Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1885 — Page 1

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VOL. XXXIV-NO. 81. INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22. 1885--TWELVE PAGES. WHOLE NO. 10,1-PI.

WHEN INDICATIONS. FOB SUNDAY.-Partly rlomly weather, I

local mow; s'tglitly colder In Teuoene followed by f Ising tmpratoreetcept lt the Aitern portion, whr tlm temperatur will continue to fall; it-tlonary, followed by rltinetempcratare In Ohio valley; northerly wUd; preceded In eastern portion bj fal2ln barometer. CONFIRMATION U ! T AT TH w Clothing Store, At prices that will afford a saving to ycu of 10 to 25 por cent, when compared with Qcods bought from dealers who (Jo not manufacture. AMUSEMENTS. DIGKSONW UftMpDPEBAiiPöä lilYlOISai4 JsATl33t MdiCli Züj 1 ZD. ABBOTT Giaii Eisliil Dps a Co. ABBOTT, BF I. LIST. A SN AND ALE. HIN OLE, V.hHt L,K, KABRINI, TAGLI APIKTRvCOXSELL, BfcODEhICK, aLLEN.WARD, ÜÜI5K, TOM Vdt. a II AND OHORCS AN OKClIUjril .. REPERTORY: MONDAY, March 23 -EMM A ABBOTT'S Latest duccesi, LA TR A.V I A.T A- - (Camilla.) Abbott Ctstr..Taa1!aptetr...ninle... -Allen TUESDAY THREE PRIME DON'NE! ' MIGKON. ABCOTT - BELLINI -..INN AND ALE ALSO, CASTLE, BROUERICK. ALLiN. EDSE3D1Y at 2 MATINEE at Popular Prices. HE4BT AND HAND. 2a which TAGLIAI'IETRA anpear in hi Greit Role of DonCaetau, with Eulire Company. WEDNESDAY NIGIir-F!rstTlra?in Indianapolis cf Rowdni'a Masterwork, fiUftllH AMIDE. ABEOTT, a queen o( Babylon, A NN AND ALE, FABR1NJ, BRODKaICK. ALLE. Fitcial Scale ok v&u r.s FyJa Chairs, IL50; Parquette, 11.25: Parquet te and Drea Circle, Si. gale no ir in progress at the theater box othce. Thotsday, March ,i;-0K MflHT ONLY! Larger and Stronger than Ever. Dai'ou & Wilson's Mammoth Minstrels II. J. CHAPMAN. . .Manazer. Introducing Mill. Barlow, George Wilson, Hughey Dougherty, E. M. Hall, Charlie Goodyear, Crawford McKisson, Urlflin ami Marks. Carl Rankin, in conjunction with the Kefioed Malcl Ar. ills, Adams and Oxer all In New Specialties. Tb Carbine kotiog Eick aad "Feed-Ora" 0S-Admfhion 15, Sä, 60, 75c and fl. Sea. can boMcuitd at the b.,x ottlce Dickon's GnwdOpera-House SrXTUA! SPKLUAL EYKNT! F&iDAY ts.l PUI RIUV, Xarrb '11 and lis, and SAltUÜ.a SATlAKK, On'y Encasement of tbe Distingulshei Emotional SOCIETY STAB, P IDT In a Sur erb Collection of MODERN and STANDAKu PLaYS. supported by an Curtailed Company, and pre tented with Majnlflcmt stage Garniture, Original Music and Royal Co tu mos. TRIDAY EVENING March 27- Ytetorkn Sardou'a GREAT COMEDY, C I A." (A Dangeious Game.) .. 8ATPRDAY RHEA (RIND MATIN SE. I'opular Prices "5. ÖU and "be "O JTJZTIL, LB." RBEA pi. . CAMILLE SATURDAY NIGnT-F RE ELL TO RHEA. Howaid Carroll's Successful Comedy-Dram. 'THE AUEUICAN COUNTESS." KHEA as THE COONTE3J Sale of seam Wglas on TUESDAY MOKNiNO, llaich -L Prices "iic, b, 7e, SI and tl.uft. On 3 W 23 CK ONLY MAHCa23l. tXnttn Krr ! Kxcpt Mnnrtay, trcaaement of the World-rnownfl HOLLYWOOD JUVENILE OPERA COMPAMY IN TOE FAIKY SrrCTCLE. en ly 6 y ears of 1 20, t J J t; U I C I i d c ot " the as CliMleselU. I'rlnce. Pronocnced by ttePrem and Public to bthe crcatet Child Aftois on the Amclcan 8Use. Knpported by a fcliong Company of well known art'sts. iook at tte prices! Admission 10c: resrtei seau. 10 and 2Cc extia. beats now on sile at the Vex office . COLLEGE AVENUE RINK Wnaic erery Etcnlrg acd Patcrday Matlnes. MOXDAY EYESING, MARCH 23, Two lÄile Kace For the Championship and a Gold IfedaU Opn to all. &1SIL SE3SION3: Morn inj. Afternoon and Evening. JIceETeryrrtnic? and Hedoerlsyanl Satar- . , . day Afteritoon.

EÄI

GENERAL NEWS.

Ths Hljsterj of the 3Innler of Miss Madison, of Richmond, Yirzlnl., 'ot Yt Solved, A Larsro Portion of New Jersey's Capitol Burned With tho Records. MISS STADIS0.V. The Mystery of Her .Marder Not Yet Solved Arrest of au Accused Yoang laujr. Hi. n vom, Marci 21 The excitement hei orer tte i'Hnny Lllllaa Malisoa mystery is great that tne o:'.'.cera who arrested Thomt.s J. Claveriaa in Klnj and (ueea County, charsed with her murder, deemed It prudeat to bring blm to the city in a private Tehicle luetcad cf on the train. The caieavaitM young Cluyerins rcs'a cntlre'y ou circt.mstant:al CTidenco, which daUy accumalates. Thoaged fatbtr of the girl Is ttill In the city. Her body. lace it was fo iad fioatlnz la the city re'-erTo'r, ba lam In a little chap?l here. Oae of tee father's Crt acts, after rccoTcring from the shock, was in purchase a bsndsom coHin, a"d iron this be had p!accd a silrer putt, with lhe words ,4At Rest." He baa ahowit a determination to aid the oflieers la their effotts lo lind his daughter's murdtrf r. CluTtrius Is a joqek lawyer ol ri'moutö. Kin? and Queen county, lhe dcd girl's father savs tljat ttexe be wad not IcoVed upon by latitats scqualn accra aa her bean, but that they w beeu ou the test of terms fiom cslMhootf and were nuca attached to each other, faany new, according to her father's nuderstanding. that that Clnverlua was atlianced to a young liJy lu Kn k and tiueen County. Cluverlua was a frer,ueut Ti.-iior to Mr. iladi.aou's bouse, and lu the last few years wa m the babit of stopping there on bis way to court. In August last he ctopned there and Inquired for Fanny, and was informed that she was staying at Mr. Joseph Walker's, who lived near by. Cluverma weut there and remained that nlgbt and the following diy. Daring it?re was no ou? In the house except Miss Maiilsrn's aged jzracd'athir. Mis Kanny and Cluverlui, Mr. Waiter beltg away oa his farm. At the next term of court. Mr. Madison siyo, Clnmius shunned Mm. He thought it singular, and o expressed hinwlf, b cm use before thU tne jcungnan bad a wayi gre.tcd him very cordially. The fact that the post-mortem indicated that the girl wodld have become a mother la twj mouths is deemed of importance in making up tha cae aeaicst the young lawyer. All, however, that has t en disc overcd ngalnst him so far Is that his name was found on a crap of paper, wnlcb the girl tore up and thrw in the hotel wato basket, ana thai be WM in the city at the same time, and left on the ruornlLg of the day ber body waa found in the city reservoir. He has yet to be connected with her at the reservoir, a gentleman's watch key was fcucd there which bed been torn from a chain. Ciurerius was a law student at Richmond College for years ago. lie wmt there by the nickname ol "Fmulng Moses," as h was continually millug. lie Is pleasant n-annered. about twenty two yeara o!d. has a light-colored moustache, and ia of night build. lie was arrested while rating surper. and at ence employed FpfHker H. R. Potlard. of the the Virginia llouso of Delegates, and the Hon. A. Brown Erans, a promiueat lawyer, as his counsel. 1 be authorities have sent to Path County, to (Lo family in whlcn Miss Madisoa wai governess, f r her trunk. One of ber irienoa here uvers that be bad a number of letters written by a young man of whom the informant peaks as MIm MadIron's beau, bhe says she also had his photograph. Detectives are now trying to traro Clnverlns's movements while ho wa here It is known that two men met Miss Madison while she was at the betel on the morning ot ber murder. C;nverius Fsys that he can account for every hour ho wa berc. He Is very cool, ne denies tht he hsw th aJrl during her atay in the city. What caus?d Ciuveuus'a arrest was the ending of a note lu the girl's room at the hotel addressed to him and reading as follows: I will be there. Please wait for me." He said he was not expecting auy note from her. It la expected that the watch they found on tho reservoir bank will play au important part in clearing up the mystery, and accordingly the ottlcers, when they arrested Clnverius. looted at his watch chain particularly. Tbev aw that he bad atticted to tte chain a short iendant. but no key. When be reached this city tali pendant had diktppeared lie said In re-pon.e to questions thai te bad lift it at home. The oflicrs say it Cbippeared on the way to Richmond. When he wa arrested he bad on his person a rackge of letters adlrened to bimseif irrm lidica. Tbey were from d life rent corresponflYm. and of a very tender nature (n the out slue of cut) ot the recipient is requested not to i leal-the eal unlesvhewill make the most atcitdvowsiiot to dlvulse its com cats. The enveloje was opened by the police, and the letter boreevldence of having been perused. It was frem a young lady in the prisoner's county, aad wsi- ot a devoted nature. Cluveiius expressed surprise when be was armud. He admit ted that he bad read In the ypeisoftbe finding of Mils Madison's bo ly. Iii frienda indignantly deny that be is capable of tuen a crime. They have ample means. KED FLUI ES Lick l'i is Lnrye Porttun of New .Jersey's Capitol, With the Kecords. TrtixTON, March 21. A lare portion of the Capitol bulldin; burned early this morning. The flames wero extinguished after four hours' fixating. The loss will be enorrcous. The Chancery office, containing til the records of courts of the State, deeds, etc., was destroyed. Two explosions of gas o curred in the Quartercaster General's oince on the first floor, at the northwest corner of the State House at 3 o'clock this morning. The explosions were followfd by flames that shot through the windows. In ten minutes the apartments were in ruins. The llamcs followed the steamplpes to the floor above and quickly set Are totheoftlcas cf the Clerk in Chancery. Fron these the conflagration extended t the geological museum oa the third lioor. Iu this there were many valuable btate redes, but the most valuable bad been snt to the New Orleans Expotitlon a month ago. The battle bags wero reccued by tte llremeu at the rik of their lives. The sword and saddle of Gencrsl Kearney were dettrojed. The Are then moved tack toward the dome, and it looked as though the Supreme Court room, Chaucprr Courtrocm acd leaUlative chambers wouM have toco. Pocks and documents were removed hastily from the ofiices cf the Comptroller of tie" State Trcamry and Secretary of State. The fire waa finally checked at 7 o'clock, although tre (nslnes are suit p'aying on the rums la order that acms my be bad tbe chancery vault, where exceedingly valuable papers raUtlna: to thounds o! estates are kept, 'lhe vaul's ware not buruel, tut are believed t b5 full of water, whictt villi caute almost aa much damage as fire. The loss will not fall below luO.oco Tne t art destroyed is thj facade ot tho original St&to Hou. rilt 1n 17) Only tho museum, Qaar'ermaitr (Jore's otlica aad Chancery Olbce were completely destroyed, and other derartments were ornewbat damaged br water. The Chancery and supreme Court-roams and Senate and Aemblr chamber remain lntcr. The entire building Ii worth fo00. 000. wita a liberal iLturanceoa tbe structure. THE ClUZt. Dr. Tslruas ou KolUr hkatlne Hot Yet Itcndy to .loin th War ou It. Nnv York. March 21.-Rev. Dr. T. DoWitt Talmsge, wbo has Just returned from a Western tour, was asked to-day lor his views about roller skatiar. "Roller skating?" sali he, "why. I've just returned from the headquarters of roller skatia;dem Richmond, Ind. and the people out there are fairly crazy about tbe sport. I spoke to tbe proprietor or oheot tbe largest rinks in Richmond, and he told me roller skating was the most innocent, enjoyable and beneficial amusements imaginable 1 bave rea 1 tome of tbe objections of brother clergymen that hara beca printed, and alihcngh I don't fay I agree with tnem. I don't want a yet to collide with their views not until I bave Investigated the matter thero ighly. Tbe stiiking-oat motion ana uere tne Doctor pushed tbe roller arm-chair behind, whl e be a toed ana struck out with as graceful a movement as tbe most adept whlrler-develops the lower limb better than anytbinr else I know of. "bp log of roller skating remind rn tbat I CH k that Richmond manager about how atari

were cen'lucted. and be told me that the least unwirrsnfd gillsntry was a signal lor the ejection o! the otlender fmm. the rink. This is at It nhonld te. and I guess our managers here in Brooklyn ar-? lullv ssp&rtkular a to their patnus as they arc out Wesf. Will X visit the rinks. Well now. thit is a mgsreJtion. end I will in a few dya go to tvr ry o?,e of thei snl see fur myself. Try on the rcl'er".' No, I think not: 1 have o:ne regard for rcy lcr.es yet."

NATIONAL AFFAIRS. The Jfew Comptroller vt th Tre-anury Friends T Hlffglns Petition the President. Washington, Man;h 21. Judga Darhaa, the ntwly-appoin ted First Comptroller of the Treasury, will take charge of his o21ce early next we jk. He requested Judge Lawrence to servo until hiä arrival, and that gentleman has consented to do to. A petition was presented to th President to-day which recites that the petitioners are loyal members ol the Democratic party, who ai such gave their crr dial support to the election rf Prsdncnt Cleveland, trd give their unqualified ladorsomerit to the anrointment of Eugene Iliggins as apjolatment clerk cf tbe TreiEury, aia man of 1 ci; or and Integiity, and !a every way rompjtont to iik harge the duties siigned hlra. We c'.a'm at Dtmce ra's our right to tay t tho Democratic Pifj-irtnt aDd his advisors that no partina or fsetional ahute should have any weight whataver in ar.eeiirg tte tenure of ouice of a competent and cocivir g irember of ths party. Mr. HIgins aR 1 Id responsible judiciary places at the hands of tre people of Baltimore, and discharged these duties each with credit to himself ami to the cotlie ati6factlcn of tbe peopie ot th3c!tyof altlrrore. Tbe petliion is signed by a number of municipal efbeers, including the Mayor, Register, Deputy Rster, Comptroller, Deputy (Tomoirciler and Librarian, and by Robert Baldwin and James lcaa, Jr., Finance e;oro missioners, aud by irany firms and citizens of Baltimore. lhe Solicitor of the Treasury tai approred the ret ort of the United States District Attorney of Chicago, recommending the acceptance ot Madame Arllnt's oiler to pay 515,000 in compromise of the Governmeat's ci&ira against ber. Attorney General Garland to day issued aa order redoclnc the force of examinees in the Tepartirent of Justice from seven to lout. home months ago the Secretary of the Interior made a decision iu the case of the Rincbo Moros A'emda Company, ot California, holding thai tu Ratcno was Cefiued bv tne Highely turvevs aad that the rieht of the Central PaciSc and Western Pacific Railroads of California was attched to the iaid excluded from the Ranche by that survey. 1 be h ttleis upon the land bave appealed to the Secretary of the Interior to review tbat decision. allein that the Ilighely suivejs improperly bound that tract. A motion fcr a review has been granted by Secretary Larcar. Postmaster General Vilas to-day called for the resignations of anumberof PostoSlce Inspectors J N. Taylor has bten appointed Postmaster at Lynchburg, Tenn. Ttcieaie fifteen applicants for a Fonta Caro lina pofetcfute, the salary of which ij ouly Hi a year. tenator Pair called upon the President to-dy. ne is quietly looking after tbe Interests of Nevala and ia not at presen: takinz sides with either wiug ol the California Democracy. The publication of the secret proceedings of the Senate, has, in the opinion of Senators, grown t te Intolerable. It is not alleged that any mlcnlef ever resulted from such publication, nor Is it denied tbat much good has at times gro vn out of tbe puLUc ccniments upon the mattcts which were under dlycuesion and of the expressions of the country's judgment in regard thereto: but the diznity of the benate is involved in tbe matter. To hhow tbe extent to which tho publication baa grewn it may te said that in an executive tessinn a few weeks &fo. when tne subject was incidentally referred to, Senator Rhermau ald he did not see any necessity for attempting to conceal the proceeding in exdcutive session s!ao they wero always published. He bad read that morning an account of the proceedings before "And how straight they got it !" remarkod S jaator Camercn. of Wifcooslu. "Yet," rejoined Sherman: "they publish our secret meetings better than they do our public ores." Tbe prccecdlng of the Senatorial caueuses.to'), while not guarded by the penalties supposed to attach to the publication of these executive sessions, are given to the public wneu tbey are important enough to warrant publication, greitly to tbey annoyance of senator. lu a recent caucus much time was cnaturned in tte discussion of tbe subject. Tbe tiantoms and windows of tbe rooms were examined to tee if lUtencri miht not be hanging about, and tbe suggestion wa made to withdraw to the room of the Committee on Conuierej, which, being in an upper 6tory and baving only a single entrance, was mere easily guarded. It wss i then remeinbeied that Ue only bu-iness of the caucus was to decide upon the mcmterthlp of cori tain committees, which old not acta, to renn I re

more ttau an ordinary decree of tecresy, and which would In the coute of things ba made public ultbin a few days Therefore the proposition for temoval was abandoned. The act which hn' most deeply di t trbed Senatorial dignity recently wai tho puoilcation of Secretary Pvard's Jot'.er on Barrios' movement. ThJ dcurient bsd been distributed to tbe Senators, and mos' cf them left their copies on their desks at thu adjournment, "lhe Doorkeepers and otners railed about from desk o desk gathering up the copies hastily, but in roine way the matter got out aal was found in the papers next day. The executive Fcsiion following the publication is said to hava teen unusually interesting, and the Committee ou Privileges and Elections was directed to ulc the matter into consideration aad dtviso ways aad means for preventing the premature exposure of tjecutive secrets. A proposition was madatorrlest and punish correspondents who should be lour.d guilty of publishing executive tecrcts, but Mr. Yc.ciibets caded a tenllon to the experience of thswnsteon a former occasion wheu the sui-get-ted course bad been resorted to and reul;ed in a failure. There was no law under which It could be done, be said. Then the suggestion was made and db-cuMieri to paea a law making it a peual otiense to publish the secret p.ocesdius of tte Senate. The proposition was abandoned upon a sagsev tlon tbat the lloue of Repicentatlvea, which -n-tertalned some old-fashloued notions regarding the Ircedom of lhe press, and which had Its own opinion of the dignity of the Senate, would probably not concur in the passage of such a law. Several other propoitlons were then made and ditcutfcd. One was to deny access to tbe reparier' gallery to the representitlres of any pap-jr which should publish tbe proceedings of executive tes on. Another wa to employ detectives to tind out bow the proceedings reached the ears of newtpaper men. and for thin purple the su;estion was mae tbat the contingent fund be increased ry fS.CCu. Senator Mcpherson did not wholly concur la all tbat was proposed to be done, and said in substance that be did not see tbat any barm had r-tu-ted from the publication of Secretary Bayard's letter. He called attention to the fact that its writer waa willing it Should re given out. and the bei ale Itself would have given tho document to the prets a few hours later had snca not b:en rendered unnecessary. Tccreunon the wnol matter was re'erred to tte Comniitee on Privileges and Elections with instructions sutxtantlaliy ti stare to paias to ascertain bow confidential decujnenta became public property, and the com omit e held its meeting rext inrcing lhe Committee on Rules bad the same subject under consideration to-day. but nothing of tuetr piocecdlDKS baa teccme known beyoad the fact tbat it took steps to provide tbe Senate wl;h an official teal. Senators do n t hesitate to sav they bae now dcvlied a plan by wbtch Senatorial 3. cieta win be socarefuliy gurded it will ba impossible fcr newtpapcr men to learn anything aoa-it them. SENATE PKOCEEnnüS. TalkAbont the Trade Dollar An Official Seal for the Senate, Washington, March 21. Mr. Mitchell offered a resolution providing for tbe appointment of a special committee of fire Seaatori to inquire aad to icport not later than the second Moaday of next December as to the number of trade dollars put la circulation la the .United 3tatei before their legal tender quality was repealed ; how saia coins came into circulation sabsequently; how many are still held in the several Statsa of this country: as to what rates tbey were ukcn:how much pi ofit accrued in any way to tbe Government by tbe coinage of trade dollars, and what baa been tbe practice of this and other Govern, meets as to the receipts ot refusal bv täeai cf taelr on coin. Messrs. Beck and Harri objected to its present consideration, and It was laid over, together with an ironical substitute offered bv Mr. Coekreilpropoiing to authorize any two or more Senaten to constitute themselves an investigating committee with a roving commission to inquire into any subjects they may deem worthy of invest gatloa "at home or abroad, on land or sea." Laid over. Mr. Hawle-y, rising to a qoeHIon of privilege, called attention to the omlcsioa from tue Con- " - r .

eres ionsl Record of some remarks male br Mr. Van Wyck 5 enterday derogatory to the member! ot the South American Commi-ion. which omis sires, be said, rendered the 8ultq'ient remark cf other Senators somewhat unaieaalag. Mr. Van Wvck erplained he .iad stricken out scmeparts of bis rt-marka affr consultation with tbe Seratcr from Mhsouri (Vest), as a matter of kindly feeling, aad not because he thousbt he was wrong In his assertions. A very lively debite onsued. Mr. Van WycK introduce 1 a fotmil reso:-i-tloadircctingtheOf.ici.il R?portr to republish tfce prox'edings of vesterday. which was adorned. Mr. frye reported a refolulloa from the Coramittcccn Rules, dirrctifi? thai eoainiUteo t prepare an ctl5cal seal fcr the fcenaieof tho t.'nitd htate. Laid over, lhe Sena'e then went into executive session, sad wtea the doors v;ere te opeted adjourned. SEXTINEL "SPECIALS. The Koller Craze Discovery of Coal. Special to the Sentinel. Union City. Ind., March 21'. Tte roller state industry la rapidly absorbing all of tbe surplus skill and la'borof this city, and the runibcrof improvements on roller skates r:id skate wheel?, it patented, will add largely to the revenue of the Patent Oülce. All clashes ol amusements ari being Kredually uupplanted by the ui y and nightly attendance at the rink, aDd tbe religious clement are greatly exere'red at th's new and Reductive scheme of Satan, and are at a loss bow to co3nt-?r-nft it. Mr. W. II. Cbrk, the ntaazer 0 no rink, Is oST ling attraetiors for entertainment tint continue to diaw full house. ourg Robinson brother?, of 2inncie. fad., acrobats ard gymnatt. gave an exhihitioa at trie rink fcerc last evening cn rollers, winning rounds of RpldAUS. A buzz of excitemeut exist' ol the discovery of a vein cf canel conl about five uia e as: cf here. The find was accidentady made by Mers St irbuck ard Gravf a while huntlag in tbe foreft for sn ocared wild cat Sosraastho frost is out of the giox.nd they propose to I11II7 explore aad develop the mine. ConoeraWlle CuUlrgs. 8pecial to the SeatineL CoNNKRivit.i.r., lad , March 21. oftlcer Taje, of Richmond, arrived hero this morning, with tbe custody of a young fellow named Elbridge Rig;?, whom he had followed to an 1 arrested ia St. Louis. The prisoner is accucl of the theft ol 5CCln cash from Satnnel Lamburaon, a farmer in tbe Dorthern part of thU county, for whom ho workca last fall. He waived examination and was jailed. James D. AllIon. the Erookvlila barrister, who is in jail for alleged horse s'ealine, tok a change of venue from the regular J adge. Judcre Heller, of Indiana roli, came promptly yesterday, upoa telegram, and the trial la going on before bim. II C. Elicsne's saw uiiU was partially burned down Thursday nisht The mercury registered four decrees below zoro here this week. Court Proceedings. freed ad to the Ben tin eL Coi.ciiBCs. Ind , March 21. The case of John Ferguson against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for false imprisonment wm concluded this morning, and a verdict of , $1,000 for the plaintiff was awarded by the jury. Hiram Weddle. against the same defendants, obtained a judgment frr $ 3 CC0 on the same charze, in the Circuit Court here, about a year aco. It was appealed to tbe Supremo Court and scut bac for trial. There wai considerable Interest taken in tbe Ferguson ccse on the part of the plaintlfPa friends. I.ogaDMport Items.

Epeclal to the 8eatlnel. LcxJANror.T, Ind., March 21 Ge:rg9 Stewart, the tramp tbat was so badly burned a few clays aeo, died at the County Farm yesterday. CUlens from Delphi are ecarchlng the city for Mrs. Harley. It is reported that traces were found to indicate that the had fallen in Rock Creek and drowned. Kev. A. w. Hawkins, of tMs city, will resign the pastorace of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church to accept a call at Columbia, Tenn. Acquitted. Epeclal to the Sentinel. VisoiiNNE. Ind.. March 21. Tho third 6tago in the Sachs Holllcgsworth trouble culminated to-day by tbe Jury acquitting Mrs. Jim Purrier of the cbargo of perjury. City Marshall Samuel Rumer will be trld Monday for contampt of court in spiriting away Mrs. tachs. who was under attachment. Much local interest Is attached to tbe case. No y men Yt of Alia. Ilarlcy, Special to the So utincl. Dklwi, Ind., Mar h 21. After a thorough search of the river to-day by eager hundreds, the tews comes to-night that not the least clue of any character has been found of tbe lost woman, Mrs fltuley. A detective cf experience will take up the trail to-morrow, b-it with little assurance of succtss. The luterest lv widespread aad unabated. SholbyvlUe Sayings. Special to the Sentinel. Siixi.r.YVSLi K, Ind , March 21. Jerry Woodruff was to-day sentenced to ten years lu the pen January and fined SlO for carvin; Will Allen hero oa the night of k'eptcmber 1, ISSi Bert Morgan, colored, was sentenced to the ReI fntm lkhnnl n I t'ld t n li rl o flaw until ha atta'tia

bis majority, which will bo six years hence. Bert was convicted of larceny. General Grntit'a Coudttlon. Nkw Yoi:k, March 21. Geaeral Grant went to sleep between 10:33 and 11 o'clock last night, and rested untuily. He slept at Intervals until arter lr.JJnlght, wheu he cot up and walked about. his room and library. When the General arose thli morning he took some liquid food in his room. Cclonel Fred Grant states teat lili father receives about twenty appl'cations a day for autographs, and it is a physical impossibility for tbe invalid to comply with these request?. While the writing of ore autograph would not require much exertion twenty would be a day'a work for him, and it will be well for tbe public to know, said Colonel Grant, that such demands can aot ba met. Coal Irl inert' Convention. PiTTMitTd, March 21 Tho Railroad Coal Mlaers Convention here to-day was largely attended. The repoits from the delegates were very encouraging to the convention. Of the t Mrty-sevea pits along the railroad twenty-two were closed oa account of the ulke, ten were in operation at the prce detoinded by the miner and tire were werkln at tha reduction. To-day ends the second week of tbe strike, and it seecu no nearer a asttleroent than when it currocacd. Ten thousand men sro idle, and Itise'tlmaKul that they have slieady lost in waires Jll'O.POä. Coal la getting scarcer every diy, and a uuober of maHulacUicis w ill be compelled to close for want of fuel, PhrcHnir Icl of Ine Mother. St. Lori-, March 21. Mrs. Kreugor, wife of a German farmer llvlns six miles from Pacific. Mo., murdered one of her little children Thursday evening by newly Severins its head from the body with a butcher knife. She alo attomptel to kill her other two children, but tbey escaped from her and alarmed their father, who bad great diiliculty in overpowerina his wife who was violently insane, and c'aimed she had been ordered to licrlfice all her children. , in r T -T Meeting; of Creditor of a Railroad. Cincinnati, March 21. About fifty creditor! of the Cincinnati and Kastern EaUroad, which 1 now in the bands of John R. McLean, receiver, at a meeting to day appointed a committee to prepare a policy lor the future and to report two weeks hence. The Auditor made statemeat, showing a total indebtedness of 5i.S50.COa. ltauk Sospeneled. ALr.ANY.N.Y . March 21-Tho Schoharie Natfonal Pank, at Schoharie village, has suspended. President Krum always enjoyed Rood credit, and be&rs tbe reputation of being a shrewd business man. Of late, however, it i said he has speculated considerably aad lost heavily. It h rumored that an unlucky hop tpecalatioa was the Cauee of the failure. - Terrific Utorm Mocnt Washington. N. H March 21. There sua terrific storm But night, and a northwest wind prevailed which had a velocity of 100 to 110 laiieainhour. It wa xorty-eight decrees below ieiothiiiacniiJf.

FE0M OYER THE SEA.

Tte Xtxt English House or Comr.ion?. It Is Thocfrhf, Will Be Lirgel Controlled bj the Democracy. Tho Russian War Party Advccato tho ImmedUito SeJzura of Herat in Afghanistan. ENGLAND'S FUTURE Democracy Making Tremendous Strides la the Little Isle. London, March 21. Both the Literal aad Conferrative political agealsare nanlfeHtly preptring fcr the general elect. oa ia November next. They alECit ucauiracus'y concur la reporting that of tte p ret. tat members of the Hotsiof Commons almost half willdecliacto stand for re-election. If this calculation proves acccrite the next Parliament will te the prodac' of one o! the most thorough political ctan.3 ever witaesseQ in Kagland. The rasjcrlty of l!io-e members of the Lloa.'e' who, it is thousht, will decline renewals cf CEUdidacy, are the older Tories aad Whis. Singular as it r:ay Appear, t: 12 bulk cf these will retire from activa politics bsciuoof advincing age and Incressiaj: pbyslcM (lisab!lli7, hut they will do so because of the profouad discontent at the prcgressof the democracy of Great Britain. It can not be gainsaid that the most energetic and moM effective political missionaries iu ller Maj--My's dominions for several 3 ears past have beea Radicals cr Democrats. Old Tories and old Whigs realize this, and they are convinced that the democratic elements will so Jtrgely control the next House of Commons as to make the parliarceatary methods of posiiioa disagreeable to Unglisti gentlemen of the old fashion. Dece these gentlemen wi;i "refrain from politics." ar.d from their ewa stau -J point matters will get wore. Political philosophers seo plainly tbat if ever there is t bo a real aLd ettablisbed democracy in llnglaud, It advent will be rauca hastened by this very disposition shown by thes3 Tories aad Whigs to run away and avoid i indications sliow piainly there isgoiagonin Er.pland a steady retreat oi conservatism before demcci8cy. lhe whole tenor of the reports from provincial centers is to tre eiltet that the next J arlin.eat will be radicilly changed in character: that the number of aristoc racy, military aad law representatives will be greatly lessened, and the number of commercial men. traders aad members of tte local bourieoise la the House will be astcnlshinaly augmented. The Tory agent?, ia view of the secetsity of raatme a timely recojnitlonefttc inevitable, tave advised their leaders to adopt an electcnal programme based oa Demcciatic Jincs Churchill, tho young and erratic Tory member of the Common, who In a tit of political disgust with the clumsy conservatism of his colleague abruptly started on a tour of ludia. hns been risked by cable to return to London as st eedily as possible to consult with stisDury. leader of tbe Tory peers, and with sir Michael Hicks Baach, reported pcccc?or in the Tory leadership In the Commons to b afford North cote. Gladstone I rid of the ncll political leadership. It tec-rr& to be cenerally believed that be will withdraw frora the Prima Mlnitry atad from the Commons at the frd of tho present soeslon. Ills family and his c'o-e personal frieu is, it is raid, all concur in urging him to take this step. It is krown that Gladstone has recently very ofun expressed a desire to resign the lcidership of tbe Literal party. Some of tbe Premier's relativcssnd family friends are urging him tt mire Into tho House of Lords, where he can continue to serve Kngland by counsel and influence, witnout sacrificing his health and streutth, as he must do if he remains where he is. AFGHANISTAN. The Seizure of Herat Advocated by the Russian War Party. London, Match 21. Earl fcDufferln, Ylceroy of India, has received assurances from tbe Governments of both Hyderabad and Sclnde that each province will be ready to send a contingent to Afghanistan on an advance toward India. A representative frrm Nizam Sclndo and one from the Government of Nepaul will attend tbe coming conference between the Frlof DutTcrln and the Ameer of Afghanistan, Rawalpindi. It U reported that Russlau areata are cngagsd In distributing money among tho disaffected Afghan chiefs for the purpose of iuducing them to support Ayoub Khan in a movement to nav-j the latttr tuUtitutcd for Abdurrabmsa as Aiueer of A fg hardsell. the military orcaa Svet, which reiU'et the views cf tte Rr.ssiau cotnmandca. General KoinsroP, General Tchcrnayeil". aud others of the war party of Russia, is at, present nrilngthe seizure of Herat before the KnclUh can fortify the place. Tho Svet argue?, as Herat is the center of commerce for Khomsan and Turcomanla, If Fnglsnd in irriit?ed to hold it, the Russian positicu beyoi 1 tho Caspian will be perilous. "Besides," tajrtLe Svet, "lo allow England to hold Herat would be showing great weakness before the Tuicoircrs" continuing, this military organ say: ""-'VJe English must be chased out of Turccmant-rritory, and the Russian diplomats coucedlng one'dch of ground will betray the interests ot their country, l.ngland will not risk war for Herat, fcne knows her defeat may invo! ve indla, whereas Russian defeat would mean nothing more tr an the maiatcnivacc of the territorial statu quo." (iENEKAL FOKEHJN NEffS. No Provject of I'eace, Lonpon, March 21. In Paris the reports that China haa made overtures for peace are discredited. No negotiations, direct or indirect, have, It Is said, he en opened, and there are no symptoms that the Government at Pekln is intimlda'ed or anxious to secure peice on any terras unfavorable to China. Members cf the Chinese Embassy in London express themselves as hopeful for a cessation of the war, but they say It should be brought stout by 1'raace accepting tho territnid concessions formerly ma le by Chiaa In Tonquin without auy indemnity. From China direct cane reports that the Arany of the Empiro has been reinforced and pat in readiness to asurae otlcESive operations la Tonquin. At Kelung the Fieneh remain piactlcally in a state of slcgi The war in Tonquin and Formosa, members of the Embaity say, has not perceptibly a fleeted the Internal prosperity of the Chinese Empire, although the Treasury of the Imperial Government, it is admitted, needs funds. The l'auaina Canal. I-osPON, Maren 21. De Lesscps denies the report! fioia New York to tte effect that the work along the Panama ( anal has resulted in a failure. Be Lcseeps tajs his sen Yictor, after having visited Panama aad made a thorough iuvestijatlon of tbe operations along ti e line of the canal, writes: "Pour mol le canal est fall." No contractors, rays Do Ressers, hare, as has been reported, stopped work beeaue the canal company have failed to surply them with money, although one American coatractor was refased payment for work because he had failed to comply wltn the conditions of bis contract. T have no fears," eays De Le sseps. "of any stoppage of the work on the canal becausa of the war in Central America." Pipe Line Apparatus. Saukim, March 21. General Graham has received the pire liae apparatus necessary to furnish his army with fresh water supply Curlnj his march to Berbr, He starts Tuesday to make a permanent advance necessary to secure such occupation of the country as wPl permit the coastructioa of the proposed railway from Saakim to Berber. The Bludir of Dongola. Kortt, March 51. The Mad:rof Dongola Is being joined by many friendly Arabs on his march up the Nile toward Hasanyiet. The object of the Mudir'f warlike activity is to disabuse the hostile Arabs oi the notion that the hot weather will prevent aggressive operations agaxst the Mahal. Movements of Italian Troops. Rome, March 21. An Italia, transport is preparing to embark troops for Massowah. The fourth Italian flotilla for the Bed Sea is about lUtLng, axd cowit-j of fire of the best torpedo

beats in tte Italian navy. General Rlecl. cotiroar.der of tte Red sea. expedition, reooramen l trat the Itlln troor be prepared t- a tvaac aialntt tbe hostile .Arabs along the Rd S:a coah If itbftrne ttat Kasa!a has Mica, or If th P'ace stould fall, tt e Italian missions wul a.k K'rg John cf Abjsslr.ii to occupy Keremand the country of Boro, shculd the Arabs threitca to luvade clttcr. " Libel gnit. Lr-MON, March 21. Tte writ for a libel s ;i, which was asked for by Cyrus W. Field agiinst James Gtrdca Bennett, was refused oa ths purely legal ground tbat an actioa by aa aliea ia America egaictt tu alien ia France, was not trHUa la an Fnglish court. The action for libel brought tv Field acaint-t Henry Labouchere, proprietor of the Lcndon Truth, for originally pabllsaiag west tbe New York Herald bad CAblcd to it, has a gool ctance 'ort-ial here. Lcnion, March 21. an Anglo Russian comyary bas started to compete wita the Amerlcns end Australians in furnishing England with meat. The abattclrs oi this new concern are located la the center of Ltban. acd th co-npauy calculate to sell ia Ecglau i aicne J J.Cü,C"'J woria uf meat every year. flore lloaora for Itlsmarclr. Brri.iN, March 21. The Saltan of Turkey will send a special commissioner to Berlin tr confer the Graüd CorIou o.' the Ordir cf Nlehami Imtiaz npen the Crown Frnc and Birar.rck. Hitherto the ho. or has reu recrved for eoverelsas. it i rej ortcd iliat Elfnarck will remove Scn1 and t;M tte Prussian t:r.ane?al portfolio himself. r.irmarcs fcaaavistd Klr-g uropoid of He'sium acainst assumlni tbe tovtreignty ol the Coaso State. ltrttih Losses. Ki'akim, March 21. Corrected returns of tha Eriilt-h testes in yesterday's engagement s'jow 21 killed, including 17 Indian troops; 42 wounded, 16 being of the InClau contingent. The troops la tbe Zeraba at Hasbeen at daylight dispersed the rebels ou tbe neighboring bills. The Berkshire regiment and nisribcs will bo left to garrison the Zeratas, the remainder ol the troops returning to fctakim. The Fruch. Menate. Paris March 21. Tbe Senate adopted the budget for lSö. Fetry us urcd the House that the Government desired tol iphold thejnoncordat. arid bfggc d ire Senate to af-rept the reduction of Dcpntits la tbe worship budget in order to avoil a conflict.

The ltininttn-k Fund. riiBi.ix, March 21. Tha Bismarck Tcstlaouiil Committee, after purchasing the Fcioonhausen estate, will devote the surplus of tte fund to establish a Rimaiok foundation for toraa patriy.ic object ol natioaal importance. Iterelvtd u copy. Loni)N, March 21 A Welltncton.New Zealand, dispatch etates that the authorities have received an cHicial copy cf the act pa?d by the Taraoia Parliament lor the annexation of tie Tamoia Island to New Zealand. Not lHttirbtl. SrAKiM, March 21.-The British forces were not disturbed through the niebt. aad the iroopt Infer from this tre Arabs are discouraged by thj retails cf yesteidsy's er.feaaeiuoiit. Gone to Herlin Rovr, March 21 'r'nee Ferdinand, uncle oi King Humbert, has r one to Berlin to attend the eeletraticu of tte eighty -cibhth anniversary of tne birth of Emperor Wiui-m. Ael juurued. Rome, March 51. The Chamber of Deputies have jsdjourned until Aprll -7, after rejecting by majorities of over 100 the two votes of censure to the Government. Sunk in IJrltuol Channel. Lonpon, March 21. -The British steamer Rhonddah was sunk in tbe Bristol Channel bv the British steamer Brooklyn City, from New York. Arrival of lllsliop. Rom r. March 21. The blihops of Fort Wayae, Ind., and St. Augustine, Fla., have arrived. Reported Itratgoatlon Pahis March 21. It Is reported that De.Iero, Prime Minister of Russia, has resigned. IN THE FLAMES. The Langdon Hotel, Chtcngo, Hurned Several Lives Lost. Chicago, March 21. At 8 this evening fourteen fire engines poured water into the Langdon Hotel, which was a mass of flames. The fire originated la oae of the lower rooms. At the time the restaurant of the house contained ICO guests at supper, and as many moro were in the rooms. The people in the restaurant had no trouble in getting out, but several persons in the upper rooms had very narrow escapes The llamea" spread with marvelous rapidity, and before the second alarm was turned ia the liames were bursting through the rooms. A general alsrm was riven half an hour after the fire brote out, but all the englnea which could be brought to play upon the flames could not pet the ere under control. Mrs. fielknan, an elderly lady, wss killed by jumping from the fourth story iuto the alley, hubsequentlv a cry was raised that the walla were falling, and that Bullwinklc's Fire Insurance Patrol racn were inside the building. A portion of the soutn walla wt re seea to totter aa 1 tten it carre down with a crash. Twomembcrs of the fire insurance patrol barely escaped tbe tumblinir brieten and ttmbcrs, and two others were pinned fast, but after strenuous etloits were finally extricated, toe legs of bath being merely bruised. Patrolmen A. Jones and John Walsh arc believed to have been suffocated leotath the wall, as no trace was found of them up to a late hour. Policeman Marks saw two domestics at oae of the second-story windows after it was supposed all the inmates had been rescued. He rushed up tbe burning stair case, and a few moments later apreared dragging out both women, who had been rendered unconscious by smoke. Tbe hotel, which is a total lots, was erected im mediately aftet'the great tre. While nltantUl locking on the outside it has be n called a tiretrap. It was formerly known as the Bardlet House, then as the Crawford aud recently the Langdon. WERE THEY POIhONED A Sensational llniuor OrucrtDg Oat of Two Nudclen Death In Catnden. rnn.Ai'FLi in a, March 21. A sensatioa wai caused In Camden, J., to day by a rumor which wss widely c'rcnlatcd to the cMVct that Joseph W. Sellers aod his wife, who died suddealy a few weeks ago, hti been poisoned. The an? plctoas of fcul play were aroused among the relatives by a peculiar chain of circumstances which seemed to point to Msry Bowyer. coiored, who had been employed as cook in the Sellers f raily for a period of eleven years. Mrs. tellers died early in February and ber bustand was toon after attacked wita similar symptoms and died suddenly. Mr Fortlncr, who had been employed m nurs, was also takm seriously 111 and narrowly escaped dath. Alter tbe funeral of Mr tellers, his only chill was adopted by Daniel Packer. Jr., of Woodbury. Mary Bowyer. the cook, wbo bad professed erreat aCectlon forthe child, went with him to tne Packer family on a visit. Early last week all the members of th household, except the cok and child of Mr. Sellers, were seized with alarmlag illcess and violent retcblng. A physician pronounced it a case cf arsenical poisoning. Under medical treatment all the family bave recovered, except Mrs. Packer's mother, who is still tu Herta? from tbe e fleets of the poion. Dr. fcnetcber. who attended Mr. Sellers, said he had not observed any symptoms of poisoning, death, in his opinion, havlns been the result of typhoid fever and nervous prostration. It is uadcrsjood that the bodies will be exhumed and a pest mortem held to determine the causa of death. Ills Death Song. Jacksonville, Fla., March 21. Last evening Mr. Ii. B. Plant, cf New York, capitalist, railroad man, and President of tbe Southern Express Company, was coming dowa lhe St. John'i Elver frora Sanferdonthe steamer Debary. Accompanying him were several officials ot his various companies, including Colonel F. E. Whitfield, of Mississippi, a distinguished public man of that titate, and the attorney of Mr. Plant 1 corporations. When nearini PalatkA the party had gathered around tbe piano In the saloon, and Colonel Whitfield, who was a vocalist of mach

power. we entertaining with frg the jray P-.rtv of ladles an t senllemcn. Bn l Hnly. alter incin p'.a'.ntive balled with un jal tetderpes of expreiof te turned. Ucl his audience, grew role, tottered ia his s at and wrhn-.t a word fell dead. His remains, accompanied t y t.ia wife, reached the city this morning and were t'orwarded Icr interment t r. is borne in Coil nth, M.fs. Colonel M:iif.e!d was reckoned teat to Mr. Lamar as the mct eloquent man Ia Mlvli:ppi, and the ttighte-t political Loves vcre cutinalned tor him ry his friend. Hi death is to it kealy I y Mr. I'lant aud the of.id-is of hi vr;a j corporations. KNIFED TO DEATH.

Two Colored Muii.oavrry Haedt Dispute Over a Drill t I a Marder Ii salt a. Nasi: fa.i.r, Tcuc. March 21 A horrible murder occurred here this morning. Ileary Everett, colored, was stabbed aad a'reo'-t lastmtly t.llel at the stene quarry comer o! Piuj a! McNalry streets, by Alien Hi.btard. 1'to f?, wl:h Tiaay ether men, wc-ru employed la quarrjinr; a few minutes previous to the tragedy Ilnbba d Lai lsid aside a drill he wa usins aal tAen oae te longing to Ilveiett. Everett, who was workias on a ledge above, band c d Hubbard auo".i;r drill, ßfkinj for his own. Hatbard rcp-iJ hi he could not i;et th drill, whereupon Ererett sai l tbat be would tij':e it. Hub'jarl laM him taa; if be did be w v:id cut hi heeit out. Ererett replied tha; if Habcarl coail cat quicktr than he ecu Id to eoxze cn. Hubbard ran around and no ti the ledge and stabbed him wiih the kal.'e la ths region ol tLe hcait, tte blade c nteriri tetweeu the nxtti and seventh ribs and lr.tacting a weund everal incnea ia depth. 1 vc-rc tt t cyced Hubbard n-.d to cJt hint fij.a5a ard tau ht tte latter by titoRna. but Hubbard disregarded the entreaty and plunged the knile firtt into bi left temple and then iuto bis back. 1 be vor.rid la the temple w.s half aa Inch deep. Everett fell back dead, and Hubbard lmmeuiately t'ed toward the Kouihwetern part of the city, followed by several feilor laborers. Deputy coroner Adam was notified of tte murder, and proceeding to the scene of the crime, hold an inquen. K, IL Jones. W. Ii. Beach, Theo. Ha lam. Thomas Consadine, Fraak Frei I, Edward Gr-.cdy and J. N. Tanksley were summoned as jurors, and West (Jr ecst y, Reuben Patten, Alfred Mocre and Leb Bat to u as witnesses. Deceased wss lying ia a pool of bhod, aad presented a sickening st-at when viewed br the Jury. The examination of witnesses developed the facta as related above, and a verdict ia accordance there Ith wa rendered. Everett was about thir-tv-iive year of ate. and Hubbard several years younger. The murdrwas wholly uuprorokfd, snd caused deep laaignatioa aa.0112 vrorktaea aLi the friends of the dead man. A MARSHAL DISAPPEARS. Another of Senator Mahoue'a Proteges lo Trouble. Rkhmonx, Ya., Msrch 21. There are some cu rious rumors atloa'. to day coacernlrg Major E. P. Hughes, t nlted States Marshal for tte l-atem District 0! Ylrginla, which indicate that het&i difapi cared, leavlrg his accounts Ina zauddlcd condition. Inouirl?e made elicltel tbo information ttat Marshal llushe was seea her We lnesoiyeveuinK. the lltn isL. when he took the northern bound trsic for Washington. Since then be has not tuen beard from, though both letters and telegrams have been forwarded to him at that city. it is known that a clsim bo had, amounting to tl.cro, fcr fce. was disallowed by tte Court, and the Marshal had been pressed fer IPs payment, This tad been reporicd to the Attorne? General. ' who had Issued an ordr requiring that the money should be returned to the department I'nlted States DMrlct Attorney Waddell state! ttat be bad no information that be desired to make public regarding tbe missing Marshal. He said he bad heard for the first time yesterday some such rumor aa that stated, and that he promptly communicated all the laforrastiou he was potscsied of to the Attorney (.enerat at Washington. He declined to ssy anyiblng further until be heard from tho Attorney General or until be knew something more definite oa the subject. Marshal Hughes waa appointed by rrealdeut Arthur, at the instance of heaator Mahone. some three yeara ago. and has been quite a popu'ar efflctr. b Re of tbe same rata? ne is no relative of District Judge H unties. No oae knows how his accounts stand with the department, but rumor saya be is ia arrears, the amount of which, however, his suret'es are good for. Hughes is tald to have tendered hit resignation tud gone West. Oklahoma lioomers. Cf ri EYVii ix, Kas., March 21. Tho boomers are gathering from various points at CorJeyvill? and leaving ia squads as fast as they arrive fjr Oklahoma. A number of teams arrive to-d.iy and will probably leave ou Monday. 1 ! Cofieyvtiie Colony has a number of detachments now in Oklahoma and more on the road, 110: withstanding tbe President's proclamation. Kansa City. March 21. The Times' Arkansas City, Kar., sweial says tte Intelligence that tiie Coßey viile colonists have crossed the Rue and entered the Territory occasioned coaslderabie exciteireut here. Widletbe troops are cngaecd in keeping out the Couch boomera encamped here, they are going in at other points li snail parties, and if the movement continues it will te necessary for the troops to march again to Oklahoma and remove them. Freighters ref ort numbers of them alrealy settled along the Canadiaa River lu tents and dugoats. Captain Pewee, with four companies, will reach tbat vicinity within a week, and turn btck tte party tbat entered from Arkansas and Texas. General Hatch Is here, and if he finds it necessary to send forward the troops stationed near this point, they will be relieved by six comruniei irem Fort Leavenworth. WAMtiNciToN. March 2l.-Geueral Hatch telegraphed the War Department to-cay that about M0 Oklahoma boomers are conergaed atCoflVyvllle. Kas., on tbe southern border line, with tbe intention of moving Into the Territory, He has lent a force to intercept them. General Gram's Condition Abmt theame. Ni:w Yokk, March 21. After a visit to General Grant to-nlgbt. Dr. Douglas 6ail: "The General did not have as good a night last night as oa Thursday night. but he rested fairly weih He waa very quiet to-day. and be did not woik ou his hook. He suCeied no pain. His pulewa a trifle lower, but bis temperature about the same. He took liquid food dnrir.t: tte Cay. He bad dinner to day iu his rcom and af'erward cttns down stain aod sat with his family at tte table durine their meal, Tbe General a condition ia about the same. His tl roat ia no worse. Confederate Veterans Tecder Sympathy to General Grant . Ri iiMONP, Ya March 2L The K. E Lee Camp cf Confedeiate Yeterans adopted a preamble and resolutioca tendering to General Grant their teaitfelt tympathles in hl severe nfK'etion, and hoto he rrav by the aid ol Divine Providence 'Kin tcr-ermlttcd to reain hia health and to pace bin rtmaining years in pesce and heppinese. CONDENSED TE LEG II IMS'. The excitement over the fslluro cfths Echo tarie National Bank is still unabated. Jay Gould and party arrived yrntcrday alter coon at FortresA Monroe la the yacht Atalanta. Levi Kerr, a prominent citizen of Cleveland, O.. en route to Cuta. was drowned la the bu Johns, Flcrida, yc.terday. II. S. Ebbert, oil and stock broker ol PitUburg, who failed recently, was arrested yesterday u Charge of ftlse pretense aad embezzlement preferred by h;s creditors. 1 he aggregate amount of bis indebtedness la SjS.COO. Ebbert entered bail in each of the cases for his appcaraace at court. An extensiOH of the paper of Oliver Pro. k Phillips, iroa manufacturers, of Pittsburg, Pa., wbo recently suspended, basbeea tlgnedbyait the creditors. The agreement required only 80 per cent,, but It waa tbongbt best to hare all sign if potslble. and has been accomplished. The works doted dow a this afternoon fcr tne purp of taking etcck. a id it Is exprned o Derations will be resumed next '."hursday uader tne administration of trustees. INDICATIONS. Washihgton. March 22-1 a- xa. For Ue Tenneasee and Ohio alley Partly cloudy weather, local snows, slightly colder la Tennessee, followed by rising temperature exctpt In eastern portion, where the temperature cdtlnues to fall, stationary followed by rising: temperuture; Ohio Valley northerly wlaCs, risinx preceded In eastern portion by falllnc barometer. Tor the Upper Lake F-r2c SUhtly rrzrjr weather, variable winds, xtJLzz tTC3ctr. . . ,

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