Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1885 — Page 1

YOL. XXXIVNO. 12!. INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORNING; MAY 3, 1885-SIXTEEN TAGES. WHOLE NO. 10,187

V 1

1VIIEN INDICATIONS. VOR fcVNDAT. Fatr weather, wind variable, slightly warmer. If a thousand Göiilamen shauld cfesiro to purchase SPEIS OVERCOATS To-Day at tho

Elm si v8 could accemmsdate overy ere, to vat is cur stock of this health preserving garment, and in this mammoth exhibit we could also, without doubt, supply GYöry taste, and conform to the amount to be expended in this direction. Every Department fully stocked at the WHEN. HAILET AND... Largest steck of First-Class instruments evsr exhibited In this city. TERMS and PRICES beyond competition. TBEOMFFLi&CO. II ni 84 Rort hasten SI w TuninOr.repaif ina and. moving ' Pianos done Promptly. Satisfaction quaranteed. BeflGClion ia tfe Price er Gas! Notice to Gas Consumers and Others. Tour attention la called to the marked reduction la tbe price of raa. wmch took edect on tne 1st day of March. The Co.nvany 1 now furnishing taa to all consumers at SI M per 1,000 cubic feet Tbl price 1 ceriainly within tne reacn of all. for both lightlrg and rootla? purpose. The conTenlence and comfort of cooking by gat, especially daring the summer mouths, where a Are is not otherwise required, (an only be thoroughly appreciated by those wbo have bad experience in lta UMful application for that purpose. Tue ComTjany baa told for n&ein this city daring the lant lour year a large number of gas atove. end la aa!i4d from tbe mny teatlmoulala from lu patroca. üiat these atove "All a long felt want." DTOVE3 AlfD QAO EITQINES FOB OAL3 AT COST. MCiarolln StoTea changed ta Gas Stoves B.ail expenae. Icilaoapolis Gas-Light and Coh Co . Ä9. 47 Sootb rcniKjkania Street. 3. 13. PRAY, fJecretarr. 2O 1 ' . Extra C 80 car. 91. L 'X it, white Kxtra t Sugar, II. i& Iba Granulated Mi tar. f 1. I It. Choice TrrA.t tVacbea. 15c Sc vtr lb. for Ki a bail's Rooaldeis. he ir lb. for all atnds :f Preserve. Ac per It. lor all kiad of Jelly. 60 jer 1. for App:e t-i:tr. .t5crrlb forciot.-kt ountry Butter. 10? for lb. can Muvurd Sardines. 25c lor 4 can 4 la o 1 Urdtnes. ifcpr doz. for new nop Holland Herrin?. per lb. for roasted Mocho and Java D.ea led. 2fc per lb. for roat J va Coffee, lfic per j t. for bulk Mntard or Chowchow. 15c peri . lor tweet or sur Mixed PicklM. 25ercr Scans of Maoverei. 2öc for S cans of Salmon. 0c for 10 lb. Lit No. 3 Msckerel. COcforJOlb, kit No. .'Urse fat Mackerel. 40a for 10 lb. kit Fni White run. ?5c for M bbi. Kauri? White Kish. Hi; cut in Tea. .. different kinds to caoo3 from. NOTICE I baver-or.! across the atreet from old stand, rostai 01 1-ms delivered. LI. 11 WILLI ALIS. SS Foutb Illinois street. Telepbone 675. THE CHAMPION! ' Tto Latest and liest Iaprorel Cinslo Oenorator GASOEIDE STOVE In the market. Lights Like Gas, and every bureer a working burner. No foirth or Auxiliary burner required. Saves 25 per cent, on fuel. Ooo JoSoloro EXuyinc. p. n FunoELL a son,

DAVIS

PIANOS

GENERAL NEWS.

Nevra From Alaska -Scleral Appolntmeits Treasnry Statement of At sets and Liabilities, Etc Nothing? Daveloped to Elucldata tho Trunk Mystery The Victim Identified as Pletro Caruao. IMERESTIXtt NATIONAL NEWS. Commander Nichols Ileport From Alaska to tlie Navy Department Ap pointmenta, Ute, Wa-ii.-..tox, Ma7 - Lieutenant Commander Niehob, commanding the Pinta, wrlt?s to the Navy Department from Sitka. Alaska, under date cf March 31, and says in part: -The Chillcots are somewhat uneasy and say they wilt hive no more wfiitenienimo-j; them. I ber has been a great deal of hoochinos among theca this wintcsr. They have threatened tho wntta men. bat hive committed to avert act. and probably will not. though ttey have not the ier of war tbat some ol lue rest have, owing to the net that their village ii about seventy iniles above the river har and is only accessible by once?. The Russian citizens of this -place and tbe missionaries are having some trouble owla? to the Hesel encroachments of the missionaries oa land claimed to be withlu the town limits. It haa culminated in an injunction forbidding the missionaries to do furher work until the cae en be decided at tLe May term of the District Conrt. At 1100011 1 heard of a we of wltcccraft. During the winter a man and a woman were lied up aud allowed to starve to death. 'lue author of It were apparently unkcowi." The romptroller of the Currency to-day appoints! Kent Harden, ot Ornvha. to bt a Na:ionat Punk Examiner, lie will be assigned to the District of Kanxu-and Nebraska. The PreMdent to day appointed J, Ernest Meiere, of Colorado, to be Cou.sul of the United clAtes at ?.agasakl, Japan. Ice President to-day appointed Horatio B. I-owiy to be eiuartermaster iu the United States Marino Corp, with the rank cf Major, aa l Richard 8. Colluia to be Assistant iiarterma-iier, wita tbe rank of Captain The President to day appointed th? followinif named Presidential FostmatT6: E. U. Parier, at Bowling Green, Ky.. vice William E. Hobhj, rekizr.ed:, William Week, at Wauneon, O., vice Conley E Guillork, commlss'ou expired; James McKlnna, at cusqiuhanna, l'a , vice Isaac Jone. commDsian expired: Jonn Ii. Pareball. at Fairbault, Mian., vice K. k. N. Leavens, c.ommls-siou expired: D. V. ('onrolly. fccrauton. Pa . vice K. (J. Kuller, roumission cxp'rr-d; James B. Hutchison. Hazalton, Ps., vice James Jauies, commission exnired; Thomas II. Bay less, Hope. Art., vice T. M. Humphrey, suspended: John H. Golden. Minonk. III., ice M. A. Cnftbing. torn miss on expiring resigned ; II. d. Uoell. W'atcrtown. vice J. T. Meek, rcirmLsion expiiei; JohQ 1!. Larxins, Pitt.b ir?, l'a.. vice William II. Wo:itary, reined: WHlUiu I'.rown, Lake Geneva. WU, vice .hrles A. Nove. rtsigctd; Inomas J. Seamans. Wabash, Ind., vK-3 Uattiel Sayre. reined. John H. Üterly, of Illinoi. ha been apoa!ntel fnftector In the Indian Bureau. Mr. uberty i Craimaa of tne llllnoii Democratic Sta Coi mlitee. Tbe Secretary of the Treasury to-dy appoint-d Thomaa S. Farrow, of South Carolina, and aIodzj P. Dickerton, of New Jersey, tc be thiefa f dlvisi'nsln the Sixth Anditor'a ):lice, vioeWiltia-n Gunnison, of Maryland, and Tnotuaa lilwood-?, of Jllino:. sutpcuoed. Btatcment of the Aaseta and Liabilities of the United States Treanory. Wahis;ton. May 2. The following sUtement howa the a; sets and liabilities of the Treasury Irom the returns latest received from the several Atiutant Treasurers, mints and a'styoQicet of the United States and national bank depositories: A SSM.. Gold coin .1177,1 2377 21 Bullion ,731,817 C) Total po!d colD Sliver f tacdard dollara.. ..S243.16,iy 81 .. 1-A441.034 OQ - 4,042, 1SÜ ft Total ailver coin f 163, 133.220 85 United .tat a notes iNüUOHal bank notes Ieioits In Dalioaal taut deposiFractional currency redet med ...... One acd two dollar note .'edeemed lutciest. checks aud coupons paid.... .Naiiontl bank notes In process of redemption..Interest on Iitrict of Columbi tonds paid Ateta tot available minus coin Fractional shvtrcoin 46.8o5.6W OS 'AlfS.O'.'? 87 1J.9J1.2S') W 3.6.V to Sil 10 Süo.t::! 27 5,y72.032 Si -VJU.O'.ti M Total - I faiMMTlF-. Gold ce rtificites. Lvth anount on band .. .$3ü;,7öl,90-i .s; . lVsSh0.0)O 00 .f!A2JI Si) to . Ill .SS5,0 x . .1 .HI. 143 0U . 10'J,4!.:,94' IO . 25.4 '-0. 000 01 51030 03 1 1 1 lotai. ; Silver eerticSate ' l ets amount on hand.....-... J Total ! Certificates of deposit Les amount on haud.. t a ,Mt Public debt sud interest. Interest due and uupaid Matured deb! .. ln:crftou matured det)t. r factional cuirency lnteusi on Pacilic bonds due and UpH(itx.MNCMM,i.W,M,MM,MNl,M,H !Teerve fcr rtdeaiptloa of Uui'M JJ5.4C0 COO 00 -2.n: 0 . 92 ZU V.M 93,5.1" 6'J States notcp, arts uf tne year 1875 aud the year 1S32 Fend held for redemption of note of natioaal tanks ailed, in Ihjaldation acd reducing circulstlon.... fund held for redemption of national told b n k notes Five per cent, fund for redemptiou of national bank notes Pw'oltire LeMrtment account Idburs!Bg o:iieer balance LbdlklribuUd assets of failed national batik i. Cnrrencyand talnor cola roieäiTtlon account Fractional silver coin redeaipiiou account ieo.oo'.coo co :1T,:6J,21S 1) 135,5'JI 00 20 9M.1I7 3 ;i.4t4.512 21 2CtÄö,3il , 543.071 2J HMTj 41 71.71 70 C 0 03 5,9 1'.TCT ) vl,3U 31 Inierta; arcouat Louisville l ortland Canal Company TraMirer'a transfer cheias and and oranaoutstaudiu?. w w. Treasurer Pnited States, asent for raying, mteiett on District Columbia bonds.. - of Total. 11,9S.S3 tti Net gold.... 117.W7.331 PI eta'lver..M MiJ.l M NU United States notes il,44t)l lis national bank notea. 2.14S.6 7 r-7 Ierosits in national bink deporttories 1?.9)1.2S9 2) Total... Äffet Liabilities. 520..5:-. 2.276 41 j t en- -01 n- c r.Ei ArnuLATioy. ..... trJ4 , j 1,. it 411.9S6.iSi 4 Balance. 5 5ö,795 019 ''! lle United Mates Treasurer daw holds In United states bonds to secure national bank circulation as follows: $.31027 4iO currency; C-, St-.V20.OC0: 4j; per cents., JiS W7,5v0: 4porceots.. S117.67.5iC: 3 per cent., f 14V232..ia United Mates bonds held by tre Iresaurer to secure public money in .National bsak depositories brdav, S14.740.0CO aa follows: curreLcy 1. ?120.o.o 4li tr cents , 5lS'.,0W; 4 per cut, S7.2T2.000; 3 Pr cents t7,43,C0O: U. ri. bonds detosiied to secure circulation during tbe week ending to-day, f W.O0J: C s. tnda to secure circulation withdrawn during the week ending to-day. foiOOCO; national bant circulation outstanding, currency, &53).-'.536: gold notes. $ r) v:). The receiDts from Internal revenue to-dy were $4ld.421. and from customs $l'ö,C03. the receipts of natlotial bank notes for redemption durln trie wekenclug today compared with the corresponding pencd oflatd year were as follows: 14. .11.731(03 . Mi (AO . 1S7.00H 135.0CO . V2 1.000 1S5. iXoa coo 37i000 210 000 2J 0 0 727,C(0 New York Boston Fbiiadelphia.. Ctlcar O. . . M li celiac eoctSeceipts to-day. $471, Ooa Tte asQOuat of lawful money on deboslt la ths Treasury for tne redemption of notes of ranks re-

during eircilatlou Is 3. 73.770; banks In H i nidation. 116,957.92?: failed baaka, 1907,119; makin? a total fund of t r7,4VS.fill. The foliowin? is a ftatemcat of T'altel B:tc4 currency ouutandlng at the closj of busiues) April CO: Old dernsnd notes .....5 rOo 03 United Siates notes, all issues. ZIO.G 1.016 0) One-year notes of le'53 5, vi 0) Two-jear notes of lSöl ?,750 to Two-year coupon notes of IsoC 20.2VJ CO Ccmpound interest notes 204.973 CO Fiactiocai currency, all iteuci . 15,:i ,0)2 21 Total 303 21 PITTS DU KG TRUNK MYSTERY. Fort Wayne llai cavemen Unable to Farn. Isli Any Reliable Clew.

Chh a o, May 2 The employes la the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and CMcazo Railway IU??i;eroom at the Union Depot cn furnish no clew taat rromucsto lead to the i ieatlilcitioa of the person ci irfocs who f hipped the trunk csntaiain? a dead body to Pittsburg. One o the biC5zcien raid : "We cbec fo many trunks here every day tbiA It would be simply Impossible for us to rcmtnter anTthlc? coECcrnins tben or the p?rs3a to whom they belong, unless there shojli be something unusual happen at the time to attract our attention. An ordinary man weisha froai lb3 to 150 pounds and his body could be pac ked in a truuk very ea?iiy. As we handle rnaay truaks that contain ba?sa;e weighln? frjra 150 to 203 pounds, we ecu Id not have our suspu.Iöus aroused becaufe tt e trunk seemed heavy. Of oune, If a fould odor was emitted from it. we would conclude tbat it contained a corpse, and woull call the attention of the authorities to lt. All I k:;o.v shout the trunk in questioa is that it left here t 3:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the regular ra6encer train, and was checked through to Pituburg. It was aa ordinary psckins: trunk. One of our men thinks it wa brought herein an express wgr,n before nooa by tbrea Italians, and that it was the fint tiunk checked for the 3:15 train. This, howtVtr, is oaly a supposition upon hi part." Tlie detectives here are making a thorough lnveniRsticn of the mystery, but as yet have no information to Impart. Ihe Body Identified an l'letro Carnio, n Foimcr I'eaimt Vender. PiTTHu p..., Mey ?. -There are no new dgveinomenta in tne tiunk mystery which was developed at the Union Station ia this city yesterd Tha bedy Its been lying at Flaanerlo's undei-tukin?-room, and during tse moruin? a lara number of Itell.ins viewed ;the remains, bat no oaecoull identify them. Tne detectives here are en3evoring to follow a clew obtained this morning. A man answering the description of oae 0! the uutie who checked the trunk at Chicago was sgju at Union StaUon last evenin just before trie trunk was opened, but he di-aopearel aad has not yet been found. 'Ihe bodv will be burled Oiii evening. This afternoon Mrs. rkmisUUi, Uie wife of a Fniithtieid street Italian confectioner, ilentlßad theremainsas thereof her brother, I'ietro Caruso, a former peanut vender of this city, who went to Chicago peveral year aso. Altboaah the corpse was very auch bloated, and almost black, she is quite sure tbat It is ber brother. Antonio Sibllno. who viewed the corpse a sbon time alterward, also lecognied it as the body ol Caruso, lie said that he worked with de eaed on a railroad neirCbitaao for a year. He was al way regarded as a peaceable man and was never known to pici a qnartel with any one. The Victim tlnrled. rrrrsKi-r;, Pa., May 2,-The remains of Cariuso. tbe trunk victim, were buried this afternoon, in tbe Union Dale Cemetery. It is now beheve 1 h.) as chloroformed and 1 laced in the trunk, aa l died of lutlocation. Tbe fac t that vomit was discovered in the trun x anu that bis lungi were badly congested strengtnens this theory. The detectives here have been tinsbie to discover any clue that would leal to cieating up the mystery. THE J0L1ET STRIKE. Four Compauiea of State Troops There. Jouit, 111., May J. Four companies ot gute troops numbering 251 men are nowheraunler arms. The ttrikin? ttnn rntfora nnml.o O (I'll j and still maiutsin a threatening attitade, but no troiiitiou oas as yet occurred. Fears of a Uattte. CHK-A4.0, May i A special to the Journal from Jolietfajs: "A gang of 4C0 strikers, it Is reported, have left Lemout to join the Joliet strikers. Two companies ol troops have Rone to meet then and t e public excitement is great in eonsefiuecce as a battle is feared. It Is thought that the trikers will not te ao foolhardy as to raaxe an attack or raiuse to di.-pcrae when caiarnanded to." Seventy Striker Captured and Held as l'rUituers. JoiiET, 111., May 2. General Vance ha just seat the following dispatch to the Governor: About half past 2 p. m two huadred aad fifty strikers from Lemont approachel Singer aud Jobes quarries, where two companies of Colonel Bennett's command was posted. Under direction of Colonel S. w. Munn, Special Ieputy SheriS, Captain Jackson's Company was placed In ambush. Lieutenant St, clalr'a Compiay com naaded the rati to Joliet. Ihe strikers wer halted by Leputv Sberiß Mntic. aud rommauied to dipre and return to their horres unmolested, which they related, traiidishiug their clnbf. They cMed. "Oa to JoLet." 'No man thill work." The oapacles deployed, closing la oa tneflauts. Sjreuty Ftrikers were captured with the assistance of tne deputies, and marched a prisoners to JoHet. 1 Ley are now 1 eld as prisoners by the Shtn.Tiu Major Wood's Battery Armory. sprain Blancbard's Comnanv and Ctptaia Msdden's Company, two and a half miles south of SaDer quarry, were placed on a special train aud run to Loc koort. Under Colonel Bennett they deployed a skirmishers, covering nearly a ralU front, and are now tcourin the country between lvoekDort sud banger quarries for those who escaped. Killed and wounded none. A Mlirount Senatorial Vote MUltLi at .lullet. SrRi?c.nn p. 111., May 2 Iccjrupetent clerks of the Dcuse Commit'ee, in rccountiEC the baUoti from tbe Thirteenth District yesterday, announced tbat Klopn had a majority of 810 over Mulherau, the lilting member. The clerks made an error of l.O in favor of Klnpp. Aa a result of the recount the present member will retain bis s?a. In the Joint Aemtly Morrison received 16: Logan, 2: K-atterir;;, 2. By Adjutant General Vance's order a Gitling gUD, 5.1C0 rounds of ammunition, 2C0 overtoils and thirty-five leats were sent to Joliet this morning. 1 wo companies of troops are there aud tao more are expected this foreuoou. A Terre Haute Assignment. - TrnREllAt te, Ind., May 2. Philip Schloss, a clothier, siii-ned this morinng to A. Herr, he also owned and operated a bat store and overall manufictory here and a clothing atore in Independence, Kas, Liabilities. S100.0CO; assets. S5J,COO. Tbe cauie of the failure is tho overthrow of his preferences in the case of Rindkohf Brother L t:o., of New York, with whom he was a preferred creditor to the extent of $1.1.5:0 when they failed. Tbe Western Union iteatora the l'ay for Kxtra "Work. CmcAcn, May 2.- Notice has been given by the W estern Union Telegraph Company that it will pay iti operators here for all extra work. This is In accordance with the custom ia vojue until a few months ago, fcr the restoration of which the operators petitioned General superintendent dowry. Cincinnati l'ostomce in New Ouarters. Cincinnati, May 2. The Postoffice was removed this morning to the new quarters in the new government building, on the north side of Fifth street, between Walnut and Main. The building was this morning lor the first time open to the public. A Historic Balcony Demolished. CiKcisy ati, if ay 2. This afternoon while workmen were removing the heavy stone cornice from tbe top of tbe Burnet House, whicb is being re modeled, one of tbe men named Leffel Incautiously stepped on the edge of one of the stones and it fell bringing several others with it. Tbe

mafs struck the nslcony and broke through u into a barber snop in which were six men. The barber. Mr. Kreb, was buried under the debris but cot f eriowly injured. The otherj ha1 warning enoush to enable them to Cfcps. Leflel was iatamly killed. The balcony destroyed Is the one from which Lincoln, Grsnt, Sherman and othsr historic persons have made addrc&es or reviewed proceuiocs. (JEXtRlL GlUXr.

He raises the AVorst Mgbt in Two Weeks -Cerebral Excitation Said to be the Cause Ni.vr York, May 2. Last night was the worst n'sht with (Jencral Grant In two weks. It was a quiet night, as quiet toes with him, but he Elept on. y at thort intervals until 6 o'clock this morn. Inf, at which time he fell Into a f-leep tbat continued until S o'clock. He then awoke aaintut afterward dczed until between 9 and 10 o'clock. Atout 10 o'clock last tight the General settled dowr.as s opposed, lor the night. He beiijved Dr. roujltia a p t trurt, and when at 11 o'clock th j'patient heird the Dc eici'a voice in the hall h summoned hiii ti e lck room. The General seemed nervous and ar; nth en Five, and rciuesud the Do:tor not to ouit tte boue until morniosr: ben?e Dr. Diualas nmsJned at the house until :30 tnls mornluy. W htn the Doctor left the hous) ha tai l ths General's rutins night might have been owlnj to Cerebral exci at on resulun from work oa bis book during the pst two days. 1 he weather, too, ruay have contributed to the rcst:e'ii? ol the patient. Toe throat and general physicil conditions weie not uch as to tae caused wearine1, and the Dcc'or found explanation of tho fact in iherca'cns ftated. 'Iba weekly consul ta'.loa wilk te held to-morrow. Tbe CieNeral worked ou his book to day, 6&id Colonel i red Grant, for over two hours and will, cn Monday, resume the dicMing, after which ha will take fcur or five das rest collecting data for further dictation. Tnis will finish the work. Of coarse (erne r-vis,lon will be uecetsary, but the General is ccui:iei it will not te much. A statement has npi eared iaciic of the papers that the General has resumed smoking sgain. Is such the fac? No, answered the Co ouel, there ia no truth in the matter. A few days acjo the doctors told father if he wanted to smoka a cigar he might do so, but he has not doue so aad wiiinotdofo. Pcrharso3i9 parties wr.o luve teen rxe at the window smoking mjy Lave mistaken ne for father. 'ihi General's c:nditioa is about the fame, although the swelling in his throat has ceascl ver perceptibly, tke pain has tot increased, however, very materially. We kept ttie doctor Isjd eight, at fathers Eoliciution, though he is n i werke to night. 1 will have to keep visitors from Lim in the future. After the consuluitloa tomoirow, we will know mure aeGaitely waat progress the dlsesfo hts made. I think progress will be Detter when hi book i finished. Dr. Douglas came at 10 o'clock and wi! stay all ntest. KIEL'S REIiELLIOX. 'o Itellable I uf urination Obtained of Any More FlglitlcgMastacres liefere ltepotted Confirmed. I WiNNii F.o, Man., May 2. The litest news from the frontier Is con talced In the folio winzrtijpatc'T, received by Chief Commissioner Weliley thu mcrnlnr. It came by courier to HuiutoMt, ta wire being down west of that point: 1 Fih Car.EK,Miy 2. 'Thanks lor all, you are doia;. The steamer has stuck six miles from here be?ov the dtow. I have sect Bed-on with a team to empty her. Your i3ea of ponies or oxen it very goal. Kw:nfora and Bell also thought of it. Our wounded are doin very well and have aone this eveniER to fettlers bousej. 1 have scouted for and have seen no sisna of the etemy. All houses up to Gabriel s crcs&ing north I found vacant. It Is believed that most oi the occupants have been forced to join Kiel. Lvery one here Is :n excel lent tpirits acd anxious to get cn. 'Feed Middl'tox." Yesterday afternoon a dispatch was rce ived by ihe bishop at this rlce from Fat he-Ci-jd of Cslparry, sayiosr that Father ounn..Qi J!u Ixtu accidentally killed by the half-breeds, and also news of the massacre of prie3ts at Troy Lake had teen confirmed. Ills Grace does not know where Father Claude got his information, but presumes it must have been on good authority. The dispatch received does not give any particulars as to the date of his death. A bourieford correspondent writes as follows: A band of Indians Irom Dakota passed through recently as they Paid for Moo?e Mountain. Taey were very insolent aud threatened to raid some houses in this vicinity. Meeting, however, wltb some opposition from settlers, they continued their journey. Cat.c;ai:r.Y, May 2, Advices fronn Kdmonton referring to the Frog Lake massacre state that CJ liin and Delaney were invited out to have apaney and were then shot No reliable Id formation ap pears to have been obtained of any flht. Major General strange expects to have force moving by Moudsy next. DESTRUCTIVE EIRE. A Tenement Lions lakes Fire and Hums Ilaptdly-Eisht Kepottect Dead. New York, May 3,-The Tribune says: Shortly after midnight this morning a fire broke out in the live story brick tenement bouo 672 Fifth avenue. The alarms were soon sent out. Tha fiames were discovered on the first floor. It extendsd to the roof through the air shaft, and the house aooa filled with duite smoke, which prevented the occupentsof the upper 6tories escaping. Hamphrej'i restaurant was in the rear, on the first Uoor, aod he occupied rooms above the restaurant. He and his child got out safely, but Mrs. Humphrey jumped from the window and broke both her legs. On the same floor Kllzabeth Henley was found dead. Ida Rauck and a child were rsscued by the police. John Handon, who helped cmy Mrs. Humphreys aciota the street, .aid he saw a dozen dead bodies tsken out 01" the bulldiug. The ambulance surgeon raid fourteen people were taken from the house to Bel evue Hospital, and tho Jght eight or nine of them wcm dead. Alio her account says: At 1 o'clcck this morning a fire broke cut iu a room at the rear of John Humphrey's liquor store, st C72 First avenue. Ihe building is five stories hih. the upper torlea being joecupied as a tenement house. The rocui spoken of a tided with tra-:i of an inllammable Latuie and quickly barnei up. filling the house with rmoie. The tenaots became panic stricken. Some jumped to the itreet from the windows anl others 1 ushed down stairs falling over each otht r and sufterir g injuries of more or les serious n a tur. Ali the ambulances in the city were ca'led to tbe spot. Atl::i) it was found that six lives had been lost, and fourteen persons injured. The Iletarntng Voyagenr. Toro.sTO, May 2 A special telecram to the Globe from London stys: 'The Canadian voysseurs who have lately returned from service in E?JPU will not be ent home in a special vessel, but will return independently and at their leisure. The imperial aithorities have provided ths men with special tickets, eocd until used, so that they tsu see the old country before they return tome, or sail at ence if they desire to do 0. Tne rontir.eent now in Lcndon numbers fifty men, under colonel Kennedy., Pecdletoxk Departure for Germany. New York, Ma? 2 Hon. George H. Pendleton, United States Minister to Germany, sailed this morning for Bremen on the steamer Werra. He was se corjppanied by his wife and two daughter., M's Pendleton and Mrs. J. fl. Pendleton, a bumler of friends gathered at the dock tose them otT. The departing Minister and bis family were in tbe best ci health and spirits. Had Dank Failure In Illinois. t. Lot is May 2. The bankinj house of Syhlner & Co , of Highland, I1L, suspended two days ago, but so far no statement of its condition has been made and nothin? definite as to liabilities or assets can be stated. The opinion prevails that tbe failure is a bad oae and that the loss to depositors will be heavy. Xc Broken by a Runaway. Special to the Sentinel. Grescastle. Ind., May 2. Dr. G. W. Bence was thrown from his carriage this afternoon, and bad Mi r'Fbt leg t roxen near the ankle. Hit bone became frightened a: a cow and ran away.

STILL Kl 0BLEMA.TI CAL.

Trfice r "War Kc mains ai Uncertainty Russia A I vac ein r England 'f gotlatlfig anl MiVIrg Preparations Attempts to D'ecrodit Sir Pater Lumsden-Japaneeo Villago Exhibition in London Destroyed by Fire. ESGLA5D'd rosinox. A General Summary of Her Troubles With linssla in Asta-Uer European Prospects, Etc. LoNios, May 2. To-night the An?lo-Kas;lau Htuatioa Is cue of uncertainty. Thera is a-jsc-luielynower news, no pcaci news, and no new3 of truce. No cne, that Is, no one outside of mm isterlal c'.icteF, '8 warranted In drawin; acy cn cluMon whatsoever frcm this abnormal coa litioa of a flail?. It 6hould be borne in mind whan suoi mlng up the situation that cp to the present moment IlUEsia hes givan the Actio Saxon not an item of news. P.csiii has acted, has advanced, las wa?cd tattle, has taken territory, bat Russia has slid cothlor. Tnziand has done all tbe talking, Las made all tbe explanations; hencaitis that the Czar has had no retractions to make. But Mr. Gladstone's genius for making excuses has been so supreme that in the effort to talk: ctainst blows last Moaday evening he succeeded, wilheut Faying anything, in making the greatest speech of his life, and for making it got a completely silenced opposition, an unlimited credi , and -55.COO,(03 in cash. For forty-eUht hoard alter the Prime Minister's oration every jin'40 ia England wis a Gladstone man. and every Quaker prjed fcr bim as a man of peace. Tne war party were sure h meant to slcjply wipe the II jssians out of Asia. Tbe pcr.ee lolkssaid: 'There is a statesmbu who realizes the valae. o! human life." ADcr cays it Is founQ that the Premier's address is still an crscle. If it H to be peace the speech urged eery honorable effort 10 secure an honorabiejeace. If it i to tJ war the speech dwelt upon the rcccfilfy of maintaining British honor, to it happens tonight that Herat, tbe very center cd old world news, no more can with any fiegree ol certeinty be said tcan that the Anglo Ktksian fliuation is one of ucccrta'.nty. It i probable that the situation will remain just as it is until after the second council at Ctatzculna. Two Indications as to what the change ia the situation, when it comes, will be. present themselves to tbe careful observer. The LonJoa newspapers which oftenH speak by ministerial inspiration, began to day to disparage General Sir Peter Lumsden, tne chiel of the Britisn Afghan Bonndarp Coinmiisioo. It was sir Peter's word which Mr. Gladstone took upon whica to bare the charge that the Kufsians hsd violated faitn with Kngland by cccupyicg Pul-l-Khistl. lais reported action constituted a tcwcrlul force to tne war lever mens LntlL-hmcu. Today it Is aid-d that Sir Peter was lüistaken in each report. It is even ssid that he was "purposely mlftekcn." Some freufis of the Government go even io far as to bay that Peter lied to hla superiors, and tbat be lied without purpose. It is well known that Lumsden b. longs to the war party in India. It is not quite so generally known that the Indian war party is principally controlled by Frit sh military ottieers, who never had a chance to distinguish tbem.elvt in war, and who are desperately anxious to win recognition in h title. They saw their oyportuntty la the Kassian advance, and it is saia t-Jr Peter has been their spokesman. Therefore If tbe Pri.e Minister of Lrgland should tome squarely out and announce that England in the Afghan controversy with Lusslahad been deceived by English agents, many persons would 1 ot b3 surprised. On tbe other hand, It U said that the Cabinet havicg found pood reason to abandon their warlite attitude, mean to save themselves bysacrtficirg their Peter for lurniihlng them with bellicose mcsssges. It is stated to night oa what appears to be good authority that t&e report published to-day to the efiect that Kasiia had accepted Lngland's proposal to have the question as to whether Kussia, by lighting the battle of the :10th of March, violated the agreement of the 17th of March Eubmitted to arbitration is untrue. The announcement is also made that a conference between fcir Ldward Thornton. British Embassador at bt. Petersburg, and M. De Giers. Russian minis, tcr of Foreign Atlairs, is arraaged for Monday next The chief result of this important interview Is expec'od to be the announcement of tbo first lotitive information or statement hat the Lcssian diplomatic action is to be. Although thera Is in fcotii the Prltish and ll-issian ministerial circles here a belief that the conference will lead to an amicable agreement, yet in other clicks It is strongly believed thit KussU will net accept the English propolis It is thought that the result will De more British concessions and further Russian adrautages That portion of the Englbü press which has hitherto teen the rrost acgressive, is now the least aggresive na the west optiui'sL While all thh corresioudeiice centinue betaeeu Ljndou aul St. Peersturif. there is no cessation of tne tremendous prepaiaticus and concentrations for active warfare on either side. All this points to an ultimate lumure. M. De Giers has already suggested to Sir Edward Thorntcn that during the discussion of the question of the observance of tbe agreement of the I7;h of March, the work of delimiting the disputed Afghan frontier proceeded. It is said that the Kassian Minister fcas even proposed that during the work of delimitation the Russian troops shall be withdrawn from lvnjdeh. it is addtd, however, that io this proposal M. De .iers savs, oa the part of liassia, icat in case ot a doubt of tne commissioner ai to the lishtfnLboundary the Lsar Hues sha'l be accepted as the correct ones, and he insists that the commission shall be routined in its work to purely topographical considerations. These would almost certainty favor Riisfia. Ou the part of England M. De Giers asks that pending the decision of the commission the Afghans retire from their preset occupation of Zulticar. It is also reported that M. De Gicrs asks that during tbe work of de limitation no Indian advance shall be permitted beyond tjueua. Ths firt army corps of In J a has prepared tobe la its march towards Pishin next weck. In tne diplomatic contest for alliance It would appear that England is making better progress th'U Kuuia. Iijv.ae the permission to pass her ships through the Dardanelles, it U stated that i.uniau 1 bas bctured an understaadin; which secures for her thy friendly neutrality of Persia in the event of a war. The Shah of Persia, it ia said, taa already forbidden the Rnsaiaus from conveying war-use material across Perslau territory, even near Asirabad. Ihe British agent at Teheran reports that Eng land can secure any friendly alliance she deslrea with the Shah for a British guarantee of the inte crity of Persian territory and a money grant. Whemer the yeah would be able to prevent Russia from violating the terms of the alliance is, however, another question. Letters from Sophia state that Bulgarian agents are busdy erga?ed in the work of fomenting, in Russian interest, an uprising among the Macedonians, Bulgarians abd Albanians in the event of aforwsrd movement of Greek troops from the 1 orth or south. FromCattaro comes the news that all the Austrian garrisons are being reinforced. A number of Aibsnian committees have been formed in luly to assist in resisting any Austrian advance. There is little stir in domestic politics. The Parneiliies are cngazed ia the preptra.ion of a plan for work In the coming electoral camoa'gn, but they do not seem to be enthusiastic in the work. Bui thirty-five members of the parlv conid be induced to a.;end the litest meeting called to formulate a pUnk of operations. The lrih rarty seek to reuin fifty of thtir present seats in Parliament by th; election o! new candidate?. AXULO-KUSSIAX AFFAIRS. FnclaiMl War Preparation Still Reins Poshed The Strangle for Supremacy ia Asia Uegun. LoNioy, May 2. Tae Admiralty's arnnseraents provide for the immediate dispatch of 15.0C0 troops to India if needed. The Government has ordered the Governor cf naval station on the Medlterrau.?an to send reports of whs- stores are needed and they will be immediately supplied. The Government continues to engage fresh artisans to push the work at the dock-yards. P.assian papers continue to repudiate the Idea of submitting the Penjdeb affair to an Inquiry or of referring the dispute to arbitration. The London Stamdard says: "Whether ihe reply of Roisla be pacific or not, it m ust be borne in mind that the struggle cf Bus -ia and England for supremacy in Asia has began. The Orientals hare

keen eyes, and judge a great deal by appearances. The strurgle Is not one of frontiers or fine points, but ot international morality. It U competition for linCuence. credit and prestige, and the side that sacrifices its prestige thiows away wantonly the weapon that in Asiatic warfare is found to be of keenest edge snd oi most trusty temper." The Turkish Agreement Doubted by Dip lomats. Lonpon, May 2. The publication of the report that an agreement had been concluded bstweea England and Turkey, under the terms of which the former power secures free passage for her ships thrcrsh the Dardanelles in the event of war with Russia, and the Porte secures the occupation of the ßouöan by way of Suakim. and the restoration of Cyprus in lite years from date, has caused icrie concern amen Erglish diplomats. Many politicians afiect disbelief of the report on the ground1 cf. the excessive consideration given Ly Ecglacd. Toe report, however, emcnatea from a tource whic h fcas been found generally reliable, and is published to-day in several of the Pam paper?. Cabinet Council Hastily Summoned. loNi'ON. May 2. A hastily summoned Cnblnet council was held this evening. It is said that important telegrams from Fir Peter Lumsden, tbe ürittsn Commissioner, and from Sir E-lward Thornton, the British Ambassador at St. Petersburg, were the cause of the speedy summons cf the Ministers to council.

The German Gazette says Peace Is Assured. St. ri.TKiti-m -RG, May 2. The German Gszjtte states that it is credibly informed that p?ace is assured. The present diplomatic action of England is a retrograde movement, which she seeks to 11 eke as decently as possible. Tae Gazette, in commenting upon this information, express itself as skeptical about the situation being so favorable for peace as indicated. Impossible to Find Arbitrator. Epr.-Ki. May 2. Le Nord, in an editorial upon the present condition of the relations of Russia sua England, says: "No self respecting governi EX ER AL FOKEIK.V NEWS. Japanese Village Destroyed by Fire Sol. dlers Aid the Firemen. London, May 2. Tannoker's Japanese villi?e, which has been on exhibition for some time past at Albert Gate. Hyde Park, is on fire and burning fiercely. The village consists of five streets of houses and shops constructed and peopled by the Japanese, who were to be se?n engaged at their various occupations, as iu their own country. Tte Japanese village destroyed this morning by re was lecated in the rear of Humphrey Hall, and had been enlarged only recently. It consisted of live street, and contained a temple, a theater, houspcs wherein the villagers dwelt, and shops all tilled with goods from Japan The village bur Led like tinder, and wss destroyed completely within one hour. A hundred natives of Japin occupied the houses in the village. All e?cap.d. Tbe hail is still burning, and it is not thought that any part of it can be saved. The lira apparatus from ali pafts of London is on tae ground. The liicmen are exerting themselves now to prevnt the adjacent bulldincs from taking fire. Ihe roof of the hall has fallen in and the Japanere village is entirely destroyed. Soldiers are ai!ing the firemen in their efforts to save property and in keeping back the immense crowd that p8ccs the surrouncing atreets. The fire in the Japanese village h b3en subot.d. The damage to the village will amount to. 'b CCO. Other buildings were damaged to the amount of SKO.OCO, Royal Academy Annual Harquet Granville Expects a Pacific Settlement. London. May 2. The annusl banquet in honor of tbe spring exhibition at tbe Royal Academv was given thla evening. Amonj the guests were the Prince of Wales, several foreign ambassadors, and scores of other notable personages. Earl Granville stated this evening, after the Cabinet council, that from Its latest advices the öovernment had every reaeoa to believe that a pacific settlement won id be arrived at with Russia. Tbe session of the Cabinet lasted over an hour. It is now known that a special Cabinet! council, held this afternoon, was called to consider a dispatch just received from oir Edward Thornton at St. Petersburg, in which be informs the Government that Russia had accamed. iu principal, tbe English proposal to submit to arbitration tbe question of responsibility for the violation of the sgrecment of March 17. The Admiralty has chartered the steamer France. Tennyson anl IloklD. I ONt'ON, May 2 Lrrd Tennyson ha? supplied material and notes for Polgrave's Selection of Syric. Mr. John Ruskin has intimate I his intention to resifin ihe Slade Profcs'orsnip of Fine Art at Oxford University. He promises bafore retir'u t deliver a few fiual lectures to pupi's and such others as will listen with becoming reverence. lleacontfield'a Tour of the Mediterranean. Lom on, Msy 2. The Royal Academy has 2,131 works of merit above the average. Murray, the publisher, has announced the publication of a series of letters from the late Etrl of Beaconsheld to members of his family, descriptive of a tour of the Mediterranean. Foreign Notes. Queen Yictoria and Princess Beatrice have started for home. Berlin conservative pspers are protesting against the increased luxury in military circle. The Prince of Wales has sent the Mayor of Bellest a handsome gold pencil case as a testimonial of bis regard. Severe earthquake shocks have been felt in various parts of Austria. About a dozen persons reported iille4 in the ttyria district. The steamer Abyssinia from Liverpool April 27. for New York, before reported returning disabled, arrived oil Holyhead this morning in tow. Freight Line Consolidation Denied. Pf-TRoit, Msy 2. Tbe dispatch to-day from Buffalo to the effect tbat the Canadian Southern and Blue Line fast freight lints had been conolidated and that the rcneral offices would be remove 1 from Rochester 0 Detroit, with B. B. Mitchell at General Manager, is denied by that gentleman. Mr. Mitchell is to be manager of bo'h Enes, but there has been acd will be no consolidation. Pneumatic Tube lmcovercd in the New Hoard off Trade. Chicago, May 2. It 1 atatel that the discovery was made to-day that one of the real estate managers of ths new Board of Trade had connected his office and the Board with a pneumatic tube for the quick transmission of quotations, giving him an advf,ntape over the other traders. Whu the fact became known tbe Directors ordered tho tube closed. COXDESSED TELEC.'RIMS. The total exports of specie from New York during the rast week were f it :,C;G; imports, $219.8 n. Thomas Neville, a nine-year-old prisoner received from Cleveland in 1379. suicided in the penitentiary last evening by taking poison. J. W. Throckmorton, of Texas, has so far recovered from bis critical illncs as to be able to sit up. Hopes are now entertained of his recovery. The Ohio legislature yesterday passed a b 11 j abolishing local ooards of underwriters In that State snd preventing combinations to regulate in aurance rates. Tbe fire la still making headway in the mine at Preston Colliery Ko. ?H where the explosion occurred yesterday. The mules have been taken out. and preparations sre being made to rlood the mine. ttDICATIO.NS. WasHiHGToy, May 3-12:t2a. m. For Us Ohio Valley and Tenneoee-Fair weather, winds becoming variable, slightly warmer. for the Upper Lake Eejloa Slkhtly warmer, fair weather, variable winds. ,

aeci couju suonu me questions at issue 10 aroiirstluii. It would be impossible to liul competent snd impsrtial. judges, possessing the elements requisite to insure equitable inquiry."

C0ÜUT-II0ÜSE LOCALS.

A Divorce Snit that Promises Same Sen satlonal Developments. A $10,000 8ult Against the City Thl Union Railway vs. The C, U. and I. for 20.000 Petition for Removal of a Guardian. J-ylvcvter Johnson hs qualified as gmrJita of LJizle G. and George W. lreiand, giving bond in the sum ol si.COO. Ia the cae ablast Frederick and Henrietta Euchen, for rtceiticg stolen goods. Jaige Norton yesterday found the ccfendanta cuilty. Mr. Winter, attorney for d fendanta, found a Haw in the indictment, and C'cd a motion for a new trial. Firman Ftout, 00 behalf of Sophia Brown, of unsound mind, has tiled a suit aalsst Jes Wright to have him rmoved from hi position as guatdlan cf Sophia Bron. For cue it la alleged the defenoant has failed to provide satiable focd, clothinp, etc., fcr said warj, to ray taxes ca property and to look after her prorerly. By an agreement or the creditors of William B. Dickson, William Msrtz, as afsigaee. will to-nor row make a transfer of a number of pieces of pronerty to Mary A. Dickson, mother of the Dickson brothers, ia lieu of her clam against the firm lcr J17.C10, Mrs. Dickson holds notes secured by mortgage for the full amount, acd thete are due Ina few days. To avoid the costs of the snit the creditoi shave agreed to the transfer by the assignee. Thoma? Irvin has fi'ed suit againjt the city and Totentia P.anser for as in age. :lei:iD that at some pericd of time since the begianing of 1M plaintlir. while walking ale:.? at nght at the cor ter of West and Chesapeake streets, lell into a gutter over which loose boards bad been placed. One le; was biowen, and iW3 were expended for medical services. Plaintiff was ecntinei to bed for an unknown number of weeks, and suffered the usual mental and bodily anguish, etc. Demaul ii ma3e for llO.Oca The complaint contains about three times the nsual amount ot repetitions in the particularizing cf facta, dates and descriptions. In supjiort of his motion for a new trial George . VY8tmer ha alle el tnst he wag rarprisod by plalnllfTs testimony, and files the afiilavito! Hattle Keely, of Columbus, sboalu that she is a material witness for him, and that fie could not troeure her attendance at the time of the trial. This was the suit In which Mary D. Winter recovered 1.750 judgment acainst Wagner last week, the judgment betDg the value of certain property on Rohampton street held by Wepter nuder an agreement wltb Mrs Winter, and which he afterward turned over to Mrs. Clark on a conprcni.e of s breach of promise salt, Hattle Keely in ber affidavit states that on a certain occasion she heard Mrs, Winter say ahe bail received tlio in full satisfaction of her claim, against Wasner for the lot. The Indianapolis t nlon Railway Con ran y baa filed suit m the circuit Court against tbe C, 11. and 1. P.oad, on an account The complaint ssts out at lenghth its ownership of the Union tracks and tte depot. T hese are in use by twelve roads entering the city, hve of which sre termed "constituent or proprietary" ro3s. The plaintiff; since the 1st of May, !, has also, by lease, controlled t-e Belt Koatf. Prior to that date the through freight f the twelve roads rename so great that it could cot be carried over the Union tracks without gicat inconvenience to the roads and to the public and with great Canscr to life and limb. Toavoid the e delaya and Inconveniences tbe roads cessed their use of the Union tracks for the freight business and used the Belt Road for transfer around the city, but the C, fl. and J. Boad refused to abandon tbe use of tbe Union track-. According to the contract with plaintiff defendant was to pay certain rentals for using the tracks and the depot, which are summed up as follows: For tue "interest rental," C,2C0; for expenses in 01 -er a ting the Union tracks and the depot, J J.2.iS 07: for throuah freight cvsrthe I nicn tracks, $9,167.17: total. I17.60V2L Demand and refusal is alleged and the complaint winds up with demand for J20.C00. Wita the complaint is a series of Interrogatories to be answered by the C. if , and I. folks a to the number of cars hauled over the road from April GO to date. A cross complaint was filed yesterdsy by John Nixon in the snit against him by his wife, sfalinda, fcr divorce. The story is not told entirely by the cross -com plaint, and for a full understanditg of the matter it is necessary to review briefly the biAtory of suits heretofore filed. As far back as 1877, Nixon snd wife made a deed of their farm, cf ICO acres to their son William, taking a tote for H CCO, secured by a mortgage cn the farm. Tnis mortgage was never recorded, snd after a few months it dhsppeared. Nixon searched or it. sud after being satls5ed tbat it cculd not be found, be filed suit ia 1853 to establish the morrgate and collect the interest. This resulted in ajudgmeatfor 2.000, and in a short time the judgment was assigned to the four daughters of John Nixon, the p'.alnti.T. Execution was issued snd the farm oiler cd for sale by the sheriff, which was bid in by Nixon's attorney for the assignees of the Judgment. The day lor redemption being passed the Sheriffs deed was made, and then came another suit for possession, darxauea for retention, etc. which resulted in a jedgrrent for plaimins. in the tame year Mrs. Nixon filed suit against John Nixon for divorce in the circuit Court, but a com promise of the matter was offered, which was so reasonable that the attorneys for the plaintiff insisted upon its acceptance by their client, wbo, however, did not to view the matter, and so the case was allowed to stand, tbe original complaint belog still on file in tne C ircuit Court aad the case pending. About two wee ks ago another suit was bled by Mrs. Nixon In Boom 2, buperior ;ourt. in which a liumter of charges were made and lu which fXiCO alimony was ailed, mention of which suitwas made at the tlaie in tne ftentirel. To this complaint John Nlxtn pleada the pendency of the first autt in the Circuit Court and files bis cross complaint to toe original suit brought by his wife against him. In this cro' s complaint ne chsres that tbe note and rccrtpsce given by W illiam his son, referred la la the foregoing, was. by conspiracy and with fraudu.'ent intent on the part of William and bis mother, abstrsc ted and destroyed or hidden. The pioposed compromise is alo alleged, as well as the reiusal cf Mrs. Nixon to accept it. 110 1 EL ARRIVALS New Occidental: Geo. w. Balnmin, Richmond; 11.8. Biggins, Lebanon: FrankB Pollard. Green sbur'; Harry Hunt, fcbelbyviile: b. 8. Beam. Peru; J. M. Wller, Laporte: Geo. W. Mercer, Tipton. Hotel English: William Busenger, Michigan City: J. W. Mcnzlcs. fcd Irrlnz, Ulis Gordon, New Castle: T. rmmaurice ana son, Columbus; J. S. Dare, Jr., L. M. fhspp. hloomingtoa; d. A, Jones, S. E. Jone. ?. 11 Dunn. M uncle. Fates House: David 11 Beem. Nathaniel D. Cox, Polia Harris, hpencer; v. ß. Headerw. Martinsville: Ci. M. 11a. m, A. ri. Knapp, J. F. Ballard. Columbus: A. B. burton. R'.ibmoud; luert Hatten, Pisinfield: J. ii. Jackson, Union City; W. J, Cunningham, Laiavelte: Henry B. Lowe, Kokomo; James D. Peter, K C. Peters, Lebanou: Louis Iuah, ebelbyvilJe: John M. Morris. New Ct e; E. Hubbard. Brazil; Thomas D. Evans, William WcMain. Liberty;.;. E. Brunsoa.Muncle; Thomas White, Franklin. Grand Hotel: Henry K. Cook, Eransvllle; T. J. Smith, Frankfort- Alex. B. Patterson and daughter, Aurora: Georse C. Columbia, Lwrn'eburg; Miss Susie K. rtllson. Mis. Bertha Moore, KnlghUtcwn: A. L Beck. Huntington; 8. If. faylor, Washington: J. E. Longtry, Monticello; V. ii. Wimmer. Hagerstown. Rev. Bodine's Lecture. Her. W. B. Bodine, D. D., of Kenyon College, Ohio, will deliver, at the chapel of fit. renre Cathedral, on next Tueidar evening at 8 o'clcck, a lecture upon --Little Things ae Turning l ims in Life," and nnder the auspices of the Lav man's Union of the pariah. From a practical educational standpoint, tbie lecture will be valuable, as Dr. Bodice adds to an enviable reputation an an e'rqurnt and popular preacher the cleaness of great fertility of tbonght and facility of expression, matured through a term of eipht years, dovoted to the management of the interests of Ken yon College. Parents who are anxious about ed oca tin? their children, and children beginning; to want to realize the ex rotations of thair parent!, will all proSt alike from this lecture. Bly Ueed a Hammer. John Kennedy, bar tender at Harry Clark'l place, acd James Bly became Involved in aa altercation on East Washington street lata last night, and tbe last nan cd finally gdzed a hammer, striking Kennedy a hsavy blow cn tbe hesd. Kennedy's rn:4 vtizh U cot a terioca cne, rsa drzzizl by Police Czz aeon IIodt3. , . .

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