Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1885 — Page 1

VOL. XXXIV---NO. G7. INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MOItNING, MA11CII 8, 1885---T WJ2IVE PAGES. WHOLE NO. 10,132.

D O .N ' T Fcrget we have thorenownol

PIANOS In All Styles Oracda, Equirc3 and Uprifihta. Theo PMin & Co. 32 ind SSNortb PennnlTania St. Everott Piano. Staiy & Clark Organs. Tuning, repairing and moving a specialty. SIMON BUNTS, AJTD Wholesale Liquor Dealer S4 W. Wahinsffln St.. Indianapolis.

DREW, SACKETT & CO.'S

uim

Wcekoi MOIVOAY, IVXarcli Qtli.

Greatest Show We Curiosity Hail: WEIGMAN'S Automatic Wonder ! The Clockmaker's Droam. BOZ Tbe Canino Paradox. He spells -vords given him bv - audience, lie oivea mcs la arithmetic e distinguishes colors. He tells the dayo. iii eek. mont!i or year. Thousands visited hini .au week. THE HUGE SERPENTS, From CentrI Tart. New Ycrk 25 feet in length, awallowins a whole sheen at once. 3P 13 0 INT ! Strengen Man of This Age. A Veritable Hereale. Lat Weelc ol Sir Joseph Lucasie, The Madasaucar Wonder. ISS JENNIE QUIGLEY, The Iiiliputian MarvelChas. B. Tripp, The Armless Phezomera. or NOVELTIES!

il A HOST

10 Cts. One Dime Admits to II OrnhcNtra and DresH Circle SentM 5 cts. B2xtia.

COAL, COKE. BBA JSJELj&.TK Sr CO. Hell tbe City Gas COKE, always Dry and Clean, and All Kinds ot COAL At Lowost Prices, OFFICE 3 50 Dörth Do la oxr o,l0 Couth Alabama, and 450 Cast Ohle ntrccto. Telephone 444. FVonl: W. ITlnniier, J no. Ilominowu,

"TT r TT "TTv FT! TT T fT"! .UU XJ JUf ICLj JTUi X X7U. O. PoVAY, President CyTt tzza cecn VJiich tha ntlnf 1 la printed

PAPER

WHEN INDICATIONS. FOK 'Sl'ND iY 1'ATtlV rloudy weather: local rain or mown, with variable winds nod nearly atatlonary temperature, lollowed by slightly warmer weather. Extensive preparations are being made at our Factory for the Spring and

Summer Trade, and when the season opens we will be in the lead regarding variety, quality and prices, at the Clothing Store. Kare Bargains now in Broken Lines in Every Department. Have Presented Yet! GrandTheater SWIFT & CHASE NOVELTY CO., Headed by the Celebrt.tsd Musical Team, Dan.. W1FT & GHI82. SfraaL In tteir Original Act. entitled "PHOTOS." in which they introduce and play a large variety of Mnsical Instruments. GEYER & DELHANER, Earth's Greatest Gyraimts, In an Original Novelty, entitled The Antics of The Clown and the Frog. Master Fraiikie Jones The Talented Child Artist. He is tbe Electric Light among all juvenile periormers.and indeed has very few superiors among the. older proletsioaals. MADELINE, The Only Female EGYPTIAN JUGGLER! Positively the Greatest Artiste In the World. Prof. NEIL SMITH, Educator of theCanine and Matter of the Brute Creation, intreducing his School of Trained Do?s, Including the world' Celebrated Clown l)o:, Handy Andy" and "Dan Kice," and the Leaplug Dcgs, 'Ru8h aad Fly." MOROSCO, King of the Black Wire. CBOOK & SIDES, Ethiopian Comedians. "J JT TJ .1 "TT D -HL JOi IT&, 72 ISJox-tlca Illinois Ot. TELEPHONE 611. PROPRIETORS CITY AMHULANCE. UDIMA PÄPEB COHPM, I1 nn w trio turoro. 3 Eist Ilcrylsnd Ctrcstf U farnlshad tj tola Oompanr

Museum.

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Xcmoerj of Cleveland' Cabinet Are Heady to Assume the Various Positions Assigned fhem. No "Let Up" in tho Number of Ca lors at th8"Wh't3 House Grant's C Immission. THE NEW CABINET. Tliey Severally Take the Oath or Office in the Different Departments-Notea and Incident of the Occasion. Wasiii.n'.tos, March 7 The formal transfer ol tte Treasury JJepurtmeat frcn ex-Secretary Mcculloch to Secretary MannlDg toot place this morning. The new Secretary was escorted to the Department by the retiring .Secretary, who called at his house lor h'.ra. s'ocn alter their arrival Mr. MeCullcch presentd Assistant Secretaries French and Coon to Secretary Manning, who had not yet taken the oath, but who paid he would probably duxicg the aav. As he did not propo'e to enter activt y into the busicess of the office until Monday, he reiueted Assistant Secretary Coon to si$n the mail for him to day us Actin? Secretary. Mr. M8nniuK and Mr. M'uHocä then retired to the secretary's pzivate cilice, and remained closeted together for eeveral tour?, talkiir.; over the bmiLthaaud personnel of the department. A Jarse number of persons clled to piy their mppciKto the new Secretary, but were denied adnibMon. .eretary Mct'ullcch t aid yesterday, in ipaking ot the chance in the Rdcaiuistratiou. ttat be tools it fori;rauted that Mr. Manning hare 1 the views oi I'resiuent Cleveland oa tte qaeuiyn of finance, and as the President's views o'i that ur ject are in ac cord with his own. he did not anticipate any change the present financial policy of the Government, It is understood General Ha.cn has written a letter to the new Secretary 01 War, aking that no ftepH be taken 10 disiolve trie Cjurt Martial recently ordered to try that ofiicial (it having been intimated that such action would be taken by l'resideni Cleveland), and requesting he may be tritd la justice to himself. In the etate, 'War and Navy Department buiMinvf, th!s mornlnv, the retiring yet Tetare badtbe chufs and t ierig who erved under thern goodbye, and corrplirctnted them on their tervicep. Stcretaiiea Frrjliughuyseu and Lincoln met taelr snbordinatfs in the ollkes which tne heads of the estate and War Department have occnp.ed. Sesretary Ccandler called upon his subordinates in their respective rooms. No oßieiai buines of any cLaracter was transacted by tne retiring ofliceis prior to tte incoming Secretaries taims the oath of office. The buildins: was fillel with visitor. Corgrefman-elect Wheeler, of Alabama, headf d deUgation tnat enterci the apartment occupied by the Secretary ol the avy. IK- meoibjrs of the delegation were men above the average size, and numbered about a dczen. They were introduced to the retiring Secretary, and every ono a? a General or a Colonel. Chandler, a man small in nature, quietly fo-ded hi hands in front of him ana plaintively remarked, 'Gentlemen, givi me time to pray." When he turned to Wheeier and was about io 86k, Where are the Judges? he found the Cougressnan-elect had. left the room kr a moment, but he toon returaei with lour Alabama men. to all of whom he gave the title of JudEt-s." a general laugh followed, aad tlie party then enpatjed in conversation. I'romptiy at 12 m four of President Cleveland's Cabinet Haynrd. Whitney. Kndlcott and Garland entered the orhee of the Secretary ot State. Mr. Endicott, wife of the new Secretary of War, acsom panied the party, us did also Juttice Kleid, ot the United States supreme Court. Immediately after entering, Mr. Bayard took the oa'hof oilicre. wnich was aamiEbdered by Justice Fieid. Secretary Fre7icghuysen and ex-.Usi&iaut Secretary Da via were prevent, as also were Senator I'ayue, of OMo, and ex-Attorney Geaerat Tierrepjnt. Tne party then w-nt tj the rooai oTaried by Secretary Chandler, where Mr. Whitney took the oath of oticsas Rpcretary of the Navy. In Secretary Lincoln's ollice. wnere Lieutenant General Sheridan and etatl and other ofticera of the W ar Department hud assembled, the oath wa administered to Endicott. Mr3. Endicott entered the room on the arm of Mr. bayard. Ai soon s Justice Field bad administered the oath, the various army officers were in turn introduced to the nw Secretary by Mr. Lincoln. Attorney General Garland was sworn into oßice at the Depart ment of Justice. The oath was administered by Justice Field, in tie presence of Secretaries itayard. Manning. Whitney, Eadlco'.t and Limar, end a few others. Brewster wilt i-onMnu to act as Attorney General until Monday, when tc will formally preaeut his sue cetsor to the United States dnprCuii Court. The party proceeded from the Department of Justice to ihe Treasury Department, where the oath of oßice waa administered to aecretary Manning. In addition to thoe already named, there were present ex-ecretary McUullech, AMdstant Secretary Coon; W. H. Karnnm. of Connecticut; Smith M. Weed, of New York, aid many others including several ladies. Soon after Sfcretaiy aTannlug hal qualified all tbe bureau officers and chiefs of divisions visited his olhce and raid their respects. Postmaster General Vi las ana fecretiry Lamar alto took the oath of otlice, and enterel up in the dUcharge of their dutie. There was little formality in the ceremouiea in either case Tha oaths were administered by Justice Field, in the presence of Secretary Hayard, Attorney General Garland and others AT THE WHITE HOUSE. No Decrease lu the I umber of VisitorsSome Pay 1 de Their ICesuectM, Other on liimliieps An Incident of the 4raut Commtftsloo. Washington, Maren 7. The rush ot visitors to the White House continued to day, with no apparent decrease in number. A majority merely called to pay their respects to the President, but many came on business. There were several delegations, including one from Missouri, headed by Senators Cocirell and Vest: another from Texas, headed by Senator Coze, and others from Kansas and Colorado. Among the callers wera Vice Trcsident Hendricks, senator Voorhees and Judge Niblsck, Secretaries Eayard and Manning. Attorney General Garlaad, l'oMmaMer General Vilas. ex-Secretary McColloca. Senators Keck, Blackburn, Co:iuiit, Gsorje, Saulsbcry, Payne. Gorman. SpoaKer Carlisle. Representattve Morri-on. Buckne. Moulton, "ox, of ev York; BeUord, u'Neil, Waruer, of OhJo: Bland, Merrill, of Kansa; Dersneimer.Greenlief, Irisn. Whitney, Hill and ilardemu. Dtstrict Commissioner 1'boeod W. Coaztns, trastus L. cleveHnd. of Pittsburg; Judge Free, t). C. Williams, of Tennessee: J. Newmaa. of New York: Commissioner Butterwortb, Julius Housman, of Michigan. L D.W. Sweet, Edward K. Baccn and B. V. Jonm. of Viconsiu. The Judges of tbe Court ot Claims called inaboiy about 2 o'clock. The President has notified his Private Secretary that he does not propoe to receive persons who al! in regard to appointments, as be U detirons that all applications of tat character shall be acted upon by the htad o! the department to which they belong. Phil Thompson, of Kentucky, is making a strong fight for the Commission ership ot internal Revenue He ha tbe earnest icpport ot Beck, Blackburn and Carlisle. w ten tbe comic isaion was made out for tbe appointment of General Grant on the retired list, secretary Lincoln retained it at tbe War Department, thinking it proper the new Secretary should be given an opportunity to countersign It after its signature by the President. Y'esterday morning the President lent lor it. in order that there might be no delay in making the appointment. Secretary Lincoln took the commission to the Executive Mansion in person, and handed it to the President, remarking that h had not yet acted upon It, tecause be thought Judge Kndlcott would be pleased to attend to it aa one of his first official dialer. "That was very thoughtfnl in ycuns Mr. Lincoln," observed the President. "1 have no doubt it would be a pleasure to Judge Eodic.tt, still I will sign it myself that thee may bs no delay, and then Judge Endicott can counter iu it." iTeaident Cleveland thereupon afiix;d his signature to the commission. After the oriicial record was made it was returned to tbe War Department. This morning it was on the desk ot the new Secretary ot War, and the first official act of Secretary Endicott was to conntervign It. It ! understood that Judge Q. J. Mackey. conn sei for General Haen. will challenge all tbe mem ten of the court martial to convene oa Wednei day next, for the trial of that orhcer, on the ground that the late Secretary of War brought tbe charge of ditrespect to himself, and he, the accuser, at tte same time made the detail for the court, which le sally tainti ita character ai a judicial body. J r.ipector General D. B. Sacket, of tbe United States army, is lying dangerously ill at bia resi

dence. ITe friends do not believe that he will Kva till mor-iirg. Mifs Cleveland had her Srt Saturday afternoon r caption at th White Horte to day fhe callers, both ladies and pentlemen numbered several hundred, the majority of whoM were ötranjers who hid been in attendance at the i:,auguration corerrmif s. Corrfspondecce sent by th Anocirtel Tress from CLicupo, announcing th apnotntmsat of General Black as Commissioner of l'ensions. hv aev leped tfce fact that President cievelan 1 hi rcade a popu.r selection. Tre appointment is well received in all quarter?, snd it i said the General will be sked to a.' same ti.e duties of tic cii.ee at an euly day.

Callers on t lie New Secretaries. Washington, Marcii 7. Secretary Lamar received a Rrtat number of congretulitary calls toüav. The Commissioner Seueral of the Land GEIce, the Commss;ioner of Indian Affairs, and the Commissioner of Pensions had prepared their resignation?, but a; the Secretary's request deferferrcd presenting ttem until Monday. Oae of Secretary Lamar's first' official acts was to reinstate Mr. Hanna a, Private Pecretary to tr-e 8-cretory ot the I:it?rior, which posit 'on 1 e had teld under S-cretaries Schurz i-.nd 1-dtr. Frriii reir.arts tha' nav been la-tde b the new Sfcrftary it is ev:t??nt)y b" Intention to aücpt a c ns orvative cours-.; ii makln ciianz.'S in tbe x t ronncl of the Interior DeDartmec t, and he is said to be thoroughly ;n ijmp ithv with l'.-ei-rent t leveland's v:ew up?u Ctvil tervice princilies. Pon'mactcr General Vila h1-o received a number of callers, but left ti-t department early in tbe afternoon, thus pre.venttn V.e A'-si-.tant fv,pirnvters General from presenting their resignation?. THE RAILHOAII STIUKEUS. The Strifae prfBdluc on the Wahathand Texas Pacific Kods The Knd Not Vet. St. Lot ic, March 7. The railrcads'.riks here rsmalDs unch6nged. The few raen wiio left the Wabash repair sbor, a few days ago, still remain out. but their places have been eenerally filled, and the atUir is considered a trilling one by the otlicers of the road. No action ha jet bueu taken by the Alifsouti Pacific employes here with a ticv tooiniEB the strikers iu 'icxas. and business i going on as usual, except tbat perishable freight is not being taken for poia .s in Texas. All passenger trains are runninz regularly. 'itie (triKiue suoomen f the Wabash Railway met m cret wsiön to-da. Te met are promid aid from the Knights of Labor. Martin. Su-perlntetdc-nt of the Car S rvlce of the Wab.ish bjsteui, maims that th strike is over, and siys n. ore men are applying for work thati can be employed. A rumor is current in the shops here to day that the IV ru and Dttatur men will quit work after to-day. Seisla. Mo.. March 7. At 3:20 this afternoon the i' ip men, hoNtlersand winer of tiie MiRsourl Pacific. it this place, on a signal whittle, walked awpy from their work, formed in a'.ine about four hundred strong, and marched toSmuii'H Upim Uo i5e. where they held a secret meetfDg until after ti o'clock. It is understood tLev resolved to stop a1! freist trains to-night, acd unle-stheir detnandsara Rrantel by i'oaday, they ill allow no passenger trains to lea., notöing but a locomotive aud mail car w'il be allowed to pass. Toe shopmen held a meetiui last mbt, and made a demand that their wages be restored to what they were before the cut of las: Octooer. TbJswas communicated to the ofiiciah of the road, with the statement that they could wait till : v. m. to dy !r au answe:. N answer was received, and the strike was inaugurated. About S o'clock to night the car inspectors 6truck. Denison, Tex., March 7. Th3 strite proceeds quietly, and the news that the machiulsts at Pareons and Sedalht had quit work this afternoon encouraged the strikers here. Two trains arrived to day. and both were s le-tracked by the strike's au the fires drawn from the engines. The strikers have notified the Texas Central Railroad that if trey send engines over the Missonrl Pacific track, for the purpose of ai-ting the latter company in movinz it cars, such relief engines will certainly be seied and temporarily disabled. A delegation from the strikii g workmen at Larson arrived this evening, and ure quietly conferring with the strikers to-uight. A detail of strixess at the shop keeps steam and Loe in reaiiness to extihgnun a lire. Reports from strikers &MBitball. Louicw, Palestine and Fort Worth &?ow ao sins of weakening. Mai sham . Tex., March 7. all was quiet among the striking railroad employes to-day. t a meeting this evening the striker rescinded a resolution notifying superintendent Haynes taat he must leave town in twenty-four hourc. Otherwise both sides iemain arparently as firm as on the first day. AtLonview the utrikers were firm in maintaluing hooI diicipline, aad stopped five mre freight trains to dav coining from the oirFctim of Ptiestine. The sidetracks aie covered with freigQt cars. KUiLKK MrEUS. Tlie Six Pajt' io a-You-Flea1 Skating; Hare Closed Dona van the Winuer. ev York, Varch 7. In the roller skating tournament Donovan made 1.CC0 miles between 5 and b o'c o k this morning, aud the Garden rang with cheer and applarse. With one exception Donovan, had, at that time, eclipsed the longest distance ever accomplished by a human being in six ditys by any mode of locomotion that requires physical exertion. The exception was tbe sxdy bicycle ncord of Charles Torrent, lu Eug!nd, when 1,272 miles were made. The following is tbe core of those remaining on the track at the cloe: Donovan, 1.092 mile; Boyst. l..45;Omelia, 1,022: Maddook 1.CU0: Schock, iMi; Johnson. t5'.: Allen. 8rV; Calhoun, bit); Meyer, s;;5: Ward, 82"; Walker, 701. A Shocking Crime. Memihi-, Tcnn., March 7. The Avalanche's Brownsville (Tenu.) f pet ial says: "AEhocking crime was perpetiated here yesterday sfternoon about dusk. Miss Dougla. a young lady aged sixteen, while on her way borne, two miles from Brownsville, was asaolted and outraged by a negro fiend. Her cries for help were heard, but were attributed to some negroes who were attending a funeral. Mifs Douglas made a frantic struzsje. ind is bruised in a ftarful manner. The accused is Charles Currie, aged twenty, who was srrettec, identified and committed to jail to await trial. There is some talk of lynching," An rnoatnral Father 8liot Dead New oplean.-!. Maici 7. The Picayune'i New Liberia ipeclal reports that Dr. Kmile Henckel and Krcest Vanhorn, hearing ccreams issuing from tte iesidecce of William Uurgmlller at tbe salt mine. Avery's Island, rushed into the house and found Eurgmiller In tee act of grossly aaulting bisdanebier. Henckel shot tbe father dead, and the daughter was slightly wounded. Henckel and Van born surrendered. Henckel and thedaughter were entaged to be married. The World's Expotdtion kew ORI.EA59, March 7.-i,airaud mi'd weather, with a large attendance at the exposition. Thoufands of school children were present. At 2 o'clock crowds lined tbe shores of the small lake to witness an exhibition of the Life-Saving Corp. The bench show of dogs closes Monday. Match 10 is Southern Immigration society dav, the nth is Tennessee day and the 17th Mississippi day. That Chioene Keport. VicTOhiA, B. C, March 7. In view of the anticipated foreign complications, the militia are ordered to assemble for drill twice a week. A large public meeting was held here last night, when theChineCommissionera' report waa denounced lnicatbinn 'erms. and condemnatory resolution! were pasted. Oklahoma lloomera. Wichita, lan., March 7. Captain Crouch and General Hatch have both gone to tbe border from tbis city, tbe former to confer with colonists assembling there, and the latter to station his troops to keep out the contemplated movement to Oklahoma. It is said the boomers will start for Oklahoma on Wednesday next. Overpaid on a Mall Contract New Orleans March 7. The United States Government has brought suit against Bowman U. Peterson, of thii State, for nearly 319.0C0, tbe amount overpaid him on a mall contract. Ica Gorge In the Del Molnea River. Kr.oKt K, la,. Match 7 Another heavy Ice gcrge was formed In the Dei Moines to-day, about two miles from tbe mouth, and caused a rapid rise In the stream. A large section of the Egyptian levee

gave way, aDd a strong current of water rushed down into th Alexandria bottom lands. Ihe Ktokrk and St. Louis line of railway track is coven d with two leet of water above Alexandria and traiDS rre fent from Quin-y to Burlinzton orcr the C, 1. aud i). track in Illinois. Tne iron bri Ice over Suear Creek, in Kc k Island, is ont of line, and two smaller br!d:e are damaged. Four miles of track is umLr water. The gorge at lMdyvll'e extends up the river for five miles, and the ice is piled cp f;i:ten feet high. Tne railroad bridge at the mouth of the Dts Mo'ues is still in dagger from the scnre. A party of men who went a few tslles ud Ci! Des Moines river torescne Mrs. Mary Kenned v, wto wss in a hou?e surrounded by water aui ice, have just returned. They were successful. Ther gy the Miieotirl tottcm above Alexandria is a ea of ice and water; fence and stock at least must have suffered a loss. The water comes tip to tr o tps of the corn 6talks standing in the fie'd. The people driven from their homes are near St. Francisville, Missouri.

LOVE ON LITTLE WHEELS. Dow a Sjracase Ctrl aud a lttacksroitht Wet and Vre Married. fvRACfsE, March 7. Mary Sulll-in, fourteen years old, is a petite brunette, whjse parents live in tbis city. Charles L. Uoyt i a brawny blick-t-rr ith of twice her age. He lives at Or.or.da; Valley, ard is the sou ci weii-to-do tvircuts. i'uparents of the former are Roman Catholic, and ihcfe of the latter pre stunc members of trie Mtthcdist Epifcnpal CLurth. The pir came togetter a few days tto at the ritik. in a lew nigMs they were so desperately stnitttn thiit rianUe was propose l. but the reliticus fitis beius in tafccistic. end neither bAuz wilüuir ti yi-M i, tne nra'ter rmined in fiusyens3 nn'il Moar last, when Mifs Sullivan dUapoeared from her brmetnd the police were notified. Her parents thou2bt she bad t i'.her been abducted or had met with foul play, and were greatly agitateJ. To-day a detective found the couple living tocethcr t's happily as turtle doves in West Jeflersau Ktrfct. They announced tbemseive asraanand wife, and produced a marriage certificate, by wtich it appeared tney were mtrried on Monday by a Justice of the Tcace. When the father of the cirl learned of the step his daughter had taken he swore vengeance on the bel of Hoyt, and registered en cath that be would shoot him on siht. At police headquarters the parents of the girl, the newly married couple, the 1'olice Maeistrate aud Lev. Dr. James A. O'Hsra talked the mattcrover tiid became reconciled. 1'Ienro.l'i.euiuouia. Ft. Loui, March 7. Advicss from Fulton, M-, state thst pleuto-pneumonia has developed iathe herd oi Jersey catile belouaing to the Sta'.e Luaaic Asylum, In that city, and that eilit caws have died withiu a mouth, and others are sick. The inlcctlon was communicated by a bull parchusel last July fromS. 8. Tripp, of IVoria. 111. As soon 88 the tnimal was known to be inf etel it was isolated from tte herd, but tie contagion had tpree.dwlth the above result. Dr. Trumoower. of the Agricultural Department, Washington, has been to Fulton several cays, and baa made a tfcoroiif h arch of the hetd, atd declares ttio diieae is pleuro-pnenmonia, and advircs the killing ol tne whole hed. lirlective measures will b? lmrrcdifitcly taken to prevent the tprtad of tbe disease outside of the herd aüeccd. The Wife Indignant. Albany, March 7. There wesa sensational e;iscae in the ollice of Justice Cnute the other dayMrs. Annie Decade, the young and handeooie wife of Christopher Becude, charged her husband with having assaulted her. He was, she sail, insanely jealous of a young man who boarded In the house, and bad accused her repeatedly of intimacy with him. Decude promised never to repeat the charge, but his wife wo.ld not consent to Jeturn to bis home after his gross insults, l iua'ily she said: "Give me f l,OC0; you take tbe remaind r rf tbe property and we will go our way." To this P.ccude reluctantly consented, and his wife swept out of the Court-room. The boarder referred to is a hand'onre man of thirty, whom Mis. P.ccude met ajear azo cn a visit to Gemauy Strike of Miners Expected on Sfooday. MoNoNGAim.A City, Pa., March 7.The Rirer Coal Miners' Convention here to-day, fcrtei a engtby session, resolved to demand three cents a bushel cn the 9th iub, and if the advance H refused to strike. Ihirty delegates, representing nearly every pit in the Monongahela Valley, were Fnsetit. The convention was very harmonious, nuications point to a general strike along the river, and railroads cn Monday, as the operators positively assert they can not and will not pay mere than two and a half cents a bushel. About S.CCO men are sf.ec'.ed by the strike. 1'rnyera Changed to Curses. Tr.ov, Match 7. While the Salvation Army was holding a revival tbe other night some oae shouted "Sre." A policeman tried to stem the panic that ensued, but was powerless to ao so and ptayers wer chanßed to curses as the excited crowd iushed for the door. Several persons were trampled upon and badly Injured. Finally the policeman ttrnck up "Ve're at tbe Fointa'n Drinking." The Salvationists joined in tae song and the panic was arrested. Depnty sheriff Kohl Dead. Je;aunee, Mich., March 7. Deputy Sherifl Kohl, who was shot by Pa sy Bevati Thursday night, died this morning. "The Carp,'" a house cf prostitution, where Bevau was stopping, was burneJ yesterday and the Inmates, ten in number, were taken into tustcdy by the Sheriff. Five hundred armed men are scouring the woods for Bvan, and unless he is captured his whole gang will be lynched. A reijtn of terror prevails, which causes the ciccks to hurry from the city. An Epidemic of Measles. Montreal, March 7. Tbe epidemic of measles las spread over all quarters, high and low, of the city. Tbe schcols without distinction have been almost decimated of ru pils. If the disease Is not soon arrested they will be closed. Adult are aHected in a number of instances. Rev. Mr. Mills is so ill that bis life is despaired of. The Canadian Pacific Route. Montreal, March 7. An application has been m sde by the Intelligence Department of tbe British military authorities to the director! of the Canadian Pacific railroad to learn tbe earliest date the lailioad will be finished, so ns to take troops en route this way to India. This is thought to te in connection with tbe not Improbable event of a war with Kufsia. Marder and Sniclde. Chicago, 111., March 7. Henry Lenz, a bricklayer who had quarreled with bis wife and bad separated from her, went into a yard on Augusta stwet this forenoon wher? she was hanging clothes, shot at her twice with a revolver, mortally wonnding her, and then killed himself. Jealomy was the cause. Snllivan Accepts Faddy Ilyan'a Challenge. New York, March 7. Sullivan has accepted Paddy P.yan's challenge, the fight to be with small gloves, under tte new London prize ring rules, for from 12.5(0 to 85,000 a side and the championship of ihe world. v Illinois Stnatorahlp. Fi r.iNGriEi n, 111., March 7. At the joint session of tbe Legislature to-day thirteen Senators and fifty-five Beoresentatives answered. Streeter voted for Black end Haines for Bishop. Adjourned till neon Monday. Beraptnred. Detroit, March 7. Three of the prisoners that escaped from the State Prlsan at Jackson, were recaptured at Jonesville, early thii morning, and have fcetn taken back to prison. The men were worn out from tramping. Explosion la a Torpedo Factory. New Haven, Conn., March 7. An explosion this afternoon lu the rallioad torpedo building of the Winchester Arms Company, instantly killed John K. Tiernaa aad faulty injured William foley. General. Grant's Condition. J."ew York, Marek. 7. General Grant slept well last night, and is suffering less pain than usual today, but no material improvement can be reported. Emmet bick Again. Pnrm-r o, March 7. Oa account of Inuii position Jceph K. Emmet, the actor, has been taken to tbe West I tfcnsylvania espl:aL

FIIÜ3I OVER TUE SEJ.

Gfrifral Boiler's Forced March Ar rival at Sunklm of Many Vessels American rnmplDg Engines. The Gordon Free Slate-Another Motion of Censure PropDeed Te rrlblo Colliery Explosion?. SOUDAN AFFAIRS. The Forced March or llullei'a Troops From Gakdiit to Korti. L ni on, March 7. A d:sraich from Korti tta'.es that Cie retreat cf General Buller'a troops frm akdul to Korti was a f orc:d march cf tbe ms: toilscme kicd. The hot south wind, which bs gin at ab.ut this time of yar, and usually ld ti:ty days, prevailed during the whole march, a d prostrated many men asd animals. The me-i also suffered terribly irom thirst end from the edVcts o! the hotbrbd being blown ito their eye-s. The Hassanjet tiibes, with a larie numb?r of Arb sh arpshooters from the Mahdi's troops a. Borb-r. Hs.vemMed at various points along tne line cf retreat ai d bars sstd tbe British courm by outi iual firing at leng ranse. Tho attack were rao-t irMjuont at niht. wheu their Cre could not b eTfectivtly returned. Sond?i Wr I'icparftiloDO. Lonpon, March 7 The North Pacific and Australian fleets will be reinforced, the result of tie conferecca with tbeageutsof the colonies at the war eßee. The Government will rely upon rceivinc contingents from Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Tranjports are on their way t5 Suaklm ith tbe guard?, etc., are detained at Suez awaitiDg General Greaves' report regarding water supply tot Suauirn. Trail-ports, it h said. avalt the orders whether to prcceed to Kurrachea from Bombay. General Graham s hoalth keeps hioi at Cairo. IJe has been piaicd on tne invalid listaul advised to return to hnslaud. General Greaves will probablv succeed Mm m command of the Suakim expedition. An advauce beyond Sinfcat is not iutended uriil au'nmti. The intentlo i is to encamp the rrain bo iy at inkat dnriau tne hot wctthtr, the site selected bfvng ;!,0L0 feet above he ta level, and three dajs' journey from Suetlra. Arrival ut iihurpirU. Si AKiM, March 7. Steamers' ere arriving dal y with lein.'orcemeuts. To-day six transports anchored here, having on boird v body of engineers, the Commissaiiat corps, detachment to conduct the ballcon operations. medici contingent and transport coii-s. Ibe transports a'sa brouuht a number of hordes r.na inuie, ks well as supplies of vaiicus timls fur ibe t unison. Ameiiran l'umpi; Kngluf Ileatih of Troops London, Msroh 7. Under Secretary Kowler hss sent a letter to hi constittn-uis at Wolverhatrptou deftndihgthe purchase of American pampincengines for the Berber Kiilway on thi ground tat tbe coumcHng firm Lad experipnee in supplying the pumts wanted, and hud a number re-idy for shij'uent. Trdrs will be i-sued to Lnglish m:s for the pumpiDg nachinery for tte reiniiader of the line. General NoUeley proposes a constant change of the T option of the troops on the Nile. The health of General Brackenbury's and General Bailer's men, doing active work, is splendid. Arabs Alarmed at the Arrival of Ships. Scakim, March 7. The hostile Arabs at Tamai are bt coming alarmed at the number of ships arriving. Tbe Amarar tribe are realy to desert dsn: an Digma whenever an opportunity present . Food is fcirce and has been, and the Arabs are smding tüeir women and cattle into the mountsins. (.'ENEI.AL FOREIGN XE1Y8. Frcposal to Form a "Görden Free State" Composed of th Nile Country. Lcndon, March 7. The Ball Mfll Gazette urges that it e best testimonial possible to make for General Gordon would be the formation of a Gordon Free State, upon tbe plan of the Congo Free State frrmed by the International Africin Associate n, the new State to embrace the Nile country. Its ctject to be the holding of that waterway in bctsalf of trade and civiiizition. Tha Gazette thinks the formation of the proposed Gordon i-'r State can easily be effected after tfce coatruction Of thcSuakim-Berber Railroad. The Troubles of the Uuvernment Accumulating. - Lonpon, March 7. Tne House of -Commons has postpened until after the holidays the discussion ol Let d'a motion to censure the Government for tfceicondition of the Navy. Tne Tories now hope to attack the Government with success, aa the deficit in tbe budget between the revenue and expenditures of the current year has been ascertained to be l,500.C00. An equal deficit is anticipated for next year, owing to the Increased war estimates. Tbe Cmncellor of the Exchequer will be obliged to admit the exoenses of tne next year will exceed the revenue by a 10. 000,000. The Cabinet rejected the plan to meet the deficit by increased outies on beer and tee. Tne Chancellor of the Kxcbequer aid G ad tone are In favor of tae susptusion of the sinking fund, and an in creese of the income tax and succession duties. eotlation between Government agents and tbe rarnellites, the Government ofiering to limit the operation of the crimes act to one year, is broken of". The Parnellites refuse tbe o3er The Government now proposes the operation of the crimes act two ytarp. Recent Colliery Explosions. London, March 7. The Usworth Cjllfesy, at Sunderland, in which an explosion from firedamps cc:crrel cn the .id instant, Imprisoning 150 men. thirty-six of whom w re taken out dead. Is now afire sue1 furtner search is s'.opped. One hundred and twenty-three of the 117 men in the coLiery at Karwin. Av.str:an Silesia, at the time of tbe explosion yct?rday. have been fennel dead, and but five thus far have been rescued alive. Tbe Paris Press on Granville Speech. Paris. Marcli 7. -A rajjerityof Ibe newspapers consider the speech made by Granville in the House of Lords last evening in explanation of England's attiude in the BUmark controversy was an; act of humiliation unworthy a great nation lixe Lngland. William Preserving Peace. Paus, March 7. -The Gaulois states that Emperor William is determined to preserve petes in Europe. He has written the Czar, impressing noon him the necessity ol reaching an agreement with Lngland. Giordano llruno's Statne. London, Maren 7. Herbert Spencer, Victor Hugo, Kenan, Castelar and others subscribe! to the fund for a monument to Giordano Bruno, the philosopher, to be erected on the spot la Home where Druno was barned to death In 1C03. Russo-Afghan Frontier. Lonion, March 7. Teheran advices say it is reported that the Ameer of Afghanistan li lending troops to protect tbe Afghan frontier against the Russians. It is also rumored that the British members of tbe Dounda.y Commission will soon return to India. Carrying Ar ma to China. Gieealtaf, March 7. The British steamship Btrothlevcn arrived here with a cargo ol Remington rifles an ammunition. As her destination is presumably China, the French Consul telegraphed Parii for instructions as to whether tbe Strothleven be allowed to proceed. The Foreign Enlistment Act. Lonpon, March 7. Instructions have Ween tent to India and tbe British stations In tbe Ltit to stringently enforce the foreign enlistment act. The Chinese Government complaint that tbe reg u'.ations are relaxed at Hong Kong and Singapore in favor of the French. Kn-tUh trader- In tbe Chinese teas complain that German ships biw

been sssurcd of protection, ani are th'i. cb'aiaing freights 11. t womd otherwise b2 szre-l i7 Ensllsh vessels. G enville sent an crr.pav.crernocjtrance to l'rime Minister Ftrrv tuainsi searching vessels Ro ins from FnalUh ports soiug to Hcrg Ko::g or Japan, not touchi; at Chines-: peris. Ibe Halten Government threatens to terminate tte iAtin Mon'Uty Tnlon unlew coiosim are n'de to enable Italy to coin a c rta'n arno tnt of s lver. The Treas.irv holds -JVOC0.0 O Irtncs in silver ol the old Doorbon Government, an 1 des.res to rte-oin it into five frnc aad 1 re pieces. Itlct Iletween Soldi- acd Folic. Cork, March 7.-There was ft se:io;s riot to l.iy at "Wa-erfoid between a party of draiwen soldier, on their way lo thf steamer to crnbuk fvr In-lia, and the local iHlice, -ereral toldier- ind couetablcs were tadly injured. McCarthy Leave the Unlttd Irln.l. Lonpon, March 7. Justin McCarthy ha? severe 1 tisccnr.ection with United Ireland be t etf the attacks iap.de uron the Prince of W!e iu c:iar-c-ik n with bis visit to Ireland by O liricii, eJüor of the paper. I Hr)rti Notei. Special to tbe scniicel. Lakayeite, Ir.d.. March 7. A bnrjlar tried to enter the uncccupicd residence oi William Keller last niht, a prt of which was destroyel by fire a few cays ago. tut was prevented In the act by August Lrsdy, whose 'handy pep" prove 1 a useful article la lbs t case. The owner of the oue, Mr. Keiler, bavin, temporarily rc-.noved ou account of repairs being made on te ruiidms:, hsd bis furniture and other vaia!.,'.ev stored away in one part of tr.e home. The burpUr'a aim wa.s P ect at these gecds. but ss aforesaid wai tlmeiv pretcnted. The police were no. mM ad a d.li4tit n arch rr adf , but. it is not very likely the rohter will c captured, as he was not retOK nt.ed. A little i;iTl about four years of age. pircutise and came unknown, wrs taken into tbe palace of lli-iame a few weeks ago and adopted by the iamates thereof. When the fact became known to tbe public several erTbrts were made to rescue the child from its early path of sin. but without any e fleet whatever. Mrs. Dr. Tierce Fie2eid, a woman of great nerve and energy, succeeded in getting tte child away from this horrible den. Mri. I ;efeM is very much praised lor ber Rood etlort and is the subject of much favorable comment.

Seymour Itndget of New. Syecial to tbe t'cntinel. Savmhvk, Ind., Mircb 7. Miss Ora o.-s. aged fourteen years aud of "easy virtue," uici 1c 1 lat night by the morphine route. She maleaa atu mpt to do so a few days before, brat wi tho at turctvs. Tirco ol life is the supposed cause. Tbe residence of Mr. Fletcher, at Medora, this county, was burglarised Wednesday nsnt and ircne. provibiocs, clothing, etc., were stolen. Mrr. Fletcher I seventy-one years old, aud Is a ba t tripple from thionic rheumatism. The burglars, uron enteriEg tre bouse, found her lying down, when they covered her with bedclothes, almost s.notbctiDS Lcr to death, Kbe was nverely shwked. ironi whicn se ii t et In a critical condition. It is thought the suilty I inlcf will be found out. Frank (ites, an ). and M. brakerrxin, ha i his haLd badly msehed yesterday, while coapiinK tars. ' An oM-fashinurd fnow storm set ia this uon:ing, fcLd it mil uiiiuc. Left :0,tO(l to Ills Hescner. Fr.n.EroKT, March 7 A fortune of 20, CO was recently left by a tesident of the West Indies, who was formerly a pupil here, to the man who saved him from drowning when a hoy, thlrly seven tears ago. There are two sets of claimants and tbe case promises to become entangled In the meshes of the ltw. One of these Is tbe widow ot Laldwlu Pierson and her two daughters. Pierson let cued a toy at the time referred to. and be is said to be the one who left the money to bis rescuer. The other rescuer wa George C. Bouton, whose son Is a elatmant Twenty years ago an advertisement appeared in a local piper asking for information of a man who rescued a boy, syJrga fortune awaited him. The estate is in the bands of J. B. G id de jr. of Hartford. Tic shadowed by Detectives. Aii'any, March 7. ft transpired the other day that when time. Morosini Huelskamo sang recently in this city, that she was under tbe espionage of two private detectives, whom, it 13 said, were employed by Mr. Morosinl, her father, with tbe objecto! preventing her from forming objectionable staze associations should she tire of her bustand, who accompanies her in her travels. She is now singing in small towns In this vicinity ia "Don Pasquaie " In a recent Interview f he is reported as say in 2 : "l was so in love with Ernest that I made up my mind ( should die unless I found out whether he liked me cr not, and so one day 1 atked him, and you can imagine how happy 1 was when he told roe bethought of me con, ttantly. But then my troubles bezan." Itutler Going to See Cleveland. BoMCN.'March 7. General Butler suddenly took. a Lotio?, whi'e tilted back in a chair in his cfiicc tbe ether morning, to go to Washington. He patked up a lot cf documents supposed to relate to the Soldiers' Home business and took the 4:50 o'clock train for the capital. He bad on a new black. suit, a snow-white shirt with an immacilateboson.fl new rllk bat and a newly blown rose in his button-ho'e. He left word that he had two cr three lawsuits to attend to andlnten led to confer with the members of a late military committee on the hoidiers Home controversy. He also Intended to pay his respects to i'resldent Clfcvelscd. Fruit l'roipecta In the South. St. I.ou:s, Mctt ".Advices from Mississippi tnd Arkaniss regarding tbe strawberry crop are to the effect that, owing to wet, cold weather, it will be beckward, rut the stands are well preserved and the outlook is good for an average nop. The prospect lor peact.es in Arksnsas, Texas acd Mississippi is good, but the crop will t elate. Some damage baa been done to tender varieties, ef-reclal'y Crawfoidt, but the general yield promi'cj well. A Plow Maker's WU1. Iorivii.i.F, Ky., March 7. Tbe will cf B, F. Aveiy, the celebrated plow man, was probab.-d to-day. He leaves SI. (XKOC0. from the sale of bis plow manufactory to ß. F. Avery V Co., to hit wife and children. No bequests will be paid until two jears after bis dtath. CONDENSED TELEGJ.A.MS. TheFpau'fb budget of 163i shows a deficit ot S5.ÖC0.CC0. The Great Eastern Steamship Company has crJerea a "windup." General V.Vleiey te8raphs his ''eyesight is un a fleeted and healtn perfect." The Queen t as just invested a million poun 1$ sterliLg in ground rents in London. Bishop Bed li. of the Protestant Episcopal Church at Mount Vernon, is danterously 111. A general meeting of the National Base Eall League was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. New Tork, yesterday. One P.unlan. two Italians and sixteen Germini were among tte band of Socialists exjelled from France yesterday. Tbe Toronto lrades and Labor Coua il memorialized tbe Government not to increase the duty on cigars from t6 to 3 per 1.0CO. Marquis of Lome, last nkht. in a speech ridiculed the Idea of approaching war with Itusaia, He said all will be peacefully settled. The dry goods Importen of Toronto presents a memorial against the protosed Increase Und change ol classification duties on certain fabfics. It il stated that the IMtlsh Government on Friday sent an emphatic demand to tit. 1'etersourg for the withdrawal of tne Russians from Af ban territory, A deputation waa at Ottawa 'rom Montra to urge the Government to mite arrangement so that the navigation of the lower 6t. Lawreaco may be kept open laur In the fall t-aa uiual, and bj opened tarlicr in the spring. INDICATIONS i 'Va'Hikgtos, March 81 a. tji. For the Ohio and Tennessee Valley partly cloudy weather, local raini or snows, -arable wino, nearly stationary temperature, folicHed by ilUbtlyw aimer weather. For the Upper Lake Region Fair weather, preceded t j local inowi, llsht change ia temotrature, northerly winds, becoming variable, rhln taicmeter.

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