Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1879 — Page 1

VOIi. XXVUINO 40. ESTDIAAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1879. WHOIiE NO. 302.

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THE FEARFUL FEVER

.Continues ; to JRlay:. the Innocent .Citizens of, M,emplus. The State Board of Health Issues Jlore Stringent Roles to Prevent Its Spread.. ; r'-"v: Hayes and His Gang Oomiag East Through. - ' Missouri. Grant Given a Rattling Exception by the School Children; ."(Mm Francisco. . DOWS AT .MEMPHIS ( More New Cases Beportetl. - Mrarii is, Tenn., Sept 19, to a. m. The development of several cases of yellow fever in the connfrr adjacent, all of which were traced to the lofeetiou from Memphis, has caused the rules and reeu'ations governing the quarantine to be drawn tighter. Herealter no one will bepermlttel to enter or leave the city at any Hoar of the day without a special permit from theisuperlnleudent of the quaratlne, One more caswas reported this morning Lizzie Gash. The weather Is clear and warm. ooo Four more c-a liMve ben reported a.. T. Bell, Mias Eva Murray, James Hall and Florence Taylor tbe two iait colored. Miss Miaray is tbe daughter of Alexander Marray. She in row convalescent, her name having been withheld Irom previous publication for Srivate reasons of her physician. One death s occurred Prank Goldcamp. Mrs. Prestldge is better this morning. Mrs Alio Rotweit, who had the blsck vomit tor 48 hours, is convalescing. Mrs. D. T, Jacksou , is ublo to be up. Nine new cases four white and Ave colored were reported to-day. Hngo Liandon was the only white reported tbl-t afternoon. No additional deaths "have occurred. Mrs. Cant line (ilerin. Wash Pless, John Merrensand James Rice were supplied with nurses to day by the Howards. Their cases have not yet been reported to the bord of health. " ' The donations to the Howarus to day aggregated 11,192 SO. The following telegram was received tonight: - : c j . Nashville, Tenn., Be pt 23. To Hon. John Johnson, Superintendent of . Quarantine, Memphis: The greatest vigilance is now necessary to preveut th spread of the pestilence into the country aronnd Memphis. You will there ore revive rule No. 1 ol instructions, to-be observed tiy pickets aud patrols, so as to read us follows: "Parties residing beyond the picket lines are hereby warned against the gieal danger which they would incur by coming within the city limit, a d as a precauliou, to preveut lurther spread of the disease in the country, such per wras will tint be permited to pass tbe picket line without a special permit from thecuperlntnoento' quarantine. Such special parniits will he granted only lii cases of urgent necessity." , . (Signed) ' . J. T). PurNKETT. ' ! President State Board of Health. 'The thermometer has ranged between 63 and 82 degrees. Mary Bacon, wife of David Bacon, foreman of Hoist & tiros., undertakers, diej of fever tonight at o'clock. At a. meeting of the Howard association, held to-uighf , the secretary submlWd a report Knowing that their elaily expenses now nggre gate boot h0 The funds on hand, it Is estimated, will last 15 days, provided the sickness does not con 'i tine to spread in the country adjacent to this city. . Hayes on His Jaunt. St. Joseph, Mo., --ept. 29. president Hayes and parly snarled from fieaveiiwortli this morning atDo'olock and arrived hero shortly before lii o'clock The party was provided - with an excelleut breakfast en route, by the officers of the Kaunas City, St. Joseph and uouucii id u us ratiroau com pan v. A grancr reception took p ace at St. Joseph, where soma 1U,U(X) peopla bad Hssemb'ed at the train. The party lelt here artr a stay of an hoar tor Qhunibal, snd win arrive at Springfield, 111., tomorrow at noon. . , '; - " . . The president was received at 8fc. Joseph, Ho. by a local committee trotn tbe City Council, headed hg-'-the mayor, and a omninitteo of business men Irom the Board of Trade. . Notwithstanding the city had but a few hours' notice of the coming of the party, an immense crowd had ass-muled .. . at the -depot to welcome -. him. . As -he alighted from the .train, accotntarjied by Ms Hayes and tieneral tSberman, the party was greeted by the firing of guns, the ringing of bells and the blowing of whistles. Thxre was, if possible, besides this, a little more thtn the umihi amount of cheerineaud pub'lo clamor. Carriages were provider and the party were conveyed o Toolle's Opera House, where some - speaking - was done by the president and Ueneral Bherm&n. after an jpddrt-BS of welcome bad heuu delivered. ThaOpera House was crowded wlth'peop e, amoLg whom weie many women and children. On the conolnslon of General "ShermanM remans, tde pa'ty was placed iu car ingns and driven to th fiir ground ; returning at odcb they re-emb irked on Uio train for rtt Louis. At St. Jos-j.h a delegation of tutlie and genllemeti. from Haumbai, got l aid the train and wolcouied thepre-ideutaud psrtvto the htispttalities of that town. A dinner was servtd to the party en route aud ev-ry ef-. fortmad"- by W. H, Wood ward, geoerxl superInteudentot ihe riad, snd Messrs. T( Pentleid. Reners) ticket, agent; T L. Dunn. blof engineer; C. W. Witi!.i, Hint or, a.'-A w.o Alblrger. division superintendent., fe make tne members of the disiiognlshed party com r.rtabie. At different stations along the route large crowds collected anil . diit their b -HL to make the president and Go? era I Sherman feel as il they were among fr ends. Tne whole fisrty will arrive In Springfield to morrow at I o'clock or thereabouts. A hs.lt of two hours wasrowlii In Hannibal, and the inhabitant of tbt place did all tn tnelr power to honor the president. A vast crowd greeted him. aud . . there was every demonstration of enthusiasm. ' Grant and th. Clilldrra.' ' SAW FR4NCMCO, Bept. 23. Hftie Grant reception of the tsuiKiay reboot chlklreji at Wood, ward's gsrden Mt ieiifct ixn the hvost eiil.liualastle ovation lie ha ye' received. Be ore 11 o'clock not les ban 2U,Oyoutigstersswarmed the gardmis, - wbi e the street earH er Jam nerl. and thouartds inskliig th-lr wy to the rendeevous ( f 'O'. At ll:3Mhe ki n end's arrival was heralded by tlio diHCliMrge of can-nnn and thV vociterotis cheers of the Lincoln school hoys, wh ' were drawn up nt entrance, as a euar.l of honor. EmorU-l by the board of education he walked betweon the flies ol children who crowded every avenue to the t pavilion, -where a stage n d b-en arrng-d for ihe reception ol the prty. Ten thousand ' and girls were crowded in the bntldlng, and as the irenrral -n-adn tit appearanc-, Ills cheers, tamping, whstiin and catca ling wnre neat ening. wulle from very pnrtof the hulMIng bouquew rained xtn the stage and occh pauti. Alter m lew mtniitxs the vnthlHHitri ynupgst-ra frrr, reiluced tor.omia-aUvMuiet, wboiuMr. Hyisr, Wi president of the l nrd of eoucatlo resMid General Grant fol lows: -J. i -..- Gknkrji4Gat Your lo .lty to t- pablio ndi(Ml nysieiu of ( ili ColMid H:s'm 1iu4 impelled llw trni'Mrf-e'ilItiren of Han l ninc'i to extend Ibis xneclni gteeiimr. The chhdion, their p-reut wiii um board of education rectirni7t .lii, . - you a t. true and feariesH fi ifnd of education, and re proud ft l(Hikiiii In lh ttttm and tuneyoa by liiehwad. Ahow me, sii, to pres-ut yon to the children, and liUcherscoriiiecied wi'h th public Mch-ol of :-ari Kra- tio. Their happy laces will tell ' their own itiry . , ...... Anolh'-r .uproarious outbreak of applHusa foilowi-d,iifier tnhlco. Ihe neo-rl addn-ssod HUfHnite io IIk? f- liowltiK elf t : . "It Hi a gratify ihk gh' to wlrness this evidence of trm educai ioual prlvil.g.-Malfonleo by tilt young city , Tiih crowds gatheied Inside ' and ontxlua f fhu bmldiug HidlcKt itint every cbl d of age, tit. for rchool Is urovlded for. When ed lie .Uon In uul ver sally dltfiuted W may el;jiairt ofthe nnanenc wjd

perpetuity of our institutions. The greatest danger to our people grows out of Ignorance, and this evidence of the universality of education is tbe best guarantee of your loyaltv to American principles." At the conclusion of big rem at ksr General Grant and the board of education made tbelr way ontof the building, and, following the winding avenues of the gardens, proceeded to the great ampitheater on the other side of the grounds. Children by thousands lined tbe walks and pelted the party with bouquets, while tbe shrill cheers aud continued rattle of the drum, with, which each rlavs was prowiled, created a bedlam of noise. On rescuing the amphitheater, where at least 20,iXM) boy 8 and girls were massed, the siorui' of floral ralsfcilts wafted heavier, and on gaining tbe stand near the exit, the partv proceeded thorouehly dilapidated and crushed iu appearance Tne geneMU took a seat at the frnt of tbe platform. UDd assembled throngs then marched by to enable each one to obtain a good look at him. As the enthusiastic throng surged by, hundreds of hands were thrust out for a passing hake. and tbe demand for autographs was altogether beyond the general's ability to supply. The shower ot flowers was kept np, despite the efforts of tbe teachers and members of the bon-tlt to. stay- it, and the party was almost overwhelmed with these tributes. At least 80,000 children were present, and. though tlio teacher were able to mr iutain reasonably cood order, il was IiiidosRime to restrain the hollony spnlts ol the mass within boohd-i of oVcointn. At , I-, o'clock the young legions were still marching past iu review with drums. banners, mottoes and flags, wh le thegeneral maintain ed his position and facd the constant fire of bouaue-.s wita his accustomed tenacitv and pluck. ...... r ' 1 .' ' ; A Record of the VTIrkort and Their Work.. " MRS. IDCsfiBESBV, THE MHKDERESS. Stratford. ' Conn., rept. 23 Mrs. Ijounsberry was brought before a justice of the peac? to-day, and pleads not gutJtv to the chaige of niurdeimg tier iinband, and was committed to jail to await the ucllou of th grand Jury. " AJt OLD JIAIL AGEKT ARnKSTED. ' CrsciKs Ki i, O.. Sept. 29 H. It, Sayers. route agent on the Kentucky Central railroad for a number of years past, was orrested to-night for robbing the mails. Msrked bills wera louna in his possession, which had been sent through the malls by detectives. A HORKIBLE DOCItT.K MURDER. ' Detroit, Mich , Bept. 29. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Morris, of Violima township, Cass county, were murdered last night. It is supposed, oy some person or persons, with the object of obtaining the money received from a laige sale of wheal made recently by Mr. Morns. Tbe body of Morris was found nil the back steps of his house this morning, wlih two bullet holes through his neck. That of his wite in the bed roou closet, shut four timfs in the lr. ast. There is no clue to the perpetrators of the deed as yet. A BRUTAL jrUEDKREtl. - IoivA City, la,. iept. 29. Rising, who hails from Tennessee, .and wbo, without provocation, shot CaBh B"U, colored, in- this city, on Haturdav night, was committed to jail in default of f&X! bonds. He also nt tempted to shoot the policeman who arrested him. Wuen be was taken toja'.l he said old Abe Lincoln had freed 17 negroes for his father; that he meant to kill the d d nigger, and he hoped he would die; that he had killed sveral niggers down South, and nothlug was said about it. - Bll is quiie riopular hen-, aod there is much feeling here neatnst the prisoner. His i-icovery Is doubtful. . i , 31. LEWIS CLARK, .IR . PRESIDENT OK THE LOUlSViLLE JOCKEY CLUB SHOT. Louisvlle, Ky., Bept. !i9. Moore, or Crab Orcburd, shot CoioDel M. ljewis Clark, Jr., president of the Louisville Jockey club, at the Gait Hon?e this evening. It is not thouvht that Colonel Clark's wound Is fatal. The trouble had its origin at the Jockey club grouud this nftornoon. Mooro had two horses entered for the first race, but as lio was indebted to the Club association for forfeits, the president refused to allow ibein to start. One word 1-d to another, from the track to the Gait House, wlih the above result. The two tn--u met about 9 o'clock, and Moore In an angry manner protested against Clatk's ruling The president informed Moore that the rules of tbe association governed his odnduct In the premises, aud that he could not violate them ; that the rules required him to do as he had done. Colonel Clark then went to his office In Ihe hotel, and in a few minutes was followed by Moore, who, on arrlvlDg at the door of The office, began shooting. One ball struck Colonel Clark In the right breast and glanced around the shoulder. - The affair causes much excitement among

u:e ci'izens, as iotonei uiai-s. is niguiy esteemed as an enterprising, : go-ahead man, oue that Louisville pan not afford to loso. After the shooting Moore took a hack aud was driven to the jail, m here he gave hiinseli up. A General Strike in Cincinnati. r CiscttSNATt, Bept. 29. Withiu the past -18 hours Ihe various trades unions of this city controlling the action of the cabinet makers, coopers, shoemakers and some railroad em ployes, have succeeded In getting about 2,000 men in a strine. Of this number probably l.lMOaro ca inet mutters aud machine meu. einpinyea cnieny oy tne Mitcneii ic ixinmeishurg Mannlacturlrg company, Henry tllosterman. FeidkamD & Bro.. tne Cabinet Makers' ITnion, Mocke Bu'Chtng A Co., Halts Street Furniture and Central t un ilure association. The uniform demand of the strikers Is for 15 per ceot. advance, and the employes have thns far firmly declined to allow the Increase. No disturbances have occurred. About tfA) st'iklng cabinet makers held a meeting tonight and decided, by adopting resolutions, to meet every morning ud leport progress. where the workmen were out on it strike, and to H-Rftss the workmen who may receive the increase demanded 5 per cent, for the support of needy strikers, ana to form a piocftlou to morrow morning to marcu tnrougti tne neignborhood where t he men have "not yet struck. A strike committee of seven was appointed, of whom five ueclmed to serve. A few laborers iu t he employ of the Marietta and Cincinnati railroad, who bave been receiving SI per day, made a demaud for 81.10, uuu nave Btoppea worn. The Ingalls Investigation. , Toieka. Km., isept. 29. A number of wit nesses were examined to-dav. amons them John M Hutchison who testified that during th session he had been approached by Hnnecke. who bad said it would bo worth 'i0j. l,tKK) or 1M to vote for In gal is. Nothing hsd been said about, mouey. but he supposed money was meant. J. W. Hunecke said when he said to Hutchison It wo. .Id 'he worth S Do, ct,t-"u or ji.nw 110 meant, it, wouiu do io tnai aa vantage to secure the appoint ) eiit of Bishop to the land oflloo, uewouin spenu iiihi ' muiiry in tne coantt v: James A. UoKank. admllld that while drunk he signed a ont-r. savimr Inicall had oflMjed him money for his vote, but said he oi l pot know lis cohtents; was iniornird by Plavter ttit It would assist him in aettllns If he would sign It, and be denied th tuilh of lt. cnntexjls, and dented all charges tn the effect that be had, made statement that he fat received money and c midget more. John M. Price jc ii arged In t.henniiD enieutal memorial with having bet-u fonxip'e.i by te promise of the Atchou postoffine lor hit vote, denied it, aud showed thst he was Instruo'ed to vote for ingaiiM. Me denied ever having said he woo d dlsrrnard his Instructions. - Mis testimony coveteJ the action of tbe antl-lniralls caucus. ai.l he stsUd It was the irlends if Anthony who got Hassock drunk. Hedenlwl Hint An. thony baa auy knowledge of tbe matter, ' "Will Reooln the Foreign Gold. Warkikotok. Bent. 29 There is In the trosfcory but about W nt.OiiO In iiiiM in denominations less than 120, ai amount not satllc.let t to meet any active d-mand upon the treasury for small coin. To sudpIv this detlnleucy It Is uniletstjxxl to le toe Intention of the treaeury department to recoln most of tbe lo'elgn gold received at the Now York assay oiii- inv so sna ftiti pieces, in recoiuing loreign gold nothing lesa tnaii ti pieces will be turned out. as it is desired t get as larir a nnml-r of Hiaudurd silver dollars as, pos.il hie into circulation. . , , m i ' i I ' 't. .. Fire ou ISuard a Hteuinboat. 4 NrttORMCiKl Kent 911 .Inst. tuitnrA mflih )ng the landing at Canal stroet. the cotton on Ihe new Na'eher; took Are. T.'ie passengers were jannoa and w Males or uurning eonou were thrown overboard. The l jt wax slinhtly uamagea, aua (tie cargo qnniHgeu s ju.iw. 'Another Strike at Fall Klver. Pali. KtVF.lt. Mass.. Heot 29. -The 'agamure mill Kpiuners, having beeti' notified that, they wouivi be required to pay board .equivalent to , the redaction of wages, have atruck.

SENTINEL : SPECIALS.

The Will of "the Late Lewis s Baker, of Lafayette, to Be Contested. Colonel Jamps R. Shaler the . New Superintendent of the J.j M. " '' and L Eailroad. -; ; ; . ; Thre9 Uoted Orooks Taken in at Liniaville, Zentnoky. Tbe Military IrI!I t St.Xonta a Grand ' Aflair. , . . . . . XAFATETTE. Bull BrousUt to Contest the Trill of the Late ' ' Lewis Baker." ' Bpeclal to the Sentinel: '. IuVfavettb, Ind., Sept. 29. Matters pertain ing to the Baker estate are asso lng immense proportions, and arts becoming interesting The latest phase Is the filing of proceedings in court tooontest the will left by Lewis Baker, and which was duly admitted to probate. Bker, it will be remembered, dltd tuddenly and mysteriously.' He had frequent'y spoken of bis tear of death by poison, and from the peculiar cirenmstaaces surrounding his death, a searching effort was made to unravel the mystery. A chemist who analyzed the stomach ef Biker found several grains of strychnine, and the theory of death by poison was established, but no other developments were made. Baker was l wlce married. By his first wife he had a son, Clarance, now a young man, and by his seooni wife another son, Lewis, who, by hi guardian, brings salt to contest the will of Baker. This document bequeathed seven-twelfths to Clarance, onetwelith to Lewis, and the remaining fourtwelfths to Mrs. Baker. A lively contest over this suit will Mlow. SHEI.BYVILXK. Serious Accident Opening of Court Death of a Prominent Politician. , Special to the Sentinel : Shelby ville, Iud., Eept. 29. Chester Gor don, wbo lives In Marion, this county, met with a serious accident this afternoon. :1e was returning home In a two-horse wagon, and his team becoming frightened, Gordon jumped out and sustained a compound fractuieof the lower right leg. His sufferiug has been intense, bnt he was taken home this evening and is now somewhat easier. Circuit eouit commeucid its fall session here to day. There ate 187 civil, 34 probate and 41 criminal cases on the docket, with a number of new cases to be heard from. The grand jury are now coasideriug a number of indict ments in important felony cases, and the prospects are good for a lively session. Thomas Bro It M, of this county, a prominent farmer and Democratic politician, died near here yesterday, and will bo buried to-morrow J. V. Hardebeck's saloon, in this place, was burglarised of SOOclgars last night. r-OCISTlLtK. KENTUCKY. The New Railroad Superintendent Burg' lars Bagged Uone to the Bad. Epcclal to the Bentlnci: Louisville, Ky., Bept. 29 Colonel James R. Shaler assumes the superintendenoy of the J , M. and I. railroad on Wednesday. Tils Is official. He will reside at New AlbaDy. Three noted burglars, Tom Williams, Joe Forst and Herman Meiddlekamp, ara in Jail, having been pulled last nhjht. They belong to a gang that has been doing this city and New Albany at a lively rate for a couple of weeks Mary Fahey, of JefTersouville, after,17 years of an unexceptionable life of chastity .suddenly determine 1 Saturday night to enter upon a life of shame, and cacce t i this city acd went to a noted bagnio. Tba keeper notilled the police of her pretence and she was arrested, and to-day her case was- continued that her father might be notified of her determiuation. Bhe says sho will do us she pleases in the matter, and is bound to lead a life ot shame. CONNEIlSVILtE. . Fire IJrowned. Special to the Bentlnel: Connebsvii.be, Ind., Sept. - 29. Simpson Dye's dwelling house, near Ablnston, was burned yesterday. , The loss is reported at 13,000. ' , A man named Cheney was drowned In a creek, Nolan's Fork, about six miles northeast of this place, yesterday. He was alone at the time, and, it is Supposed, fell In while fishing. Andrew Gausert and Mary Frledgen, daughter of Rev. P. V. Freldgea.of the German Presbyterian church, were united in wedlock yesterday afternoon. ,! The E-I'risoners' Reunion. "1-,' r ; Toledo, Bept. 28. Tho reunion of tbe irar. v Ivors of A'lilersonvltie sail other Bouthern prisons, wolcli bel-js here on Wednesday morning, will undoubtedly be one at the best stUtrniea giuiierlig of soldiers ever held la the West, iteporis from all over the country indicate this. Not only ex-prisoners, but other ex-soldlots re coming In gmat numbers,. The citizens have made extensive preparations for their reception, and over M.ino rations are being fco;ten resdy for tbe supper, which will be nl ven In the new Kunuerfi st. Hail. Oolouel A. l. Btreigbt, the famous raldr. who w prisoner for over a year In Lloby, and Bualiy escapsd with some, companions through a tnnnel, will be tbe orator of tne day, Msjor General Jamts B, tsteednisn will Im firaud marshal of the street pursde, which will have in ranks the marines and tailors. of tne United Bta'es sieiitner Michigan, the local military, i.-ifaiitry and artillery, several visitcorn panles and the ex soldiers Msjor Oeueral John W. Fuller will welcome the visitors on t oe part of i he ex-soldlem of this section. A. large part of the programme of exvrclmts will eoiis'st of the social reunion of loi g separated comrades, and an experleuar luet-tlng ot I0 tulauU speeches by ex prisoner from various sections. H-Kliles this, there .will likely be speeches by (tenerala Garfield, Ewlng, Hloe, Iiogan, Hickeninoper, Glosou, aud, perhaps, Hancock aid John A. Carte. , ' rThe Military Drill at SU: X.ouU. ; 'ST IitJis,Bept.2. The ralllia'ry attraction at the fair grounds to day was battnliou clrflls Ijetweeu the cuider battalten of the First regiment of police reserves, cous.sttng of companies A, B, G and H, aud a battalion oomimsed of companies A, C, l and K, of the First regi'neut f National guardsboi h of rials city. Knell drilled t wo hours under the same regulations as governed tbecompanydrlllsprev ously repoi tetl. The performauon was good, buldlt not attract a Very large erowd. The prize Isil.WO. . , ,j , . Will Pay Out Gold anil Silver. ' Washinoto, Bept. 79. The treasurer and asstslauti treasnreru ol the United Huttes have been directed to pay out gold and silver coin, ireeiy upon an irovermiieut obligations. , . ( The National Base Ball Lesgue. ' . BcrTALo, Bept.29 The Nattousl h sgon ot t. w il ...... L. . . . 1 . . . iiivk uuiar, inn evening nes- . dept Murlba addressed thee mventlori, Jt

was unanimously decided that a uniform con

tract snail he msue oy eacn ciuo, no aovance moneys to be rjaid rrlavers. and ail contracts shall date from April 1 to October .11. The ruie prohibiting the hiring of, or negotiating with, players previous to .November I was changed to October 1. THE GREAT RACE. Concluding Incidents of the Great Walking ... Match in New York. , . At 3 o'clock tbe treat garden was packed from pit to gallery. Scores of spt-ctatora were tacked under thb eaves over the main entrance. - Merritt raised a lively jog, and 0.000 throats cheered bini on. It was the steady jog of a trustworthy plough bone. It was over with n nve minutes, and the old walk was. resumed. At this time all the men except Taylor were on the track.: They presented a pictuteiqae group as they rounded the quarter stretch. There were more towers lor Hart immense horse shoes and blushing bouquets sent by tbe ladies ot tbe at. Omer Hotel, Hart s stopping place. He acknowledged tbe compliment by raising bis cap and bowing. He was exactly three miles ahead of Guyon, who was plodding weurily in his rear. At 3:2 Weston scored tbe three 4's. He bad gained a mile on Gay on within an bonr. At this rate be could not overhaul him before the race would be over. Merritt ran around tbe track with a basket of flowers on bis four hundred and ninety seventh mile. Trie cbi-erinfc was so terrific that the fan'aroo of the bind wis drowned. He looked as though be was running to a fire with a water bucket. It was 4 o'clock. Fifteen hours bad passed. Rowell bad made 511 milff; Meriltt was 12 miler behind; Hazael was 10 milts behind Merritt, and 28 miles behind Rowell; Hart was 20 miles behind Haztel, and 48 behind Rowell; Guyon was 3 miles behind Hart, and 51 behind Rowell; WsSton was 13 miles behind Guyon, and 6G behind Rowell; KaniB and Krohne were 17 miles behind Wes ton, and 83 behind Rowell. Seven hours of mortal agony lay before tbe weary pedestrians. - Krohne persistently hung upon the flink ot Eanis, aud repeatedly strove to, wrest from hftn his sixth place. He bad a deceptive gait His steps were slow, but be covered- si grefct deal of ground. He was about to pass Kinis before the latter realized the situation. He east a rapid glsnce at the figures and bjuuded off like a fat gazelle After gaining three lats he slowed to a walk, and tbe strange bird from New Zealand again began to stride on hisqusrter. At 10 minutes after 4 the band played "The S'ar 8pangled Bjnner," and 6.000 persons leaped to their feet. Merritt was finishing his ; - five hundredth mile. and ' was a little . over 12 tnllea behind Rowell. - As the dial recorded the fieuwa - the cheers fairly lifted him from the track. Tbe confusion was so great that he passed his dial without teelDg bis Injures, and, after passing, turned bis pink-capped head to look at them. . ... EXCITEMENT IK tnE GARDEX. At C o'clock Merritt came from under his canvas, and Rowell, Hszael and Hart began to chase each other around tbe track. The multitude seemed crazed with excitement. After two laps Hart dropped away, bat the two Englishmen kept it up, lap alter lap. until Rowell had tcored 521 miles, thus beating tbe beat time ever mad a by O Leary in six days. He was now 14 miles ahead of Merritt and with tbe second best Aatiey record. lot he duln t leave the track. Merritt became his file-closer, and waa fol lowed in turn byHizaeland Hart. Thus tbey, moved, lap after lap, like an eightlegiAd vertebrate. . . There was frestt excitement Tbe statelymoving Krohne bad overhauled Knis and bad the sixth place. The Irishman regained it by swift running, and the specuion roared louder than the ocean aart la a atorm Ho spurted to his old position four laps ahead and fell back into an active walk. The eight legged vertebrate kept no its motion, itowell acting as its head and Hart as Its tail. Weston bad scored 455 miles aod quit tbe track. He was safe for tbe sixth place and teemed satisfied. Poor Guyon waa sailing around at a funereal e'ep with a fune:eil aspect Ho bad kept tbe track, but bad fallen behind almost lrupeceptibly, and was now ' six miles i away Irom Hart, The musicians began to play an execrable tune This gave rise to the rumor that Taylor had left the track and was leading tbe bind. For bu hour the vast crowd was passably quiet The elght-leeg-d vertebra e held ita own. but was overshadowed by the extinct bird from New , iiland. It was 7 o'clock. Eighteen ot the 22 hours had passed. Rjwell had made 524 miles; Merritt was 13 milts behind; Hazael was 15 miles behind Merritt, sod 29 behind Rowell; Hart was 21 ml lea behind Haztel, and an even 50 behind Rowell ; Guyon waa tlx miles behind Hart, and 60 behind tbe Eogliarruan; Weston waa 13 nines behind Guyon, and 79 behind tbe new champion; Eanis was 15 miles behind Weston, aud 91 behind Rowel' ; Krohne was one mile behind Eanis, and 95 behind Rowell. ITb pie-eater had 210 mile;, 108 less than redemeyer, who had withdrawn six hours; before. He had averaged l?i milea per hour. A Sun reporter, who visited him at tbia time, found him seated at a table, groaning under a weight of apple, cuvtard and tart pies. . He wa rapidly corralling two of the pies, and waa laying parallels for a pile ot cheese. Tue tart had not been touched. "I prefer apple and custard pies," said be; "but I am growing to like tarts." He was very mysterious as to the reasons fiT his remsining on the track alter others with higher scores had wlthdawn, and would only say that be i "bad good and sufficient reasons for what ha was doing." He denied that a wager was tbe secret ot his adhesion to the track, "I ran outrun any of 'em." aaid he; "but I can't walk. These long on tests . ate no tea's of akiL Twenty four honra is long enough." The 11 rut of the last fonr hours ot misery opened in the wildest confusion. Tbe vortebraie was dissevered. On the last lap of his four hundred sod seventy-fourth mile Hart tried to take the lead of Rowell. Ton E'lgliaaiuan started away like Ibe wind. Hem1 cudded after htm, and the darkey yoced him. The apeed Increased with every lap. The great building shook with the plaudits ot the multitude. Men ran over the floor of the bailing like mad. Tba police had as much as -they could do to prevent them from breaking the bar rier and pouring upon tbe track Women screamed, men shouted, children shrieked and everybody was on his feet Tbe band tore Into a lively march and Intensified the tumult. Rowell put on a high , pressure of steam and ran the darkey ont ot sight. . In the race Hsrt shoved his elbow Into Howell's side and crowded him to the inside of the course. The collected Englishman made no complaint. II a ran like a deer, and left the negro psnting for breath away in the rear. Hazaai then Joined bis fellow countryman and together they took tbo laps J!k beagles. Then Han's admirers salved his disappointment with mora flowera. Rowetl'a presents, though not - to humorous, were more costly than those of the nt go. A pillow of roses, three feet by two, was sent to him by tbe officer a of tbe new Erglinh steamship 8 tar of the Eaat 1 Tba words, ' Brave heart never falls," were embroidered In bine noon a white ground with a red center. The blown negro had not recovered bis wind before Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Salhvao, the trainer of Hazee', walked at the tide of the

two Englishmen and talked to them very earnestly.

BO WELL AND MEBBITT OFP THE TEAtfK. , . At 8 o'clock the Garden resembled tbe Coliseum at Rome on a fete day. The referee's desk waa tbe throne ot Ciesar, and the weary pedestrian! were the gladiators struggling for Imperial favor. The plaudits of tbe multitude, tbe deafeniog hum of conversation, tbe glare ot the lights, tbe wild eyes of the contestants, and the feverishners of the 10,000 fpectatora made up a scene' rarely, if ever, equaled in this city. . Hart aported, and there was deafening roar; Gnyon mended bis pace, ana tbe shouts were redoubled; Ennis bobbed away from Krohne. aod the noise shook the building to its foundations. The crowd be came as celnsa as a crowd at banging. Eich man secured a point of observation regardless of the discomfort of those behind him. There was a blaci row of backs shuttf og out the view of the track from one-half the la lie. . JDonis scored a triple four st 8 o' lock, and was exactly 11 miles behind Weston, wbo bad been in his tent over an ht or. Hazael was swinging on tbe last laps of hl9 five hundredth mild. The figures 500 went up amid cat calls, cheers and whistles from tbe left of tho Garden that were not understood by three on the right Haztel bad made h's Ive hundreth mile in eight minutes, 35 seconds, and retired. Hart came staggering under a huge, basket of flowerj. toe gut or miss Alarms oiey, a daughter of a captain in - the regular army. O Lary was at his side. The ex champion was recognized and greeted with three times three. Eanis followed, brawny and ruuecu'ar. His eyes were half closed, but his step was firm and vigorous. Krohne. stalked along a mile in his roar, lugging a horseshoe nearly as long as hlaiaelt. He was gmng at bis usual rate of spead. He bad 2 hoars in which to make 7 miles and pin a abare of the gate money. Rowell came next, swinging his pnuea nana j and walking with sinewy tffort Hart tca'led along in the wake ot the pie eater with the Stan and stripes flattering from bis shoulder, and carried himself like tbe color bearer of a negro regiment Yells of del'gbt rang in his ears. Hiztel had fled to his tent on (coring tbe tave hundredth mile. He said that he would return within loop 20 mioutes. Merritt retired at 8:20, 15 miles behind Rowell. Snddenly he reappeared, aod flashed aronnd the track waving the British flag. The roaring and cheering surpassed any thing that bad been beard during tbe evening. Rowell followed waving tbe Ameri can color, and the uproar . was terrific Then an immense flowery shield, presented to Rowell by the Albion society, was cirried around tbe coarse. Hszael, Merrit and Rowell joined hands and walked behind them. John Scannell, O'Leary, Sullivin and others were at their heels. Tbe track was overran with outsiders, impeding tbe progress ef Ennis and Krohne, who had four and live mites re apectively to make to entitle them to a share of tbe gate money. With great exertion the ouicers kept tbe crowd within bounds. Merritt, Rowell sad Hazael withdrew. Hart, Eonls and Krobxe continued to walk. Men climbed the gas fixtures aDd looked down upon the strange scene. A row of fin gers and beada appeared before tbe scorer's dials, and their owners were summarily sent to grass. The amphithea'er was packed to auflbcation. There were ne r y as many men fringing tbe Inside of the track aa there were on tbe outside Barely enough room was 'eft for tbe three walkers. The others had left tbe track for good at S:25. The score tben atood: Rowell... Merritt. Haeael .. , 630 , hIS . a . 4su . 470 Weston..Knots . Krohne ... Taylor ..... . 447 . 2ki Hart Guyon, THE EACE ENDED. " ., Krohne, Earns and Hart were joined at o'clock by Guyon, who was very feeble. The pie eater had turned out for tbe last time. and was spurting over the sawdust In bis usual style. At this time Eanis was within two miles of 4-V). KrohDB lacked three miles.. The track was filled with excited men, and tbe markers freely used their clubs upon the heads of tbo-ie above them. Hart raked another backet of flowers out of tbe mob aDd carried them to his tent. Guyon moved with the utmost pain, and waa heartily cheered. He carried a bottle of cologne in bis right hand, and oc casionally inhaled its perfume. Ths British ro'ora were displayed at the desk of the referee. All iuUr.-at in tbe race bad de ?nrted with Rowell. Haziel and Merritt Tbe men on the track were only walking to retain tbeir position on the sxire. A friend gave tbe pie eater a boras shoe. He ran as thongh be had stolen it, and tbe crowd greeted him wl b ironical cheers. A ripple of applause and a roar of laughter greeted the completion or tbe pta eater a two hundred and fiftieth mile at tf:2U. Five minutes later Eanis ran tbe last of his fonr hundred and forty ninth mile to the tune of "Wearing of the Green." A tu mult of enDlaase greeted his success In securing his share in the receipts. Ennis made an extra three-fourths ot a lap to bis tent and while the pie eater made tbe mul titnde merry, Krohne lumbered along with a mile and a balf lacking from tbe distance he a iiivht to make. At 9:30 o'clock Krohne waa alone upon tbe itrack, which waa to encumbered with peoole tbat he moved with difficulty. He floiabea his four hundred snd fiftieth milo at 10 minutes to 10 o'clock, and made an eight of a mile before rr-tiring Eoois was one lap ahead ot bim. The great race was finished, The Man to Beat Grant. - Philadelphia Times' interview with a PromlDaaiauumuru iiuuurtH.j "And what of tbe presidential outlook?" "I think the tendency in tbe Democratic party, certainlv tbe tendency in tbe Sjuth, is all toward Hendricks. Hendricks, oo a seufib'e platform, could carry the country." "How about the R pnbliean?-' "They can't slop the Grant boom. They say tbe po iticiana have ba organizing - tbe boom. Tbat is not true. Tbe politicians are organizing to defeat it Toe- Grant boom it spontaneous movement aod the politicians can not stop It It may be trns it likely is true '.bat Blaine and 8berman are combining or nooUmr tbeir Issues aa against Grant, with tbe promise one to the other that whichever is nom inated the other shall be well treated In case of success. Bat it won't work. The day tbat R scoe Oonkling got hold of the machinery of the Slate of Mew York in tbe interest of Cornell, tbe oppo sition to the Grant bora In the lie publican party became impotent. 'Tee Conkliua-Cornell ascendency meana 70 votes solid in tbe Republican nomination for Grant on the firs, call, aud some enthusi astic, magnetic fellow, aa In l be care of Bog I g-rsoil with B'alne. aat Cincinnati, would be likely to rise and propose that U lyase d. Urant be nomlua ea oy acclamation. And he would carry the day. I tell von thnv can not stop it. Omnt it bornd to be the Republic!! nominee. And Hendricks ouht to be the Democratic nominee againat ' " When, after leaving your country cousin at tbe depot yon hoist tbeir bushels of pears and plants aboard the train, do not forget to tell them tbat you would invite them to tbe eity next winter if ynu did not live in so small a boose. .

DEED OF DEVILS.

Unheard of Outrage in WaahiBgtoii Uormty, Ohio. Terrible Treatment of a "Young Woman byTwo TreaeberoBS Tramps. Special to the Enquirer. -Mabiktta, 0., Sept 28. Quite an excite ment was created in this city last night by a rumor that two tramps had killed a yonng lady and thrown her body into a well at a place near Newport, in this county. After endeavoring to get at tbe true story, your correspondent went to the place named, and elicited the following facts of the the noheard of utrjj;e, although, fortunately, tbe young lady is alive to tell the story herself.. , Mr. Jacob Fike, a wealthy farmer, lives on what is known as tbe Barker farm, 10 miles north of Marietta, on tbe Ohio river. His house is a large brick structure, well calcn- . lated to attract tbe attention of tramps and idler. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Fike and his wife came to this place, leaving their daughter Mary at home alone, her two brothers being at work in a distant field. About 3 o'clock p. m. Miss Fike went to th well for a bocket of water. The well is under the roof of a side porch to the bouse, snd just ss the young lady stepped oat of the door two tramps accosted her, and asked her fox something to eat She waa alarmed at the rough manner of tba rrquedt, bat with great coolness told them ahe bad no time to writ on them. She then proceeded to lower tbe backet into the well. One of tbe men prasped the lady by tbe arm, and in a threatening xnancer said they would bave something to eat or she should tufidrforit Sow thoroughly alarmed, the poor girlelrugeleil to get free, bat tbe rascal said something to his confederate, and each one grasping her by an arm and her dress below, they crowded ber through the box of the well and down through tbe ooening into the darknets btlow, and then fled with, all haste. In ber extremity the victim grasped the rope, and there being some 25 feet yet on the windless, this ran rapidly off, and with a sudden jerk left ber suspended 25 feet Irom the too and St feet above the water. Tbe sadden jerk of the rope, while it elmoet tore tbe girl's arms oft, probably saved her lite, for by some strange twist it threw one or two coils of the rope around her ankle, and this enabled her to relieve tbe t rrible strain on he arms ontil she could find a foothold ia tbe wall. In this terrible posi tion the brave girl stood for one hour and 15-minutes, not daring to cry oat at first for fear ber would be murderers would know that she waa still alive, and finish their hellish work. At last she board tbe joyful sound ot the barking of her favorite dog, as be accompanied her brothers home from the field, and called loudly for help. After some little delay a rope was lowered w-.th a nooseknot, into which Miss Fike willingly sank. and she was drawn to the surface. The alarm was Immediately given, and parties were sent in all direction in pursuit, bat with oo success np to this evening, although several suspicions looking parties were arrested to-day and brought before the lady, bat aba did not recognize any of them. Miss Fike is 16 years of sge. a handsome, finely developed little b-unette, and ia to day tbe wonder of thousands or virltors, wbo have crowded In to see ber aDd con gratulate heron her wonderful pluck and endurance. 8he looks badly shaken np. however, and, as sbe waa relating the story to day, when ber eyes wandered to the weil a shudder ran throngb ber whole frame. She save that while In the well the conld pee the stars above ber, as well as their re - flection in the water below: but she never luat heart for a moment She can or. givea poor description of tbe men wbo attecked ber, and thinks one waa a tall person, with a sandy mustache and a straw bat The whole country Is aroused, and it may yet result in a case of lyncr4aw. A Good Liquid Mauiare. A Baltimore florist vends the Biiston Jour nal of Chemistry Ibe following formula for -a liquid manure for flowers. The materials' may be bad at any blacksmith abop: Pat one bashel of the clippings from horses'

boors into a barrel, and fill it up with water. Let it stand for a week, when it Is read v for use. Apply it with a watering pot A Imbedding plants can be watered with tbia liquid every other day if they are not pot bound. Repotted plants should be wateted once a week ontil they bave plenty of working roots to taae up tbe manure. It will alpo be found excellent lor hard-wooded planta if " rued once or twice a week. Two or three weeka after the plants bave been watered with the manure toe foliage generally ; changes from a green to a golden yellow, moving from the stem down to a point of the leaf, which, however, lasts only for a few weks, when It changes to a dark glossy green. Plaote nnder this watering grow very etroni; the flowers ate very large and bright In color. Plant thus treated on be kept in very small pots for a long time without being transplanted. This is especially advantageona to the market garduer.- wbo oan sell his plants in three or four-lDcb pota, while he would have to shift them into five . and six If he oed rich eoil alone. Flowers watered with this liquid manure will bring 25 per cent more than otherwise; besides being in a mil I pots, they are lighter, can be packed clocer and are eatier to be bandied. A correspondent of the Massachatett Ploughmen gives the following care for colio in hones, which la convenient at all times and easily applied. He ears be ha never known it to tail: Spread a teacupfuX or nitre of fioe mlt on Hie back of the animal over the kidneys a'ld lotos, anl keep IV sa turfed with warm water for 20 or 30 ruin- . u's, or longer it necessary. If tbe attack ia severe, drench with salt wa'er I have a , valuable hull, we-ghing 1 '930 or 2 000 pounds, whicn had a severe a'tack of colic a yar ago last summer. 1 applied wilt to his back aa abive, abd, it helog difficult to dreoch. we puta wooden bit into hia mouth, keeping it open about two inches, and spread salt opon his tongue, which, together with the salt upon h-s back, relieved him at once, and within a very abort time equilibrium appeared fu'ly restored. I have for several i years psat ancoatfiilly applied this treatment to other eni toa's in my herd. .

Mr. Hill, the successful manager of Denman Thompson, has bought the rights in an American comedv, entitled, "All the R."' from Mr. W. I. Eaton, a theatrical cntio of Chicago, and the author of the plav. It is stated thet the excellent comrdian, W. J. L Movne, will probably be engaged to fill the leading part "Dr. James Gibson" and tbat tbe pieoe will be produced within a montb t the Boston theater.

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