Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1885 — Page 1

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i J 'J WHOLE NO. löö., VOL. XXXIV-NO. 70. INDIANAPOLIS, WKDNESDAY MORNING, 31ARCII 11, 1885.

WHEN INDICATIONS. WOll WKDNEdD AT Fair weather; followed In Tenneaaee valley by local ralnaaod variable wlnda, generally nortlieastetlj; falling barometer In western portion; rising, followed by f Ailing barometer la castrn portlor; slightly colder; falllog, followed by rlftlog temperature in Ohio valley. 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

W Hü N Clothing Store. Rare Bargains now in Broken Lines in Every Department. THE GREAT OKI CT CURE. My wife bad a most annoying eruption mike lisftppearance on tho flufceir ot bo in baud J abut ihe tirat ol lat Maren, öupposed It wm Ivy poiton. Sever&l physician faw it, aomedlignoi jqk It aa a Dove, oibers pronouncing It sä It rieaui. A great many domestic remedies were need, with noeßect. ThedUeas steadily grew worse. The prtscriptions of toteo of our very best physicians were tried, with but little better results. The terrible ltchin was so km at as almost to deprive beroi sleep. After two months of this utTjrlng he bean the uso of the Cut leu ra Remedies. What was the result? The Cm application of the Cuticura allayed the Itching, and now after four month' daily use of then her hands are Round and welL 1 doubt not If they had been employed at first a cure would have been effected in a short time. DU. Vi. II. Ii ALL, DruglsU Frankfort, Ky. eoALxrnAu.1 K. J. Trueadoll, druggist. Connearit. O., report? a rase as follow : The patient's head was almost a aolid scab, and the dry scales constantly falling oil his head, making his shoulders wiilie la a few hours. Hetnfltred all the torments imaginable with his head, burning an ditching and a terrible headache all the time, 'loot three bottles of Reolvent.uficd tiro boxes Cun -uraand some Cull cura eoan. and was cured. Head Is as entirely free from ecabs as it was tn day he. was torn. Nomore itching and burning, and no more headache. J t leecca almost incredulous that anything could core i o bad a case so quickly.- The patient cays you do not claim half enough for Cuticura. DisFiouBirrCr r Humors, Humiliating Eruptions, Itchin Tor-tutv-. bcofula. Salt Rheum, and Infantile Humor.mrcC by the Cuticura Kemedies. Cu ileum Kesolvent. the new blood pariser, cleanres the blocd and perspiration of Impurities and poisoroua elements, and thu removes the e a we. Cuticura Uif ereatSkln Cure, instantly allays Itching and Infi Animation, elears tie bkiu and 8c alp, teals Ulcers and Sores, and restores the Hair. Cuticura Soap, an exuuIlto Skic Beiutifier and Toilet Requisite, prepared from Cuticura. is in-dispens-abio In treating bkln Diseasts, Baby Uuxoors, tain Blemishes, Chapped and Oily Skia. Cuticura Kemedies are absolutely pure, und the only infallible Blood Purifiers and Skin Ueiut iters. Potter Drag und Chemical Co , Hotton. BABY Use Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Itvautifier. DON'T Forget we have th9 ronowcoi In All Sty lea Grand, Squsroa and TJprUatP. Thee PMiin i Co. SI ted 849ortb Pecnsiiuiiia f. Everett Pianos. &toxy & Clark Organs. Tunic, repairing aod moving a specialty. A FULL LINÜ1 OF 1.G OVERCOATS A 5, 8, $10, $12 and upwards can now be seen at the MODEL CLOTHING CO. JUST RECEIVEO-Fu.1 lines of Cassimere Hats, both high and low crowned,

5 PR

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

An Important Meeting: or Cleveland' Cabinet A Communication From Berlin. An Era of Economy and Retrenchment Begun Some InterestIns Personal Items. X ATI OVAL AFFAIRS. Cabinet Meeting lteception The llerger Case In Arizona The New Utrmau TarifT, Etc. siiiNGTON, March 10. The Cabinet met promptly at nojn, all the members belg present. It Is understood the sesiion wa devoted almost entirely to the consideration Ot Federal appointment. It Is asserted on eood authority that each member of the Cab lnet submitted a list of appointnisnts In his department, held to be essential to tha administration of public business under the present regime. The lists, It is understood lrclt ded only such oöices in which a cbanje s desirable at once, in crder that the ne-.v Fe:retarlfs might discharge the duties f their offices without the least' friction or embarrassment. The deliberations of the Cabinet will probably result iu a lcn list of nominations being seat t) the Senate by the President to morrow. At the clcieof the Cabinet meeting th President held a public receptioa, which laHd over an hour. Tbe President recognized Robert Sulth ai British consular agent of and for Eareki, Art a -a and Btocktoo, California, to resi la at Kareka. The Secretary of th Interior h&s ree'eve I a telegram from the friends of Berber, win vra ejected from the Papso Ind'aa mervation of Arizona, requesting the withdrawal of the United States troops from the tract In dispute. The Secretary declined to grant the request, and declares the matter must remain statu quo until action is had by the United States Court upon taei Government's appeal from the decision of the territorial coin in Merger's favor. The Mexican Veteran Aesociatioi dale Raies to the Baltimore M. E Conference co owd, werej among tho3e who paid their respects to President Cleveland this after noon. The Department of State received a dispatch from Katson, the American Mlainter at Berlin, stating that the new Gerniiti tariff on tgricultnral products has p ted, to take effect immediately. Under this lav the following duties w)ll be collected, viz: Upon wheat, 3 mark?; rye. 3 marks; buckwheat, lmaik; barley, 1 mark, for 100 kilosrans. Utder the provisions of the treaty between the United States and Prussia, this couatrv will be entitled to export rye to Germany under the mcst favorea nation claaee treaty at the old rate of 1 mark for 100 kltograaia until June 20, 1Sü7. Americans designs tofcbiprye to Germany at the old rate of duty will be required to wocure certificates Of its American origin fi-oui tu a Genuin Coniul at the port of expqrr. Seme or the appiintment clerks or the Depsriment were kept up all night indexIrg applications for office, which caaiq to by bon-ands The pressure at the PcaUilica and I irior Departments is very great. At the Ja'ter bureau applications are coming in at ti e ratecf 200 a day Callers at the Executive Mansion, witli a more or lesa dieguUed purpose oi farther ing tLe interest of applicants, continue to be very numerous, but are still promptly and po'.Jtely referred to the various heals of the Departments, as the persons to whom all such tcrsuasive utterances must now be addmsed. Retrenchment the Order of the Day. WtsiiixuToir, 1). C, Maich 10 The National Republican will contain to morrow an interview with Postmaster General Vilas, in which that gjntienian is quoted as having caid: "Tl; programme oi the whole Cabinet U to felcct officials for tbeir wo-th and value to the Government," and as bavin roiA fr.r ther that "the prlicy ct th Adminiuratkn is to bear out the civil service ru'ei to the full extent in tfc management of th various derartmnts. I shall enfercs thruhs here." It if understood it I the intention of tb Ties dent to redoes ths clerical force at thWhite lioüse, and to do away with the ys tern of keening an elaborate' record ot n!i brsinfes brought thre. In f ccordance with this proposed curtailmeet of the force, four eruplotes of te Executive Mansion were todsy notitifi that after the 15th inst. their services wjald no b required Tl e3e are Henry C. Mortor. Ohio; J. S Bolway, Ooic; W. K. Djka, V t Virginia, aLd 0. L. Jad.1, telegraph cera tor, who receives 1,400 per annum. Kichard Siuith, of the Cincinnati Cjqj rceicial Gszctte, and W. N. Ha'deman, o the Lnieviile Courier Journal arrived herthis eveniDe in a special car via the Caesv pcake and Ohio Road. Persoual Notes. Special to the Sentinel. "Washington, March 10 - In Indiana circles to day it was reported tka'. ex Representative Stockslager would ba appointed Fi rat Comptroller of the Treajury. It is now filled by William Lawrence, of Ohio. It pays $5,000 a year, and it ii considered a first-class position, its duties being thoe of law oihcss, and Stockslager is considered well fitted for them. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks spent thia evening at the White Houre upen an invitation ot the President and Miss Cleveland, Mr?. Hendricks called upon Miss Cleveland on Saturday, and a warm friendship has sprunt: up between them. Bernsentative B;owu. of Indiana, is on the sick list. He will probably start home I -- -j Ii Wae atlr-tied. WiirniNu, W. Va., March 10. Willnai Brown, a prominent Democratic politician cl Marien county, was eighty nine ysrs old Sunday, end ce'ebrated the day by a dinnr tu which a number of friends were inited. Before sittn down to the feast 1 mde a ftech. t-aving that now tbe Demccraiic party wai lestond to cover :u the

land, he was prepared to die m peso. Half an hour later he was a corpse, ba tim choked on a piece cf nit-at, and strangled to deatia before any relief cou.M be aSordei. THE RAILROAD STRIKERS.

The Militia Sent to Seddin, Missouri: Alio 1'lnkerton Troop All Outer, but the Strlk Still Spreading. Mci i rly, Mo., March 10. Notwithstanding the Missouri Car and Foundry Compaoy, who have leased the Wabash Railway shops here and will hereafter conduct tfcem, have announced that they are ready to receive applications for labor, irrespective of past or existing troubles, not one of tha men who struck some days ago, aud have since been idle, have applied for work; although there is no doubt they could obtain from the Car Com pany as much or even better wa:es than they demand from the Railroad Company, They say they will not resume work till their former pay Is reetored to every workmen on the whole Wabash system, and claim to have advices that by to night or to niorrow every man on the Wabash Railway wul be on a strike. Buiintss is almost at a standstill and the ontlook is glooroy. No riotous demonstration, however, las been made to the present time. The strikers, though determined, b.ive manifested no disposition to destroy property. It is said the Missouri PaciSc Company has hired a number of Pinkerton deteenves and seutthei': up the Sedakaarm wito Winchester ritifj to protect property till the troops arriv. Kansas C: iy Mo , March 10. Tha strikers to dsy decii'tHj r. j oiler no interference witn ihe movement ot trains on the Wabash Road, it bsiD under the protection of the Federal Court. That road is, consequently, running freight as well as passenger trains The Missouri Pacific passenger trains are not interfered with, but no freights are permit ted to leave. The City Council this afrer neon resolved to have a reserve police force in readiness in case they should be needc 1. United States Marshal McGee ie prepsred to protect Wabash property, though he does not anticipate his interference will be necessary. The strikers manifest no disposition to violence, but are I'rm in their demand of a restoration of wsgej to tbe ecale of last October. Tor kka, Kan., March 10. Govarnor Martin has no Intention of calling out tbs militia on account of the Missouri Pacific Railroad etriko at Atchison. He has, hovever. teiceraphed members' of tha State Board of Railroad Commissioners to meet Mm tit Atchison to-mcrrow, to endeavor to ellact an arbitration ot the trike. Atchison, Kas., March 10. There ia no change in tbo Missouri Pacini situation here. Striking shop men still hold possession of the shops andiocoaiotiv3, and are preventing the moving of freight trains. The road clliciala are awaltiting developments at other localities on the line of the read. No erTort is being made to have ths Governor call out the militia, as it d $ not appear to be necessary. St. Loch, March 10 Rome J00 men employed In the Missouri Paciric slops here held a meeting to-night to discu33 the situation and cjosnlt as to what is best for them to do under the circumstances. The meeting was private and the result is unknown, ex cept that an Executive Committee was appointed and final action deferred until to morrow, when another meeting will be held. A committee from Sedalia was present. Austin, Tex., March 10. Governor Ire lsnd this evening issued a proclamation bearirg upon the railroad strike nciw existir in Nrth Texas calling upon all peac officers. Ojunty and District Attorneys, and others, to be vigilant in seeing that all classes cf persons and properties are protected and the iaw enforced. The Governor says I' any c'ass ia wror-.ged or ODO1"? 1 ihe remedy should be sought through the Legislature and other peaceful methods. Dallas Tex., March 10 The secMon bunds here, employed oa the Texas Pacific, strnck this morcirg on the Invitation of couriers who passed through on a hand-car. 8:rikers drew the tires from three engines. Tbe company will attempt to recover the eneicis to morrow and begin moving a number cf u!le trains A call was issued to night bv the friends of labor for a mass metins: on Thursday, f t the object of raising fundf to assist strike's at o'her point?, who are reported suffering for LieadstuiTs. Bloodshed ia apprehendei if the company atlemps to move trains with as mall forre. Pa lfstin n, Tex., Mar?h 10 The yrd Fbops here nre now in possespion of Sberiß I'Javis end deputies, who took oit bevers trains to day. The strikers have beeu ex eluded from the yard. At Marshall to dat trc ccunty and city oitlciils were notidac by the railroad company that if the conr1 autboritie a do not intervene to brcaV np the strike and prevent the stopping of trains the company will hold the county liable for damegc arising from the interruption of bnsincfs On receipt of the notice tho County Judge interviewed a committee of strikers, wbo assured the Judge no violence was contemplated. The civil authorities thereupon decided not to interfere. Tüis h resardfd as a victory for the etrikerc, who remain quiet and firm. Paksons. Kas , March 10. The strikers on the Missouri Prcific remain firm. They have been very quiet to-day. It is rumored to-night that they have ordered all engines and men along the lin8 as far south as Muskogee to come to Pardons for protection, and slso that after to-morrow no passenger trains will be permitted to pass except an engine and mail car. This morning Superintendent Golden aud Sheriß Lamteon attempted to fire up an engine to take out a fteiRht train, but were not permitted to do eo. De:ion Tex.. March 10 The strike goes on as usual. Sheriff Douglass to day took an engine out of the round-house and proceeded a short distance, when he was stopped by the strikers, who disabled the engine. DocgjRSs afterward left town. The strikerare qsset but very determined. At Miaeols the tltuation is unchanged. No freight trains are moving. An Armistice. Sedalia, Mo., March 10. The troopa from L Louis were brought to Centertown, within'fifty miles of Sedalia, where they now are quartered in the cart. Late to night an armictice was egreed upon until the 12th ot March, at wnich time the strikers are to have an answer. Governor Marmadnke and General Jameton are to act as mediators, ar.d sic what, If any, corupromife can be liadc.

FH02I OYER THE SEA.

The Knfsso-Afgliau Frontier Ouestion Mill Ergrosses the Attention of the World. Arrcet cf tho Dynamiters' Coun30l The Hauling Dawn of England's Flag- at Victoria. AFGHANISTAN. Kunet&iiM still ArtvauclucLondon, March 10 The Pall Mall Gazette eays it believes in the correctness of the news received la?t evening to the etlect that the Ruta ans advanced tbeir ontpesis in Zuliikar p2i lurtbar south, instead of withdrawing ncrLh, es requested by England. The Gazette states that there can be no doubt that grate fears are entertained of a collision between the Russian and Af hii troops, as this last advance placed the opposing outposts face to face, and has taken the Russians much nearer Afghan territory. Have Not Definitely Ileplled. London, March 10. The Government has not yet received a definite reply from the Russian Government to tbeir latest overtures for an amicable adjcEtment of the Afghan frontier aiepute. A Detachment of Kunnlau Advanced. Lom'On, Match 10. Sir Peter Lumsden telegraphs v.'a Meshed: "Afghan scouts report a small detachment of Russians as having advanced to Nibalshenia, the furthest scutbwes: point on the Hei-rud, claimed for the Russian frontier. Tho advance doe not complicate the work of delimitation. but endangers a collision with the Afghans." Cauiita. Ma.'ch 10 The Government Hcu&e has ordered the Indian Railway Company to report upan its facilities forripid trarcp-ortiitoa. ULM UAL lOULUJX .NEWS. CuuducI Cullliaiu . rrrnicil km a Dynamiter Losnox, March 10 Gulllia-u, o! Liver pool, senior counsel for the detente In the high treason felony case against Cunningham and Bartou, was last night arretted on susficicuof being a dynamiter. Guilliam had been at the 13w Street Police Court during a large portion cf the day, in com pany with Stephen J. Meany, of New York, looking after the interests of his clients. At the time of his arrest ;Guilliam and friends were aboot the Djard of Trade, at Mark Lane Railroad Station. His companion carried a black traveling bag. similar to these that have to frequently figured in dynamite trials. Detectives uoticed the two men and followed them for some tiu-e before arresting them. Rat when they 9AW th couple going with the biacfe ba; toward the railway train, olficers stepped up :d took them into custody. Mxtractn FromMl-joeral 'Gordon' Letter. Loni o.n, 'March 10. MacMillen k Co. publish a number of Interesting letters from General Gordon to an intimate friend, Rev. Mr. Dames. In a letter dated February, lvM, while on his way to Khartoum, Gordon says: "I arrived at Abu Ha med in Eafety. There is a terrible desert between Korcsko and Abu Haiued. It is the worst in the Sonden, Toe cold was intense at night and the heat intense Uj day." The letters throughout are Wrongly religious in tone In one Utter he naraej: When I was at Brussels General Wolseley telegraphed me tooine over to Lin Ion at once. King Lfcpoid was averse to my going. I reached London at d o'clock next rooming' and saw Wo!slev at S o'clock. WolsN y said nothing bad been settlad, but the minis'crs would see me ia thsafternooo. At neon AVolieley accompanied me to the meeting. He cntarel the room tirst, couveired with tb ministers aud returned, say. ing: "Her Majesty's Government want yoa to understand they have determine! fo evacuate the Sondaa because they are unwilling to guarantee its future government. Will vou go and do it?" I replied, "Yes." WVselsy sifd, "Go in" Oi entering the room the ministers ?sid, ' Did General Wo'seley tell jou onr erders?" 1 replied. 4,Yes; you will not fjna -antfce the future p,ovrament of the Sccdan, and wish ni8 to go up and evacuste the couniry low." They replied, "Yes5 Yerv fit tie rnoie passed between ua. I 8rftTtcd for Cala's at s the frame evening. Tne Duke of Cambridge and General Woiselsy caa.e to see me cf. The Hauling Down ot the Utitlsh Flag. London, March 10. In the Lords, Granville said neither the Knglish nor Gernun Cabinet was aware that the British flag had teen hauled down by Germans in Yic'ona. The most friendly negotiations were in progress between Germany and England in ref 8rd to colonial interests. ' In the House of Commons this afternoon Gladstone, in speaking on the Esme subject, faid if the report was trne. complications were cot likely to arise, as the matter woul.1 becraicab!y adjnsted by the governments concerned. What Matt Her Crazy. Lom os, March 10. Lord Durham's suit for divorce on the ground cf his wife's insanity was today dismissed, with cuVs against Durham. S:r James Hauctin, rendering the decision, declared that the respondent loved another, and censured her family for arrargicg the marriage with his lo'dhip. Mary Ati'Ierson's Kngagement. Lom ox, March 10 Mary Anderson will terminate her engagement at the Lyceum Theater on April "0. Daring the conceding wees she will reproicce "LaJy of Lyons." "Ga'atea" and 4 Comedy and Trct !.'' I'ubllc Wurahlp Hill. Pari. March 10. The Chamber of Deputes concluded the debate upon the Public Worship bill esttm&lee. Notwithstanding J the go:nment rejected almost all the 6ea ste amendments, the reduction of the sti

rends of the Archbishop of Paris, the Algerian Bishops and clergv were maintained; also motions for the suppression of the emoluments of Canons and the vote for seminary scholarships. Germany Will Mahe fieparatton. Loxpcx, Mftrch 10. Count Von Munster to-day cfticially informed Earl Granville that Germany recognizes Yictoris, a colony of West Africa, as British territory. lie ptafed that the German government had no rcctirmvtion of the hauling dawn of the British flag and the substitution of the German Use. If the report be confirmed Germsry would hasten to disavow its agents' action, and make any reparation necessary. Second American Concert. London, March 10. At the second American concert, under the direction of Mr. Louis Melbourne, a special feature of the concert was the debut of Miss Alice Lakey, of New York, who achieved an enviable succets. Mies Lakey, who his a strong scprano voice, had aire id y foreshadoved her success in public by her singing in the houses of artists and literary celebrities. Retaliating Measures. Viknxa, March 10. Austria and Hungary have decided to follow Germany's cxamp.e in raising the duties on foreign grains, and bills increasing the duties on cereals hive tun introduced in the Anstriaa and Hungsr an Chambers. These bills, bowevr, mainly ettect articles imported from Germany and France. aicCab)' Successor. l)t i Lin, March 10. Rey. Dr. Walsh, Presi dent of the Maynooth College, has been elected Archbishop of Dublin, to succeed the dece sied Archbishop McCabs. Walsh is a mcderate home rnier, and his selection pJeates the Parneliites.

Ill MmIkIi'm -ars. Korti, March 10 Natives arriving here to-dey report that the reison for El Mahdi leavirg Khartcum is he fears that ha will be asavsinated by some of the many enemies jca'cua of his socc?rses, and who take this mode of doing away with their rival. Kilmuml Vate iteleaoeri. London, March 10 Edmund Yates, editor of the World, uas released from prison this morning. Sht-tb) vtlle Ileum. Special to the Peutlael. im LYvii.LE, Ind., March 10. A dispatch was received here this evenirg from the Chief of Police at Cincinnati, saying that Jeny Woodrull, who stabbed Will Alien here teveral months ago and made his es cape, was in custody in that city. Marshal Lsrvi8 went down after him to-night. Woodruff was assisted in the bloidy deed by a prostitute named Lide Miller, wbo escaped witn him at the time, but was afterwards recaptured at Indianapolis and ient the Female Reformatory for three yary. Had Woodruff been captured the night ot the cutting, there is no qtestion but that he would have been mobbed. Joe Hug, a well known saloon keeper, was arreted last night on a charge of receiving fctolen good?, and gavo f 300 bonds for his appearance. Illinois Senatorial Struggle. Si RiNt.riEiP, 111., March 10. In joint aseembiy 101 Senators and Representatives answered roll call. Streater voted for John C. Black. Adjcurned till noon to-morrow. It is generally expected a vote of both Senate and House will be taken to-morrow and both sides ate preparing for the contest, and exciting scenes aro exrested. Oae prominent Democrat stated to-night he ex pected there would be a break on one side or the other eocn, perhaps to-morrow. It is reported here to night that Senator Bridges is failing fast, and his death is exj.ectd at any tirre. It is faid he i? uncon sc:oos Bridges is a Democrat, and bis death v.ou!d orT-et that of Representative Logsn, Republican, making ' the Legislators a tie again on joint bal'ot. Wrstern Uase If a 11 Ln;'i Sclif ti'. Sr. Lours, March 10. The Schedule Committee cf the. Western Base Bill League, con.postd of T. J. Loftus, of Milwaukee; W. H. Watkins, Indianapolis, and L. B. Sullivan, Kansas City, have been in cession here all Cay, end concluded their labor tQ-night. According to the echedule arranged by theru th gt. Paal Club will open with Ktmas City April 10 at Kansas City, the Milwaakees at Indianapolis and the Cleveland at Toledo. Oa July 4 St. Paul will be at Kaneas City, Indianapolis at Milwaukee and Toledo at Cleveland. This provides for only six clubs, but Minneapolis may yet be taken in. The commit fernen will leave for home to-morrow morning. The Miner (irmt Mrike, Pittseck4, March 10 The great strike of rxictrj itacguraled yesterday is likely to prove of ihort duration and a brilliant victory for the miners. Four of the largest operators in the districihave already conceded the price. The ttrikc of the coal miners is growing, and to day it has become almost general. Some operatcrs who are said to be paying the edvanre Amy it Gray t Bell, of Saw M:ll Run, be agreed to pay three cents, a den aiidtd by the men. At a meeting touisht tf tfce fnrih pool miners all agreed ta tlrise except lbs Alprille miners. Must Attend morning Prayer. Eotcx, March 10. The President and faculty of Harvard Colleee vote they cm cot grtnt the petition of tX) graduatts, who ?.vk ibat Rtlendnr.c at morning prayers be s. bde voluntary for nndergadoate8, twentycre ears old and over, and optional ac33raii p to tb wishes of parent or gusrdiaas for UL'.fcr graduates under twenty-oae year3. Neil: Uoraa' Trial. Eikhoi:n, Wip., March 10. Not until ta d?y, vhich was the thirteenth dytf the trial, did the prceeculion rtst in the cae of j Nellie Horan. The defense immediately j moved for the exclusion of the evidencs oi j the Milwackpe chemist, and a'so for anon- j suit, but both were overruled. The defjnEs then rested its c?.e. The iorv will be

charged to-racrrow morning. The courss taken by Misa lloran's attorneys is a complete surprise t everybody. TerrlMe Fxploolon of Mtro-Gl jcerior. Cilvelanp, Maich 10. Tha cit'zens cf Bradford. Pa., were startled to da7 by a terrible txplcsion, which shook the houses in all parts of tbetown. Inquiry revealed the fact that the niiro-glyceriue factory of tue Rock Glyceirie Company, locsted at Howard Junction, three miles away, hsd been thetceceof a terrible casualty. A magazine rrntalninc t'S)Q pounds of glycerine bad explcded, and W. II. Herrington, one cf the proprietors, and IL V. Pratt, an employe, were killed. A factory twenty-five feet away was blottn into frsgments. Pratt's body was four d 200 feet away. All his bones were hrcken but his skin wan intact. IIerrlng!o:i weighed ltX pounds. One or two pieces of liesh wss the only trace that could bj foand of him. Tiefs weie torn up by the roots and trreat holes made in the earth. Lois, iö.cco. ZJh9 Death Coll. dpecis.; to the Sentinel. Asgcla, Ind., March 10. Mrs. Ilannth TtNfers, aged ccventy one years, died here yesterday. She was the relict ot the late lion. Clark Towers who came to this county in lo's and was, in 1M.3-4;, a Demccratx ii ember of ths Indiana Legjdaturp Previous to his settling here he was a Captain in the Eleventh Infaotry Regiment o! the Twenty-fouith Brigade of the State cf New York, nceiving his commission from Governor William M. Marcey.

A Verdict of Guilty. Special to the Sentinel. Co.NEnsviiLE, Ira., March 10 The jury in the case of Joseph Thoaia, cf Liberty, for tending obscene letteis. came in to night, after thirty hours deliberation, with a verdict of guiily and $ö liot. INDICATIONS. Washington, Marco 11-1 a. tn. For tbe Tennessee and Ohio Valley Fnir weather, followed in Tennessee b local alas, variable wind, generally northeasterly, fallinj taroiscter in the western portion: ritinc, followed by falling barometer la the eastern portion, slightly colder In Tennessee, falling, followed by rising temperature in the OMo Valley. For tho Upper Lake Retou Fair weather in tbe focthem portion, parly cloudy weather, loal rains in the nertbern portion, winds f-hlftln to soutkcasterly, falling barometer, ccuerally warmer. Senator UajatcTa llori-e lurchai. I Pittfcburg Chronicle-Telegraph. One of tbe livel'eft recollections I have cf the Senator from Delaware and it is a homely ont takes me back to the fall of 1SS0, and tfce Mid Jletown Agricultural Fair. It was tbe last day cf the trotting meeting. There was a big crowd, and Republican and Democrats hob-nobbed together in the friendliest kind of way. Senator Bayard was there with hot-headed Dick Harrington, whose death a mcnth ajo provoked general regret i throughout tfce State; tbe Saulaburys and tbe rank and file of Delaware's political lights. The Senator had a scat in the judges' box Among the hones entered tor tne firit race was a big, raw-boned animal, with leys ears and f-n abnormal development of leglength. His owner was a Sussex man, and baa dnbbtd the reck "Tom Bsyard." Tn Senator took an immediate interest in that horse. He teemed to be proud of his scrawny namesake. When his equally ranr-boned rider drew him up for the start the Senator leaned over the balustrade, and, nodding to the jockey, told him to "let him out for all he's worth," as "Tom" was the horse be was going to put his money on. The old rack got oö with a clean Etart, winning the three heats with an ease that provoked the admiration of the crowd. The Senator was delighted. ' Bravo!" he cried, clapping his hsndslikea school boy. And then he sat dewn aud laughed, while the raw-boned jrcVey hurried his deceptive bob under a pair of blankets. "Why," said the Senator, ' I crnJdn't have felt more interested if it hed been a Presidential race. It seemed as thesfh my entire fnture depended on the sorctts cr failure of that bobtailed nag" Two Veterans at the Dedication. a&hlngton Letter to Cleveland Leader. Bancroft and Corcoran formed a ncted sight as they sat together at tbe dedication ceremonies. When the coraer-Etone was laid Barxrolt was Sfcretaiy of the Navy, and Corcoran had just lent tne Government the money to carry on the Mexican War. Now, a fall generation later, still active, and btill wcrkiiigmeu, they are present at its finishing. The ccntrast bttween the two men is interesting. Bancroft is so thin tb;:. the wind would apparently blow him aw.y: Coicoran ia to heavy that he could withstand a bhzzAid. Bducroft's cheeks ere hollo, bis eyes bcnken, and his bair is t white as tl.e tewest of frosted silver. Corcorau'a cheeks are full, his face large, and his ejts. like his mouth, ttrong and rather fierce. Bincroft, the eon of a preacher, started life with literary ambition', and he his attained it. Corcoiaa. tbe son cf abhoeniaker, resolved to btcome wealthy, and he Is now perhapi the richest of this city of millionaires. Bancroft cares but little for his personal aopearaoce. Corcoran is rather a dude, and he looks es though he had come out of a bandbox. Beth of these great men life on II street within a stone's throw cf the White House. Corcoran has a palace, and Bancroft has a library which he woaia not trade for it Both have succeeded in their ambitions, and both will protably live in history. Tom Hendricks tn WAr-hlncton. Washington 8pec!a!. Mr. Hendricks is the same Tom Hendricks. He starts to walk down tfce street, aad at every corner somebody stops to shake haudi with him and congratulate htm that he has lived to see the fraud of 1S7G execrate I on every hand. Tbe President was much gratified by Mr. Iletdricks' prompt call oa him. ai.d they had a regular friendly h. bnob together alter the manner of two hörest nn. Mrs Hecdiicks has kept very clo e t- Wiilard's Ho!!, although ehe receives all visitors cordially, and m meius to keep very clcje and qniet tro. Tho mischief makers made up a jam that she wante-4 to ran the social pirt of the üdminUtration, and Mt. Hendricks ha? int.mated that it will r:ot tat e lor' for that canard to die of inariit'.o. Ill Orrateftt Tame. lPbi:a.Iel;tU CalL Ala! a1a: tbat this country should J?1the only President it ever had whoie pao v never tfjgtd at the knees.

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