication Over shadowed by the Inauguration. Special to the Sen tin cl. Washington, Jan. 23 The arrangements for the dedication of the Washington monument, on the 21t ot February, are not progressing as rapidly at this time as they should, and the eathnsiasm which once possessed people nere has died out. A year ago it was expected that the attractions of the dedication would eclipse those of the inauguration, and they were looked forward to with great interest. Now there is little said or done in the matter. An effort was to be made to have some foreign countries take part in the dedication and make it sort of international, bat the scheme has failed because it was not started. The (political etceteras connected with the inauguration seem to outshine the patriotism that surroands the Washington monument for the time. 9 - Little Interest lielng Taken In Public Affairs by the Present Cougrets. Special to thQ Sentinel. Washington, Jsn. 2. Bat few meeting of committees in the House or Senate will be held during thia Congress. Only those having some connection with matters in tho appropriation bills will have meetings, with the possible exception ofj the Committee on Foreign Affairs, looking to treaty matters. The work that will be done daring the remainder of the session will nearly all be performed on the floors of the two bodies. The committee rooms are places only for loungers. Jas! at this time there la not a very full attendance oarinc consideration of appropriation bills. The me .umes contain so little of new legislation that they have no interest, r.nd but for the characteristic obstinacy of statesmen there would be no contention over the pasage of appropriation bills. NATIONAL MATTERS. TbeBJexican Kxtradltton Treaty Congressional Paj-IUlI Onandary Indian Land Leases -Swalm ConrtMartial, Etc. Wa;hi5(,tox, Jan. 23. Secretary Frelinghcjfen's attention was called to an extract from tbe inaugural address of Governor IreJard, of Texas, published by the As.oHated Prem thin morning, in which he alludes to tte EEi&UJactory ccnditlon cf the Mexican

extradition treaty, and states that he has made repeated ellorta through the State Department to induce a discussion of the propriety of amending the treaty of 1SG1 eo as to permit any one, no matter where his allegiance may be, to be extradited, but no results have followad. Secretary FrelinghuyEen says the treaty of 1SG1 does not permit the United States to surrender to Mexico one o? their own citizens; that, therefore, this Government can not demand from Mexico the extradition of a Mexican accused of a crime committed in this country, and that the moment this difficulty wa3 seen negotiations were opened with Mexlca for an amended treaty to coyer this ps'nt, Mr. FreliDghuysen added that no time had been lost in this matter, and, in addition to international negotiations, the attention of Congress was last year called to the difficulty, with a suggestion that appropriate legislation might cure it without the necessity of a treaty. The Evening Star says a novel question hs arisen In regard to the Congress-onil pay account. Representative John S. II tinEon, of the Ninth Ohio District, was elec.od Secretary of State list October, and oa the 12th Inst, took the oath and a-saraad th 3 daticsof that oSice. On January 10, Robineon obtained leave of absenca "antil FriUy next," which expired on the ICth last. He has not appeared in the House since the 10th ictt, and although he resigned from the Committee on Rivers and Haroor, his naina still appears on the roils of the Hoa?. Tte Speaker, it is said, will be in doubt as to fcis authority to sign the usual pay certificate for Robinson, although Comptroller Lawrence has delivered the opinion that he is entitled to his salary as Representative for the remainder of the Forty-eighth Con?r3?. K. B. Towr seu, formerly Indian Agent at the Sac and iTox Agency, and now l9sae of the lands f mi the Iowa Indians, testified before tL - ena'a Committee on Indian Affairs to-d. 18 denied that he had bribed the chief c- tho b c and Fox Indians, or used his official 1 OiiUu in a successful endeavor to eecare a lease of their lauds. He also denounced as untrue the statement tnat he had procured his lease from the Iowa tribe through bribery or the use of official authority, though he admitted he negotiated for tbe lease before he resigned his position; that Pickett, a licensed Indian trader at the agency, was his partner in leasing the laud3. Iho witness subsequently böcame Fickett's partner in the trading business at the agency. Argument in the Straini case ended today, and the Court adjourned until tomorrow, when it will consider the case with closed doors. Ths findings of the Court, when reached, will be transmitted throng the War DepartmeLt to the President. It is understood he will submit them to the At torney General for review. Until they are reviewed and rpproved by the President they will not be made public. Secretary Chandler has received a communication from an American resident of Nice, France, saying the officers of the United States steamship Lancaster are holding hih carnival at that place, and have roundly abmed tbe Secretary ot the Navy for having ordered the vessel to the Congo, which action, thpy assort, was taken to spite the ladies and their families, who, the writer says, are holdinc da'.ly receptions on the ves sei in open defiance of the rales of the teivice In the executive spmioti of the Senate today Senator Edmunds continued his speech in favor of the ratification of t!ie Nicarauan treaty, and argued the Clayton-Balder treaty is not n obstacle to its favorable consideration. He will ontinoe his speech tomorrow. The House Committee on Rivers and Harbors, having under consideration Captain Fads' proposition to improve Galveston Harbor, did not reach a conclusion to-day. The committee will favor the proposed improvement if the interests of the Governmeat can be protected. Assistant Attorney General Freeman, ol the Postorfice Department, has gone to Nw Orleans to assist in the prosecution cf the lottery cases. Among the Assay Commissioners appainted by the President to mesl at ths PhitadM?hia mint on Febrarv n, are Joha W. wiggs, assayer of Stn Francisco, and Pc fessor Albert B. Prescott, of the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor. A bill has been introduced in the Senate proposing an appropriation of S" 00) for t fie expenses of an examination of the reso ircts of the Congo country. An effort will be made to insert in th Army bill a provision for an appropriate to pay the assistant chief signal officer. The jary in the case of James I). Cut:: mings, indicted for presenting a frandalet. voucher to the Bureau f Medicine an 1 Surgery of the Navy Deportment, brought ii a verdict of guilty.

Kreiling Session of tbe llonse. Washington, Jan. 21 At the evening ees sion the House passed forty-six pension bills including one granting a pension of 3 ) : month to the widow of Commodore S. D.n Green, and adjonrned until to-morrow. LOR1LLAR1) (I AYE $ j. Tbe Magnanimous (?) Slanner in Which the Urave Heed of Two Little Bojs Was Rewarded. Chattanooga, Jan. 3. Pierre Lorillard has keen traveling through the South in the beautiful Mann bondoir car, the Adelina Fatt?, which he leased for $100 per day. His wife and a party of friends accompany him. In coming np the Alabama Great Southern Railroad he had his cir attached to the engine to escape the smote. As the train neared a sharp corve in the road, going at the rate of forty miles an boar, two little bojs were seen on the track frantically waving their fiats. They succeeded in stopping the train at the brink of an awlul chasm, the bridge over which had floated off in a torrent. The bojs had stood there for four hours in a temperature near zero to save the train from certain destruction, for had it gone twenty yards further every car would havi dashed into the deep abjss. A collection waa taken up for the little heroes. Mr. Lorillard gave V. Oliver Bros. & Phillips. PiTTSBi r.t;, Ta., Jan. 23 The creditors of Oliver Bras. &. Phillips are generally signing the agreement granting the firm an extension, and It is believed the requisite 90 per cent, of the creditors will have signed within the next three or four days, after which the agreement will become operative. The trustees appointed will have a general oversight of the management and direction of the business, to direct the policy of the fjm expenditures, fix the salaries of the

several members of the firm and employes, and direct the sale or mortgage of aoy real es'ate and apply tbe proceeds to the liquidation of their indebtedness.

LIBERTY BELL. The filorlou Piece of Metal Whose Tones Were Heard Konnd the World Starts on Its Southern Journey. Philadelphia, Jan. 25. Liberty Bsll was taken from Independence Hall this morning at 8 o'clock. A procession of 500 policemen started for West Philadelphia depot. The truck cn which the old bell was hauled through the streets was appropriately decorated with earlands. Mowers ar.d Hags, and was drawn by six horses. Two bands of music were in the procession. Many homes along the route were decorated. At the depot the bell was trans'rrred to a spc alinr, cocstructed by the Pennsylvania Rail" ad to bear it and iU RUird of three oncers tn the Exposition. The boll platf&rm in i.e car is protected by a brass railing witt4,Ksts decorated witn gilded bells. The lar?e frame upon which the bell is socured is tho only work upon the platform of the car. Tb.3 venerable relic was securely boltel to the frame. In full view at the top of tbe framo is tha inscription, "177'J Proclaimed Liberty.'' On each side of the car are to clasped hands, with the names of the two cities, Pbiladflphia and New Orleans, oa either side. The car was then attached to a special train for New Orleans, carrying the committee of the City Council. The start was made at 10 o'clock. They expect to run forty miles an hour, and to reach Pittsburg at i:50 p. m., Cincinnati at 10:30 a m. tomorrow, Louisville at 0 p. m. and No 77 Orleans at noon on Monday. Wanted to See "Liberty Hell." PiTTSsup.r,, Jan. 23. Notwithstanding tbe inclemency of tho weather, between 2,000 and 3,000 people were at the Union Depot when the train carrying the liberty bell arrived. There was no formal demonstration, however, and after stopping thirty minutes to allow those present to view the cariosity the train at 0:30 started for Cincinnati over Pan-Handle Road. FKESlUEXT-ELECr CLEVELAND, lie Addresses the Graduates or the Ne v York state Normal School The Address. Aluny.N. Y., Jan. 23. Presidentelect Cleveland aMendei the commencement exercises of the State Normal School this afternoon. In addressing the graduating class, in presenting the diplomas, he eaid; I have siadly avaüed myself of the prii-llc;e accorded mo of participating In tho exercises connected with jour graduation. It is a pleising part allotted to me to prent to you the tvidenci tLat you have enjoyed educational aivantasr'.'s which terminate to-day. The csnso of edacatiou is er important in a country wtiere tne intelligence and proper training of a people lie at the foundation ol tbe safety of tbe btate. that no patriotic cittea can fail 10 be interested ia an occatioa of tis kiud, where an institution eo Uicful as oar Ii'ortaal School, which ten 13 forth a clari so fully eiupped for the battle ol life, and xor tne duchargo of tb j J-H.cs a.'ci jtj-.i; taerj r. American m-jn and women. Some ol o'i will. I suppose, in tüe capacity teachers, nuida and direct lhoa who will look forward tOHKf luation day which shall, like yours, be full of satisfaction and hope. Yoa will owe to tsem a sacred duty, and your pare it fchcoi hs the right to demanl at your hands that her influence, which by your teaching will be enlarged and broa-lencd, hall lose none of tbe salutary and btutficient character with wnici It reus on you at this hour, and those of yoa who j-hall follow other ways of life, are in duty bound to do honor by achieving success and usefulness in the light ol her inepiration. We will not harbor the thought to-day tnat the diplomas which you are about to receive will ever remind you cf school hours waited or of opportunities unimproved, but rather we will hope that they w ill be souvenirs of happy days and of associations whicii through lifj you may pleasantly cr erish. AX I CK ORfiC. Inten l'xriteu-.eut at Fort Deposit Over the IMlel Up Ire littcUtns the Water ntxl cbroerglu Part of t li Town. Pr. kt Dei'--tt, Mi , Jan. 2Z. The Sasquehatnawas sorted with ice from Garrett's Island, three miles soath of here, aad extending several mils north, and from shore to thore. The ice moved this afternoon and piled up fifteen feet high opposite Port Dapo it, backing tbe water into the town and sebmereius the entire lower section two and three feet. Intense excitement prevail.". The water continued rigicg for half an honr, and rose rive feet iu twenty d inute. Stocks were removed, tozether f ich carriage and other personal eilects t ) placti of (-afety. Citizens residing in the iower Bfction prepared for the sjorga by moving into tte tecond stories of their dvvplling?. A party of gentlemen and ladies skating uroa the river hd a narrjw escape. All the rolling stock of the Columbia aad Pirt Deposit Railroad Company wai moved tlm evmiDfj to places of eafety. The ice backed up on the railroad s that it require! a forca ot men to remove th obstructions for the rorth-bonnd trains. The water i3 falling tonight. 'etv Orleaus Exposition Affairs. Niw Orleans, Jan. The Cotton Exchange, at a general meeting, tendered the thanks of th9 members of the Exchange to Director General Harke and the Board of ilanegement of the World's Exposition, for the ability and indomitable energy displayed by them in the candact of the affairs of the Exposition, and expressing implicit confidence in their ability to carry to a successful Issue the good work committed to their charge. Tbe live stock exhibitors publish a circular contradicting the sories of extortionate charges for provender and board. The circular Epeaks ia the highest terms of tbe management and eaya the stables are the finest ever seen at any exhibition. The Long Island Indians. New Yoek, Jan. 23. There is considerable trouble among the Shinnecook Indians on Long Island. A majority of tbe tribe opposed the sale of the Shinnecook hill to the Long Island Kailroad.bat the trustees consummated tbe tale and pocketed the money. Oaeof the trustee, one of the leading men of the tribe, got tbe money and fled with it to Canada. Th Indians intend to bring suit to question the validity of the tale, and regain rcssess:oa of the lands.

0ID WOULD AFFAIRS.

Kcpcrfs That General Stewart Did Xot liaiu a Famous Victory at Aba Klea Wills. Tho Emperors of Rus3la and Prussia Seeking Further Security For Royalty, BATTLE OF ABU KLE1 WELLS. Private Advices State It Was a Drawn liattle Stewart Entrenched on the Field. London, Jan. 23. Advices received late this afternoon from Korti assert that the rebels surrounded General Stewart In the desert, where he ha3 taken up an entrenched position to await reinforcernenta from General Wolse'ey. Dasrtsrs from the rebel lines state the Mahdi s oiüers consider the affair at Abu Klei Weli3 a drawn battle; the Arabs were neither routed nor pursued, and fell back in an orderly manner, not in the lea?t demoral'zed by the outcome of the engagements. They recovered themselves so quickly and effectivr ly that General Stewart oared not move, aud wa3 compelled to entrench hinmlf on the scene of ths conflict. Government otficlals discredited the information conveyed in tha above private dispatches. London Daily Papeu llnvo Heard Nothing From Thtir Correspondents Aboat the liattle. London, Jan. 2 J. Th3 Times, Telegraph, and Standard have not yet received reports of the batila at Abe K'ea "Wells, although they had special correspondntd in the field. Th's fact increase the public anxiety concerning the fata cf General Stewart. The belief has become prevalent that the battie at the "Wells wp.3 more tevere than the Government is wiiiine: to admit. There is an imprcfsion that official reports were colored at the war office, and special dispatches intercepted by the press ceneora because thev contained information which throw an ebjecticnable light on tbe affair. Uueasicees dbont Stewart. Loxi'Ox, Jan. 23. The War Office has received no news concerning General Stewart's advance sicca the account of the battle of Saturday. Tne absence of news cansos coaElderabla .vjxiety. The heads cf the War J Department met at noon ti day, with Erl Mcriey, under fcecretaryof Süeta for wur, presiding, to consider the situation. A rrwncti View. Paris, Jan. 23. The P.epablique Francaise considers the result of tha battle between S'ewart's troops nd the Arab tribes at Abu Klea Ve!ls as an Irremediable check to the advance ol the Eoilsh on Khartoum, and P8ys it trambit-s fur tha fate of General Etefvart'8 forces. r.I5t ninth Uwported Intrenched. Alexandria, Jan. 23. Private advices from the front state that the rebels are strongly intrenched at Metemneh, which port it will ba neceary for the English forces to cccnpy before they caa proceed to Kharfcum. It is reported the rebel3 collected at Abu Hamed are prepared to rosist General Eaile. A dispatch to Le Paris, of Paris, from Alexandria, Eays a report prevails there that the rebels have surrounded General S'ewart, whose line of retreat is threatened. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. A Convention Hetween Kusia and Prussia for the Extradition of Obnoxious Per cons on Any Charge. Losro.v, Jan. 23. The convention was concluded, ca the lSth inst, between Russia and Prussia, providing for the extradition of persons guilty cf murder, attempted murder, or committing or peparing to commit, acts against the German or Russian Emperors or their families, such as assassination, acts of vlolenc, causing bodily injury, abduction or insalt. The convention also provides that persons guilty of the illegal manufacture or storage of explosives shall be extraditable. The Journal De St. Peter3bcursrh is convinced the Jte!chstag willjsancton the extension cf the convention to the whole of Germany. The paper says it hopes the txarcple of Ilassia and Prussia will be followed by other countries to protect society against the acta of lawless criminals. A Chnrca Foil ef Worshipers Burled In the Snow. Pakis, Jan. 23. An avalanche occurred at JJetraulles, in tbe department of Hantc3 Alpes, which crushed a church in which a number of persons were worshiping. All were buried under the snow. Also, twenty men working in a marble quarry near by. A volunteer force is now engaged in digging cut the victims of the disaster. France TC11I Modify on Conditions. Pome, Jan. 23. It fa rumored here that France, influenced by the agreement that England and Italy have entered into, will agree to modify ner Egyptian policy, if England will recogniza the French occupation of Tunis. The Emperor Ilctter. Berlin, Jan. 23. It is officially announced to-day that Emperor William has entirely recovered from his recent illness. Murderer ilanged. Et. Louis, Jan. 23. A special from Charlesten, 111., to the Post-Dispatch, says. "Tho?. J. Chapman, a farm hand, convicted of the murder cf Michael Hubbard, hii employer, a well to-do bachelor farmer, near the village cf Humboldt, on Sunday evening, August 17, 18S1, was hung at 2 p. m. to-day. He had nothing to say, and cot even a prajer was offered. A Murderer Arrested. PecKFonn, III., Jan. 23 George H. Fox, a jcurg maa cf rather hard character, who has returned fxcm tte West, was arrested to day fcr the murder of John Holllday at

Clcmung last night. Holliday was the hujband of Fox's aunt. Fox went to Chemung to visit her last night. She told him Holliday tad beaten and abused her, and waa the father of her daughter's child, by a former husband. Fox then fell upon Holliday, beating him horribly with chairs and clubs, so that he died, and then lay down and slept the night through in the same room with the corpse. THE OKLAHOMA BOOMERS.

The Situation and Disposition of the Troops) General Hatch's Notice Served on Conche's Colony at Stillwater. Caldwell, Kas. ,Jan. 23. By mail and courier the Associated Press correspondent has received news from General Hatch's headquarters at Camp Russell, I, T. The communications were dated January 10, and ere delayed by storms until to-day. The commur.icatin is as follows: General Hatch and Lieutenant Finley are in camp waiting for Major Deweese, who left Fort Reno yetterday with three troops of cavalry, I. G, and C, and Company D of the Twentieth Infantry. As scon as thev arrive the General will command, aEd with troops "I" will join Captain Moore, who has three troops in Stillwater. The troops will all be concentrated by Friday. A battery or two of Hotchkiss guns is expected with the Reno troops. The last count of boomers ia Stillwater, pent in bv a boy, Sergeant Wilson gives 375 men. The following notise was on Tuesday perved upon the Couches colony at Stillwater: 'To whom it may concern : That the orJerä and jToclamatlon of tbe President of the United states may be enforced pertaining to the Indian Territory, for the ejectment oi persons who are now there wittout authority, fnd who have already resisted with anas tte order to remove them, it has been found nece&saty to invoke the assistance of the military. The Ger -eral commandieff the Department ol t! e Missouri has been intrusted with the cniorceme it ol the laws, and dispatched a large force under cemmand of tte undersigned, with Instructions to ste that tho laws are obäerred in tha Indian Territory ol Oklahoma. It Is within the knowledge of the otlicer In comiaand that some hundreds ol men have banded together to resist the execution oi the law. Ja avowed insurrection against the Government. It ii devoutly to to hoped that any unlawful action on part, lealinc to the sacrifice of human life, may be avoided. Jt must be clearly understood that the killing of any oMier. obeyins orders In tbe execution of his duty, by men armed to resist tbe law is tlmply murder, and that they will sooner or later be tried for the same as principals cr acce ' sorlcr. Ione will retrret more deeply such a result than the commanding ofiicer and ttie oi!:cers serving under him. The responsibility muit rest entirely with yourselves. It is with great regret the commanding ifliccr learns that men who served their country faitalully, during some of the b06t yer.raol their life, to sustain the lawsol the Governmeat, are now openly leagned with insurgents against the ling they Berved so well. It ill becomes ttem as old soldiers of tte Union, and reflection they must acknowlelso their error. To you, as to all cltlzenc, legislation is orenly to fettle any grievances. There is no necessity to resort to flrms. Should the collision occur, to which it is the intention of your leaders to compel you, the military will not be responsllie for the los of life or stock from roving bands ot Indians, who will seize the opportunity to inliict injury, and all trouble caa easily be avoided by observii:c the proclamation of the President of the United fctates, aud leaving the Tenitory as directed. (Signed) Edward Hatch. Brevet Major General ol Cavalry, Sullivan in Another Drnnhen Fracas-, Boston, Jan. CI. John L. Sullivan became engaged in a free fight in an Eliot street bar-room last night, where he had been drinking with companions most of the afternoon. Sullivan became clTc-nded at a man named Hodgkins, whose opinion on pugilistic matters dilTered from his own. After some w&rds Sullivan caucht llodgkins by both arms, and with his head struck him between the eyes. Another of tho party, named Deliere, at this point swore at Sullivan, and said he was no man. Releasisg Hodgkins from his grasp Sullivan, who waa mad with rage and liquor, struck Deliere, felling him senteles. The friends of the latter Intel fered and the fight became general. A bartender n aired Maguire drew a revolvfr. This and the arrival of a detail of eighteen oHicera from the station brought qu:et, but not until all present were more or le?s hurt. Deliere, who was badly hurt, dedares he will procure a warrant fcr Sullivau's arrest. Steamer Thirty tive Dajs Ont, San Francisco, Jan. 23. The steamer Saa Pueblo is now thirtj -five days cut. Ehe sailed from here for Yokohama and Hont Kong on December 19. 8he had 090 Chinese aboard. The FAcif c mail officials tay there is no cause for anxiety. Standard Oil Treaturershlp. Cleveland, O., JaD, 23. O. II. Payne hiB migned the treasurership of the Standard Oii Company. Horace Hutchins, the former Secretary, assumes the duties of treasurer. 2J-. Payne continues a directer in the Standard. Postmaster Arrested. Clxyeld, O., Jan. 23. A shortage has been discovered in the accounts of bachlan C Dallas, Postmasterat Salineville, Columbi&ca County, Ohio. Dallas was arrested to-Cay. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The Ingham County Alms-house, eight milea from Detroit, was bnrned Thursday night at 11 o'clock. Losj, $15,000. All the public school of Hazel Green, "Wis., have been closed on account of diphtheria, which prevails as an epidemic Mrs. M. J. I'ottinger, of Louisville, waa ap pointed notary public yesterday in the Common Pleas Court the first lady examiner ever appointed in Kentucky. Gas as Etrnck jit the Haugh well, near Washington, Ta , yesterday, at a depth of 1. 0 feet, equal to the great Canonsburp well. Drilling has been continued aud the fi&w is increasing. There is a run on the New Haven, Conn., Savings Bank this afternoon. The excitement was increasing. The bank officers 83Eert that the bank is all right The run was caused by some person joking about thebank's condition INDICATIONS. Wajhinstcs, Jan. 21. Tor Tenne; and Ohio Valley Warner weather, rain, variable winds, generally easterly, falling barometer. For Upper Lake Re-Ion Local cnows warmer weather, except ia the northwestern portions, where tte temperature will fall eUghtly ; variable winds, fallicg taicLitter.