Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1881 — Page 1

, ... , i i av. Aw . Sft)79lk Afl

A a::aiuy:i i 0 1$ I 1 INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, AFltIL fi, 1881. WHOLE NO. 157o. VOL. XXIX.INO. 13.

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GENERAL TELEURA5IS.

POLITICAL. IT'S MEASf. iinr! AprH The election was an exngwne fcxlay.uurfnly from the fact that the

b. (iawcte, Republican, rebudlHh'd the nomination I ofKarlea Jaeuba. -Jr.. by the Republican, and Lj4vrrl tfbe elecfln of the Iemocratic nomin J.I'.Irrn Me;itii. Fne vote's unrutial, beim? full

utmm" wards ara usni in omers. no nimn WHW-Ini? -was Wie that the results run not te )J unRl late. The general ImpresMon from the i-uirn receive! up to ll::u is that Means ft eei. HT'aRAI! FOR Ciwinnati. O., April 4. At 1:40 a. i. only twenty I'mincls of tiity-flvc have been heard from. These -vhow the vote for Mayor: Means. Ietancrat, 6, i: Jae l. Republican, 5,'.t3. Hoarl if I'nbUc Work .etoert, lemo-rat, ,7W: Tncker, Keimbliciin, OJUO. Police JtirJ.re Schwab, LKmK rat, C.604 ; Iligkly, Wpublicaii.-.,.'VJ'.. City Solicitor Randal), Democrat, ,.; KumIpr itpriiihlican l'i.t,tll. Thin shows a vast amount of scratching done. Mean will have 1..VA to 'J.Oou majority, while the greater of the Republican ticket will be elected. The Citrettc (Rep.), which sttpporvd Means, will aay hit election l'ie not liKlicate a iH'tuocratic victory, but a triumpn of law and order ami public decency. 'II l' RR AH FOR THE DF.MOCftATR. Cimi-NHK. O.. Anril 4. The election parsed off quietly to-day, and owing to the bud weather the vote was considerably maller than is usually polled. Forthetirst time in many years, dellrate or ick voters were takeu the polls in sleiyb::. There was miirh scraichiiiK on account of hr al issues. The probability is that rolllns. Kt publican candidal-, i defeated by Peters, iiemwrat, and K.ibly the wkole Ueinocratic tiei Jt is elected. "A.IXAW rOUTICS. J-st SA'iiSAw, Mich., April 4. This city elect a R-publican Mavor by 416 majority. TheCoinkiotr otincil w ill stand eleven Republicans to sir of the ot notation. Return come in slowtly. The Indication show 4 hanucy II. .Ute, the ipoiivon candidate to the Republican's, elected Circuit Judge for the Tenth Judicial Utcuit, ttinawt ity elects a democratic Mayor, Ke ller. Treasurer and Justice of the reace, and i- s C. V. Ouae. in opposition to the Republican tndidate for Circuit Jndjjc, 6J7 majority. A DKMIW-RTIC MAYOR. JjkCKisoN. Mich.. Ai-ril 4. I'aii. T. Bunnell, a "DemwrAt, was elected Mayor of this city to-day, bv 4xt majority. The re-a of the ticket was heMACVKAOH MUSS, 5'hicti Una Caused the Wrangle In the Cab1 inet-A View of It. -St. I-:s, April i t'hautwey Filley, w ho tint just returned from, XYashingtou, where he haa been for some time 1'iLst in Intimate relations with the President and Mfc'k ofticlalü. makes the fiIlow nig statement rcHrdin- the reported differences between the Cabinet officers and Senators n't the President: The nwspapcr reports upon all the matters re exaggerated and colored to make them accoid ith the onrees from whirth they emanate and uit the purties in wnose interests incy are r-rouiul;atel. There is no Oouot Dut thRt Attorney fiencrul MaVeagh has takea 4 decided stand ','alrit Chandler for Solle.ior General. This acticu of MacVeaghk ntagouixen S-cretary Itlaiif anil makes the content a personal one, a;bctwetm MacVeagh. p.laloe

Iand the President. 1 his Is particularly the case, a it is reported that McVeairh Is endeavoring to r.ar Chaiidlrr'n con fi rmaton . which mukes a

... ..a puonul Iduna l.lt-..n Iii. AttitriifV l..tt. -oral ami the I'residcnt.2Thieconnected with Macjvjurh's publie declarations against General lilaum. d-larations mmte in. the presence of auvm.1 geniiemeu in nis v .. n i üuhc variance of opinion etween him and the genral policv of the Administration which, as SenaJT lln Iiamsoil sam: bikiwcu mj .rrnii vouid make both Indiana tnd Maccngh'a ow n mte (PeniiMvlvania) lK-niocrattc. ' fhedinerencc arlstne lictwi-en the New ork Senatorsand ihe l'resident is not one alKtKtindividuala really, kxit about the observance oi the usual courtesy toward the Senators and 'ongresnen as regards appointments in their respective States. In this EaaUerall Republican Senauiraand Congressmen are. interested. It was one of the. matters which raised differences between t-eneral Gartield and President llayes. General iartlcld was not consulted about many aoixUnttienU in his own District, and. in fact, manv were made over his henl. This Ge-.ierul tiartield did not relish or approve, and that he should not was very natural under the circnmstai.ces. This is the position id Senators Conkling and i'Utt. They would have been-, satisfied to let Merritt remain as Collector of New York. Whatever fight is made will be upon this issue, and the result can not. of course, now be seen. The l'.lalue Chandler-MacVeagh contest is a difletent all'air. and the Stalwarts gen erally agree with lllalne ami t handler. I dll not Hiar tip to me wme i icu aAiuusvon anj expresion of a purpoe of anv fistot btauK made by SenatorConVlin. In iact. tie Senator then hud C givn no publicity to any sw-h inlention. The I e.lort on the pan oi some parties to keep I up Cactions aud to prujuaice the Presideat against thoHe who supported V General Grant would amount to notning. General Grant's meetings with the l'resident were entire!v pleasant, aud he (irant) remarked that he never saw a better disposed man than Garfield, i It remains with President Gartield to say whether he will have the ulül support of the for his administration a he had the earnest and?Vctive support of lk 'Grant men for his lection. The Graut men, caued, have raised io such question, and in iinon with all well neaninc and true party utea believe in one solid epaeücan part MAUOXK'S MAVEUVKR. It T. lll.Iose Him the Ktato Kome Ketlecttona .on III Actio ly Congressman JorgtBxin, Nv .Ya-K, April .1. CoJiffrsMcan Jorgenson, of rgisla, was asket by a. reporter of the Tritmne rhetjLer he thought th R-juJjustcrs would elects Z aited States Senator to succeed Senator JuhnMnj. ,In discussing tli a toatlon at length Jorgenson, who is a RepubiW.n,-aaId: "The Itialjus,er; will not be able io 'tarry flie State or the uecit .Legislature without Ubf. united and euthuslanUc aupport of the kfpublivxu party in Vlrginiti, for the reason tlit General MahoiM.. 1-y his eourwe Ju the Senate. b.-.i aUnaled a t-: mini Democratic X';adjusers. He probwbly. In the next st.vc election, will le able to control 15. mx) or 'JO. fx n. and that vole which, with U united tipprt nt the Republicans, wMiid give him the Statt at ,Lcxilanre that ei W a suetessor to Senator Johnson. While the Kcpubuins sympathize Mh Mahoce.with his bberiU si;ntimenls, as expressed; in the renale, yet Uaelr at experience of kAuLAud tn frcqoency wlh wl ich he can chaw .'runt, lea Is them to distrust him unless they ikire tiust:rthy assiirat itnn him

V

vl . mil De w.v not act -so as to dlstutegmte their

f orgaiiuatioaojid leai e them again w twe thev I . w tre in . when, tk rough his 1il1iku- and money, (rtkkert S. Wilker was iMMiuiM.ts.-d by N! bolters frsmit(ie Reput lu-an Convention. "The Ad li.Jstratlou and l:"publiajiQrwtors. in giving ieueral Mahone their support and . .couutenaiKne u they lave done, kav.eiised ' ranch 1ivisi,im in the tlepublican rattkaiin Ylrl ginia that tt wali be di cult to ho44 xheiwnk I .nd b'e togetboror a straiunt out ticteC if JIn1 hone is wise, as a great p irteal leader aboulA ts, the will take '). a coiiTe,is will wlu Ujr him tfie -V n tilted s'jptMMt i. tha Kcfublicnnsof Vlrgirufi. AVi hont it he j "ymed to .inevitable fallnsend :the small ness of ii Tote will prove haw muh

i.encd nc Las U-come iuder the asM'SlUi of '.fceC.:-i;irbon IK-uorrais. If ie shonld boldlv and ip. a' v proclaim bhSM-lf a lUpubllcan, lh result woiu.' ie a new (ieprtnr in tue scum and tue Uoti.ngupa new itolitl-al iarty. of wbieb fce would be the ivknos bsl.ed lesdar, the only touüi liiterventng helnif thdebt (jucstlon." Tim tt-og Product I ncreaae fcUfcrk. of Capital CiAt,. March S. Messrs. Alw?k A King, of the Loard f Trade, have received ftom their corresporideu'ji in Liverpool a copy of. a manifesto whli'b lsblng placarded in every Township throughout Great Eritala. which seta forth the great danaers arising from the ' use of hog products and fjving Urectlons for cooking it when ni. The nattirai etlect. the conjonr.t says, will be to Liduce consumers to change thtfr diet and diminish the 4mand La this country. The largest retailors In Kurland sute that during t past three w- they Have 1 not cut mors than iif their usual quantity, and owlug to these acts it is considered aavutoie that AMsncan packer should forego At present shipping nnti I'ulud Kingdom.

The manifesto, which 1 Iwued by the loi-al Ciovernnent Hoard. U regarded here ax au extrardlnary attetniion the tirt of Enulish authorities t tfritrhtea (irnorant people by making them lelleve a contluiou of ailnim exlt in the tiog niarkei w hich facta and authenticated tiiiistUn. v w ell aa the representation! of the Secretary ol Ute, hateh.wn to have toen entirely wantlnß. At au annual meeting of the tockhoirler of the rullmau t:ar tompauy to-iay 4.'.uoo hure, or thrie-foiirths of the entire amount of Mock, wer. represented. It was voted to increafe the tapltal ticV r cent., makiuir the total amount JX.OOO.OOO. The reason b for the increase are the lar.'e Increase In busitie. erection of new works, and the general expansion of the Industry. TlMS tHrecior mt ttiere is reasonable certainty of rtrnunerative dividenda on stock.

I'OKK AM) CIIKKsK. Mr. Crump's Charges Again Itefiited Neither are Injurious to Health. New York. April 4. From advance wheels of the Journal of the American Agricultural Association: On the strength of the report issued by George Cromp. Acting British Consul at Philadelphia. In December last, miuh excitement has arisen over pork, the product of the I'nited States. This Association has made an extended investigation of the subject in the interestof American pnatucers and liitds no occa-ion whatever lor the scare. Mr. Crump speaksot ho cholera, notof trichinot-is, as a prevalent disease. That the former exLsts and has existed tomi extent most injurious to pndncers it would be folly to deny, but it has not affected the rfc product, for the reason that anIiiihIs dying from this oraay other disea.se are not and can not be marketed for food. From cholera the f-irmer only is the f uilVrer. Tnehiuosls exists, but to a more limited extent probably than any disease known to men. It is believed never to injure the hog. and scelniitV: experts unite in the statement It can nevcrenter the human system except through insnlliciently cooked m'at"in wlilch it should hai'ieu to exist. As to the ibtif-'er from the use of American pork products eiiher by home or foreign consumers, there is absolutely none. First from the almost total iibM-nce of trichinosis, second, through the protect! mi bv ('(Hiking. Carers provisions in the Unitdl States are auioimst Iii most honorable, painstaking, skilled merchants and manufacturers. whoe interest is in pulling up only the lest and purest product. The pains they take and tho methods they practice are a guarantee against langer. Swine ist lard butlerand anti-JIurtchcese are referred to by i 'rum p. The former is a f rami ad a swindle that deserves the severest condemnation, but it can not b" dangerous to health, as lard enn only be rendered at a temperature that will kill ntiimalctcl;-. Oleomargarine is as iniouitous a compound rs i.wlne. Agslnst the manufacture and stile of both there should be prohibitory laws. iMM-auxeof the injury they have done proliicers aod consumers of natural butter. They have bwn a curse to the country and its farmers. Antl Huff cheese Is an article of cheese made from milk irom which all tliH cream has been taken. and in ilace of which a small ierceulaKe of lard NiiM'oriMira.tcd. It is'sold under us proper name It need cause no prejudicejiainst American chose. )nr two small factories are as yet in existence. a?id none in the Wwt, as Mr. Crump husbem led to la-lieve. It is pioper to Iwerve thut none of these adulterations aro charceable to the farmers. He is Interested In preserving the character aud reputation of tils producta, i tie mlulterations are Introduced and manufactured solelv bv M'ectilators. who are regardless of the coun'trv's prosperity w het it conflicts with thoir int-ri. Kverv attention should be tlv'ii to keeping food products pure and beyond suspicion (In ih-'i tho fntnrn nrosnpritv of tho COUIltrv hingt. If we lose our exKrt trade, in the prxluee trade, it w ill close trade and vacate oir farms. THK 1XINOATKD. Iteprwts From the Cities Alone th MWotouri Now I nder Water. lit-v.AK K, Ap'il 1. The river hits fallen three or four leet. About "0 people weut over on the tdeuner Kclipsc to-day, bat could not get within three miles of the town lay-ausc rf the ice, Sever 1 of the ill-fated were carried home on the boat. The ice Is aliout six feet deep all over the town, am! very solid. The Northern Ptcl he loses alKict 2.".000 railroad ties, timbers, etc. But few giMids saved. The Hood was so sudden the peoole were glad to get to the blufls with clothing enough to keep them-warm. More passengers will ke sent over to-morrow. About 400 people were -rendered homeless, but the water has fallen so ti at many buildings are now out of water The toial loss is estimated at from $150,000 to SI 7. ,0OU. AT SI0CX CITY. Strv.x Citv. April 1. Missouri tßiver made i further rise at this tolnt during the past twenty four Hours and is nearly six feet, but it has fallen about two feet this morning. The rise was owing to the breaking of a gorge above, and it is feared the fall this evening is owing to the formation of another gorge a few miles above. No portion of this city is overflowed, and there Is little appre hension that any damage will be done at this lM.iut. The water has backed into a few low base ments through the sewers but no damage w hatever has resulted. There fc no news of the consequences from almve to-day, the telegraph line not beim in working order, prolwbly having been broken down by the tloott. Jk train, placed at hm '('isnosHi ol the citv ny tue Chicago, .Mil waukee itud St Paul Company, left here this morning for the inundated district in Iakota t render assistauc to the settlers, if any shoul net help; but it has not yet returned, some o thetrolücers and a goodly nutnber of volunteers went out with the train. The weather is pleasant. THK MISSISSIPPI S.REAE. The Inter -Ocean's stwial from Mdllne, 111 Apritil, says that yesterday the ice in the MississitiDi tM led lust alaive this citv but, did no dam skc. This nioniing a Keneral i-reak-up set in be low the railroad bridge iKdween RtK-k Island and Ifcivenisjrt. and playe.l havoc on lioth-sides f th? river. It has crushed and brok i up the Keokck Northern Line I)H'k and Vv'iirehouse.val ued X f."s.'oo: crushed to ki:d;ing woisl Uie Ida mondIoe freicht house and several -Citrs Iving alotig tfie track. The ice along the shore is pile' up from eighteen to forty feet. iWIIOLKSALK Ml'UMX A War -of Knees Itroken ut .in Peva nnd Tliousitnds s in 11 gletrl. New '.Ynr.K, April 4. The Mar iRtid Herald PunanLc, siys: "A war of race has broken on In the "wabey of Canete, where more than 2.000 Chhanaen liiive Ik'cii barbarously mmrdercd by negroec ant. coolies. On one plantation -i00 lnol fensive men were murdered in -old blood. All die ra! tioids, sn?ar houses, machinery, etc. biirned.J'nd property to the viJue of million has beeti wrictked. All foreigner lid .from the vallev, .me of ttie most fertile and prwl..ct ive iu B't'tu. - Some of thcon liiave bee killed. Tito work of mitirder and plunder .is still going on. It ,is feared the adjieiit vu'.ley of Chinca will au lie r next. Chilians octne to seid troops to quell the dis turbance. Henry Swavne is a"a-ay loser. mimlierrf wor.t mi and children sMisht refuiie on hoard a couple. o vessels at Cerro Aenl. and Mr. Swavne hay; tslKirteri'd a steamer to bring the ref ugecs to CaClao. .It is feared simitar si nes will lie enacleii tbTOi hoiit Pern. F.vea if the Chilians leave Ijinan Ihe foreigners will certainly 1 ve to tight for liv.ir lP cs and put down the canaille, who are alrVy Issisting what they intend doing as Hn ax tte .Chilian troops leuv tore. All plunderers eAht sie soundly tlogiwsl and under this sysw tho streets are safer tliaii they were a few we4.a ago. A list of any .Pef.'Vian projierty owncw has been issnci by Chilis:, from each of tMm tkey dcniaiid a wai4 coutti'jrutlon of S.'il.Ono. Thus, St.CooOou to be raised, which Is their o..uota for, the first nioutli. The Chilian Govertimei.t has determined uroi:lcct !l'.)oo.s0 per month for the exjencs of the jfVrnvy. Tie fifty genUemeu named hel l a wcetiiu and some of tLm de(;larel thev wouM not pey. As a penalty for nonpayment Is the i.wirii(jt,'on of their property, worth three time th atuoTint. Few are extiected to hill to par. The houses of tlne who have not paid bv tfi Jsih .is ill be destroywL " Araucaiiiaii Indians are now on the war path. They engaged a squadron of Chilian icavalry. and twelve trooper were killed, fhecrops have been burn-d, faule driven off. men, women and children killed, and alt the revolting savagery of Indian warfare being indulged in." The Conference In Ifw York. New York. April 3. The Times aays: "With re?ard to the various rumors floated about the city or the past inrty-eight hours, of a political conference having been held Saturday between ViceIresident Arthur. Postmasu-r General James. (ovcrnr Cornell and Senator Matt, it may be as well to state ttey are utterly unfounded and made of w hole cloth. In regard to any reports which may he found in to-day's papers of the conference held yestvrdar between these gentlemen at Fifth Avenus Hotel or elsewhere, it can also be said they are without foundation iu fact. "Vice President Arthur cama to thl. fit m at.

of I tend' to his urirate business, and his 'Th.it had

I poiiüüal eijaUlcujce irhatevar. The eume

. . . t prominent Republicans in me city wm purviy ac cidental. ., . 'ic-Ireslilertt Arttinr starten lor asnington at 10 last niKht, In orf1r to preile in the Senate Kvdftv. there being no temporary presinins omcer of that Ixxlv. l'oKtmsster l.enerai jamcs ana benator riatt'left on the same train." lOKEIUX XEWS. KKAT BUITAIX. ANXIETY AMOl'T IJE.UO.NriKLD. LosiPON. April 4. Dr. Bruce visited Lord Beaconsleld this mornlug. as well as DocUirs Kldd andtiualn. 6ubseiuently the three physicians held a consultation and Issncd the following bulletin : 'Ixird Beaconsficld was rather restless until 3 o'clock this morning". Since that hour he has had some nuict sleep. His coughing and expeetoration are less irouoiesonie. aim jus irenuui is maintained. This is thought to indicate a relape In the condition of the patient." . . The lioctor. upon being interviewed, stAtcd vne patient's condition Is as favorable as they could expect, but the cold winds are seriously inicrierng with his proirress. vr. Kiaa wi.i vii me pa tient at intervals dining the day. There will DC a further consultation lo-niKht. To-niirht. Dr. Kid 1 will (deep at Lord Beaconsfield's residence, to be ready In case of an emerg ency. At noon. Lord Beaconsficld was worse. Dearcinsfield blept since 11 p. in. No unfavorable symptoms sujrveued. TCllKKY. AN FtRTHijUAKE. C.nstantinopi.k. April 4. A strong shock ot earthquake at Chin, in the Island of that name. yesterday, destroyed many houses anu seriously lamaged nearly an mat arc leu Flann ing. Later details say many of the Inhabi tants were killed and the remain erarc camped in the tields. Many neighboring villages were destroyed. During tli 3pauic which ensued the Kasteru Teleuruph oinpaniea were pillaged. The shocks were also felt In the Island in Syria and at Smyrla, but no damage is retorted. f ,1,(00 KII.I.F.O AND INJCRKP. Athens. Anril 4. A Government dispatch has been rectdved concerning the earthquake at chlo. which states the cltccts were also felt at Iscsme. and that the number of persons killed and in jured are estimated at 3,0ou. The shock was also felt a. Corosto i-.tiooin and l inos. FUESII PHOCKfl. CoxsTANTiNori.i:, April 4. There were fresh shocks of earthuunke at Chio to-day. The In habitants tire taking refuge on board steamers in the harbor. The Governor and some olTi-lals have quitted the town. TROOPS FOR THK TK0VIN KS. At an Important Cabinet council. Saturday, it wa dc ided tosend fifteen batUiliona oi troop to Kossovo and twenty to the Province of Theasaly. ItCINOCS KENT'S. The Antt-llent Leaguers IJecominc lormlalnbl Act Ion in Clilrngro. Ciik A(.o, April 3. A largely attended anti-rent meeting was held on the West Side to-night. The attendance was mainly composed of members of the workingmen's unions. Resolutions were passed denouncing the recent marked advance in rents, which already had absorbed the principal portion of the fruit of workingmen's industry. and stating that the worktngmen, hav ing through the dreary winter pnid out their bard earned wages for fuel at three times its nominal value, rotten egtrs, touch chickens, diseased meat, tallow butter, sanded sugar, adultered and jsiisoned bread, tea. coffee, etc.. were unable to pay the increased Ients for places to live in, which wcTe unlit for r". , 1 . . n-i 1 .j v. lllC lower animals, ine resolutions en neu wie attention ol reformers and philanthropists to ihe fact that the great mass of working eople in this city are already crowded together u small frame houses or shanties, and In dilapidated room in rotten tenements, and pledge rctivc agitation until rents are made reasonable. Public Debt Statement. Wasuinotos. April 1. The following is a state ment of the public debt: Six per cent, bonds 3 10G,.lT8,.00 rive per cents 4t.:f..v.io.s.o Four and a half ter cents ,Ho.iu) Four per cents 73.s,.s7l,s.iO Refunding certificates . TT.i.O'H) Navy pension lund... 14.0tK),lHlO Total Interest-bearing debt ..tl.653,317.2j0 Matured debt ....$ fi.W.l.liV) Legal tenders .. 3IH.741.rsd Certificates of l-x,-iu f.,K'sl,ooo Fractional currency - V,l"U,y7x Gold and sliver certificates 5t.,)"U,70O Total without interest., Total debt........ ,.f 417,02S,3'19 1,04,410,0-" Total interest Total cash in Treasury , Debt less cash in TreasuryS 18.138,2: 5 mfin.fiw l,873,7ft:,.,5,.':l 6.19J.S11 - tJi,4li,70l Occrease du 11 ug Narch.... - .. Decrease since Juneik) In-O..... Current liabilities Interest due and unpaid Debt on whirb interest has ceased Interest thereon (iold and silver vrtificates United States notes held for redemption (certiöcates of lepositl..... Cash balancA available A pril l-..... 6.lr.i:i,4.'. 74:,K77 06,300,700 6,805,000 l,rÄ,nH0.7.' Total.......... .... Available Assets Cash in Treanry S Bonds issued to Pacific Railway Ctmanles, itiverest j.ayable in lawful money, principal outstanding ... Interest accrned and not yet paid-.... interest paid ty T'nited States Interest repaid by Companies by transportation "ervice By cjish payuwuts, per cent, of 230,114,6 rASli.C'J-' C4,r.23,M2 4!,.,L,5iO 14,214.859 Co5,lW 3I,62S,50S earninss Ilalance of States enterest paid by United A 6keleto Wn tilled Kdltorsi Arrested. IlKNVKR, April 2. The News fnrntshca Information of the skeleton of Joseph Me hone, who was killed by th" t'l-s in July, lKTfl, fouud on tho prairie this morning thirty miles from Wallace, with a bullet hole through hia fckull. The remains are identified by a revolver which was found with the body. General Wilson, President of tho .Republican Publishing Company; George T. Clark, manager, and City tditor Ziegenfu, of the Republican. were today arrests1, on a charge ot Jibol and held in -0,000 bail to answer at tlte next term of the Criminal Court. The suit .is brought by an expoliceman, whowas compelled to resiu'n In consequenceof the t:'publ lean's attacks. T4e latter has urranged to sufcpena some Ö00 witnesses, including gamblers, saJeon men, prostitutes and criminal classes generally, and, important exposures are threatened, ft is thought tho evtleuee will have a strong .political bearing, the paper and government botk Wing Republican. A Horrible Murder. ' Memphis. April 4. The Avalanche's Jackson, 31 tit., special say: -"Last nkht a man fume Rrennan was found lying on .the sidewalk with his throat cut. Susfikion pointed to a negro who had been seen near the sauntered man Just jmvious to the discovery of the murder. Search icrr the murderer was maie. Aided by .blood houuds, and rcMilted In capturing the uegro, who wa identified as the same oie seen near the corpse. The prls.iner was hsiged in Jail. le had antor in his possession, w hich is ahotker ftrong tjre:imHtance against him. att the head of the murdored man svas almost sev"! trom the body rr the rszor cut. Owing to the atnxiousncss che blisxly ileed 'tis feared the negro wi.'l he lynche." Plusbjr Vrheea. WAsmroToy, April 2, The Vot.-hecs-Mahnce ditticulty la virtually ended. Mr. V'oorhees aays he Intends to treat any oicxsage from Mahoue, whether itbe a challenge or otherwise, with eoutropt. Xr. Mahotte was full of Indignation last night and iaisistedupon challenging V ooriws, but was persuaded by discreet friends that such an act would only in lire him. Friend of both Senators are endeavoring to fix up a mutual explanation for Monday, but neither V'oorhees nor Mahone seem inclined tkat way. Fatal Rusault of an Kx plosion. Dkmver, April 2 The boiler in the Cummings & Fin nes smelter, at ieadville, exploded yesterday afternoon, eomplet'y demolishing the building. William Kllins, engineer, was probably fatally injured; Dan llcket. Jamvs Keefe, and 'Chomua Cruma rteriouily wounded.

sUitcment ia true foaimanxer enerai jamea and Senator Piatt. The meeting of ao many

SENTINEL SPECIALS.

I'atrlrlde. , Canskltos, InL, April 2. On yesterday, uear Derby, this County, Mont Welsh shot "and killed his father, Richard Welsh, both resldtBiU of our bounty. IVelsh is clotas onto fifty years of age: Mont about twenty-two. The facts, rts near as I co lid learn them, tvere that the fathw had been asaoclating w Ith another woman, residing at Derby. The moiher sent two younger sous to tqd ban. They returned and told her the truth; at to his being with the woman. Richard, tha-father, j came home, denied it, aud bis wife and family were indignant and abused him. He is a quick tempered man, and drove his faniily away. running his daughter through Poison Creek, and shooting four times at a younger son. Mont had been driven away from home some years previous. He I and his mother started to 'Squire Pcuan'a tj sec what legal remedy they had. The father rcet them on the road and abused them, and fcaid: '-k'ou go another step and I will shoot you." Mont, $ot waiting to be shot at. Immediately pulled his revolver and shot the father once Id the month, two bullets through the bowels, one through the right leg. Mont has not been arrested at this writing. He has not llexi, but will stay and stand trial. Iubllc opinion Is somewhat In favor of the son, though many do not uphold the son in killing bis father. Further developments will I reported. ; Important Lawsuit. RisHvn.LE, Ind., April 2. Thomas Croflert. who lived la the southern part of Kentucky home time ago, entered 7'X acres of land !u Orange Township, this County. He was a man wealth, and among his property were f.fteet slaves, to whom in bis will he gave the TM acres of land, besides giving tbcin their l.bcrty. Aftet! his death the negroes claimed their land and settled down on it. Rut the settling of Kentucky negroes in Rush County soil was not agreeabl to their neighbors, and they were persuaded that a Warmer climate would he more agreeable to their constitutions, and they were persuaded to leave. Some Germans settled on the lands, and In course of time converted the sections into fine farming hinds. Now the heirs of these slaves have com menced suit In the Circuit Court to recover Uiis land. The suit Is attracting treat attention. Three Cases of Small-Pox. SYBAcrsE, Ind., April 3. There are three cases of small-)! about three mils south we-4. of here. There Is not any danger of (lie disease reading". as it Is in a locality where there is no need of ex posure. Those down with it contracted the disease while in attendance upon an Invalid, lady from Fort Wayne, who brought the disease here unknown to herself. 1 31. C. Gnrher Paralyzed. Madisos, Ind., April S. Colonel M. C. Garber, the veteran editor and Postmaster of this city, was stricken w ith apoplexy at 10 o'clock this morning, and haa been unconscious ever since. His right side Is paralyzed. His phjhicians ate hopeful of his recovery. Iu lSl'J he purchased the Courier, the oldest daily paper in the State. THE YVRKCK. List of the Injured in the Accident at Ho lb say. St. road Pai'L, April 1. The reticence of the RailCompany made it difficult to obtain the facts about the accident at Roths), on the SL Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba road. The following was finally learned: Tho accident occurred six miles north of Rothsay, which is the next station this side of BnrnesviUe, abant C:80 o'clock yesterday morning. At that hour a car was filled with flying snow, which was lifted and whirled about by the prevailing high wind, rendering it dlflicult to see any distance ahead. A slight suow fall had taken place on Wednesday night, which was followed by a severe gale and wind, which can tinned from about midnight Wednesday up to and even after midnight last night. The passenger train w hlch left here at the usual time on Wednesday niKht had passed in saioty when, at the hour nanied.it ran into a frelgiit train which was also going northstriking the rear of the caboosfi, upsetting the same and setting it on fire. Several icniotis are known to have been 111 the calssise at the time. Their names and fate are given below. Names of injured: Oliver Iyeschtz. of Waterloo, Iowa, burned to icath; William Wessinger, of Stillwater, Minn., injured so severely he died this morn ing itetwcen 9 and 10 o'clock; Martin Wa'ker, of River halls, Wis., rinht thigh broken and otherwise injured: David Young, of Reed's landing. both hands, back of head and face cut: Henry Kappell, of Hastings, Minn., head and face cut and thigh ami shoulders fractured; Angus McClelland, ot Pembina, slightly injured: Kdward Gallagher, residence unknown, side, back and head cut; Joseph Rings.- of sr, Paul, a cattle dealer, was reiorted burne! to death, but it seems he was simply mis-sing and turned up this morning all runt. He was probably in tno stock car at the time, which circumstance gave rise to the report that of his death. The wound! were taken to Furgtis Mills as soon as possible, and three physicians were summoned to attcrnl them The condition of tho wounded to-day is re pre Edited as favorable. MYSTKRIOIS MIUDI'U. Two It roth era Named Miller Shot by an Un known Person, Fpeeial to the Sentinel: Evansville, . Ind., April 3. Two brothers. Charles and Lewis Miller, were shot last night in front of a bagnio, and to-day both have died. The whole affray is wrapped in mystery, and seveaal parties are blamed. John Knapke and Charles Long have Wen arrested, and a revolver w ith four empty barrels, the precise number of shots tirvd, was fouud on lng. The Miller boys went to the house kept by Knapke's wife and demanded admittance, but were refused, and attempted to force an entrance, using an ugly knife, with which they cut Knapac and his wife, both severely. Some claim it was Long and others Knapke that fired the shots, while friends of the latter deny be did anything except to keep the person from forcing an entrance to his residence. He war .u ex-policemaa, a good officer and a fearless main. Tlie Millers were aged nineteen and twenty-one years respectlwdy. Mr, Veecher Tells a Story, : New York. April 4. A deep hush fell upon Pylmouth Church, and every ear was strained, then Mr. Reechtr said he would relate an Incident which he has! never spoken of tcforc.He remarked, playfully, he would now tell it confidentially: "There caino to me," he said, "a member of rnyown Church, the mother of a young woman who said her daughter had become fascinated with the Roman worship, and wanted to unite with that Church. I said to ber, tell your child to wait one year, nntll her own mind and judgment are ettled. and if at the end of that time. she shall find that she is drawn nearer to God and to Heaven through that Church, let her come and we will take her by the hand ami carry her to the daor. At the end of the year she was tili anxious to enter that Churcb, aud I sat down and wrote a letter to an honored Catholic pastor of this city, and said: "This lamb has found greener pastures in your fields than in mine.' She joiued the Catholic Churciir aud is to-day a happy Christian girl iu that communion." Any one could have heard a pin drop while Mr. Iteeeher was lelliug this, and there was what is generally called a scmskXion. He added: ' I would do it again If It were necessary, for w hen I spoke of unity oi all that believe in the Lord Sexus Christ. I mean It. I (don't believe i a external unity, but I believe In internal unity." In this connection the preacher Also said: "J would rather nde in the niot ragged third-class car that was ever put on the rail, if it would take me nearer home, than in the most luxurious parlor car that ever was built, if it would take me further froia home." Vvr Way of Making Gosxl Men. CHKYF.ssr:, Wyo., April 3. A Kidney. 'Kebl, special to the Leader says: "Reddy McDonald, head musician at a dance house and a noted e"t throat, was taken from tho County Jail at wt earl hour this morning by ifigilauta and haostd

to a tree in the Court House yard. McDsnald was one of the sixteen desperadoea who were Jailed on Friday. They had neld the town in trror for several years, and the citizens resolved to clean them out. McDonald was discovered arranging plans for jreaklm? Jail, and hitco the Ivnching. " Kx-Ieiuty Sheriff Ryan. w ho stabbed Attorney Michael, nu Dot been raptured. He will tie lynched when caught. It U hinted that two more prisoners, who Lave commiiud foul murder and ecaied piiiiUhinent, will lm taken out and made into good men by lynching them."

A CoBdortor'i Cnrcteaaneaa. ST. Pail, Minn., Aprils The Coroner's Jury In the c ase of the killed In the accident on the Manitoba Railroad, at Fergas Falls, has rendered a verdict to the effect that the deceased came to their deaths through criminal carelessness of Conductor Galvln and Ilrakeraan I'earce. Their verdict was based on the testimony of the brakeman, whoswore iu tros examination that the conductor was u-slecp la his bunk, and did not order them back to plant a torpedoen the truck to warn the passenger train. Galvin is under atrest and iu JaiL The Compauy will prottccute the caxi. . . An Atrocious .Murder. Santa Bakbara. Oala.. April 4. Mrs. Louisa Sargent ot Santa, Rita, this County, started nut alone onhorst lck JNiturday to visit a neighbor. The horse was found later grazing by the road side, rvoarch wna made, and yesterday morning the body of Mrs. Sargent was found buried near a shepherd camp, the had evidently been outraged and murdered. The head was crushed In. A Mexican shepherd has leen arrested 011 suspicion and is in danger of being lynched. Plnylug Nihilist. W'lUiKsnARP.K, Pa., Apill 1. At 1 o'ebxk this nioniing William Inusley was making dynamite cartridgi-s iu the engine house on Heidelberg Slope, and had a string of them around his neck, wncn the , can tidies exploded, tearing Ilitisley Into fragments. William Williams, engineer, seriourly injured., The house was demolished and the machinery and hoisting apparatus dtrttroj eti. Los heavy. , The Flood Kuded. Bis-vtKfK, Dk., "April 4. The eorge below Man. Ian partially broke to-day, and the river fell In to its original banks. The ill-fated citizens are throwing mud and lee out of their buildings. It is from two to five inches thick, and frozen. The streets can not be cleaned, as there is no place to put the ice. it extending in every direction in solid chunk, closely packed from three to eight feet thick. The railroad lost every tie, and number about ft5,K)0, all told. . Against an Extra Session. Nr.w Youk, April 2. Senator Plumb said to the Tribune: "F.very one Is against au extra hession. the feeling being that Windom has large resources at hand and w ill be able to manage his depart ment all right until Ieeeiiiber. Jf Con cress was called together we do not know w hat kind oi a funding bill it would give us." The Mansion Itopse Plotters. Krw York. April 4. One of the person eneaged In planting a" bomb at the Mansion Hbiise. London, named l)nncll, is said to have arrived here Saturday. Irish organizations are arranging for an excursion ilown the lay to meet Coleman, another of the Mansion House plotters, remitted on board the Australian, nearly due. Monev has been cabled the third person, now resting in Paris. Ienocratlc Victory. Dl liioi K. April 4 The Democrats carried the entire rity ticket to-day except Assessor, electing tneir candidate lor Mayor, Kecordr, Attorney icnentl, Treasurer, etc., by a handsome majority. An Kvansvllle Steamer Iturned. , VirKsnvRO. Miss., April 4. The steamboat Gil bert, having ooine oil' the dock yesterday, burned at the landing to-day. The steamer was owned at hvausvillc. .No insurance. tklkguapiiic cmrs. Small pox is still raging at Honolulu.. Mrs. P.. H. Ituxtou, the authoress, Is dead. ' Tbe evacuation of Caudahar will begin April io. The Adriatic has brought tl, '25,000 gold to New York. Mr. Marr Kelly, of Rutland. Mich.: Hed Satur day, aged 10U. W. B. Hamilton, of Louisville, a. promjueut merchant, died yesterday. The sbitement of the Imperial Rank of Germany shows a decrease in specie of 13,719,000 marks. Robert Sparks, of SL Louis, suicided yesterday by throw im; himself under a switching engine. - George S. Blaney, a merchant of Cincinnati, was killed by being run over by a train of cars yesterday. The young woman shot at Stanton, Mich., by her huobaiul is dead, having lived fifteen days after being shot through the brain. Forty thousand pounds of gold, principally from private sources in Holland and Russia, were obtained yesterday for the l ulled States. a There is the best reason for believing the question is practically closed adversely to British representation at the Monetary Conference. The 0'Leary six-tlay walking natch hag been postponed, and will begin May 14, instead of May H, to allow some edestrians a little longer time to train. ... . , . , James Herr, a dry goods dealer of Fort Wayne, has made an assignment. Liabilities, SJ0,(X); assets nominal. The debts were mainly due iu Chicago. A special to tho Courier-Journal announce the ueatn of Mrs. i.. lrgtnu, r rencn, a wen Known authoress and poetess, at her home, at McMlnville, Tenn. The Cnlted states Supreme Court yesterday re versed the Mormon cases of John Miles against the i'nited PUtes, taken to that Court on appeal from the Supreme Ctinrt of c lah. Miles has two wives. The case is remanded for new trial. RESUMK OF THE WEEK'S NEWS. Pitkin, of Louisiana, will probably be appoint ed Minister to Mexico. . Nearly 5,000 emigrants arrived at Baltimore during the past month. Twelve Baronies In the County of Cork are pro claimed In a stste of disturbance. Four thousand persons sailed from Bremen on W-dnesday for New York, making 20,ooo since the yearopeiicsL . The Mayor of New York haa preferred charges against the Police Commissioners for . failing to cieau the streets. The President announces that he will neither appoint nor debar a man from ofnee merely because he is black. . , Early vegetables in Louisiana and Texas are badlv damaged by frost, and it is feared the peaches are all killed. The IodUimpolis, Rloomington and Western Road has swallowed the Springfield Southern, a line Hü miles in length. . Nine Democratic Senators declare their intention to vote against the confirmation of Robertson as Col W-tor at New York. General Lew Wallace has telegraphed the President a declination of tne South American mission, to which he was nominated. Near Watson, la.. Gustave Rech f us was shot dead and his brother Henry severely wounded, the assassin tiring through a window. Mrs. Jennie Perry, of Baltimore, alone In her room, on Friday, was stricken with apoplexy, fell against the stove, and was roosted alive. I Deluded in the railway projects chartered in Indiana are a narrow gauge .line irom Terre Haute to Merom, and a road from Terre Haute to Columbus. A panic prevails at Milford, Ind., over the development of twenty-five eases of small-pox, communicated from a woman discharged from the hospital at Fort Wayne. E. II. Graydon. a clerk in the Federsl Bank at London, Out., who disappeared on Wednesday night with a coiniauion named McKachren, is bedeved to have taken f20.ony from the safe. Among the entries for the 10,000 purse for stallions at Boston in September Are Santa Claus from California, V'oltAire from Illinois, and Kentucky Wilkes from Wisconsin. Bouesetter is also expected to participate. 1 Reports from all parts of Ohio indicate a larger acreage ot winter wheat in that state this year than last year. . The crop is in healthy condition, and the recent snowfall will prove advantageous unless followed by frosts. . In the Senat Chamber, on Thursday, at Washington, Mr. Kellogg found a handsome bouquet ou his desk, while Ben Hill was the recipient of a magnificent floral effort, a ship of state sailing upon a sea of violets and rosea, accompanied bv a laudatory letter from ladies of Alexandria, Va. A resolution was passed tO' pay the expenses of the funeral of Matt i II. Carpenter. A motiou by Mr. Harris to adjourn to the first Menday of lecembcr waa lot, lUil and Dawes thea opened.

the floodgates on partisan issues, during which Ixnran indignantly denied that he sympathized with the South at the outbreak of the Rebellion, hut the evidence is all a-ralnst .Logan. - Civilization Ls crushing out the i institutions of Arkansas, kivernor "riiirchill has sinned a bill which absolutely probiviu any erou but an ofttCT from carrying concealed weapons, and an audacious attempt was recently made to place the State on a temperance baUa.. ( . Ry au explosion of a stw mill boiler at BerkeleyVa., on Saturday, there were killed: Andrew Rrown, Moses Conway, Luke " hitehtirat. Thomas YtM-ke. and Robert Jame. The injured are L. Rack us, l.ee. Mingo. Robert Johnson and a boy. Sophia Pieoffsky, one of the murderers of the V.ar, is a iaiiKhter of a formir Provincial Gov-' ernor. Her confession allows that only JelahoiV and herself knew of the time and place for ihe assassination, und she sent KousHukoliaud his accomplice with the bombs to the stations assigned them. A.G. Camplie'.l, to whom Governor Murray issued a rtiricau of election as Delegate from l' tali, has favored President Garfield wkh a tat ment of his position as a representative ol Ue'ticy within the üiadow of the twin relic of barlmrism. He declares that ("aiino'i i not only an alien, but delies the law by living with four wives aud tweuty-seven childien. The death of Miss Deuell, tlic fasting lady of Iowa City, Is hourly expected. There aro blue circles about her eye, unl her hands have reached almost a purplu .lm:c. Her funeral ought to be a day f rest to hvr weary and eisgraced sister. At ibis writing she is filtering her forty-tlrst lay of fast and still lives. This btaU tbe iamous lr. Tanner fast by several days. The i'nited States Senate fairly entered upon an exciting sectional debate on Fridav. l-iunar.

flan ked by Reck, Hampton und Huyard, led oil' for the south on yesterday, and Hoar championed the cause of the Northern factionlsts, ltawc oming to his relief. The sensation of .the day was au interchange if words Instwi-eu Mahone and Yoorhecs, Voorhces coming out on top in good coiKlition. Glad-done iiiformed the House of Commons thut he is unaole to ulate positively whether or not Kngland will be r piescuted at "the Monetary 'oneren'". The Iucioii Times thinks the gathering at Paris will leswlt in the udoption of a (lout'le staiidanl i.r the I'nioxl suites and the five countries 1 the Ij.tni I nion. Germany agrt-e-ing to hoard the siltcr t:id Luc.iutid to maintain the silver standard iu Inui.t. A memorial to Hartingtoii from residents of Manchester asks representation in the cinb rencu for India, at least. The Liverpool und R rniington Chumbois ,f r,.nrnenre demand that dt-lea'.es Ih; scut unpledged. tsTATK LF.;lsLTt TK. A l.ill atM.li -hinu tiiu ohit-ei f Cval il In -pectol pasci the House last wee... The llouso pussi'd n i i.in'jrTsit'.t rco'uiion l,s week for a Cousuui'.ioiitil Ahm i.c'.n. nt. prohil - Ihr the inaiiut'.u-tiiiv or sai- .f intixin l.u liquors iu tho Slate. ' t t.r medicai, scieiitliic. mechanii'al orMii'ruiiici.i.il puriHscs. The dog law passed the Srn.it' hist week. It re quires a registry .f !;- and yti, .! fr their extermination by "on-U.'ies wbetf owners d-.j i.vi c imply with tho l iu Tne folioiuK tails huvc pttv:er! the House: To provide for the prompt put lioil.ou of the acts -i the'ienetal nseinbly: ! am-nl So-ii.ti 2 of an aijtforthe i.icorsjru:loii f Sinti ItailwayCom panics; revising the uianhcr in which deaf and dumb M'i-soi:a may make a will; iviniring railroads to give bond for Uinai;es resulting irom enforcing a right of way; requiring ct'av animals to be advertised five lavs after being taken :p in three places in the town ship; providiin lor the appointment of kimmissloners of. Siiects and Sewers; that money lost in gami'ig may be rerxivered: providing for the disposition of tinexiciidel approprialions an 1 "for th erectioujind repair of bridges. Honso tiill in relation to promissory notes, bank ehtrksnnd bills of exchange, excepting the holidays for the presentation oi the same; hotii-e bill concerning partition fenc?s: amending S'ction 3 of the act regulating the adoption ol heirs; Semite bill concerning Circuit Courts; Senate bill concen.i.ig ferries, providing that a man who owns a lioat in another Stale shall pay license in Indiana; Senate bill ameudiug Section 44 of the act concerning gum dion and ward ; Semite bill umcn Ji'ig Section 1 of the act Mtieerning avlgnments of iers.nial und real property for ihe benefit of -relitor; Souate bill umendiiig Section II of uu act of June 11, 1SV2, touching guardians andwurds; amending the net of March 'M. l.s."i, sinccrninc partition of land ; Senate bill for the incorporation .of public libraries. Senator Ppann's bill for the vre and education rf pauper children, taking them'(Wr-sMhrimr houses unil placing ihcm. should the County CmamlsMoners so elect, in the charge of a matron," who may be furnished a building aud allowed not more than thirty cents n day for the care aud keeping ot the children. This bill is not obligatory In its provldotia. The Hou-e has pa.ss.eJ a bill providing that rVmnty Clerks when application is made to them for it marriage license, uint v neu in oouöt as ti the age f the woman, must reonire an alhlavit as to the age from a reputable ireehoiderof the County. The object of the bill is to check the elopements )f Kentucky couples to Indiana. Voorliees Jatmre. Tbe Chicago Timw of Saturdiy 'contained the following special from Washington, concerning the VSoTliets-MuJine difficulty: " The galleries were not more thmi half filled. After Mr. Beck had conclude! lan Vxrliets made a speech, in w hich he attacked the Republican coalition in unsparing- terms. ' To snow what Republican papers, even, thought of it. Senator Voerhees s!iit up to the Clerk's desk to be read an extract from an editorial in the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, iu which Mahone was denounced as. a "renegade Democrat." aud a repudiationist." The extract was read at the Cleik's desk. During ifs reading Senator Yoorhees erorsed over to the Republican ido and entered into couvcrsatiou with Mr. Hoar, who apieared tobe reraoDstrating with him. General Mahone, who had been sitting At his desk, pale, gaunt, with black circles around bis lishy eyes, mu tiled unlit a gray overcoat, hisclaw-likc hands playing w Ith his long beard, arose suddenly, and askeu the Senator from Illinois (meaning Indiana) if he meant to incorporate the language of that newspaper as part of his svccch Mr. Voorhees was. very good natu red und -xylite. He said that he had so intended, but his filcud, Mr. Hour, had begged him not to, and out of deferens to him he would not incorporate it an a part of his remarks, lie hud it .read to merely uhow the Virginia Senator that be had a very hard road to 'ravel 3ome of the difficulties ot this new route jlr, Voorhees pefnted out with cheerful good nature. But his politeness was lost. Mahoue insisted tbet, the fad of having that editorial read had niA.lj Voorhees the sioiisor, and he proposed to hold Voorhees responsible, "both here nnd hereafter," for the utterances. This made Voorhees angry, ami he suid that he had eonc.-Mb-d all anyone xull ask upon Senator Hoar's reouesr; but uow (losing his self-piwscs' Sion) hi ciied out in shrill indignation thut he embodied the editorial in his speech, but that he indorsed every word in it. 'renegade Democrat" and all.' Then Major .encral Mahone. amid 'much excitement, brought in the code and t-ee-eded to brand Voorhees as a man who used language which no brave or honorable man would emHo?. i his is the language of the code whon the insult is. as deadly as administered. Mr. Voorhees repeated his denunciation of Mahone in his most i-.assionate and sneering style, spurning with contempt the silly language of the eol;. Mahone again applied tbe brand, and fd Voorhees to wear it. This is the second s'ep. according to the cnac. Voorhees sail whether he would wear i; or not was a iiuestion of "here" or "hereafter." At this the Seua'e adjourned to Monday next. The strangest thing of this whole performance was that no Senator rose to a question of order. Those who were in the Senate Chamber were so demoralized by the day's proceedings that it is doubtful if any one would have interfered had the two Senators actually bepan a physical huht. The Republicans are not very proud of their new pet t-iiight. .A dueling Confederate Brigadier npon the Democratic: side would ufford them good campaign material, but he is on tho wronir side of the fence to- be interesting. No one need atiticiito a dud. Mr. Mahone has been sat down upon very hard by Iris Republican friends this eveninv. I Mil Voorhees is not foolish enough to cre anything about Mr. Mahotie's brand, The tierce attack of tonlay promises stormy sessions next week aud a continuation of the deadlock indefinitely. . Hefen ing to the difficulty, the Washington B'tecial to tbe St. Louis Republican says: The Voorhees-Mahone difficulty is virtually ended. Voorhees says he intends to treat any message from Mahone, whether It be a challenge or otherwise, with-contempt. Mahone, full of Indignation, last night insisted upon challenging Voorhees, but was persuaded by discreet friends that such au act would only injure him. Friends of both Senators are endeavoring to tlx up a mutual explanation for Monday, but neither Voorhees nor Mahone seem inclined that way. A Washington special, referring to the 6ame matter, says: ..'. It was freely stated thl morning at the Capitol that Voorhees would tie com pclled to apologize before the open Senate, Monday, or in writing to the Virginia Senator, otherwise he would be "waited upon" by a friend ot Mahoae'a. The tory gained no credence. Senator Voorhees ridicules the ideaa as an absurd rumor, jie says

he is content to let the controvert. between htm and Senator Mahone rest just where it is. iie is satisfied. c rtalnlv. if the gc till em an from irgiuia is. There will be no pistol nd-cofle foolishness. These Senators have Uhj much goo! iwrix to make themselves ridiculous in lhi was NUnly doubts tue courage of either ol therm, ami they do not need to go out upon the "f-.eld ot honah" to establish It, Friends of Uoüj the gentlemen are endeavoring to arrange a luu'.usl explanation for Monday. Another special on this same affair saj r To-night the gossip are speculating i:i the hotels na to who L in tho hole, Voorhees or the Virginia Midget- The weight of senumeut goes out to Voorhees. Nobody believes, however. there will be anything nwe of it. Voorhees toM your corresjiondeiit to-night that so far as t:c? situation then wa he was satisfied. Certainly he did not feel it Incumbent upon himself to gi e it further attention, of course, the rai:s and hiinly-eiirdies who uphold the Mahone liarvain will hold that it was a great day for Mahone. b;,t it wasn't.

An Appalling Traeedy. The Enquirer's CynthiAna, Ky., special of the 31st says: News has Just reached this place 0f an pj.HIn tragedy that was enacted in Robertson Coiiutr late lust evening, which resulted In the killing of a brother by a brother. The scene of the tragedy is at h) lit four mihs southeast of Mount Oiivet. the County seat of Rolartson County, and at 0 o lo k on the evt nitig nsmed. J. S. i;rewr shot and iatal'.y wi utuled his brother. R. H. Brewer. The circumstances, in brief, are as follows: R. II. Brewer was cross and nuarrcisome In the family, and espcrially so to his father, and the brother by whi m bo was killed. On the running of the tragedy, Ii. H. Brewer shamefully abused his fath-r. ai.d went to Mount Olivet, returning heme lab ii the evi-nirg mad and quarrelsome as usttal. and attempted to kill his father, shoofii.g at liiui twice, whv-n his brother wrested the weatsnn, u double-barreled shot gun, from him and lis'hvrg"d the contents Into the Ndy aud Lead of Richard, one loud Mrlug effect in Iiis shoulder ai.d the other t::th back of his head, from the eli'c -ts of wliith he died in aUiut live hours afterward. Drs. Holmes and Ishmeal, of Mount Ol:vo were immediately mimmoued, but to noavu.1, as they could afiord "no relief. R. II. Breuer is about thirty-five years of age, and a mn of family, while his brother is about thirty years of ng"e. The killing has created the most intense excitement, but no arrests have been made, nor is there likely to be any. as the sympathy of the w li-Ae c immunity is with J. s. Brewer, notwitlist.iu J.ti he killed his brother. Denth From Stove Gas. A New York special to the (iazette, dated V i.r ii 31, siys: Mrs. M.irv Nelson, the blind music tenet e,-of S-w Rochel'e. and her dauirhter Abbie. thirf-e:i 'ars of ace, shut oir the draughts of their f.ove and partly removed the lid tiefoie they wen: to b 'd. Next rrn riiing some of Mr. Nelson's ymjuN called to take their lesions, and were tinalile to Bain admilUiiice. V-ariuir that something was wrong, they summed Constable Kelly, who fo.ced an entrance intd tht house, and found Mrs. Nola in d. a l in b--.l, and b-r daughter lying fmronc oils b le her. Th-y had Ixsi-n asph y i utl by the gas from the stove. Physicians tried to res-t-ore t!ie luirl, but she died last liignt. The, Purls Money Conference. A Washington special of the 31st say?: Ex-Secretary Kvarts was at the State Department to-day. He has received the sealed instruction ol" the I'nited Slates I'overnraent whit h will gtudc the American Commissioners More the Monetary Coiiiceuce at Paris. His instructions will not lie ojH.-ned until l'arisia reached bv the Vniiuisj.ners. Their character is In keeping with the pub'.io sentiment iu favor of a bl metallic standard. Hen Wilde's Advice to Ilia Son. Ten Wilde," the funny man of the Aurora News, is publishing a series of artielr! aldrcssed to his "Three-year-old !5on." Here are some of them : "My boy, lon't try to be like everyboiy ehe, It will not w in. Some people may like to have their vanity tickled by bcin copietl, but they never really rcsject the cojiyist. "When you are in "Rome, do as you Td-.M ?. Never mind what the itomans do. If you rind you can not live In Jloue and be true to your own nature, quit Jtotne. Nat spitefully as if vou exject'd Homo to follow weepingly after ami 1hr you to return, for then .you will be dssipitoirted at the utter carelessness of your departure she will evince. But pet up quietly and move ou to a more congenial atmosphere. "Don't ngree with everybody. Have opinions of your own, uiKldon't be afraid to express them. If you think they are riht, ! inr to them after everybody else ba.i d"serted tliein and until you have reastuii.ible proof that they are wronir. .Then don't le ufraid to drop them. Nevermind what people may say about you. If you have strung convictions half the world will call yot; bip.it; but if you have no convictions everybody w ill call you a nobcxly. See to it only thut tbf y are not warranted. Heed uotlihi,. but the testimony, and hang or acquit o:i that alcne. "Tbeie will be times in your life w hen, 8tandiii'r out alone for a principle that you think is right, you will feci lonesome. That is an evidem-e of weakness. Fifjht it off It" you are right you will not be a one. Hammer away with your arguments. Appeal to the lesson of your hearer; or, if you can get no hearers, keep upjicaling to your own reason. Hut don't desert your principle becauxo all others do. A block ot wood may drift with the tide, but Kimething; better is required to push agtiinst the current. "Don't live on the applau.seof your neighbors. It is an unwholesome diet. It ni'a:i. that you are doinp only what thej want you to; they applaud only that which is in their own minds. Live rather so that when you get ready to give up breathing you may re.-t in the consoling thought that you have d me what yon believed to be right, "My boy, don't try to imss for what you Ire not, Kcnicnibcr the fable of the jackass in the lion's skin: your ears and your bry are very certain to be recognized. "When asked for information on a matter of which you have none, say so.. Don't presume on the questioner's ignorance. He may be asking to get yon to expose your.-. There are just such people in the worfd. "It requires some ontvery to say you don't know, but, if it s the truth, out with it, my boy. Consider that what you don't know can not be squeezed in between this planet aud the sun, while what you do know rattles, around with room to spare in your own little head. "'A man once blew out the easinacity hotel rather than confess; to the landlord that he was from the country, where they burn candles, llut the landlord knew him ail the time, and for that reason tlid'not exact pay in advance. Had the countryman lived until inorninp. the landlord would have made a proixiM tion to trade the hotel for his farm. . "You see, my boy. when you are trying to be something you are not you never know where you are. If you knew the inside lif. of every man whom you envv perhaps you would not trade places with him fora Miig'.e day. It was a sagacious old King w ho said he would give Iii domains for tbe shirt of a contented man; when ho found the contented man he had no shirt, and wanted no domain. The King probably thought of that. "tio, my boy, when you look enviously on the man who fills the place to w hich your ambition would carry you, remember he may be regarding you in the same licht. If you are a wood-sawyer and he an author, he will be pretty likely to think wood-sawing is easier than writing books. If you are poor and be rich, he will think of the cares which oppress him and from which you are free. "When you shall have learned that yott axe as well oil' as anybody eine, you will bo content to assume nothing beyond w liat belongs to your nature, and when you have reached that yoint you will begin to imitate? only yourself. -This Is tbe originality that this world Ukes." . - . i .