Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1882 — Page 1

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VOL. XXX. NO. 13. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1882. WHOLE NO. 1615

THE INBIAX OUTBREAK.

Ie talis of Forsythe's Operations "With tho Apaches. The P resident Determined to Suppress the Outbreak Without Farther Delay. The Third Cavalry Ordered to Report for Active Service at Once. Hanlan Beats Trtckett, the Australian Oarsman, With, the Greatest EaseOther News. THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN. Golm! Forsythe's Report of HisReeeat Op-e rations with the Hostile Apachen The President Determined to Suppress the Outbreak. Chicago, May 1. Lieutenant General Sherman furnished the following from the report of Colonel George Forsythe, on hi- reoent operations against the hostile Aaches. The report is dated Stein's rass Station, JlpriliS: I fed my horses at 3:30 a- m. on the ' 23d lost, JUKI watered as won t( possiDle from a tank c&r. which I had ordrcd frum Hanslmon Station. I Rot off at 6 o'cloc k and started directly across tae tiUa Plain to striae the olrect road to hachmoi.u. .and 1 ordered Lieutenant McDonald totafeelbo six scouts of the Craig Company mouutcd, ud two enlisted men of Captain Callahau's Cum"pan?, and try and cut any trails along the sout'i--eastern cud of titeln' rasa. At hisre'iest mounted one cf bis own scouts ai.d gave r, im Yuma l'al. who spoke excellent Lrfm-h and .regarded an our brst Indiau scout. 1 also if.il our ix dismounted lndiansaiong the baieof the same nose. utouKU fataer out in the foot .nir-s. H J. tu about two or three miles from camp Lituto:i;;it AtcDouald wzl word that He had siruck a if nil twelve hou.-s old of ten Indians dismounted, who were soiug in our ireeuon. He al.-.o asked for an additional nhted man. whota I sent, am .hour later he st'iit worn mat once a more iiim.ju.b hadJolned the tll, and had witathcra a mule aud two hoies I sent back with his merseit.two more enlisted mcu and continued my ra&reo He had now turned the southern eud of the i.vs aud wad moving aloi.g the base ol the rai-te in a north westerly direction. 1 was mivii; across the D'ain, u'j1 probaOiv eigiieeu minm mv wav. when one ol tne Indian scout evcine 1 i with his horse on af ield run, and suited that four of the scoria were kilieo. lnciuuiug lmuiliiu. and tbat Lieuteuaut McDonald aud his men wer" standing off a iaige body ol CM icaou, arid I must hatten to save hem. I turne 1 at ouca aud irotied and nailoocd sixteen miles to the point in Plicated by the Indian I raet Mi-D na d a bo-it twelve miles from ivLero I start ea, who t-Id me the scouts were falllue back on foot, the ludi not follow iuc them, lie had been chased closely bv another suia.i bund of mounted ludmiis, ai came near cutting him ofT. I soon came up witi the rest of the paity. w no were all light, the attacking fotee d fu'iiai-s baring rcticaieJ ou seeiug my command aoproachtn;; so rapidly. It eems the Apaches had eoii the irailing party t;d ambushed intra fioin the rocks Ürlu upon teem when not womy feet oi-tant and morta ly wounded Yuma ii ll aud killed three others of the scouts instantly. Bill taw them about three or four seconds before they fired, and snouted, "Watch out. Lieutenant." and McDonatd wa quick enough to turn hi booy and horse's head just as they fired, aad was tbe only oue of the advance party who escaped. I found the Indians strongly entranced on the wet side of the canon and in the middle of it, tvhich has sh outlying masa of rock about 400 feet in height A little to the right of the ce ner is a small line of rock connecting the left and center. 1 realtzed at once that tne body of Indians wv greatly in exectw of twenty five, and dibuvmtliig my entire force, formed two Hanking parties, two companies each, moved one company directly in tfieir front as a left flank, Capiaiu Davis commanding, and becan tbe at:aek. lu atoutan hour we (linked tnem out of both positions, ana they took up a strong fecaudtw6ltion. which we again drove them from, thence' back into a -d up among the mountains and rocks of the cauou. They scattered ail tb rough tbe rocVs -some firln,; from points KuO, 1.2 0 and 1,600 feet above ns. and mist of them evidently cliruoe J from crax to erat;, and, I eupoose, eveutually worked back to the otner side of tbe mountain ranee 1 never s. such a rnjrid place, nor on Letter adapted to defeuse I was delighted to see now v-ry much superior marksmen our mcu were to the. Apache. Tm jnever dared tire a third shot from b-uiud any particular r.xik, as our men. sooa as they could see where the shou came from, put their buileU rrisht at the particular spot from which tbe shn's came.Our people dn:ve tnem to the very et d of :hj canon, aud forced them back and over the ranee. The action lasted from lull La f past 3 oVl.-ck, aadour men were cjinrleiely exhausted tlimt lux the sides of mountains and going up the canon. The Apaches abandoned about thirty ponies nd mules, aud we killed ten or twelve the day of the f cht, took some with as to mount our scout?, and yesterday, when I returned there. kiUed the re t waica were strayirm amonu the rocks. I oncmJed after the action was over that I had been flouting Indians who were on the way to join Gero iim''. and help h'ra bring own the women audchd irenas the trai foil ed by McDonald wax leadi--g sj-ouud tbe bae f the range toward U c'atnond I tbereore coucluded tocolae iia plai t tutt uiht audgt to JUciimond, near wbeie I h f ed to b id Loco, and Oeroalmo 1 reacb 1 the tnatn Toad, fourtcer miies didianc?, at ll:öta.m. on tue 21th. aud within W iha a mile came acroni a citizen on his way to L rd-burg from U cnrao-id, wtioi4d me that the Indians ba-1 leu ihe (Jil.-t lUver and were-evideMly -u thlr wav to. Mexico, f'urtlif rmore that the On iiirer was'-elchieeu ir.ibs rtitxnt. I at one.' mn : a dry camp as my ru.rv? wereAiouf exhfi'cd. 1 here u legrapaed y u thaLl would K t the Gi'a for water, but in the onoriiiti 1 dec: led ( -nie ba'k here. At Ca. in., .a. m. I.4va j lned br Captain Grdorof the .ixin Cavslty.aiiU ixiy-tvr m . and Lu-uu.-utit iiicw;.ol with m'-sitv ror Indian souti; al, Liou tenitii liiitrield, E Company. Fourth Cavalry. I tt ok the back trail to tiiU oiaoe vi II resbe 'Canon, wht re there are two ina'-l spiiugt at which my men cot water f'rirrae. bat scim-ly any for tiie-liooeM. In fact they divided the;r c&uteeiis of warer wltti tne poor animnN. I swsted focr kount. m-ide c- He, Rrooim d Iio'wh and then pu h-1 in h re where I arrived at p. m. . I had telegraphed f.r (orage ai.d ration-" irom my (ioiie-t at tepar and for two tanas -f water, which were hvreo.t my Arrival. My aoiaa' had marched seventy-eight miles (Kixien at gallop'over.c rough cuutryj aud been foriv hoa without water. A few A. them Kavc out Vtt I bot they wlla -folio on the tirail tats morning. We ffr.i-hvd vateug at 1:; v a. m. tht s morning. I shad have to send for snot h-r tank of water to day Half the hores ref nswi t eat last night, but lhy are al' rir'j: mar nine. 1 atiaJL! above up and push oat job the tr2 over one of 'ike 4Uelt Pats range of aU'itir nd cron the sail road a bout eixht. miles lelow & ere. headier iar the Ott ricabua rtrty. Thvj have a ro d macy a iinaU with theta. If yon do not I near from ne forysme time glre yourself ne ancasineM. t hMI it Mow the trail yersfeteidy until I tt thse Indians. ItVjT ferry fd jrrobably fcead two ompa- le of cTalry t- 1iow and jUxi me and CapUin CUsflV; wfcn ten mea cotnjany. Tbe t -dian fooum wrllT Join te t K w.e itoad Crowing n tie trail Ftease send tJbe original report of theoooipany f am wanders a;id a copy of my official reports ii-Mj to KiTtCnmrnif'tr for lite. A few of my men are mrjst ba it t,tiCK, IneJndlt g one with Mkiu ribs bra kick ftom a ho. Command !Mn fift - rat yptrlts. th'w.-gft somewhat tired. I expect Liet tet ant Hat! and Ms Indian scoats to J da me here thij mor.ing. Kind renris to all at head- . quarters. I am well tati:flxl wi-h the officers and men of our regiment. There has not been a w rd of com v lain t from any source. Will leave here in good shape. Verv wpectfnlly and truly rnnr. (SiOtfJ) GEOatiK 8. FORRYTHB. To Cie.vo.ü K. 8. McKenzie, äanU Fe, S. M. The Presideut Determined. Warhisgto J Xlay I. The P.esidcnt has derided to put alowu the Indian outbreak iu Arizona as soon as possible, and has ro expressed bimelf to theSecretary of War, who Las been instructed lo take prompt and vigorous measures to that end. - Orders have

been issued for additional troops to procee i to the scene of trouble in Arizona and aid

tbe troops there in preventing further acts of "violence and bringing the hostiles to speedy justice. Thve reinforoeruents TV ill consist of tne r trat lüiantry, now in leias; Fourth Infafltry. on the Liuou 1'acitic Kanroad. DeDavunent of tbe Platt: Third Cav alry, also in the Department of the Platte, and part of the inta Cavalry, ieparnnent of Missouri. The President is in earnest in the matter, and. in the werds of a prominent Array otbeer, intends to make a "clean sweeo." The probabilities are tbat the troops in Arizona and New Mexico will be united in coiamand under a lirigadier General yet to be assigned to that duty. Ordered to tt-9 Front. Omaha, Neb., May l.üeneral Crook, ommandine the Department of tbe täte, will send in the morninc tbe Third Cavalry toDeming, N. ilex., the jnnction oftlte Atchison. Toneka and banta re ana comn em Pacific Railroads for dntie3 against tbe Apachen The regiment is ordered to pro ceed br rail with all dispatch and takecafcp and garrison equipage, fifteen wairon teams and twenty day rations. Mails and express teams over the southern lines are subjected to interruption and the situation is alarming. The troops are accus tomed to frontier service, and will report to General Wilcox wiihin three days for ac tual business. Tww Men Killed. Sas Fea5cico, May 1. A Tomb-done di?natch savn two men were killed by liuiipi At Dr--oTi fnIntar9 fitnrdav It is sunnosed a lariro nun: her of hostiles are in tbe mountains. A birge meetinir was held here to-nijrht to take action to raise volunteers. Several hundred dollars were contributed, and many volunteers enrolled. A Six Vesr Old Child Rped. LonviLLE, April 30. turns -Noai, a negro lifteen years old. was arrested this morning for committing a tape on a six vrar-old white cbilii, datilter of Mrs. Cbas Voht, who lives out on Wbelby street, near its terminus. The deed was committed Saturday nifthL The ih-to had been around the Louse a rood deil. and did some work tfiere, always being ver kind to the cbild and thus gettir; her confidence, fe.ituruay nljLt Mr. Vt'ght was awaA-, and no one at tbe house but Iiis wife and her little daughter. Tbe child was play inj; out in tbe ixtk yard, when the negro b y observed her and walked around to wnre he whs. TLere was a &mall shed in j the back of the ya.d and h man Aged to rotx the cbild into if, closing the door after Lini. At this she became ularnied and tried t escape, when the brute seized her by the arm and threatened to kill her if fbe made auy noise. She, however, began to cry at f be top of her voice, but r e caught her by tiie throat and throwing her upon tbe floor violated ber person. The little girl is in a vry dangerous condition, and it is feared that serious results will ioilow, Tbe community is terribly excited. Another case ha ju;t come to light in which Mi.ss Anna RUpIi. aged twenty-two, residing on Urook i.ear lireckenridtre, is the victim. She bad just got home from the circus Jast night. Her company had left her at tbe gate, aud was not half a spiare away, when a negro named LVrge, whom she knew, came up and spoke. After a few words, tbe uejiro seized the woman by the throat, threw ber to the grouud and succeeded in his hellish purpose. Berge is in Jail. A rape on a white woman by a negro is punishable with death in Kentucky. The Clearances for the Week. Postox, May 1. From the Tost: The following table shows the total gross exchanges at twenty-two leading Clearing Houses of the United States, twentyone being for the week ending April 29 and one (Louisville) for the we ending April 27: New York fS37.H9S.370 Boston - 71.218.WW hica-'o 9,171.203 riuciunati. 17,800. n00 St. Loui . 15,197,704 Balti more 1 1 ,67?,-jsu r.n Francisco 11,&V,7J$ New Orleans................................ N 9t6.72 I'UUburg......... 9.227 Sfv Louisville . 6m.4yo Milwaukee &,ü iS.(xm i'rovidei'ce 3.71)1,500 Ka- ras City ...... .... 2 !9l.:MJ0 Cleveland .-.................. l.'js.7Ji Indianapolis ... M .... 1,81'i.tKO New llaven. 1.26'J 3-'S p.'oria...-................... 1.11S.U76 MemphU C 816 Srtrlinjtlold- .......................... 7;J ft- 7 ft'orce ;er 9 1 s.8t2 Lowell.... 4S'j ') Syracuse. .. 812,24 Tatal fl, 051.6 709 Ouuide New York.... .. 214.130.. 00 Tbe exhibit this week is a somewhat unfavorable one, particularly as far as leading Eastern cities are concerned. General trade throughout the country is rather backward, t lie general situation remaining but little changed from that of la-it week as compared wkh the corresponding week last year. The clearings show, an increase of "28 ercent. against an increase -f 21 last week, and one oi (i the previous week. This decrease is uuooubted-y partly owing to the slight Holding up in the extensive speculation in iro-diu-is hieb have been g ing on for some time iast iu Xcw York a; d various parts of the V. eat. Sirs. Sco ille's Lecture. Nkw York, April 30. Mrs. George Scovilie, lister of Charles J. (iuiteau, iioke on tier brother's crime to-night to a very small audieiife at an uptown Tbea:er. lierimlurdiate iieexis. she a-d. Lad been relieved, und fbe had forwarded to Chicago jilUO with which to redeem her furniture. As Ginteau'a n'ter she stood alone, hardly daring lo ask for sympathy, but simply wishing to place hi: case, a lunatic, before tito American people. ibis ioor deluded. erzy biother of mine has been prejudged. bounded ami condemned to death by tbe prevs and jeople. He has not had a fair trial, and the time will coaie when tbe A-tuerican people will stop and think, and then they will see It.'" She gave a history of her brother, showing insanity, and said when ihe news of his act came to her she had not wept, but her heart had broken wirk' one great sob, 8 und ay evening next Mrs. 8coville will prwut a petition for tbe l-eoitv to feign, asking ta President to com mute er' hrother sentenoe to impsräonmentsor Me. ' ' Tbe Next Heuse. Wiax5GTo.v, May 1. -Tbo Democrats are quiet ly ttiaking Krrangements for a vigorous contest tor the next House of Kepresenla tives. Tiieir maiiager and leaders seem to he looking jnore closely to campaign funds 'nan heretofore. borue of the wealthiest lemocrsts in the country have interested lLe;uei vp in tbe matter, and several con ferences have been held here on tbe subject. The Hoard of Control will, it is taid, give the Democrats rynerally an opportunity to contribute money for tbe coming canvass. Fetrvatlonal. Chicago, April 2& The difSculties between the management of tbe North Chicago Holling Mills, situated in South Chicago, and its emnloves have ! yen rise to an alioj i - o ' . j : getber improbable story that an attempt j will be made to blow up the mills with dynamite. Tbe officers say they have no ! knowledge of ucb a plot and discredit it. The mills employ 1,200 men.

FISHES LYXCHED.

Tbe (lallon (Ohio) Ravlatier Taken From Jail and Hanged-Interview Tlth an ryeWltness. Clevklasd, April SO. Frank Fisher, the . . . . i .i j i negro wlo ravisned a inirtcen-yeax-oiu gin on Friday, was lynched at Galion this after noon by a mob of about 21 0 men. Fisher made no rasietance, and while hanging squirmed but once and choked to death. At 3 o'clock a large crowd of determined men, unmasked, went boldly to the City Hall Trison and demanded the surrender of the negro to them. The officers refused, and Mayor Underwood and others made sneeches to the excited throng, counseling that the law be permitted to take its course, but to no puriyjse. Tbe mob forced the doors of the Prison, broke open tbe iron cage, and draped the negro into the street with fierce fbonts. Meanwhile, a delegation, accompanied by a physician who had been pressed into service, drove to the house of the victim of the negro's lust to ascertain whether the girl. Barbara liettig, was mentally and physically able to confront and identify the prisoner. She told the physician she could ast-hehad often seen hira chopping wood near her home. This being reported to tbe crowd the negro was marched to her home, preceded by men carrying a rope and surrounded by a howling rabble. When Barbara saw the cowering wretch the exclaimed, "That is the man," and fainted. The noose was thrown over the negro's head and he was dragged to a tree at the rear of the lot. Somebody , suggested the scene f .the rape as the fittest place to strangle hiiu. This met the views of all, and risher was taken to the spot, where he was told that his time bad come to die. He prayed' '"0 Lord, take care of me! I know that I ant going to die, but 1 have many friends." The remainder of the prayer was drowned in shouts. His hands were tied behind his back, a handkerchief put over his face and be was strung up at 2:10 o'clock. ' The body was still hanging at a late hour. An Kye AVltness. Last night a Sentinel reporter met one of the Dee Line train-men who witnessed the lynching of Frank Fisher at Galien, O., yesterday afternoon. He say3 tbat Fisher, who is colored, and about thirty years of age, was arrested at 5 o'clock Sunday morning near Galion, for committing a rope upon a little tierman girl of thirteen. During tbe afternoon the citizens became very indignant over the brutal affair and shortly after 10 o'clock a crowd of sever al hundred gathered about the Jail for the purpose of lynching Fisher. Tbe Mayor was soon upon tbe spot, and in a speech of litteen minutes' duration begged of the crowd to let the law take its courte. At this time an alarm of fir was sour.ueJ from an other portion of tho city, and while the conflagration drew a laige number away from abaut tbe prison the resolute men stayed, and during considerable excitement burst in the doors and soon had Fisher in tbe middle of the street with a rope around his nec k, and were in tbe act of swinging him to the limb of 8 tree, when it was suggested that he be taken in front of the child, and if recognizeed by her as tbe guilty party then he should hang. A number of men then got hold of tbe rope and dragged him a quarter of a mile to the home of the outraged girl. Tbe moment the child laid eyes upon him she recognized him to be the man who had to fiendishly assaulted her. This settled the matter, and the negro confessed hia guilt. Ti:e excited mob then began beating the prisoner, but finally got him to a tree close by and in a few seconds his b dy was dangling from one of its limbs. The lynchers wore no masks and did not attempt to conceal their identity. OßllUAliY. Death of Ralph Waldo Kmernoo, the American Poet aud Kaaaylst. Boston. April 27. Ralph Waldo Emerson died in Concord, Mass., at U o'clock this evening. Ralph Waldo Emerson, an American poet and esayist. was born In btou In Match, liOJ. lie was tbe son of Rev. William Emerson, puittor of tbe first Church of tbat city, lie euieied liar vard College in 117, and graduated iu August, 1S21. 11c docs not appear to have held a high i auk In els class, though the record) show that he twice received a Bmdoin prize lot dissertations, and once a lioyUtoa prize for declamailju. He was also the poet f his cla&s on ' t-Jas day." While at the University he made more ue of the library than is common among students, aud was olsii; guisbed aiioug uli classmates for his knowledge of gcntrsl literature. In 1.VJÜ be was "approbated to preach" by the Mid dlesex Association of Ministers; but his heallb at this time falliug.be spoilt the whiter l i South Carolina and Floifua. lu LSiUne was ordalntd as coilCMgue to Henry Ware, at the etcond L'ultar Ian Cii arch of Boston. He belonged to a clerical race. For eight generations, reck, n t g back to ids ancestor, i'tter Buckley, oue of tbe f mnders of Concord. Mas3., there had alwajs been a ciergymau In the family chuer on the paternal or the maternal side, lie was the eighth in lucceion ol this consecutive Hue of miui&ters. A suiill volume en.itled "Na:ure" (1S"61, an oration befose tbe I'nt Bsta Kappa Society, with tho titlo cf "The American t-choiar" (1SJ7); an adoroa to the senior uaks of the lauiuiide Divinity School (l!m), and -The Meiuod o! Nature" (1M1), ci.t&l. e 1 ihom- t proiaiuent jhctiliaritlcs c.f his ebene of iric i.mu, abd t-v their lrethues aud depih of thought tud compact beauty of txpres.i jc, ahurtd many readjis lo becoming disciples. Iu ls4o he coilucted and published a volume of his p.a.-ms. The next year be vi lie 1 K -tlai.d. deiivcred a (cries of lectures before a bVion of Mrcb uiicV IuMitnte and other soc eiits. Iu 1:0 b on kepresentailve Men." a series of roaterly mental portraits, with some of tho lea tu res over-chained, was publikhcd. la ls6ö he puuiisawd ''Kug.'Uh Itfcjio, 'a voia iu which he seizes and -uipha-ies tho churatterixtic of the KuKU"h minl and people, and iu 1SU), The Couduct of Life." "May Day" andotaer pieces (poetnc), appeared in PMJ7; "dociety a id Solitude" In lsTo As a writer, i&r. Kmeri-on was clisti guished for a klnaular uniou of poetic imsgluadons with practical acuuneaa. li s vl.nu took a wide sweep la te real ins of tbe ideal, but was no less liriu and neuetratiug In the sphere of fscta. The biiiliant tmnscudeutaiist was evidently a man not eaoy to be deceived lu malU-rn perlalniug to the ordinary course of human aa'alrs. Wiih aim. however, wit H4s not an end, but a means, aud usnally employed tor tbe detection of preteuse aud imposture Air. Eineraou's .tvie was In the uioeat harmony with the charsvter of his thoughts. It was condensed almost to abrupt new. Fluency, however, was out of the a u es ion In atjle which ct n bines uch aststere economy of words with Che determination to lose every woid with vital meaniuK. But the ureat characteristic of Ur. Ememm's intellect ws tte peiceptlons and lenUmnta of beauiy. His observation, bis wit, sis rta en, bM lmegtn-itn n, his s vie. o be ted the controlling sense ol bea tj, w otcu was at the heart of his nature, nd iudi.ciirely avoided tne ugly aud tbe base. Tho last two or tnree years ne uas reciaiiica qaieuy ac nis nome lu tkjucord. Funeral of Kaipti Waldo Enter sod, A inert ' Poet atitl KsMjrHt. CoNcoao. Mass., April 30. The last rites over the remains of ilalph Waldo Emerson took place this afternoon. A special train from Boston brought many people thither. Almost every building in town bore some drtping, tbe public buildings being heavily draped. Tbe ervices at ilia ltou.se were conducted by Rev. W. II. Furncs, of Philadelphia, and were of a simple character. The aged mother of the poet, his wife nd daughter Ellen, ' fcat near the coffin. A f ter the ervices were cone! uded a pro Re-si on fotiutd and the body was taken to the Unitarian Church, but a short distance from ;he

hoase. This Church was crowded with mourners, and when the body was placed in front of the pulpit, Judge Kock wood Hoar took his place at tbe head of tbe colli n. When the family and friends were seated, Judge Hoar began a beautiful address with the words, "Tne beauty of .Irsael is fallen in its high place." A selection from tbe Scriptures followed and Her. James Freeman Clarke delivered a long and interesting address upon the life and works of Emerson. Prayer and benediction closed the exercises in the Church. The people of Concord then looked upon the face of the-üead and tbe coffin was closed and borne to the cemetery. Uev. Dr. Ilaskins, an Episcopal clergyman and a member of the family, here read the burial service and the body was lowered into the grave. Tt.e people and clergymen then united in reciting the Lord's prayer, closing witb the words, "And deliver us from evil." The grandchildren passed by the open grave, each tossing upon the coffin a bouquet of flowers, acd the ceremonies ended. Near by is the grave of Nathaniel Hawthorne. Among the more prominent persons present were Oliver Wendell Holmes, George William Curtis, George William Cooke, Kmerson's biographer; William T. Sargent, General 1 tanks. Judge Ilnssell, Darwin K. Ware, President Elliott fcnd Professors Pierce, Hosford, Hilts and Norton, of Harvard; Mis. John A'. Andrew and daughter and Kev. Mr. Green, of Montreal.

Call for Bonds. 1 Wasuikgtojt, May 1. The following is the 113th call Tor the redemption of bonds of the loan of 'July 17 and Angust 3, 1S61, continued at i per cent, from January 1, 1SS1: ' Tkeascry Dxtartment. Washington, May 1. Notice Is hereby given that the principal and accmed lutcrcst bonds hertlntelow dcignatcd will be paid at the Treasury of the United State?, at Washington, on the 1st of July. 1SS, aud interest on said bonds ccrsc. on that date, viz. : leistered bonds, acts of July 17 and August 5, lJtol, ontlnued during ihe pleasure of the Government, to bear interest at 3li per centum per annum from July 1, 1861, us fallows: Fifty dollars. No. 2.4GC to No. 2.5CI, both Inclusive: flCO, So. 17.-51 to No. If 6is, both lnelusive; f"00, No. ll.Cftl to No. 12.2S3, eoth inclusive: $1,000, No. Ä5.951 lo No. M!,'J72, both inclusiv: $".rx. No. 17.5S1 to No. 17,?4. both inc lusive; SlO.tUU. No. 3S11 toJio. 40,116. both inclusive. The bonds outstanding and represented by tbe above mentioned numbers consiitute the residue of these issued under the acts of July 17 and August 5, 1?C1, continued at 3Jj per centum. The six months' interest due Jul)' 1, 1S62, 'on the above described bond will not be paid by checks forwarded to h Iders of bends, but will be paid with the princij-al to holders at the time of presentation. .' Laying n Corner-stone I'uder Difficulties. New York, April 30. Eight hundred po licemen were on duty to-day to prevent the parade of Socialists from tbe Germania As sembly Ilooms to the ferry connecting witb tbe Eastern Dütrict of Brooklyn, where was to be laid the corner-stone of tbe monument to Froebel. A delegation of Socialists- informed the Superintendent of Police tbe parade was abandoned, and asked permis sion to march behind the hearse containing the body of a Socialist, weich was to be interred in Prooklyn. This was refused under tbe regular order requiring six hours' notice of a procession, and tbe Socialists then in small parties made their way to the ferrv and participated in the ceremonies of laying tbe corner stone. Seven'thousacd persons were present at the exercises at tbe monument which will be known as the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum Aso c.iition Hall. Uno speaker said fcupenntend ent Walling told the undertaker in charge of the body of their dead companion he would be shot ir Tie fhouid take the b dy.to trie Germania Assembly rooms as desired bvT tbe Socialists. The Star Boaters. Washington, April 27. The hearing of the Iterdeil Star ltoute caie aa resumed this motning, and D. II. Woodward testi lied in corroboration oi the evidence given by Messrs. James and Mcveagb yesterday He had been told by Rerdell tbat about 1,500 or 2.C00 shares of mining stock had been given by Doreey to Turner for what he called "official services.'' Kerdell also said tbat Tyner, former Assistant Fosmaster Gen eral, had been given 2,000 tharea to inlla euce his official action. A. M. Gibson had Iso received 2 000 shares of stock. He (Kerdell) did not know why this paymeut was made. Mcurow, the Auditor apd Dep uty Auditor, received and divided one-half of a certain sum resulting from remitted fines. Iterdell did not remember what mining Company's stock was paid to Tyner and others. Adjourned. Persecuted Jews. St. Petersbceo, April 30. General Igna tieif publishes a communication denying the anti-Jewish disturbances a to tbe result of want of action of the pa:t of the Govern ment, and declaring serious disorders have occurred only at Balta, where the Jews were in f.tult, as tbey began tbe demonstrations in revenge far the i tisul t to Jews by Christ iaiis.i General Ignatielf stales elsewhere eis orders have been averted through energetic tueaturcs of the authorities, which will be continued. Is is reported the Jews are leaving Wilna en masse. Two liaudrei families start for America on Monday. Lam son's Couuse) Explains. Lospost, April 30. Montague Williams writes he thinks it due himself and all gen tlemen professionally associated witb him in Dr. Lamson's defense to state no suggestion of the doctor's insanity hud evar been made to anv of them. Williams savs he was "assured from the fir-t to the hist the prisoner denied the commission of the crime. Iiis, instructions were to challenge the direct and scientific evtdence civen by the prosecution. This explanation, Williams says, is rendered necessary by a late letter of Rev. Mr. Lamson written in his sad extrenii'y. Anti- Moese. Baic Francisco, April 27. Delegates from the Trades Asseinhly have been holding an anil-Chinese State Convention in the city this week, several interior Ubor organ ita lions were represented. Politicians were ruled out. Last night re olutions and ad dresses were adopted providing for boycot ting Chinese and all who deal with them and pledging members to assist when calhd a tton in an overwhelming demonstration iu public opinion and jower of numbers to prevent the lauding of Chinese after reason able notice has been given. Polar Iteara Itnmlgratleir. Bostok, May 1. The steamer Glamargan from Li vcrKol, arrived badly scratched by ice. ihe aii, on board for breeding pur poses will be sent West. The vessel steamed 1G J miles on the southern edge of an ioe field, ai.d pas-ted fully 100 large ice bergs, on wh ch were polar bears and many seals. Several bailing vtssels were sighted, ice bound. Kleellon vases. Charlxstow. S. C, April 30. The Jury in the Barnwell County election case in which Hotr; aud other are charged with obstruct lng voters, Lave not yetagreed upon a verdict. Of thirty-nine defendants a nolle prosequi will be entered in the case of ten.

MUILISiS IS SETT YORK.

An Attempt on the Utci of TOlliam H. Vanderbllt and Cyras W. Field by SendIns Explosives Through the Mails. Naw York. April 29. A dastardly attempt was made to-day by some miscreant on the lives of William H, Vanderbilt and Cyrus W. Field by sending them xplosires through the mails. Fortunately the dangerous character of tbe packages was discovered eu route to the PostofSce station, and so the probable loss of life prevented. The dreamstances of tbe case as related by Postmaster rearsou are as follows: Two missives came Into the Postoffice at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. One was posted in the oClce and the other was brought iu by a collector a few minutes afterward. The last one was addressed to Wm. II. Vanderbilt. 43 ruth avenue. Tbe first oue was addresssed to Cyrus W. Field, Lexington avenue and Twentytt.ii J street. The packages were placed iu the mail bag along with other mail matter for- the uptown dlsrrict, pat In mall wtcon and taken to the Third Avenue Elelvated Railroad Station at the head of Chatham street and theu deposited on the front platform of one of the cars. Ihe train itarted up town and before reaching the Station at Ninth Htrec-t and Third Avenue aa explosion was beard trom the mall b&s and Tire and smoke was observed to issoe from It. When the train stopped at the statiou the burning bags were hastily transferred to the ppuform. As the railroad people were -afraid to transport it any further on a train, it was taken down stairs. Disced on a wrgon and taken to the Postoulce station at Twenty-ninth street and Thirtieth avenue. Fu pcriatenueut ilosber. who is in cbarge there, sent a messenger in chaste for i'onma ter Pears n, and whea tbat ofiiclal arrived, the half burned mall bag and its con tents were examined. The packsge addressed to Cyrus W. .field was planned luto a bucket of water for fe&r it eight also explode, and when thoroughly soaked was examined carefully. It was found to consist of a pasteboard box covered with eaudy flowers and pictures, and bad a small drawer iu it from which depended a string, as is tupposcd, for the purpose of drawing it open and causing the explosion. Insideof the box was inund s uü caunister containing one-half pound of powder and a glass . jar containing a ivclie powder aud a liquid, believed to be some kind of explosive. but what ltwasnoueof the Postomce oflicials cou 11 say. It will be rent to a chemist for analysis. On the packages were ten fivecent stamps. It wes Mr. Yanderhilt's (packsge that ex ploded, probably caused by Jolt of the cars wbeu roundlDe a curve out of Bowry into the Third avenue, and but h r iLfh occurrence the packages m teilt have reached their destinations and exploded in the PAiid of the parties to whom they were sent. The contents of the mail brg were pretty well fcorchcd by the explosion. 1 he Pcstorhcc cnicialsare tr.akice vlrorous e fforts to trace the packages to the parties who Feut them, and no stone will be left unturned. Postmaster Pearson myr, to hunt down the ruOians who made these Nihilistic attempts. Infernal Machines. New Yoek, April 30. Early this morn ing John M. Davenport, 310 East Nineteenth sM-eet, visited Police Headquarters, carrying with him an internal machine similar to those sent William II. Vanderbilt and Cyrus w. rieia yesterdav, evidently prepared by the same person. It had been placed in the hallway of Davenport's house last night. and exploded at 10 o'clock, setting tire to the door-mat, but doing no other damape. The intention, evidently, was to set lire to the house. Tbe machine was a cigar box bound with wire, and contained cotton. which was set on fire by the explosion, the owder being ignited by a luse. There wajust sufficient powder to shatter tbe box and ignite tbe cotton. Davenpart heard the ex plosion, and found his door-mat in a blaze. the box ws probably intended for Superin tendent Walling, the letter "W" beirg written on it and he living a few doors distant. Detectives are endeavoring to discover t "e offenders. " Postmaster Pearson has no clue to the senders of explosive packages to Vanderbilt aud Field. He will examine the Collectors tomorrow. Tbe little class glolxs of tic id taken out of the machine intended for Vanderbilt was sent to Professor Ogden Doremus, who declared tbe fluid to be sulphuric acid which, if brought in contact with gunpowder and chlorate of potash even in small quantities will cause it to explode. The Latest Nihilistic Scheme. Moscow, April 30. A man named Koboseff Bogdonowitsch recently snbmitted to the authorities a plan for the illumination of the Kremlin witb electric light. Inquiries were instituted and it was uncovered the in ention was to blow up Ihe whole of tbe Kremlin during the festivities attending the coronation of the Czar. At a man's residence there were found a number of peasants' cans and crowns which were tilled with explosives intended to be thrown into the air in greeting to the Czar and falling to the ground their contents would explode with tbe e fleet of bombs. Bogdonowitsch and 3,000 Nihilists Lave ben arrested. Tne Governor General has put a stop to the ex pulsion of Jews from Russia. Lawlessness lnArtaena. WA8niNQT0, April 27. A message from tbe Pretident to Congress this afternoon re cites tbat great lawlessness - exists in Arizs na: that the Governor reports tbat violence and lawlessness reign; that robberv and murder are common, and the citizens are alarmed, and tbat cow-boys cause thi trouble. To suppress this the President recommends tbat the Army be permitted to co-operate with the civil authorities; that soldiers be permitted to be employed in tbat Territory as a po??e co mi tat us. Referred to Judiciary Committee. The Chinese iuestioo. Wapitikgtqn, Anril 27 Senator Farley, of California, in discussing tbe Anti-Chlnose bill this afternoon gave tbat question a ik litical turn. He said the matter of Ann Chinese legislation had been taken cnarge of bv tbe Kepnblic.iiis and managed on close corporation style. He complained tbat the Democrats from tbe Pacific coast bad not been consulted as to the needs of their constituents and claimed that to the Democrats belongs the credit of all tbat may lave been achieved. Only One Republican . Washington, May 1. Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, offered in the House a joint resolu tion to repeal all provisions of the existing treaties with China permitting immigration of Chinese laborers to the United States. The House refused to second tbe resolution by a vote of 100 to 52, Mr. Page, of Califor nu. bein?the onlv Reoublican who voted to second. Townshend then said he offered the resolution to show tbat only one Ilepub lican bad tbe courage to favor it. " Thieves Killed. Dknvib, April .29. Tbe Republican's Gunnison special says: "Thursday three cattle thieves were killed near l rand June tion, Ute Reservation, by Sheriff Bowman of Gunnison County, Deputy Sheriff J. F. Brink, of Utah, and a Urge posse. Un J-ri-duy 1 he Sheriffs tosse came suddenly upon another, gang of thieves. During the encage ment Bowman and Brink were both killed. A large party of citizens are now in pursuit of the thieves." , A Destructive Storm. Cincinnati, April 27. A special from Vanceburg, Ky., says a destructive tornado passed over the southwest part of Lewis County late yesterday evening, throwing down dwellings, barns and fences, and injuring several people. The wife of James I Uivens had an -arm and both legs broken. I Several families were left homelesw. ' A Maysvillo (Ky.) ipecialeays a cyclone

I

visited Lawrence Creek, a few miles lrom that place, last evening, tearing off tbe roof of the Methodist Church acd blowing down houses and barns of ten cr twelve farmers. None of the inmates were seriously hurt. Trichinosis. Chicago, Apnl 27. A case of trichinosis is reported from Clyde. On the 23d insL Adam J JjAilinger killed a nog, of which the entire family ate. nd dnrine tho night all were seized with vomiting and all the symptoms of incnina. A son aged twelve died during the night, and the rest of the faiuily are in a dying condition except Mrs. Ballinger, i who may recover. The movements of the trichina in the raw pork may be observed with the naked eye. Two Men Hanged. Lake Citv, Col.. April 27. This morninti it 1 o clock a hundred masked rocn overlowered tbe guard and took from the Jail ieo. Betts and Jim Brown, who shot and killed SheritT Campbell yesterday morniig wui e attempting to arrest them. The men were taken to a bridge at the lower part of town and hung.' Both m?n died eame, Betts asking some men for a chew of tobacco just before the rope was placed around his necE. Strock by Ughtning. Oaltwton. May 1. The German brit? Ceres, fired by lightning Saturday, 120 miles out, returned to port Saturday nizht and wa. scuttled in fourteen feet of water. The cargo consisted of 97G bales of cotton, valued at $55, 000. Tbe damage to the vessel is $10,00i). tative CUrvIaiers and Mr. Lynch la Sworn. Washington, April 2a Mr. Tage moved con currence in the Senate amendments to the antiChinese bilL Mr. Hooker objected and Mr. ra?e gave notice he would ask lis consideration on Monday. A resolution was adopted to send the sub-Corn raiUeo to New York. to take testimony in the Chili-Peru, investigation. The Hooso resume! the . consideration of the contested esse of Lynch vs. Chalmers. The pre vious quesüöa was ordered, and Mr. Calkins, of Iudiaua. took the floor to close the debate. Mr. Calkius spoke for nearly two hours snd "us frequently apr-Uuded by his party ftiends. In concltitiou ha reviewed the ne'ieats granted the colored pcoi-le by the ltepubllcau party, and ossnred that pe -pie tne psrty would coutiuue to educate them. and standing by them in eanh. advancing s'.epia C'vl:ivtiou would infuse tiod's blessing upon hem ayd tbtir children. Tho c inclusion of the speech was greeted with loud and long continued applanse on the Republican side nod In lb a gslleiies, iu which a largo number of colored men were assembled. A votß was then taken on thi resolution of the minority of the Committee on Elections, utcluring Chalmers entitled to retain bis seat. This was rejected yeas, 104; nays, 125 a party vote. About uor'.y pairs wero announced oa tbls vote. I be onestion then recurred on the first resolu tion of the majority, declaring Chalmers not entitled o the icai. At first there was a disposition shown cn the Democratic side to retrain from voting, and on the first roil-cr.ll not more than twenty Democrats voted, among them Randall aud House, tucker, - Carhble and Ilonaan. This, however. wasenouith to make a quorum, and upon Cie second roll call tbe Democrats east their votes in the negative The resolution wus adopted yeas, 12: nays. 71. The second resolution declaring Lynch entitled lo the seal was agreed to yeas, 123; nays, Kt. lyvncn then appeared at the Bar ol tne House. escorted by Calk in, aud the oath of office given aim by the speazer. - Charged With Uape. . Special to the Sentinel: Bloojiington, Ind., April 27. Four young men and a small boy were brought here at ten w'c'.ock last night and lodged iu jail on the charge ot rape on a nine year-old eirl at Smithville, this County. Your correspondent cou'd not learn the particu lars, further than the rape is alleged to have oc curred several days ago, and these young mtn who are bands- i a temporary spoke fac'.ory at Smithville aro charged with tho deed. TLst an examination of the person cf the littie girl by a physician discovers that a rapo has been commit ted on her beyond a doubt, letviug her iu a hor rlble condition.. The little iil belongs to a high ly respectable family, and so soon as tbe particu lars a.o learned by the publh. who are ignorant of even tbe charge yet, there will be such a de mand for punishment that the guilty parties cm not escape. The preliminary examination of those charged wi'.l take place this afternoon. It is hinted around this morning that the right party has not been arref led. Golden City Disaster. Memphis. April 29 Local Inspectors Garrett and Kals:ou have completed their investigation of the Golden City disaster, which steamer burned here March 30. They hnd that the vessel was provided with a fall complement, of officers and crew, and ejulpped with all the ne extinguish ing appliances required oy law. ineyncid mat lfae vessel, in carrying jute without the ssme beii. k covered with bigKin?, violated tbe spirit ot Section 4,47 1 Jl the revised statutes, aud revoked the hx-etiee of J. f ivmduraut, mate. Alter tte tire was discovered the officers used every exertion to save the passengers, and are held blameless for tho lo-s ot life. Tbe dead bodies of a man and woman, supposed to be viciras of the U olden city dUAster, were recovered yesterday, one at Crow island, eighteen m 'es below, and the otnr at iwnraoaax point, sixty miles below. W. F. Mein tyre, cieikof the ill-fated steamer, leaves ibis evening lo laeuuty the remains Tho star ltoute Crises. Washington, April 29. Judge Wylie qitshed tho indictments against mis Armtrong in tae traw bond cases, on the ground of misnomer rue prosecuuoii gave notice cf an iuteuUoa to reindict her. Argument is no-.v tciug heard oa a motion toeiuash me indictment ivsaiust Ujo 'e. Ihe Court aojouruea uuui luosuay wituout deeding ihe cases. Freddij Hill Stick. New York. Anril 29 At a mcttin? of the American Eltcliiu Lixht Company to diy. it was stated ihere was uo truth whatever in the report from Botnn as to the retirement from the Hoard ot Trustees of Fred Grant, and Mr. MorUrity. Grant was otdv raide President for a day ana ex crctary Windom had nothing whatever to ao with the business. New Wheat. St. Louis, Aprf 21. The fcret new wheat of this rear's ctod was received here taw morning oy , W. Cobb A Co., and sold at the uocn call at $4.60 per bushel, the highest price ever paid here. It consists of 100 sacks; is a little clamp, but plump and bnebt, and grades No. 2. Jv was raised in Johnson Couuty, Arkansas. Three of a Kind. . Special to the Sentinel: ; Greknsborg, Ind.. May 1. Mr. Walflnger'a wife this morning presented him with three fine girls. The mother asd children are doing welL Hjv Walfinger is a prominent farmer living near Alert, Ind. ' " Triplets.. " A Paris special to the New York Herald' says:- 'v . A lsdy was delivered of three children- here this week ander rather sincnlar etieu instances. Sbewas lootiug at ibe bears iu the Jardin dos Plante wbea the first mild was unexpectedly brouxht into the world. Some eoni passionate by siander hailed a carrinsre and not mother and in faul into iL Before ah reached home however. tue lady was delivered of a second child. Hardly rM she got to her journey's end when sne presented her unhanDV . husband with a third. It il satisfactory to know that the mother of the trip lets is welL The father b" tareaienea to commit luicide. . Swallowed Up. ' San Francisco Tost, "Yon see. I follow cu " said a Dolice offi cer, while chasing a pickpocket down Pine street the other dav. "Yes, but yon don't exactly apprehend me,4' replied the thief, as he dodged into the Brokers' Board and beccnie lost in the crowd.

JENNIE CRAMER'S FATE.

Arsenic Sufficient to Cause Death Foaa l ittthe Dody Theory That the Corps TT. Placed in the Water After Death. t New York Herald, 20th. In i s scientific interest the testimony La the Malley trial to day was of importance. That sufficient arsenic was found in Jenn! Cramer's body to produce death was testifieii o by one of the scientific experts of Yale College, who was upon the witness stand throughout the day. His analysis showed the presence of more than a fatal quantity of tbe poison. This is stronglv in support of the State's theory that the girl was not drowned at the vert laveti shore. The prosecution dis closes nothing of what it proposes to prove other han the general features outlined in trie presentation of the case. The testimony, however, is now tending toward the support of the theory that the poor girl may hare been dead for Honrs before her body was thrown into the water under the shadow of n'ght. Tbat tbe State hoj-es to connect the Malley boys Iu some way with the purchase of the poison is a natuial interference. Nothing of tlie ki-.ii was disclosed in the nreliminary trial, nor does any one worn to ov just what evioence the Mate attor ney :s relying upon, ihe purely scienuLe testimony premises to be brief. The Court. ias adjourned over to n?xt Tuesday, when be cross examination of Pro lessor Chitten den wiil be resumed. TL'K rRI.sO.NEE9 AT Tnri lASt At t '.ie hour of 10 the door of the Judge's room opened and J udge Grangr entered in his usual deliberate" way. The lawyers ranged themselves around their table. The accused had previously come in. Both of tbe Malley boys laid their overcoats over tbe backsof their chairs, and James laid his ead back on his comfortable head-rtjit. Walteradiustedhis rold-moanted eveclaas and burg Ibeir narrow black silk cord oveai s right ear to be out of the way. Blanche Douglass sat ou the opposite side of the table. She has p.dded a broad lace c .liar to her costume. Her eyes are partly shaded by a Uttle black !a;e veil, falling uot quite to tbe Mt-ner lin. The Jnniuen filed in. ranged themselves in their seats, and resigned thernselves to the infliction of another day of scicxtidc testimony. AMOUNT OF ARSENIC FOfND. Professor Chitnden took the witness stand and resumed bis direct testimony. He did not produce his chemical apparatus of yesterday, but had bis mahogany cose, witli exhibits of the ar-enic f und in Jennie Cramer's body. He gave extended details cf bis analysis of the several jrtio!'a, occupying nearly an hour. According io the Proft-ssor s testimony the total amount of ar-enic found in the body was 3.1192 grains. "Was this arsenic taken in the form of common arsenic or a tolutiou" ask 1 tbe Slate Attornev. Tb is was objected to. but the Court al lowed the witness to answer, his ruutig sus taining the claim of the State that t:ju witness was an expert. Ihe Mate Attorney having repealed the question the witness replied that there are certain data which enable toxicologists te determine how arsenic is taken. His opin ion was that, in this instance, it was taken in a soluble form. 'Mv first rea-on," be continued, "is that the proportion found in he brain was exceptionally larg.i. Tne Professor was proceeding to cite auolher reason, when Mr. .Jones objected tbat he wanted not particular reasons on wlnca an opinion was to be based, but some general rule. Judge Granger remarked that the w itness might fortify bis opinions by his experience in particular cases. Kesuming, the Professor said, subrtnuaXly: "My tpinion, based upon my expX ments and ypon public investigtuu-t is that common arsenic, which is comparatively insoluble, is never found, except in very small traces, in the brain, titlser in cute or chronic cases of poisoning; when taken in soluble form, so as to most readily pass into the blood, the quantity in the brain is larger: arsenic in the lormol crys tals can not pass into Ihe blood enough at one time to allow of any great accumulation on the brain, for the reason that the pdisoa is very readily cliniir ated from the body b-r the kidneys. .My own experiments will small animals and my knowledge of the writings of eminent French and (iVrtaaa ehermsts lead me to this conclusion. " Jud;re Grander Mr. Jones, do you now wish to renew your objection? Mr. Jones No, nr. 1 will let tbu opinion. go to the Jury for what it is worth. "Again." continued the witness, "vies large quantity of arsenic fonnd in tbe muscular tissues öf the back would not bare been absorbed unless taken into the system iu a soluble form." the roisox niscTssti). The State Attornev next inoalred aboat "Fowler's solution.7' Common arsenic rnd this solution are the two forms of arsenic most commonly sold in drug stores. . Com.- . mon arsenic costs at wholesale about tera cants a pound a quantity sufficient to kill more than a hundred adults, it retails tor ten cents an ounce usually. "Fowler's solution" i? us-ed fcr various medicinal purposes, and actresses and women of fashion , are reputed to use it to secure a- clesr, com- k plexion; tUs solution may possibly nav been tbe drug administered to Jennio Cramer; and the cut places on her lower lip may Lave been made by the bottle rudedy pressed to her niouth. Professor cuittenceji paia.tna: r. naia ounce cf "Fowler's solution" coatai a fjux grains cf arsenic a fatal dose; It is in soluble and diffusible form. Continnjng.be . referred to his acquaintance wiih the works of various foreign writers. "Wlmt is a fatal I0S9 of arsenicr' asked. counsel. . "It varies." replied the witness, "accord ing to the condition of tb poison and of iheu body. One scientist ays from on! to two . crams, another two and a ball grains; hau an ounce of Fowler's- solution fcas proiuced , death. On , the contrary larger quam-twe have failed to Cirise death. I think frotm two to three grains under circumstance favorable to the poison would be fatal." "How should arsenic be administered so'aa to accomplish its work quickest?" ' . ' In a soluble form; an overdose will ber thrown off by vomiting sometimes; front at fatal dose death will ensue in from twelve, to twenty -four hours." . , Regarding the oxalic acid solution irtecea upon Jennie Cramer's face by th underlaker to check decomposition, Froicaaor Chittenden said that fuch a solution would diffuse itself very slowly,' nd specialty after the suspension cf blood eircniniio-. . He said that toxicolcgssts draw conclusions as to how long a poisn has l-ceu in til. systen-a fr;m (he perccn'aces of it frmnd in difersat nortirnsof the bodr.' In Jennie- OanrerV body there were: The leg. .011 of a grain of common arsenic; tbe transverse section tiken, including the pelvic bone, .021; arm, .034; breast muscle. ,0S7: bak muscle, .2G0l The Treasurer of Lawrence County. A Bedford special of the 2Sth says: This morning the County Treasurer Jawee Di Moone, in a most positive manner, refuse-to allow the experts recently appointed by the Board of CommiKHi'iners to examine the books in that office from 1876 up to the present time ttotsds a book or paper nniil they could tatlsfy htm thr were legally entiled to do so. The Treasureraction Ls condemned by those supporting the Commissioners in nnmeastired terms, but on the other hand he is supported by many who think her did what was right.