Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1881 — Page 1

r aivjv. .."..Kr.; INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1881. WHOLE NO. 1574. YOL.XXIX. NO. 15.

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GENERAL ELEOBAY.s.

ItfniKGTON MATTERS. KCLIKES. Washimgto. March 2S.-'jneral Adam Ea-

5 Charge T Affairs at Denmark. The President will

withdraw the norakiatio. J BID NOT H.BLV9E TOOUHtM 'WILL 81tT OX "Mahones speech wrs the feature of the day, but toothing s seasational "like as hit first. The Sonate was crowded, U. expecting a t-harp war jf words, it the Deascrata did not Interrupt him, It apparently bei'jr; agreed, am on? them to If t bim tone. Aboe. ::& i. m. Mahone s thoroughly warmed rv. and frequently left hi manuscript to speak-extemporaneously. He deieudcu , Ktdtleherger. asd said he in tuade of Sterne r stuff Uh the lornorraU think. Mahone attacked Jwxator Johnst n pretty severely, saying r-euator Johnston walefled to the Senate berate he fcssT no recorCand could attain be elected ou the -Mine ground, as he had dune nothing. Toward M5 o'clock tve attention at first paid Mahoiie became iraeted and the conversation on the floor and tn the galleries caused confusion. Mahone'-sjreeeh has apparently had the e.Tect o( sirenglBO(i.ng the determination of the iH-mo-

crata in trw nght. They consider it an aswaun on the eutiv. Democraev. and especially oq the S mth.ard say thev will never yield and allow the eKs-tion of Mahoue'a friend Riddteberprer. The ft: In has crown so bitter now that if Kiddleberter should be withdrawn It is doabtful if the De.nocrats would rease filibustering. Mfvrn. Voorfrees, Brown, and other Democratic Senators, attaoted by Mahone, will reply. Yoorbees hn been-collecting Mahone's past hitory, and will mak?, it is said, a severe speech. The Uepublicans still declare their determination to light the thing out if it takes all summer. MCKELS. Five cent nickel coin bavin been presented for redemption in mrh a quantity as to show the amount outstanding to be abundant, the coinage has been suspended. KI PORTS AUD IMPORTS. Excess of exports of merchandise for the twH rr months endiug February 28. Mol. was $22.4-'3.0l2. For the twelve months ending February J. JJI J.3UC.044. ExceM of imports of gold'and silver coin and bullion fur the twelve months ending February 2H, 11, ?72,602,36ä. For the twelve months ending February ), I860, 808,79l,2CC. COLORED COL.ONIZATIOH I!T SiW MllfCO. A number of geutlemen Interested in the proposed ew Mexi?o colored colonization scheme called on President Garneld to-day. Dr. Harvey. Secretary of the Howard University, wan interested in a large tract of land in New Mexico, and it was proposed to hae it examined, with a view to its settlement by colored emigrant from the South. For this purpose it was determined to have a delegation vUit the Territory to inspect the land, and the President was requested to aid them by furnishing a small escort of soldiers to insure the safety of the exploring party. Compliance with this request was not objected to by the President, provided the Army rules would allow it. SPUING TRADE. The Belief that the Delay Occasioned by Bad Weather Will Not Interfere. New York, March 25.-Bradstreefs says: "The extreme severity of the winter and the consequent lateness of the spring opening in the West and Northwest have necessarily aroused an eacter desire to learn definitely the agricultural trade and transportation situation in the regions Indi cated. In resiouse to this want of the business public we have obtained dispatches from our cor respondents at Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton. Detroit, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, Louisville, Chicago, Peoria, St, Louis, Milwaukee, St. Paul. Burlington Omaha. Kansas City, St. JoatpL and LHsuver. Our correspondents at luee centers are iu constant communication wiih trained observers at interior points who are in immediate contact with farmers aud country merchants. Oue main theory which has taken possession of the business public is: 'lias anything occurred in the West to seriously check business prosperity? From the tenor of our ditpatche the answer is, unmistakably, no. While elements have conspired to delay the spring trade in the Wet and Northwest, there Is uothiug to thow iu volume will be less than last year. Trade situations, strouglv sustained as tne foundations of the prosperity, are substantially unaltered, aud promise to continue indefinitely. It is apparent that stocks of goods in the hand of country merchants have been very much depleted. This fact, put with the knowledge that farming aud industrial classes are generally, just now, abundantly able to purchase, indicate conclusively that both the demand and coiibu tuition throughout the spring must be large. Collections have been slow, but it is evident the banks have been abuudantiy aole to grant the credit required. 'v hile it is yet early to give judgment as to the general coadluoii of winter wheat, it is safe to say. frooiouradvice!', that the winter wheat has not been seriously injured. The uncertain quantity aa to Use wheat fitnaxion is the intent to which the spring wheat sowing will be reduced to backwardness 4 spring. "Severe weather has been most seriously felt by railroads, aa bbere is a large decrease of earning, owing to the expense of attending and clearing snow and ke from the tracks, and inability to receive and move merchandise. Hoarding live stock interest, our Denver correspondent telegrap&i: 'Losses of cattle are ucnler 10 per cent., ana that one-fJih of the sheep are gone.' This i by no means as bad as has been feared." General U&zeit telegraphs Bradstreeta the condition iu Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas a favorable to a rapid disappearance of the auow. EXO.NEBATEa The Charge Against United State Comal Koevlt nd One Drak Xot Substantiated. Wjwhijigton, Maren 25. The Rtate Department furnishes the following statement regarding the recently published report reflecting upon United States Consul Roosevelt, at Matanzas, and a gen tleman named Drake. The charge being reported as groundless by the Consul, the Department of State teels called upon to recite the particulars, as follows; On March 9, the f tcamer Western Texas' ar rived at Matanzas from New York via Nassau. From the latter place was brought an excursion party of soaie thirty persons, eack of whom was provided with a passport issued by the Spanish Consul at Naj-sau. Jt is a rule of the -Colonial Government that all passports entering Cuba aust be vlsiusl- by tne proper polk authority. for which no oharge is s?xacted. but on departure from the Island - the 'visitor mnst pay from twenty-five cents to (4, according to the lengfih of stay. To persons uarcustomed with the Spanish language, the formality of obtaining a passort is of s;n tedious and annoying, and ou the ocsions la ouestlon a number of passengers -employed tra? clerk of the conaignees of stesmer Lotis Intlie to transact business for the entire party. It wapurely a private arrangement, and be was lufoovied he would be compensated for bJs trouble, jtnd receive fif) from each individual erved. This was on the ninth day. on which the steamer arrived. Tbe day f4- , lowiug. utote of the passengers called on too Governor rs? the city, and 'presented tr at Drake had collected S-'.M for esch passport, as Lkough it was du the Oovemucnu The oovernor. uaiu:allr indignant. Immediately ordered aa fa vest! w.t Ion wherein it was eiearly ' shown It was artrnte transactions. This, bowever, was not satiafactory to the excursionists, several of whom ruiied on Eoosevelt ao-1 expressed ft'Mnwhat fctrotig oplnUns as to what they though he ought to do in the matter, and regarding his failure to undertake what they of thflr own Toliilon impH,e4 on Drake. Rooserelt trpears to tie nppored by the Consul General at I favana. who remark tftat the business of obtaining vises is usually atteuded to ty hotel clerks a-id runners, and 1 hs not require the inWventlon of consular ofrn-ers. He adds It is a n uestion akant which travelers should inform themselves betöre leaving for Cuba, as a good deal of trouble oiteo occurs. - t . . ""''asBjaaasBssswssaisBsssss The American Itapld Telegraph Cecnpany. New York. March 26. The Tribune says: "Justice Lawrence, sitting In the Supreme Court Chamber, referred his decision on the motion recently made to grant an Injunction agaioat the American Kapid Telegraph Company, on roniplaint of J. M. 15ar, an ln.entor In telegrapbv. Thomas Wallace. Daniel II. Craig and II. 6. Angle are snavle co-defendants in the suit. Although An?l is not hostile to tne plalnUfl. he has made an afMavit in which be says he and the three other men named, either as owners or Inventors of telegraph patents, agreed to put ,Uu.ixiateat right together and sell them tu the

fn-oaNed American lUptd Telegraph Company. The Company w as to lue to them therefor substantially all of the ;?U.UX) shares of stock. The In rector, however, AnKle avers never issued to him and to RawUw stock bf lonelnc to them, but they watered the stock from fcl.OOO.UUO up to f 10.ao 000. and Mii't aome nf i for W a share. 1 he iMrector. Ansrle says, have expende.1 only VbOOM in buildliif? their aires from Boston to Washington, br way of New York, and in purchasing t4J0.O00 in apparatus; that they are about to extend their lines by eon nee tin Chicago with Philadelphia and New ork. by means derived from the sate of watered stock, but wltrwit giving to Baer and Angle their shares. Thev desire, therefore, that a Receiver tihould b appointed fur the Company, and that it houM be enjoined from carrying out the plan proposed." - DISASTROUS FLOODJ,

late Valley a Vast Sheet or Wate Heavy Loss. rut-irn v.Tvh.27. A dispatch to the InterOcean from Omaha, Neb., says: 'Tlatte Valley, about seventy-five miles west of here. Is the scene of the most disastrous floods experienced in the htirr nt the I'nlon PacinC Railroad. The Platte is a broad and shallow stream, which easily overflows its banks, and all it tributaries i now rarrvinir vast volumes of water and ice into it until it has become a rushing flood, pour ing out over the level prairies for mile. on either ride. The freshet which has done the most dam ace oocurrea yesieraay, ween au uuuicuk ke-gorjee In Loup Kiver, wmm ta a tributary of the Platte, broke and lut loou an accumulation ofiwater and Ice which tore out the Omaha. Mobrara and Wack Hills liAilroad bridire this side of Lost Creek. The nur ilivided the surronnding country and struck the main line of tho Union Pacitic washing out the track and telegraph poles between the L nion PaciUc briüife, over the Loup and Columbus, about a m:le and a half. The damage done will probably reach reveral hundred thousand dollars, and fears are entertained of the los of life. When the news of the flood was received at the Union HHciric hertiiiiuarters here, warning was tclecrar.hpil to the towns below on the Platte. The people took refuge on the roof of houses. Earns uid fences were carried away and all the stock drowned. The S.V),ouo wagon bridge at Columbus was washed away. The flood reached Schuyler at 6 o'clock last niirht aud was a raninir torrent at North liaid at U The telegraph poles at all these point are down, cnftlntr ntf communicfltiou so that it is impoHsible to state the loss of property or whether any lives nave been lost Tl.o I-ir. ,-ifin lust finished the build in? of a mile and a half of new track around the washout ol Fremont when the new disaster CA r ears are fell for the Burlington and Missouri bridge at Oreapolis. This afternoon the river began breaking here, and crowds gathered on the banks to see how it wou Id affect the great irou bridtte of the Union Paciüc railroad. The ice went crahiug with fearful force against the iron piers which stood unshaken and unhurt by 1U attack. POSSIBLY AN ACTOR. An loknown Man Claims to Slave Been Robbed of S12.000 Worth of Diamonds. ST. Lot' is, March 25, A strange and inconsLit ent story is published here this afternoon, given by an Englishman, who claims to have been robbed last Saturday night of precious stones and other articles, valued at $12,000. The man, who Is low In stature and heavy set, andjfull blonde beard, calls himself Charles Ashley, and says he i a diamond merchant. He also claims, or some of those who have made his acquaintance sav he claims to be an English Baronet, and has a valet traveling with him. Ills story in brief is, that he borrowed S"iV) of a stranger giving the name of David A. Kirk, last Saturday, giviug him as e curitv a diamond ring aud bracelet valued at double the amount of the loan. After closing the transaction the two men had a jollification. which wonnd up by spending the nuht toL''ther In Ashlev's room on Washington avenue When Ashley woke in the morning he found Kirk Lad disappeared, and also a sachel con tu.i n lug iewels. valuable papers and mouer worth, he says. Sl-.0tO. He reported his loss to Police Headquarters, and Chief 3lclKnough asigued detectives to work up the case but no evidence of the robbery having been com milted has vet been obtained, but it has been discovered that Ashley has had dealings with the fiawnbrokera and has sold pawn tickets acquired n an unusual way, perpetrating small swindle on the purchaser. Chfti McDonough has not yet deu-rmmed whether the man was robbed, but he has advices from Chicago that a stranger recently played the same pawu ticket game there and thinks Ashley may be the man who did it. There is clear proof that Ashley ha quite a number of diamonds and other precious stones ana valuable jewelry, and mere are evidences akout his room that he lives handsomely and has money, but whether he is a fraud or has really been th victim of a bold confidence man or unusually udroit thief, is difficult to deter mine. The police don't kutw Kirk, and area good deal ujstiaed regarding the case. GINSÜNG. A Product of Indiana That Sells for $300 an Ounce A Chance to "Spec.' Is'kwYork, March 23. The Arbitration Com mittec of the Produce Exchange has been occn pled for some time past in an investigation of curious case of fraud. Among commodities sometimes dealt in by members of the Exchange is what is known as ginseng, a root which grows wild in Tennessee, Georgia, Indiana and Ala bama. It is or the same species of root indigen ous to certain parts of Asia. Before the discovery of the American ginseng, the Asiatic product was mane a monopoly ty tne uninese Government, and was retailed to the people of China, where it m held in the creaitst esteem lor meuiclnn, properties, which It doea not possess, at the enormous rate of SC0H an ounce in gold. The great bulk gathered in this country is estimated from 1,000.000 to 1.0'23.&.O pounds annuallv. and Is consigned to this city and exported direct to China, except a sraaii proportion which consumed by the Chinese residents of California. It sells readily here at from L7 to tl.h0 per pound. It appeared in evidence that theatkilteration consisted of two sorts. In one case the root of auother plant. resemoiing ginseng on lis outwara appearance, which grows all over the Southern ttates. hai been mixed with the seal article to the extent of '0 per cent. In the other holes had been bored through the root and these filled with lead to add to its weieht. 1 here are no experts in the city capable ot detecting the spurious liom the genu ine root, and New Vork merchants decline to sell it without a guarantee, on that account. All adulterations were traced to Kiioxviile. Tenn as the original shipping pednt. and it waa found they came through he hands of a single receiver here, w ho was adjudged to repay such a consider able sum to the deceived merchants that it is believed the adulteration will be stoppoi. PLUCKY. Misa Cnnnlnghnra 1 led Iy Two llstrglars and Upou Kefusinjr Information is Stabbed. Nkw York, Marc 2ZThomas F. Egan, printer, living at IM East Forty-second street weutovt with his wtfe, last light, leaving thel niece, N-elllo Cunningham, awed nineteen, alone lnthehcuce. Soon after tw burglars, wko had gained access to the presni.se. eatered the jsarlor, and when Miss Cunningham screamed one Ftuficd a handkerchief in her mouth, and the other bound her with a clothes line so she could not move. They removed Ike handkerchief, threatening to kill her If ah made a noie. They theu demanded inforena tlon as to where Mr. Kuan's jewels and money were, but Miss Cuuningham refused to tell tbecn. when one of the rufiian struck her in tiio face. Still exaspcwtiJ by her renif-ai to answer incir question uo burgl stabted her several times in the anna, face aud hands with a pen knife. The young lady became Insensible whem the robbers, fearing they had killed her. fled. MIf?Cumiincham was found in a state of Insensibility securely bound by the uncle and aunt. Today she became partly paralyzed, and was nnabl to speak. Later the police arrested jonn k. cawp. ana Miss Cunningham recognized him as one of the assailant. Jli'ggArs. Nw York, March 23. Chancellor Howard Crosby made a suggestive statement vesterdar in rrittcbdng the origin of immigration. He said during the last thirty years he had investigated thtf cases of thousands of street beggars, and had eve yet iouna an American beggar Ul five jean ago, The Jeux un .Nft-

tlona . contributing the greatest numbers of berears were Eneland. Ireland, Scotland and

Germany, but Italy has recently added a large swarm 01 rag-picaers, tuuureu " . .'7 " broken-dowu old men with theorpan. bile the law requires a man to be here hve years before he no voie, he knew men who had not been in the United States three years and yet were not onlv voters, but were employed as registry clerks, these fellows would tuk a man born tn iew xora. tuu wuo un " , l l M - .. V. . . .w 1Anir Via fiaj Tl In this country, and when told would put on a terrifying look and add, "would you swear to it?" DOWN AND OIT. W. H. VanderbUt and Samuel itoyer iteiga as Director of the Western Union, :ew York. March X. From Sunday's Times: The Board of Directors of the Western Union Telegraph Company held a meeting yesterday and accepted the resignations of William II. Vander bUt and Samuel F. Boyer. Frederick L. Ames, of Boston, was elected to fill one of the vacancies. Nothing was done in regard to the other, for the reason tnal anaerwu rexignauuu uui expected before July 1, and no steps were taken to provide an acceptable substitute. Vanderbilfs letter was therefore quite a surprise when It was received yesterday morning. Vanderbilt give as the reason for his action that his interest in the Company is at present so slight as not to warrant him in giving tne uuie requircu ojr m-s luties as Director. Privately ne is stated to have said be would have resigned sometime ago, but he was afraid if he did so. it would be thought to slyniiy mat ne aisspproveu oi me con solidation. He consequently waited, until tne deal" had been consummated. Ames completes five representatives of Jay Gould, who will be made members of the Board of Directors under the terms of the contract The others being Gould himself. General Eckert, Svdnev Dillon and Russell Sage. It is understood a large number of changes have been determined upon among employes of the Company, to take effect April 1. Among o-.hers Mr. Mackintosh for a quarter of a century foreman of construction in this city, and Superintendent Ilencltman and forty operators from the Central olrlce are said to have received notinca tiona to quit. Nearly all operators. however, have been provided with places In offices ef private bankers, who are very generally leasing wires for their exclusive use to Philadelphia and other near-by cities, and in some Instances to the Kar West. The vacancies have been tiled by operators selected from the old American Union staff. To a Times reporter who called on him last eve ning. Mr. Vanderbilt said his resignation from the Western Union Directory was not of any particular significance whatever, and did not arise from any other motive than his desire to rid himself of the trouble attending the meeting of the Board. Ip to two months since he naa been neavuy in terested in stock of the Company, bnt had since sold a greater part of it. aud his holdings were now light, tor two month he has been unable to attend auy meetitig of the Board of Directors, and as he had now a nnmoer oi otner matters of his own that required his attention, he simply concluded to resign. That was the begiiininff and the end of the whole matter. Blnlne Did It. New York. March 28 The Times has a long special from Albany about the recent I ederal nominations for this State, and says: "Seuator Conkling will certainly oppose with all his power the confirmation oi judge Kooenson to De Collector of the Port of New York. The facts appear to be. says the dispatch, that the whole programme was the work of the 'magnetic' Secretary of State. He. it is understood. handed to tne president tne names oi nve persons, which were sent to the Senate Tuesday of last week. He foresaw the storm which would be raied by the announcement of these nominations, and he had trimmed his sails to take ad vantage of tee gale. ihe nomination were received by the Senate on Tuesday morning. During the 'afternoon and evening of that day. 'ecretary Blaine and the President assert many telegrams poured in protesting against the nominations. Then it was l'.luiue who suggested to the President the name of Robertson as bis (Blaine's! anient adherent and advocate as a panacea for the evils which the Administration had brought on itself by its action. The President good naturedly assented to this move, with the result now well known." Superintendent Wilson Resigns. Chicago. March 26. There was considerable sensation in telegraph circles to-night, owing to the announcement that Colonel J.J. b. tviison had resigned the position of Superintendent of this division of telegraph, to take effect on the 1st proximo. He is a veteran in the service oi tne Western Union, having been connected with It for twenty-five years, aud having been in the tel egraph business thirty-three years. He has been tne trusted incna and companion oi most oi tne prominent politicians ana business men in his district during the long period of his service, lie has constructed thousands of miles of wire, aud uuder his superintendency the district has become one of the largest aud most important in the country. His consummate skill In telegraphic matters, combined with his thorough knowledge of localities, circumstances and mpti. makes his resignation a matter of regret. 1 his action of Colonel Wilson will renfter necessary several changes in the local o faces. Probable Failure of the Peach Crop. Naw York, March 23. The Times says: "Accounts given by fruit-growers of Maryland and Delaware sät the appearance of the peach orchards of these States do not give encouraging prospects and seem to confirm the accuracy ol the report puousnea in tne Mimes recently that the cold weather then prevailing would not ouly endanger the peach crop for the comiuK vear. but the orchards themselves. The fruit growers of these states during the pat week or two have become alarmed becaute of the failure of fruit and leaf-buds to show signs of healthy life. One farmer in a cele brated peach center writes to his landlord that he has made a careful investigation of the orchards on the farm and he can not find a live peach-bud among all, over a thousand of trees, and he thinks the old orchards are all killed, as there are no signs oi lite in tne leai-buas." The Electric Light Again. New York. March 2S S. B. Eaton. Vice Pres! dent oi tne t.nsou tiectric LJgnt company, was asked by a Tribune reporter for further details of the Company s plan in regard to lighting buildings lu this city. "The Company," suid Mr. Eaton, "has not made any application to light the streets, and will not do so, certaiuly for the pres ent, as its system of lighting Is especially adapted to domestic use. The field is so large that it will engross all the resources of the Company for a long time. Statistics show that there are 3,000 gas jets in houses for every street lamp, and our Company seeks first to supply the larger demand for 3,000 lmi than a smaller demand for single lamps, we snail nave a larger reveuue from power man ligiiL " Three of a Kind. Kansas Citv, March 28. Dr. Jenkins, City l nysic.an. is cnargea witn exacting lees irom per sons admitted to the Hospital, and also maintaining improper relations with female patients, and with drunkenness. Dr. Burke, the Steward, is charged with scandalous relations with the Matron of the Hospital, and with gross neglect of duty, by which the patients have been deprived of medicine prescribed by the physician. Dr, Dr. Eyebert has married the cook at the Hospital in haste, asking the officiating minister to date the ccrtiW$c back ten days. The cook. Matron and oneor two patients claim to have been the object of sxteclal attention from Dr. Jenkins. Al together it ts the most disgraceful affair imaglna Die. The riood In Iowa. Corscic Bcrrp", la., March 2S. Owing to serious w aiouts on the Union Pacific Railroad at Fremont. Seb., and tlsewhere, that road is placed in a serious predlcaaient, the end of which can not now be foreseen. No t'nion Pacific trains have arrived here from San I rancisco since sat urday. and tat two have been started from here since that time. The lee in the Missouri broke at this point yesterday, and for a time threatened the destructionof the great bridge between Conn oil Bluffs and Omaha. IV e structure being shaken like a leaf. The floods in the West promise to be still more sect (His than even now, with a great loss to rauroaas ana inuiviauais. A Girt Home Thief. ST. Lovis. March 23. The Republican's Clin vii, "t in, rnjsi . w uuiuiiiiu, luiuaiv horse thief, Lizzie Barton, who has stolen a large number of horses In this County, was sent to the Joliet Penitentiary for one year on the charge of arson, sne waa too young to go to State Prison for horse stealing, and waa therefore sent to Jail for twenty-four hours. "Robert Parker, one of the wealthiest farmers of DeWitt County, was arrested at Decatur last night on the charge of adultery with Mrs. Jtlley, wife of James Klley, who has sued Parker for f 10,600 damgca. The affair created aa lmmcxne sensation,"

IND7AXA A'D ILLINOIS.

INDIANA. Burning of the Saxony Mills. CoLCMBi s, Ind., March 2. The Saxony Wollen Mills of this city, owned by A. Dalmcert, of this city, and A. Sargent, of Edinburg, took fire this morning shortly before daylight, and, though the Are Tien were on hand promptly the fire had gained such headway before bein discovered that scarcely anything could be done to save it, and the entire building, machinery and stock was totally destroyed. John Keating, the night watchman, who baa been a faithful employe in that position for fifteen years, could not be found anywhere until after the debris waa being moved, wben hi remain were found, head, breast, arms and legs burned off, and his body half consumed. lie died at his post of duty, hi watch and lantern in hi hand. TBS I5SVRASC. The insurance on the building and stock was placed a follows: North British S 2,100 Hartford. 2.500 , 1,000 2,500 2,500 2.500 2,500 . 2,500 , 2,300 . 1,500 , 1,250 Underwriter's, New York:. - Insurance Company of North .America... Springfield F. aud M.. ....... Manhattan, New York . . Star, New York... Commercial Union 'rankiin, Indianapolis-..... ............ Amazon Total J23,T50 The above is divided as follows: On building, 11,600; machinery, 114,525; boiler and engine, SI,775: stock, f2,8O0. The building was valued at 8 J0, 000, machinery 140,000 and stock tl.MX). The total loss was 175.000, with a total Insurance of 3,750. The loss Is a heavy bblow to Columbus, as they are not likely to be rebuilt. Sixty-five men and women are thrown out of employment. Mr. Keating, the faithful watchman, has often told his employers he would perish with the building rather than see It burn and not save It, and he died true to his word. liia wife lives at Indianapolis, and one of his brothers is an employe of the Indianapolis Water Works, and two daughters at Kdlnburg. Ilia life was insured in a Catholic Benevolent Institution for $2,000. Ills charred remains were taken to the residence of Michael O'Brien, from whence his funeral will take place to-morrow. The burned buildings and the remains of the unfortunate, but faithful watchman were viewed by hundreds of people during the day. No one knows how the fire originated. TROX OXB OF THE OWN ER. Edikbcrg, Ind., March 2. Your Columbus correspendent will, no doubt, telegraph the particulars about the loss by fire of the extensive Woolen Mills owned by D lenbut, sergeant & Co., and known as the Saxony Woollen Mills, and I Ulegraphonly to correct the statement made by a News correspondent, who claims that the loss will amount to S100.0QO. upon which there was an insurance of 1 23, 000. The valuation of the mill is between $10,000 and 45,000, upon which there was an Insurance of fZ,750. The loss is total. One very distressing feaure of the accident Is the burning up of the faithful watchman, John Keating, who, no doubt, perished in the discharge of his duty. He had been with the firm for nearly sixteen years, and was coasidered trusty and entirely reliable. Five Tramp "Jolted l"p" Two Killed, Two Seriously Injured One Kcapes Unhurt. Grrexsrcru, Ind., March 24. At 2 o'clock this morning occurred a horrible accident, and attendant, a most heart-reidieg-weuev - Five men James Holt, William Gleave,. James Dyer, William McCalley -and John Scott who were stealing a ride on a freight train West, met with an accident which resulted In the death of Gleaves and Dyer. The facta, aa your correspondent learns, are that the parties boarded a train. without permission, at the water-station near Lawrenceburg, on the C. I., St. L. and C. Railway, Intending to beat their way to Greensburg to secure work on the new railroad. They ensconced themselves on the second flat Cr from the engine, and crouched behind a huge granite block being shipped to Indianapolis, The train stopping at Greensburg, the engine and two cars were detached, and run forward to the water tank, some seventy-five yards, and backing at a speed (as was jocularly remarked) sufficient to l"jolt up the tramps, The fatal car, loaded dowu with stone, struck the car Immediately behind, and a "telescope" oc curred, and the men were crushed between the loosed car and an Immense stone ou the car in front. James Holt, x seeing the danger, leaped off and escaped unhurt. The alarm was given, and several citizens includ ing the Drs. Heitt, Sr. and Jr., and Wooden, were upon the scene of accident. lhe Injured, the dead and dying lay tightly wedged in the debris, until jackscrews could be telegraphed for, and sent from the next . station. One man was held by the hand with the bones of the forearm and wrist broken and protruding through the flesh. He begged the by standers to shoot him, or even kill him with a stone, to relieve the intense suffering he endured. The injured were removed to the Magnolia House, where it was found that William Gleaves, an Englishman, had been killed outright, his body mashed into a jelly; James Dyer died within an hour from internal injuries. n had been visited by Fatuer Hess ing, who administered the last sacrament. Wm. McCalley, whose arm aud hand had been shattered, was treated by the Doctors, and an ampu tation performed. John Scott, a Scotchman, suffers from a froc tu re of the right clavicle and two ribs, and is sup posed to be fatally Injured. Dyer was buried it i p. m., in the Catholic Cemetery; Gleaves, an hour Liter in the City Cemetery. Important Will Case' Decided Morristown Sensation. Shelbtville, Ind., March 26. Hon. N. B Berryman is still Improving,, and, with ordinary care, will soon be up and out. Judge Hord to-day decided a very important will case, Floyd vs. Floyd, wherein about flOO. 000 was involved, by dismissing the contest, for the reason that said case was not commenced within three years, as required by the statute. The Grand Jury will meet on Monday next, and quite an amount of important matter will engage their attention. The Noble Township incest case will be passed upon at once. The village of Morrlstow n, twelve miles north east of here is greatly agitated over the report of an ex-minister having been detected in a 1 Jason wita a high-toned married lady of that place. Church trial and other trial are likely to follow soon. The Remain tit William Crowl Found in a Thicket Widere He Hanged Himself. Medora, Ind., March 23. John Reynolds, while cutting hoop-poles three miles northwest of here yesterday afternoon. ws attracted to a lone spot In the midst of adense thicket, by the barking of a dog. On nearing the spot he was horror-stricken to see two dogs rending the putrid carcass of a hu man being and the third dog barking at them He at once ran for help, but darkness setting in the remain could not be removed till this mora ing, when they were brought here by direction of the Coroner. An Inquest was held this afternoon A hickory withe found securely knotted around tho neck told the story of the suicide by hanging

and the subsequent fall of the remain to the ground. The flesh had entirely disappeared from the face and from the region of the bowels, while the left hand was missing. He could only be identified, by hli boot and clothing, which showed him to he Wmiam Crowl. who waa mysteriously ' missing from here about the 8th of last October. Relations thought he had gone to Delhi, o., where he once lived, and where hi wife and children reside now, while other relatives reside at Connersvtlle, this 8tate. Upon the person of deceased were found $165, one butcherkife and one pocket-knife. Ills age was about forty-$wo years. The sight was sickening beyond description. Action the Death of Judge Tnrman. Gree castlk, Ind., March 23. Judge Tnrman, whose death was announced in to-day's Sentinel, was burled here this afternoon. The attendance was very lage. At a meeting cf the Clay County Bar, held to

day, eulogies and expressions of sympathy were pronounced and uttered by several members of the Bar and others present. A Committee appointed to draft resolutions re ported as follows: Whereas. Intelligence ha lust been received that Hon. Solon Tnrman, the able and distinguished Judge of this Judicial Circuit, died at nis residence in me city ot ureencaMle, Ind., at i.- a. m., on l uesuay ; ana. Whereas, Be ha long been an honorable Hu sen, aud an honest and upright Judire of this Circuit, his intercourse with, and conduct toward tne member of the Bar, aa well as the people, being such as to win their respect and cxteeni ; therefore, be 1 1 Resolved. That in the death of Judge Turman we have lost an amiable and true friend, aud the people an honest and conscientious Judge. Resolved. That during the long years he has been ou the Bench in our County he has alwavs abored assiduously to mete out justice and equity to all who had business in his Court, and to treat with decorum and impartiality the different member of our Bar. Resolved. That we tender to his bereaved widow and daughter, as well as his other immediate relations and friends, our most sincere condolence in this the hour of their sad aüiiction. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be irnished the Tarers of this Circuit and the Indianapolis Sentinel and Journal for publication. and also that a copy be furnished the family of deceased, and that they be presented to the Clay Circuit Court, with a reqnest that they bespread upon the proper record thereof. The resolutions were unanimously approved by the meeting. A Ripley Connty Horror. Nebraska, Ind., March 24. The body of Cath arine Williams was found in the woods near this place, yesterday morning, where she had ended her untimely and wretched life. She was alone in '. the world, an orphan, without friends, and her confidence was betrayed by a black brute, who accomplished her ruin and caused her death. Ehe was last seen on Sunday afternoon, when, driven to despair by her terrible condition and suffering from the abuse heaped upon her by the par ties with whom she was living, she left her home and visited the residence of Wm. Grinstead, where she stayed over night, and in the morning started for this place, but meeting another neighbor on the road she was induced to remain with them until yesterday morning, when she again started for this place, with the intention of going to Moore's Hill, where she expected to visit friends, and place herself under the treatment of an old physician of her family, who, ahe appeared to have confidence, would be able to cure her of the terrible disease Imparted to her system by the black brute. This was the last seen of her until she was found a above described. There is talk of lynching. Nearly nil of Bourbon, Indiana, Flnrned. Plyjiocth, Ind., March 25. A destructive fire last night destroyed four or five business blocks In the town of Bourbon, this County, about twelve miles from here. The loss Is supposed to be in the neighborhood of 110.000. The principal lcers are William Sears, Firestone A O'Brien, Teter Ilahn, Ketcham & Barton and Park & Greer. No further particulars now obtainable. A SOT HER ACCODKT. Warsaw, Ind., March 25. The alarm of fire on oar streets at 3 a. m. to-day called out our entire Fire Department to learn that an extensive fire was raging at Bourbon, Marshall County, whose citizens needed our help, but by the time our fire apparatus was ready to start, a telegram was received that the flames were under control, and the boys retured to their homes. The fire consumed the brick block of Colonel Sears', known a Masonic Hall, which is an entire cash loss of 120,000. The building is insured for 80,900, and a dry goods store In the some ruins is insured for $13,000. The Masons lost everything, without iu surance. This is a heavy fire for Bourbon. The Wheat Crop. Orken field, Ind., March 25. The Hancock Democrat of yesterday has the following concern lng the wheat crop of this County: For some time oast there has been considerable fear manifested by wheat growers as to the condition cf the grow Ing wheat. A Democrat reporter has made diligent Inquiries of representative larmers of an parts oi tne county, ana was as sured by them that so far as this County is con cerned the wheat is in good condition. Although this has been a severe winter, it has afforded protection to the wheat. The growing wheat is snort lu blade, but is heavily and thickly set into the soil, and unless some unforseen detriment arises the yield iu this County will be great. In addition, your correspondent may say that having traveled over a great portion of the adjoining Counties, he finds that the above is a con cise statement of the condition of the wheat of Eastern Indiana. Professor Eli F. Brown, of Indianapolis, lec tured last night to a small audience of our best citizens. Subject: "Border Life During the Re bellion." Attempted. Suicide. Medora, Ind., March 2S. Madison HuffingU n, an old and highly esteemed citizen of this County, attempted to commit suicide Saturday alternoon while laboring under temporary aberra tion of mind by opening the veins in his arm. Dr. Smith, of Leesville, was sent for, and ou his prompt arrival found the blood flowing freely from the effects of which Mr. II. was very weak By prom pi action tho flow of blood was soon checked, and the prospects are flattering for life being prolonged a while longer. Mr. Huffington many years ago was one of the large property holder In our County, which from various misfortunes is scattered to the four winds. This so unnerved his mind that he ha been subject te spells of temporary Insanity for many year. He is bordering cn to seventy years of age, and ha lived In this County for a half century. Madison Horrors. Madikos, Ind., March 26. Samuel Fpurgeon aged forty-four, residing on bis farm near Bryants burg, this County, while attempting to climb fence slipped and fell, hi head being caught be tween the pickets, and before assistance could reach him he was so badly strangled and choked that he died soon afterward. While William Bayless, living near Warsaw, Ky. was chopping a tree down, it fell striking and killing hi son, aged ten. Who Wheeler I. North Vkbsok, Ind., March 26. Our people, those who are on tho most intimate terms with John W. Wheeler, the gentleman who waa arrested, while on an errand of mercy to Indianapolis, last Wednesday, on charge preferred by his Bist in-law, are coafidea; that he wlU be able to

clear himself of the charge. Mr. Wheeler has been a resident of this County for the past five years, and in all that time he has lived an exemplary life; has frequently visited Covington, Ky., and Indianapolis, and during all this time, when

these people were aware that he lived here, no attempt has been made to arrest him. No man a this community stands higher than Mr. Wheeler, and his neighbors are not slow to charge that the whole affair smack loudly of black mail. A Grave Scare. North Versos, Ind., March 23. Considerable excitement was caused by the announcement that the body of Thomas Thurston, who died two weeks ago, had been stolen from the coffin while being conveyed to the grave, and yesterday a large number of neighbors and friends, who swore vengeance upon, an 1 frightened one of the parties until he left the country, visited the grave and made an examination that convinced them that the body hsd not been molested. A number of grave robberies have been perpetrated in this sec tion, and our. people are worked np to a pitch that w ill make it very unhealthy for any one de tected in this business. Mrs. Patty. Logassport, Ind., March 26. It is announced that Mrs. ratty will not be prosecuted a third time for the Raymond murder aud robbery. This case has already cost the County several thousand dol Ian. She has twice been tried, twice been found guilty, twice given an elgbt-year sentence, and twice granted new trials on legal quibbles. It is probable that the Prosecuting Attorney will move the Court to release the old girl on her own recog nizance. A Big; Purchase A. Dally, Comkf.rsviixk, Ind., March 26. The County Commissioners to-day purchased the Fair Grounds from the Agricultural Society for a consideration of fo.ooo. The limes and News Company are to publish a dally paper in this city beginruug next Monday. Heavy Snow for the Season. Lafayette, led., March 24-At midnight a heavy mow storm is raging here. Somo seven or eight inches have fallen, and the storm con tinues. ILLINOIS. An Alleged Murderer's Fortune. Bixhjmisotoh, m., March 2S. D. E. Wheaton, the alleged assassin of James O'Neil, and who is J now serving out a term of four years in the Indiana Penitentiary for highway robbery at Logans port, Ind., his eld home, secuus destiued to be a noted man through the criminal records and the doings of chance. He is now under in dictment here for the murder of O'Neil, which crime occurred in this city about three years ogo, and will probably be tried at an early term of the Court, aud is wanted upon various other charges m the State. The latest regarding this notorious criminal is a telegram from Logansport, which ays that at the end of the ten months' ser vice in the Michigan City Prison, he will come iu posfion of a large fortune by the death of a relative In a distant State. A member of the law firm ot Logansport in question visited BloomiDgton last week, and had a talk with a reporter of the Pantograph, and says that Wheaton will be a very wealthy man, worth at leesl J75,000. lodge Davis. BLOOxixfcTONV HI., March 27. The reports from Washington City that Senator David Davis intended to reijn the Senatorxhip at tho termination of the present term, is all lo-h. This mornlog your correspondent met the Senator's son, George P. Davis, and interviewed him upon the ' subject. In answer to in terrogations, Mr.Uavis replied that his father had no intention of resigning the Senatorship. out would serve his full, tetm out, after which he would return to this city and attend to his private business, which for years pa.t has been iu the hands of agents. Senator Davis at the present time is the largest land owner in the State of Illinois. KALLOCII. Tho Jury Declare Dim "Not Guilty" Mut h Knthtrsiasm. San Francisco, Cal., March 24. After being out twenty-four hours, the Jury in the Kalloch case this afternoon brought in a verdict of not guilty. The verdict was received with much applause. The defendant was heartily congratulated by .is frienas. Vthen kallach was discharged and got in a carriage to gu home, an immense crowd took tne horses irom tne venicie anu puuea mm to his home, some three miles. Opinions of the Press on the Verdict of the Kalloch Case. , Haj Francisco, March 25. The Chronicle treats the verdict in the Kalloch case very briefly this morning, to the effect that the Jury preferred the testimony of perjured and characterless witnesses to that of repnttble citizens, and that the verdict is a blot on the fair fame of Cali fornia. The Call considers that the verdict was ren dered on general principles, the Jury permitting the occurrence to influence its derision, and that the methods and character of journalism that have caused so ranch scandal In the city were condemned when Kalloch was acquitted. The Alia, while reviewing me history or the case, forbears present csmmeut on the verdict. but deprecates the street scenes following the acquiti tl, and hopes the affair will be relegated to death. - The Fost-Examiner is silent on the subject. The Bulletin's article tacitly assumes that the verdict was not in accordance with the evi dence, and that ameliorating circumstances should have been made the ground for Executive clemency rather than acquittal. The Post considers the verdict contrary to pre ponderant trustworthy evidence, and denies the question of personal journalism figuring in the case: denounces the demonstration following the acquittal, and holds the result as an assault upon the foundation of social order. Michigan Murderer. Detroit. March 22. In the Nerris murder in vesiigation today, Enos jerard and Thomas O'Brien, companion of Plottuer. Who yesterday confcsed the murder, and w ho were also brought from the State Prison with him. denied all knowledge of the crime, and of ever having teen Plottner till months after the luui der. The prla oners, Graham and Clark, were held, however, for trial on 1'lotuier'a testimony. Homer Andrews, the y mug man who knocked senseless and nearly murdered outright Thomas Johns, near Nlxom, this State, ou the K-th. was arrested to-day near Moreaoi, In the Southern part of the State, just this aide the Ohio line. His victim, at last accounts, was still unconscious. " Defining Arson. Detroit, Mich., March 25 In the Circuit Court, Branch County, this Htate, yesterday. Judge bhipman rendered a decision on a peculiar quextiou iu an arson case. A man, named tebring. was put on trial lor arson and burning tne dwelling in which he has a family living, but which belonged to his wife. The statute of Michigan defines tne crime of arson as burning the dwelling of another. and the Judge ruled that the owncrof the dwell lng in this case being Se bring' g wife and he occupying It In common with her, setting fire to The building would not constitute the crime of arson The accused was discharged. He has been lying in Jail a year awaiting hi trial. A Girl Murdered In Cold Blood. Sjodx City. March U. nstav Kretderich German saloon keener, fortv-slx year of age. this morning shot and instantly killed a girl named Helen Kberhardt, aged fourteen. Frelderich then shot himself twice, the last shot tearing away hi heart. The shooting waa done with . a double-barreled shut gun, and, after the first -two shots; the man Pt in a fresh shell to do fatal work on himself; The shooting took tlace tust back of. Friederich'e saloon, the girl at the time passing through a

narrow hallway to her apartment, where her parents reside, FTieJerich being in a room occupied ty him as a sleeping room, and where he had been sick for aome weck. The Coroner's Jury found the mau waa insane. Friederich was in the habit o! caliirg the girl his child, and seemed to be much attached to her. He left a letter, by which it appears, he fully contemplated suicide, but aa no reference is made thereto of the girl, it i conjectured that the killing of her was a sudieu impulse with him.

BIG NOSE GEOBGE. Hi Desire to Hang: Gratified, But a 3Iob Did It. Chkyksnk, Wyo., March 23. George Parro.t, alias Big Nose George, one of the Elk Mountala murderers, an infamous road agent, who is under sentence to be hanged April 2. attempted to break Jail this evening at Rawlins. He got his shackle 07, with which he attacked Jailer Rankin when he entered the corridor to lock the prisoners La their cell for the night. The Jailer's wife hearing the conflict had the presence f mind to lock the outside door, locking the Jailer tn with the prisoners. The alarm waa then raised, and a large number of citizens hastened to the Jail and released the Jailer and secured the prisoner. He w ill be doubly ironed and strictly guarded until the day of his executihti. This action of trcorge is surprising since he did not desire a trial, pleading guilty to the indictment, and desired to be hanged soon. When the tentence of death was passed ou him he wept like a child and broke down completely. It Is also said his health was failing in consequence. These facts gained him much sympathy, but now threats of lynching are made, and all des-ire to see him suffer death. Later A special to the Chevenne Leader from Raw lins. Wyo., states that Big Nose George waa taken out of Jail by a party of masked men at 10:55 last night and taken to a telegraph pole opposite the railroad machine shot, w here a rope was thrown over a cross-arm ot the pole, and Big Nose George was made to climb apt ladder, when the rope was placed around his neci end the ladder then pulled out from under I.im. letting him swing between Heaven aud earth. Uia last word were: "I will jump off, bovv aud break my neck." Hadly Burned. Erik, Pa., March 2.i.-Miss Kate Lehen, a j:r! of tixtecn, was frightfully burned to-day. Her clothing caught fire w hile cooking dinner. .-he rushed out into the open air and ran wildly about until every article tif clothing, but her shoea was bnrned ott;thcn ihc walked bacl. the houi-e and fell in a swoou. Excepting ber lace, whirli was but little burned, there i not a iiece of skin a large as a hand left on her entire body, bhe bears her terrible suffering without a groan or murmur quietly counting her beads and mi) tag her prayers in anticipation of approaching i .-ath. A Steamer Behind Time. Pas Francisow. March 28 The steamer "City of New York." from Australia, is now overdue five days, according to the schedule, or Kever. days as compared with the average running time, filme anxiety is felt by those having frit ndt ou board, but among the better-informed parue the belief is that she has been detained at Honolulu. or her engines have broken dow n and ehe U coming along under sail. A sailing veascl is due n a few days from Honolulu, which will solve the question so far as that part is concerned. A Train Goes Through a Draw Rridge. Wiljhsgtok. Del.. March 26. The enjHr.? ot the fast Southern mail due here this morning raa into an open draw on the Brandy wine bridge, falling ou and sinking a canal boat passing through. The engineer and fireman jumped from the engine and are unhurt. Gecrue II. Goodwin, Captain of the canal boat, was slightly injured. The train became detached from the locomotive, nnd the cars stopped befoie reaching the draw. The draw tender claims the si nai were all right. ' Jewett Declines. Nkw York. March 2S. Hugh J. Jewett d ecline the Presidency of the World's Fair CummMim. In view ot this decimation oi Jew ett. the r xecutive Committee meets to-morrow. Mr. Talci tt, a member, says the Committee will take a firm stand, and will do nothing more until the Trans portation Companies come forward with the full amount of their subscription. It was a mLtteke to tender the onice of President to any one until this bad been dune, and the Committee do not propose to repeat their error. Bold Bnrglars. Chicago. March 27. The office of George W. Higviu8 fc Co., pork packers, at the Stock Yards, was burglarized last night. The safe was b: own open and robbed of about SJ.O00. The night watch was overpowered by four masked burglars, who threw him to the floor, and. w hile one t'd over him w ith a revolver, the other three dri.led the safe door. After it was shattered by the explosion, they feized the contents and made jd. dropping ?Zi on the floor in their haste. The " Forge t-Me-Xot." New York. March 22. The suit of GenevK-v Ward against Theodore Moss and Lester Wallace to restrain them from producing the piav of Forget-Me-Nof at Wallack's Theater, and for the recovery of $10,000 damages for running an adaptation of the play, was decided in the supe rior Court jiefore Judge bengwick tins morning. who gave a decision granting a permanent in unction against the production of the pis y by W allack and Moea. Time. St. Lovis. March 26. At precisely noon to-day a time ball was dropped on the top of the Jaccari ruiiui(ig, corner oi rinuaru uuve sir-ei. i him Is designed to give daily th i exact St. Louis time, and is operated by electricity from the Morrison Observatory, at Glasgow, Mo., vXX) miles away, by Professor Pritcbell. in charge of that institution. The affair waa witnessed by a great crowd of people, who seemed to be deeply interested iu lh experiment. Life Lost by the Flood -Omaha, Neb., March 28 The inundation la the I'latte Valley has nearly subsided. The bodies of a woman nd two children were found drowned near Schuyler, and no doubt a nura!er of others will be recovered in that portion of the valley. Several bridges on the B. and M. Kailroad are damaged, and the Union Pacific ovo-'-iud trains will be run two or three days via St. Joe and Hastings. Fonnd Dead. Dktroit, Mich., March 26. The wife of erPresMcnt E. B. t airfield, of Hillsdale ColIcRe, this State, aud present Chancellor of the Nebraska State University, was found dead in bed this morning at Mendon, ill. the had been tt her daughter's in Kalamazoo, and was going home. Stolen Bonds. T" ittc r y r it YTavtK O Tri fikllAttrin? 1ai. a a a a a n a v- vsv a t , aa a-. a iviton ar.iava were stolen from John Conner, of Catfish Pa., by masked men on Wednesday night: A. V. Kailroad, seven-thirty's, numbers 2.782. 2,75. 2.784 and2.75of f 1,000 each; income, numbers ;t.5?2, 3,573 and 3,571 of J100 each : Brady's Bond T:ridg9 Company bonds, numbers 13. 14, 15, 16, 102. il and 104 of r-ax, and lour oi ?Uo0. RUSSIA. A W0MAS MIIILI8T. St. Petersburg, March 24. Another fciaato Nihilist, a friend of KousvakorT and Harttuarin. has been arrested, owing to her revelations, the indictments againt the prisoners connected with the assassination of the Czar must be rx-cust aul the trial further postponed for a few days. TF.LOItAl'HIC CHIPS. Miss Deull completed the thirty-third duy of ner last at lows city iat uignt. James Walsh will hang at Brooklyn, May 20. for killing his sweetheart, Barbara Groruthal. One Murphy, of Cairo. 111., laid down in a car of oats while drunk and was smothered to dca-.u. Henry Rowland, of Albany, N. Y., ycsierdsy made an assignment Liabilities, (75,000; aset. aso.ooo. The City of Richmond yesterday brought .0V 000 in specie to New York, and the Arizona t'00,000 in gold. James Orf . the defaulting collector of 8chulU a Southwick, New York, was re-arrested yesterday on a suit by the firm for t:,000. . John P. T. Davlea, of Harrodsburg. Ky., committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. He was quite prominent. The pressure for tickets of admsVsIon U Mukid Hall, Cincinnati, on the evening of April 6 on lhe occasion of the fourteenth reunion of ththociety of the Army of the Tennessee, has been aoprvai that the supply la already exhausted, and no more tick eta can be issued except for ataadlag-