Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1885 — Page 4

TJIE IMiiANATOLlS DAILY SEKTIKEL Tl KSDAY MORNING" FEBRUARY 21 1835.

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WHEN INDICATIONS. fOK Tl'f.8I)iVKlnaD'l mow; alight tU In temperature, with t-aaterly wind and Int r turmetT. mi is Peerless Shirt la tho Popular SUIIIT or this City. .Every Garment Warranted

A h 1 i n m Or Hocor Hefundeä. 5 old at 75s, $1113, SI 25 and $1,50 AT THEri W I Qlothino Store. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 OK FILE: 71 and 73 West Market Street. RATES OF SUIteCRirriOX. It .Man spoil Sentinel for 1 s.S." Dally, .Sunday and Weekly Edition. paily. JVlivered by carrier, per week $ 25 J'fii:y, incl'iding Sunday, per week SO Paly, per annum, by raall .... 10 00 Daily, per annum, by mall, lncIU'Un Sunda t, by nail .... .. 12 00 2iily, le'lverol by carrier, per annum .... 12 CO Juily, delivered b7 carrier, per an-iurn, Including Sunday ii CO luliy, to newsdealers, per copy M'NUA Y. fr'irtay edition of eighty-four columns- ? 2 CO F-mday Sentinel, by carrier 2 tO 'J it new 'Italers, per copy ... WKKKI.Y. v, h klr, xer tnnun ? l 00 The pounce on subscriptions by mail is prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at throo cents p;r copy. J'oiige or other ctarscs prepail. Filtered as second class matter at the Fos'odice Ir.'Untpo?is. Ind. L 1 1 1 . Ko Senator at Spring M yet. Mr.. Randall says there will be no extra Session of Congress. Gror.'.K Adam?, fornaf riy Treasurer of Cass County, ditd In New York Saturday. StKRCXiATE Rollins, cf New York cltv, and President Arthur propose to form a law partnership. ' Nsakly eTery prominent town in the Stale ecerne determined to secure the Oliver Chiiled How Woris. LcK continues to dadge around whsie ver that Senatorial bolt is due, but somehow it does not strike bim. How the organs would have puckered If Jeff Davis had etajed at home in sullen di3j?gard of that passing Liberty Bell! The redoubtable MUa Kate Field is at "Washington, after enjoying her esason cf Mormon hospitality. Let Morinonism look oaf, all the same. The train that left Blooniingtoa, 111., for iLaukakee one week ego yesterday arrived at the latter p'ace S tnday evening. It wai seven days maKing the trip. Why? lue Wntiful enow! In McDowell County, West Virginia, and the territory adjacent citizens and live stock are said to be etarving, on account of the failure of crops last summer. The region is 100 miles from a railroad. Pitts, one of the mail robbers who killed IMarsbal Graslingand his deputy near New Braunfels, Tex., fell dead within 100 yards of the train. Yeager, his accomplice, was pursusd eight miles and shot dead. "Tirs limp Land of rilden" ia taid to be in ihe Manning appointment. That is not quite so interesting a3 the hand that ex Governor Chamberlain referred ti in hi3 'There Is a han-i I can no; sec. A voice I can no: hear." A n ?t ii f. r disgraceful piece of bangÜDC at r.n intended execution is rsporttd from England. Three tiaej wa the at'erupt made to hang a man at ExeUr. bit throngh defective machinery every attempt failed. The guillotine never faM the rop frequently. Horace B. Fekke.n, Deputy Postmaster of Bita?ia, N. Y., killel hiinre'.i wlih a leyolver in a cal shei. It vns oon learned that a special examination of the accounts of the c:'ice is b9iaij roade by in?pectorj, who have n:nai'y diicovprfd a hortß cf ?2,CCKj. Iii. if I'.cente does not mtet with mui-'a en conragexnent in the Wisconsin Legislature. A Senator remarks thit tha m:i?are osn not pass the Senat? even thou-h it should ran the gauntlet of the Assembly. The friend of high ltcense throughout the State have no organization and no money with which to pish their project. Senator Lamp. left Wa'hinglon, Sanday irorning, for Albany upon rcoiyins a letter fwoi Mr. Cleveland. A dispatch says that it is understood in Washington that tho letter contained a formal lnviUtion to ths Senator to enter hisCibir.et Whether the position oiTered to him is that of the Interior Department or the rostofücs i cot positive, Eenator Lamar's friends thick that he is to have the Interior Department, Hr, Lamar has expected this formal invitation for sevaral dajs. He has arranged his aSalrs so a3 to 3ccept His v'slt will be for the purpose of

I Tut man at the European end of the cibre is bound to have hii little joke, even on sue a grim foundation as ia liOr a Jarded by the Soidan. The last is to the eiltet that "the growing heat ill sLort!y compel the removal of the British camp from Kcrti to some point fatlhtr North." Hot hot? Well, yea; that's not a bid ratie for it. THE FEES AND SALARIES RILL. There are a large number of biÜ3 before the Legislature relatirjg to the subject of the fees and salaries of coanty cüicerj. With due respect to th3 authors and friends of these various bills v?e venture the opinion that there is no matter subject to le gUlation upon which there 13 a "cater hckof correct practical inf.rmatlon than upon the subject of tees and salaries of county officers. Having had experience in three mo?t inipcitant county oiheea and also, in legislative service, the writer does not hesitate to declare as hi3 best judgement that the Compensation of the cnntv olilcers of Indiana taken in the segregate are no more thsi what is adequate ar.d just. There doubtless have existed in the yeais gone Dy a few abusfp, mainly growing out of erroneous constructions of the various fee bills, but these have been gradually corrected as time has discovored them uctii they have nearly entirely disappeared. It may be there are items of chnres tte.iiicgly larger than they Ehould bi, but there are other charges not h Vi enough lor the labor performed by the officers. There may also be slight inequalities in thecDrapensations ol the dillerent oSises. We would suggest that if any legislation 13 to be had herein that It be limited to the reconciling of the inequalities referred to, and that it do not esay any comprehensive change. The matter is one difficult of intelligent treatment. Let it ba iemcrnb2rul that tbere is a wide diversity between the counties in extent, population, conveniences of performing the duties an l amount ol labor, of expeEEfsandof assistance required. In this State the lueation ha about ninety-two varistioLS. We trust that whatever le Relation may Iv enacted in tin premiss will be conservative aimed at the rpgilat'oi of lneqaalit:s rather than at any revolution of the fees and salaries. THE OREGON SENATORS HI P. The Legislature of Oregon having failed to elect a United States Senator, it is an important question dcw how the State will get or.e. The- opinion of eouie ia tfcat the Governor lies the poer to appoint, and others that the matter reels entirely with the Legislature. From a leceut interview held with ex Senator Mitchell, of Oiegon. by the correspondent cf the Chicago Tribune, we get ecrxe lighten the matter as shed from a Itepubhcaa beacon: The result he regards as the lexical outcome of the action of certain professed F.epublicars cf that State in the Senatorial cutest of two years ago. At that time a number of Republican membe no? the Legislature, in order to defeat the caucus nominee, voted in turn fcr a number of perEcns in vari our portions of the State. The coneeqeerke wa that whea the present Legislature convened there were numerous candidates, many of whom were those who had received votes twro years ago. As none of tbes candidates started with more than twelve votes neue were desirous of having a caucus. In the closing hours of the session, when the Democrats refused to attend the joint convention, the Republicans could have legally elected a Snaor if so di?p sei. Having a majority iu eich Huu-e, and a majority of tho3a voting beine all that is necessary to elect mder the circumstances, if fifty-two Republican had niat in joint conTention, withnt tbc pre.vji.cj of any Democrats, an election cauld have baea accomplished b7 twenty seven vote. Mr. Mitchell said that, although he ha 1 no information as to the courss n:v; to be pursued, he supposed that the Governor would appoint a Senator son nfter the expiration of Senator Slater's term, Much Itcannot be claimed that he hai constitutional authority to appoint one prior to tiat time, and his authority to appoint one subsequently J3 subject to serious qaettiou. If the appointment U made aid the eppointea teated, Senator Mitchell doej not believe toat a special se?sion cf the present Legislature would be convened. Should the eppouit.ee fail to b9 admitted to his eeat, an fxtr.i Fusion would probably be convene ! next fa1! A PROTECTION ALL CAN FAVOEi. Tbe Cre demDn seems t" have a g'rittonous relish for larr.o, io'aUd buildings, which have been erected as the home3 cf children, or persona equallv helples?. S37ersl instances of this kind, Involving fearful sacitlce ol humaa life, will bs fresh ia tho memory cf all, and the iatest in our dispatches has but narrowly escaped being another cruel holocaust. The arctic rigors ut Saturday morning witnesjed the destruction by fire of the Mountain Institute, an educational establishment at Chappauqua, Nev York Statethe country home of the lite Horace Greely. One of the teacraer3 was fortunately awakened in time, and with the assistance of his companions, managed to extricate safely the seventy-i re chihlren who were pupiN of the Instituts. There were many narrow esrape', however, a -m! several cf the children were carried out insensible through the smoke and flam-?, while all had t3 pi?s some time upon tho fro-'cn, snojv covered ground, barefoot and partly naked, lofore cfTVciual ass'.stansa reached them. The viry idea cf the situation is enough to maVe one shudüer, its only bright spot being that no precious little lifs was lest. But we may well ask If there be no preventive of the oft-recurring horror of this class all over the country? Is it not at at least possible that the Slates, respectively,

conferrkg with Mr. Cleye'aud abot the other members of the Cabinet. Bayard, Mat nin ad Garland are now oiclaily Eeltledjopcn as members of the new CabLoet.

shall crercise the eame superTislon 07er buildings in the rural districts intended, like this, to Eh;lter a number of children or iLfrm persons that municipalities do within urban limits? Shall we never attain to common prudence except through disaster?

Thf. President elect went ''coasting" the other night. A witness, however, says that he who reports the incident saw "lean in his eves'' and "the wind bbwiDg through his mn?ache with a moirnful caJpnce." As Mr. C.'eu'and was whirling down the hill at the rate of twenty miles aa hour and tha correspondent f'ood at the top the stcry must be taken xrith a grain of salt. Here it is: 41 ; The next ics'ant they were darting down the slide like a flash of lieht. Tears came into the eyes of the Presidentelect, and ho held his breath as the wind blew through his mustache with a mournful caderce. Jolly coasters caucjht only a glimpse of him as the slfd Eped dowoward, but he did not escape recognition. Young men clapped their hands and panting beauties paused to waive handkerchiefs and comforters. It was a triumph by moonlight. At last the little s'ed came to a paus? and Mr. Cleveland and his pilot alighted. Their clothing wss flecked with snowy partich'3 and their noses had bjca deftly touched by frcsty hands, but tbey did not care. Mr. Cleveland had enjoyed a bobsled ride for tbe Grat time in thirty years " Da. John M H jmh a wealthy and distinguished dentist of N'ev Jer-iey, died recsr.tly, and a part cf hia will reiate? i-uou'ly to the cure of consumption. He introduces the subject bv saying that in 1 ' bis life was preserved by the free mhi'.atioa of pure, fresh air, after which time, in daer eratitale to God, he made tha subject ot "correct breathing of common ftir'astudy. He had been impressed by observing the result of a tdgh on the interior mechitrmtu, the normal action of the orgin3 being reversed thereby and everything bring disarranged, while full, deep breathing led to a healthy development cf all these ore-r?. Howeveh much tha Irish at home might respect or fear the British "regulars' largely consisting of Irishmen their feeling toward the English railitia forces i3 one of unquenchable aversion and contempt. The tubttitation of the L-itter for the former, as an Irish garrison, Is therefore not unlikely to lead to frsh perplexities for tha onc3 "r:errie" England. The Celts have never forgotten the maxim of their O'Connell that "England's diilicnlty is Ireland's opportunity," and some of tbe more ardent amomrst them may incline to believe that now is the appointed time. A "Washington special to our esteemed contempoary, the Journal, affirms that "the blame for net doing anything with the Mormon question rests with tbe Democrats in the present Congress." Considering that this particular question ha3been btfcrelhe party of m?ral ideas for a score or more years, the allegation may be described as at least cool. Herr Most has found aa English imitator in the person of a Mr. Wyndhaui, represented to be a gentleman of university education, who 13 now preachinir the doctrines of anarchy in London. Ia a city where foreigii s.'icialts's have met- with such tolertnre, it will be found dihicilt t? slieac3 one cT natiye growth. Governor Hendricka and his wife, having heea much annoyed at the resent appearance in several newspapers of what purported to bs a picture of Mrs. Handricks, c companied by a very lüppant reference to her supposed ambitions, the Vice Prvei-deni-eUct telegraphed the following letter o Mr. Cleveland I;tst night: In'I'IAnai'O! h, Feb. 'Ii, ISi. lion. C-roTcr Cleveland!, rroiJent-Elect: M y Dkar tin Mrs. Hcndiicks and I have bara r.iiicn annovei by the publication in soase of the ut-wypaper tt a picture so.uftwhit rescnib'.in btr, hui aa article m b-id taie Httritutla to lu r at; tahition quite aburd. 1 need not say trial the ,.uL'.:ta'ioa as without our knawlnige. uui that to 10 r.-o:js cmi It te so o lcnsive as tj oars.lvt. 1 v.ndcrstard that men r-icturts and articles arc prcjflrcd iu New York, and furnished to-sao-s.iilicg iif w5p4jcrs for :i Ginall price Wo trut tli.it it vill net be an nnnojance to yourself 01 t!:o l.i'iics cf your fanny. Uta great reject. T. A. LIknp::i TLefcllowingis the ttxtof a bill intrcdnc?d in the House of Repre?entfttive9 February 1", by Hon. v, E. English. It was read twice and referred to the Committee on Military Ai'eirs and ordered to be printed:, A bill to f.utbcrir.e the donation cf the I'ait' d .-Utes Arsenal luiMiL ft:. J trouuis. Ict'it'iui Idiarapclis. Ji:1., to ti e .-J'.a.c of iu3i&u4 t j ro c?c-d fcs a S:i:c I i ivcrtiry, ;-: it enacted by bo caate aad Iloose of P.cproCIltfi1irs cf the I riltfi-t S:atc-s in Coai re?i ai- (. mbitd DiJt tlie öecretary of -.War I ht-r-jby autnoi "d tuJ directed to convey t y deed in f?j t-. Mate of Indir.na to be usrd r.s a h'.ate I'niver:ty, tiio VnI;eJ Htatcs Ar-cual bu'.Usu at in ll.i'ilr.d., t::d tee lot of srcr.tid up in vri;ch siuc K locatod. This set Sttrnll b. ia fort 2 r:i a:i 1 after Its passage. Dil'auav Ui.iverslty. irCon:riiuniCilc-1. Thepr:7.th ejf this ksiitation within a f-w 3 tars ia simply wonderful. Resides the A'.bury College cf Literal Arts it now comprises fix distinct ich&ols and colleges, each provided tvith fall ar.d thorough courses of study and irs'ructioii. Its t tad of instruction embraces thirty five pio'essors and ttcchers, and so far thij year ever GCO students have entered. Tte grounds consist Of about L'O acres, thirty of them near tbs enter cf Greencasl?. S;x of the finest ouildirgs anywhere dsveted to education are occupied, cr nearly ready for use. Besides these the Durham, .Smp3on and Larrabee mansions belorg to the in-titat'.on. Young men and women, without re.srd to sect, eoler or natie nixlily, are a laiitted to the f'repsratory School, the Asbury College cf Literal Art., end the School of Theology, free cf tuition except iu the sing! j branch of He-entice, the fee for which is very low. Smsll fees are required in the Law frcooo', tLe Department cf Art, of Music etc. The joint Rcard of Trustees and Visitors, at their late meeticj:, made arrangement? to tccure the Eervx es of one cf tha mo:t eminent tf achers in the West and a pentlemtn cf large experience in that line of work to open up a ccrmal department in the university next college year. In addition to current expenditures, aa formerly established for grounds, buildings, professors and

appliance?, there have been laid out last year iOSrA for new baihlmgs, ? 10.SO for additional grounds. 510 OCO for salaries of new teachers, $5,rC0 for increase of libraries and apparatus, and over $i.OjO as personal gifts from Mr. DePauw. In the above is Included th Bstronomical observatory, whhh is being built and equipped by Robert M. Kim, Ksq.. of Madison, and which will bo complete 1 next summer. The university may be said to be in the suburbs of Indianapolis, as trains on the Yard ilia reach there in Je?s than an hour. The place is remarkably healthy and well provided with charches and other pchcols. The success of the university is due to the hearly co operation of raDv of the beat friends of education ia the State", earnest end thorough work of its Dro-ff-fsors. wise administration of its internal aFa'r?, aid the liberal contributions of maoy neb's men and women, especially of him whete name it worthily hears. SrtDENT. Grtcr.tastie, Ind., Feb. 21.

LINCOLN AM) SYYAIM. To l?e Settled by the New Alminitratio3. tfj-ecial to the Sentinel. "Washington FeO 23. "Secretary Lincoln has worked the thing pretty smart," said an army officer to-day, referring to the trial of Jude Advocate. General Swaim. "It was predicted at 1he outset of the trial," said the efficer In continuation, "that it WP3 the purpose of Secretary Lincoln to have (ieneral Swaiin dismissed from ths army fcr personal reasons. He denied thr.t but it ioiki now s if the General would go and Secretary Lincoln will not be here to see bim or assume the responsibility of it." "Do you ihink irVaim guilty?'' "He is unctr trial. I would not pass judgment upon him. It is euon?h to say I think he will br dümised from the service, and tha' the new Scretr.ry of War and the new Fiesident will make up the dismissal crdcrs. Secretary Lin oln will be gratified the more that the ca?e has been so successfully prolonced to suit his convenience." "Has the Secretary desired this outcome?" "You don't think he wanted conviction to come during his terra? No, it were better that the new administration review the case. That will be dcr.e, and the verdict confirmed, mark you." regarding the New Cabinet. For the Sunday Sentinel. Washington, Feb. 2'. Notwithstanding the report to the contrary it 13 believed here that Cabinet positions have been tendered at least four or five rentlemen, and that they have accepted. Among them are Bayard, Garland, Yilas and Manning. There may in the mind3 of the longest-beaded men here, are thought to havo received information direct from Mr. Cleveland that they are wanted in the Cabinet. Their actions belie their information. Messrs. Vilas Mid Manning have engaged quarters and will be here at the end of this week. The others are heie. (iare!d changed two men on his Cabinet slate on the 4th of March. There are many rossibilitiea in this Cabinet 3 et. NATIONAL MATIEKS. Feuxlon Uoreau JLinplojes Cholera auJ Yellow Fever frovisiou Oai lit-lil and Gultertu Appropriations. Washington, Feb. 2'i E. G. Eathbone, chief cf the special examiners of the Pension Of.ice, was before the Committee of Investigation cf the Working cf the Pension Rnrtau to day. lie said the work, during the p3$t year, had increased in his division mere than "0 per cent, over that of the previous jear. Commissioner Clark testified recently that during th last of September he ditl not know the whereabouts of the chief cf the special examiners. Mr. Pathbene reed telegrams sent by him to the Coaimissioners of Pensions on September 1, 1' and 1-j, ecd October 1, in whicb lie gave directions for tendicg his mail. "The Pension Olhce," Rathbone said, "had o!li:ial records whereby I could have been iouud any day or night during September. During mv lrfcye in October I was at Cincinnati, i W3, while t;n this have, a:co;mtabie in no w y to the Pension Office. " 'I he President is authorized, in the cae of a threatened or actual epidemic of cho'era or yellow fever to use the unexpndl ba.1arce of the sum reapproprlattd thtrefor July 7. DM, together with the additional funi cf fcUo.t.'OO, the same to ba immediately abi'til,e in aid of State a'i local bjardi. or cU:e r if, in preventing and suppressing the epreed of thes lisea-es Fiity thousand dollars is recommended to Le paid to Mrs. Mary T. Earnes, widow o the late fc"u'geon Geural Barnes, for pesial ar.d ireritüri'ous servicfs rendered by her h'osland in the last illness of Presideot Gfrt.eld, and S,Jt3,00) for continuing the j uVicatiou of tht c!fic:al records of the war cf the rebellion, cf bjth Union and Confederate armies. An cppr.-.iriation cf 'iOO,OC.', to bs discursal undsr the direction of the Sec retary cf the Treasury, i recoinmend-ed in furtner aid cf the World's Industrial and Cottou Centennial F.xposition at Ne Oriean?. The Atlcraey Giturui is directed to pay Charb.-s II Eocd ssaia not exceeding ?Z 0'i0, ftiidGecrge coviile. not exceeding 2 ÜOO. fr serviced rendered in the ca;e cf tbe United S:a1e j vs. Cnarlc? J. GuitcAii It ii proposed to repeal the law providing f-;r the tshir.g of the tenth and en'onoi aeu X:;e ios" cf tbe t conipauy oy t'i-is-ter at Four M ! Run will not exceai -3,:t!IM!US IIY Kill.. An At !ilciit 011 the C, It huil O. lio&tl Six I'eifor.n Injnrefl. Dr.3 Moim , Iowa, Ftb. 2 News has reached here of an accident on the Chicago, Burlington and jaincy Railroad, Saturday eveniDg, cn the Chariton and Indi-'uola b-arch. I'asssnger train No. ."I. baund for Iuditdola, jumped the track from some unaccounlalle retson, and plunged over an embankment ei;Tht or ten feet hih, resulting in severe injuries to six psreons, aa follows: Dr. Todd, Chariton, hurt in the side; Mr. Yoel, Keokuk, t-3dly bruised; C. E. McDaniel, Ottumvra, bad s:alo wound; Jcteph O. Ccsford, conductor on tne western e'ivjsicu cf tha Chicago. Darlington and (4uincy, residing at Yillteca. eevere cut in the head; Conductor OFerile, of the wrecked train, injured in tbe back; Mr?. Yen Wickle, Oakley, cut over the eye. The ratsenscr coach was completely upset. The tagcape car was hurled on its s;de, but was pulled back on the track, and then it plunged over on its other side. One of the train men ran back to the nearest station and gave the

aiarm. A wrecking train and a spcial, tearing physicians to the scene, were soon on their way froaa Chariton, and the wounded were properly cared for. The remainder of the passengers were brought on to Indianola, arriving at 1:30 on Sunday. SENTINEL 'SPECIALS. MO. OOO Damage Satt. Special lo the Sentinel. Yef.no N, Ind., Feb. 2. Mrs. Mary J. Ennis, Administratrix of the estate ot Jacob Ennis, deceased, to day filed suit before the clerk for damages apraicst tha J., M and I. Railroad, Pennsylvania Company le-?e. She alleges in her C3aiplaint that Jacob Ennis, who was her son, was employed by said defendant as a brakeman on its read; that on the 1 ith day of August, ISM, while acting as such brakeman at the city of Euzhville, he was rtquired to make a "running switch"; that he undertook to carry out and execute theerer; that in making said running switch it became necessary for him to take hold and support himself by the brake-chaia on the end of the car, the same being a freight car; that the said brake chain was old tind unsound and unfit for use, and nad bee Ji broken before and was carelessly fixed with a piece of wire; that theeaid chain gave way with him and he was thereby throsvu tinder tha wheels of said car and crushed to death ; tLat he, the said Jacob Eanis, was carefully performing his duty as such brateman. und was free from any nelUcncs on his part and that he had no kaovledge ct the ore ken and patched chain; wherefore p'aintitf says that he, the said Jacob Eanis. lctt his lie by reason of the carelessness of the said company and without fault on his r-art whereby plaintiff has been damaged ia the sum of ?l0,t'00 end demands judgment and all proper relief Messrs. Overmyer and Little appear for plair.tilf. This is the first damage suit of that kind that has been entered in thip court for year3. The company will no doubt fight it sternly.

Sladlsou New. Special to the Scntiael. Madison, Ind., Feb 2 '..Frank Thomas, a young colored boy, wa- bound over to the Circuit Court in the sum of 100 to answer the charge of till tapping. Tony Lo3t6lt?r, charged with' meat stealing, and captured at Indianapolis, Siturday, waived an examination, and was bjuud over to Court. The Herald says: "Marcus R. Sulzer, Prostcutor-elect was twenty-four years of arze when elected, and that Charle3 Jewett was the same ape when elected Prosecitor cf the same circuit. Coal is becoming ecarce in our neighboring city ar.rcsa the river Milton. They are getting it by the sack full. J, o ; 11 o l t .N vi.' r. Special to the Sentinel. Loc: ans i-o f.t, Ind., Feb. 2.;. George Adams, at one time County Treasurer cf this county, died suddenly at his home in Ne?? York City Saturday morning. He was a prominent Democrat and weii known in varions pRrts of the Stato. A. Harnett, who fell down a sixty foot elevator Friday night, ha3 almost entirely recovered. Lc trau sport will make a strong effort lo secure the Oliver Chilled Plow Works that wiU soon remove from South Bead. It can atlord excellent advantages. Mimcle Items. Special to the Sentinel. Muncie, Ind., Feh. 2,'.. A collision on the Bee Line early this morning resulted in considerable damage to an engine and causing the wreck of several freight cars. Nobody hurt. J. O. Lambert, business manager of the Times clhc, left for near Mobile, Ala., Saturday Bight, being called there by a telecram announcing the serious illns39 of his brother, James A. Lambert. The lllne ami the Gray. Special to tbe Sentinel. Feankfop.t, Ind., Feb. 2.1 The funeral of Joshua J. Aughe occurred to day under the auspices cf the Grand Army lsst, the highest tribute cf reaped possible to his manhood and social qua ities. Mr. Aughe during the vrer wore the grey and lost a le? at Yicksburg in the line of battle. Carl Schurz Call on Cleveland. Ai.i ANY, N. Y., Feb 2:; Carl ."S-ihnrz today called cn President-elect Cleveland, and had a converfation with him over two hours in ler.gth. livforfc leaving Schurz said he had been lecturing in the South, and had not seen Cleveland since the election, and took tla 13 arportunity to pay htm a visit. Tie wanted 1.0 Cabinet or other positioa for himtf If cr any body else. He said h was ackd by Mr. Cleveland his opinion of carton rten, and gave it frankly. H- hsd nothing more to eay. By the same train, bet rot in company with Schurz, came L. . C. Lamar, who went to the Kenmore, and Bubieqneatly called at the Governor's residence, where he met Schurz, and s'aid until late tbi3 evening. He declined to say what trar.Epired between himself and the President elect. trrcnted fof Being from Home. Uri 1. in, Feb. 23. A dispatch froaa Tralee states that la?t evening just alter dusk an attempt was made to kill a caretaker at Castle Ielmd. The caretaker wa3 Eitting in his he oe, and wai fired at through, the window. Only one thot was fired. Tne bullet slrnck the caretaker, -.nfiicticg, perhaps, a mortal wru.nd. Con slab! e' were at thi tirno !fi h:bn-h r.enr the house. Tbey shot at the retrc?.' in-? a$:;iin, bat cIng to tb$ i-'arkncüs pro. ably mtS:i them. A exarch 7-33 nt once Kp'.iiu'.cd and the eijirs plac2 sail ice:; rid Eleven yenng meri found outdoois ard away from hom-2 during the search were placed under arrest. No evidence hi3 cs vet been producad agaic.t them. The young mn are all sons of armers. They f ie held for examination cn Thursday. Tocqcia and China AHilri. Pafis Feb. 2".. Advices from Tonquin slate that General Brierer de Lisle is repairthe Bade road and laying telegraph wire?. No farther reinforcements have b?en received. General Da Li3le states that with the l?.st contingent ef force3 he has 18,000 men, which are sulficient to thoroughly clear.te Tcnruin cf the enemy. Advices from China stto that Admiral Court et's rquadron hs left tha Nin?DO River. It is not known where the squadron Lüs pone. DlAtrot In Vet Virginia. Wnn u.V., W. Ya., Feb. 2.:. There have been reports for tome time past of sreat distress In portions of the counties or Lewis, Eraxtcn, Calhoun and Gilmer, in this State. The distress ba? been caused by the crons being ruined last summer by drought, and the unusual teveritj of the present winter. Whole neighborhoods of people, not to speak of the live stock, are actually famished

fcr want cf proper feed. A large amount of rtock of all kind3 has died. To dar tbs Legislature took measures to relieve the eurlerers.

A Horning Schooner Abandoned. Washington, Feb. 2:'.. The signal Servicestation at Ocean City, Md., reports the schcccer F. Kollins, of New Jersey, loaJ-i with cotton and old iron, bound from Galveston to Boston, caught fire from a lamp explcsicn, Eeven miles from land, and w. abandoned by the crew who are now at the life eaving station. Count Toltoi Keslgn. Sr. PirE!;sEtr.j, Feb. 2... It is learned today that Count Tolstoi, Minister of the Interior, has resigned, bat the Czar declined accept his resignation. Count Tolstoi, however, persists in his purpose of retiring, pleading that the excessive duties of his office at present, owing to the activity of the Nihilists, is undermining his health L.ord Lome's Letter. London, Feb. 23. The Muqais 0' L")rr e publishes a letter iu the Pall Mall Gez;tte, this afternoon, in which he depricatea the British advance on Khartoum, now that Gordon is dead. The British Marouis contends the English should ba satisfied to take op a position on the Nile to b'ock the Mahdi from advancing into Lower Egypt. A Meiltnu Insurrection. Gtaymas, Feb. 2 '.. An insurrection has broken out in Sonora, Mexico. La Misa and Tamicpila ranches have been burned. Aa encounter between the Indians and Federal trcops, under General Topte, occurred. uer Misa, 8nd the Indians were routed. Tne Mexican loss was three. The less cf.the Indians was not ascertained. Solomon ltrunsv lk. St. Loii, Feb. 2-' Mr. Sol Brunswick, President of the Brunswick A. Balke Company, billiard makers, and for over twenty years connec ted with the billiard manufacturing interests in this city and the Wrsr, died on Saturday niht, at his home, 1,51 ; Park avenue, after a brief illness of congestion cf the brain. A New jpaper Man a Hail road Iteceirer. Batavia, O., Feb. 23 S. Yoodward, receiver of the Cincinnati and Eastern Railroad, has lenderei his resignation and Ju Le Locden bus appointed John R, McLean, ol the Cincinnati Enquirer, in his place. Mr. McLean has forwarded hi3 bond, and will toon assume tbe duties of his new position Arthur's Law l-'lnn. W Amu x CiTox, Fe b . 23 . S a rrc g 1 1 e P. oll; n s, cf N-w York, is here visitin 1; the President. It is uedtrstcod that negotiations are pendir g for a !.. r partnership between him an I Mr Arthur t the conclusion of tha latter'a tex.i-. Mr. Charles Milifr will, it Is eaid. ba ! the third member of the firm. The Snow lUockade Removed. Kankakke, Feb. 2S. The first passenger train from Bloomington, over the Illinois Central, that has reaohed Kankakee since the snow blockade, arrived to-night. It left Bloomington last Mondayf and ttnek along the line. It had been PJS hour3 running eighty-six miles. Vessel and Cargo u. Total Log. Sanfof.p, Fla., Feb. 2:'.. The steamer America, witn sugar for Fernandina, sprun a leak and foundered on the 11th inst. north of Jupiter inlet. The cargo and vessel are a total loss; the crew were saved. Itanm Again Remanded. Chatham, Ont., Feb. 23. Francis Baum, of Dallas, Texas, was further remanded today until Thursday, to wait for additional witnesses from Texas on the charge of arson preferred against him. Obituary. Washington, Feb, 2':. General Horace E. Capron died last night from the efi'ects of a ccM contracted whild attending the dedicatory ceremonies cf the V"ashington monument Batunlav. AVa-hlntoa'j Rlrtlutay. New York, Feb. 23. Banks. court3 an 1 the v.irious exchanges are closed to-day. Military and other organizations are celebratirjg the day in many ways. CONDENSED TELEURAÜS. Three Pennsylvania counterfeiter were arrested at Snnbury yesterday. Oliver V Robert's wire mill, at Pittsburg Pa., did not resume yesterday, the rr.sn refusing to accept the terms u'Tered y the firm. Four or five inches of snotv fell throughout Kansas yesterday. The storm continuel last nicht. The snow was unusually lighi and the temperature mild. Two sisters, Roberta and Christophs:! e Clay, c-r'd sixteen and eighteen, were horribly burned by their cbthe? catcnirg üre from a stve, ral Pitersburg, Ya., yesterday. On account of the cosl famine at IIer?cher, III., rear Kankakee, yesterday, forty farmers raided the coal cars on the Illinois Central track, helping themselves to thirty tons of c:al. Tbe fire in Sidney coal mines, at Halifax, N. S., is still raging, but its progress ii stopped. By the end cf the week th wat?r is expected to be high enoash K eitinguith (lit Ü&VltP. LYDICATIOSS. Wamus'.T'.'V, Fe?. 2;;-l a. ra. For tüe Ohio and Ttanjci Yahey Bala and enow, light ri? la tempt-rature, easterly wiaCF, lower baromtte.'. For the Upper Lake Rcs'.oCIncrtä?!:.' clou !! cess with snow, tllzht ri.-e in terar crature, peaera'ly Ic.vcr taronctcr, var.alj wird . .:.'.. rii'.y eivt to south. A Winter Night. "I'cor na'cd wretch Oe. where-ioe'er y u are, T.at tide the p.Uins of thl pitiless s'-orm. Hove hll Tcc.r houeleM 1" al4. aniu'e 1 Vourlocpvd and win-iowt-i r':;;ut lae.v d- :eLl Tiovi such 5tf.jo:is j.i t:t?c . '' And do ret your own thcurrhts turn to those who fel that starvation of cold which which is worse than hun.rer.' I am in occasional receipts cf letters euch s these: ' Send me tha Dan, cf seme one to whom I can tend a load of coal." "Seniaioilcf roal to some family, and send n the bill " Perhaps ther are ethers nho would be g'd to do this. You can tdephora the Socty for the name of a family, or you can 93.n l the money for one or more loads of coal. Your f.re will bum tbe brighter. ().- a it C. McC"'. T . --. Pres't, Iad!ar:apoii5 Eeccyolent Sc.iety.