Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1883 — Page 1

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INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, APML Z5, 1883. VOL. XXXI. NO. 12. WHOLE is 0. 1571

foin ÜTllfÜ SAKFORD'S RADICAL CURE. Th Great B loamir o itiiia of AVitch Satel, itmrrlran Pin. CanKtlttFar, Marigold, CloTer Hlossoin V-te., for the lratumto Kalkf and Prrm.v?nt Cnre of every form of Carr:t. from a Sim . Head Cola or Influenz to the mol Sneil. Tase, i'd lWarng. Cough, Bronchitis, and IniMjJfsit Oo'iMimpTJox Relief in fle minutes la noyand .very case. Nothing like It. MrAtefnl.'fMerant, wholeone. riiM bsri' from first pirtic!'. and l I rapli. radical, pcrmaoeut, acd never taillu;. One botte Rv1ltl On re. one bx C.itArrhal Polveat and Snford'a lnhsler. iAla ore rictuo, ! forming . Mnt'ie" tr-" ment. of alt drngis's lor Wl. Ak rr sclera K u ou cure, rorrt c&e? lüD CKf M ICAL io.. Boston. trCLL.iV.r ror inereuti iu infiLv.'. Khe-nroatl -ra. SPirni'ti. ctstica. Coughs. Old-. Wen Sck, mile Ft.. Plii'.on,DtepTia, Liver VoropJair.t. rilio: N vse CCLLIXä 1'Ls.SfLüi U t x Kiectrla Battery cotr.t.ited wl!n i 'M i Poretrs Flastr) a:id lauzn .t " . pam. 23c everywiierp. SAHFOBD'S. Pc"cini Comblaat&B of Imported Ginger, nr, iwArmnalira.and the best ofTr-n-h BraoJv. TaaUy su-erior to 11 other girereri, rli cf wtka are undo wit's the strongest Aicoliol. Cures Coh!-,Ch.ilL, Feverish at J Eheurcsr";: ymptomf. Acue fains, and Malaria. Krsneosla. Sick Headache. Sea FM. si, riitiil. uc.T. Cramp?. Cholera Jlorbcg. 1 j öcatery, n i i;w racidcutal to cnano or ciunato A tVult BtXinulant without alcoholic rrr. ion. liJin ions! fijTored. purely aredicin!, Sar:. rarU'a tilojrcTr OTcrcoraes esbaTtation. al.'s": 7irvocsaiSj, yronotes lcep.erndicatcs a craviuj loriaioimntK. and strenetheTJs-thoae reduced CT -dioeaae. ÖMbil-'y. arct diMipatioa. JJcw arc ot 51 Gingers naidtobcthetsracrr BgTdüaj sanxoru . ATCUEicwncry dealers, wjoiora icwor.ti extra pront try tororcenin toi ,,,, " , "- worn yoa call lor Sitnfnl' J 7 mug jisia, rocera, etc PuUrr Itrn? and Chfmlfal Co., Eokton. ens. Lay the Axe to the Root If you Tronld destroy tho crukefi n?x wonn. Tor any external pain , sore, wound or lameness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. It nenetrates all rausdo and flesh to the very bone, expelling dl inflammation, soreness and puin,and healing the j-ieased part as 110 other Liniment ever did or can. So sailh the experience of two generations of sufferers, and so will you say when you have tried :tiie "Mustang." tpsrsNfva THE Admiration or TUB WORLD. Mrs.S.JAHen's HairRestorer IS PRFECTIOXf rnLllo Benefactress. M-. S. A. AlXEl has jusily earned thU ft and thousands are this day rcjovuig "ver a fir.: head of hair produced Ly Lcr uneqaa'.cd preparation for rcsturing , invi gyrating, and beautifying the Hair. Ifcr World' Jljir Retorer qiikkly cleanses the scalp, removing lanJruIT, and arrests the fall ; the hsir, if gray, is changed to its natural color, givinj it the same vitü'iiy and luxurious quantity as in youth. COHPimENTAEY. "My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not . a ray hair left I am sat- . isfied that the preparation ; is not a dye, but acts on . the secretions. My hair ' ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of becoming bald." This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S World's Hair Restorer. Oaa Bottlo did if That U the expression of many who have had tbeir gray hair restored to its natural color, and their bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle of Mrs. S. A. Aixpn's World's Hah KxsTOkKK. It is not a dye. 1 THf BEST IS CHEAPEST." BnttltaJl i1xjow. WnltortH k.K 171. Pinphl 'rices s lite AuiUnaa 4 Tsior Co., Msaitaeid, jhio, MMSSSSMSSSPMSSWaWmSiMlSSgCTWWWWSSl ffl All New amelet Cold and Floral Cbmtno 3 J Cnl. caiot pd, IOC Yf, U. Cxa Wpro, Weat

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MM AD DESTRUCIIOS.

Several Southern Towns Witstc. Laid Frtehtful Cyclone Destroys Kyerythlns Before It. Scenes or DesoU.Ion ana Ulstress on Erery Hand. Bctorcgard, Mississippi, a Jiai Euins, Presenting an Indescribable Appearance. WesBon, Aterdcen, laawrenco, Tilghlmau and Many Other Towns Completely Annihilated. The Dead Numbered Into tho Hun dreds and the Wounded as Many More. Grapblo Description of the Seena After the Demolition Tne storm in Iowa and Georcrla List Of tie Victims. Jk. TKBKIHLE TO It XADO. Wesson. Mtaa.. and Other TOWfiN TOtailJ tm a Destroyed bys Cyclone Appalling; Loiteot Life-Full Details. Nsii- Okleas, Arrll 23. Special from Wesson, Miss., ly a filjhtfo.1 cyclone passed over Wesson and the towu of Rouireiard, a tlll3 above, at about 4 o'clock tbis morning. The wind for the past three day had been blowing a gale, and towering cloud lndleitcd a storm. IU approach was known some minutes before by deep rumbling ennnd. windows in dwellings shaking with iolenco, and many tboaght it an earthquake. Tho thunder roared, the llghtnlcg flashed with alarming force and vividness, fences were tor down, trees uprooted, and cast hundreds of yards away. iast oi toe railroad lu v esson tne damage ws lljht, but In Uia westers portion of the town the destruction was awful In its character. As soon ait the storm bad somewhat abated, and tne people began to loeH about, loud peals of the Church bells rang out. The people were seen running In an directions toward West Wesson, the rain In the meantime pouriag la torrent. Upon reach ing Peach Orchard ttreet an indescribable scsnc was witnessed. TM Etreet is lined with a large number of housas la which the operatives of the Mibshslii 1 Milla are domiciled, axd here the greatest destruction occurred. People were seen on all aides sobbing, and the groans of the wound ed beneath the building were perfectly appalling The dwellings an torn to atoms. The pine forest Jast beyond we. blown out of existence. The work of removing the dead and extricating the wounded fiom the ruins then began. Calvin Keed, living loathe v'cinity.dlcd from excitement Doctors Sexton, Reese and Butler were soon upon the scene, and did all in their power to relieve the suffering of ib.9 wounded. It is estimated that the number of killed is twelve. Two or three children are misting. One hundred and fifty or two hundred dwelling were blown do wo. The numborr.f people wun broken limbs Is eatimatcd by the physicians at seventy nve. The wuunrted era removed ba last as po&uDie to nouses wnicn eecHpeii irjury. several oi tne dead lay out in tne violent rain more than an hour etusr the strrm. The dead are now all laid out. and colli us are be', re made for them. The mills will not run to-dsy Citizen are Qolrg all la their tower for ths wounded, many tt wbom.lt is feared, will die. A special train with pbTs!mns from Jlc'.omb City ad Brook Hasen arrived last evening at 7 o'clock. Another extra special will be here with additional help from Macuolia Summit. 6omo of these phjileMrn goto Beaurtgard. where the destruction to life and property Is simp!) inde scribable. TUK KILLED. Among the killed In Wesson are: Mrs. Causty and two children. Several Children of J. E Gibon. one of whom ws Ijund cnished under a chimney. Two persins were mangled so as to be unrecog nizable, and several others whoe ram es could not be obtained in the cutifufcion. A little boy was fsuu-1 In the woods, several nnndrel yards aw ay. nnhurt. Weton. except In the locality mentioned, suf fered little, except from the general 'estruotion of fences aud trtcs. The dead will be burled to morrow. AT rtEAUKEQARO. in i own swept unt or ristence ot a House Standing List of Ucsut a od Dying-. Ni.w Orl&akh, April 23. A Werson special says: Beauregard was visited las, evening. It is only a mile above here, and lay In the direct path of the cyclone. The scene Is absolutely ap palling. Beauregard is no more. It Is. in truth. a mass of ruins. It la with difficulty that one can ride through, so thickly are the trees strewn serofs the read. There is not a honse of any caaracter standing in the place. Two bnca stcre lhcmpKon-.lt Co. sand M. Dcuicl & Co.'a the largest l-i the place, wexe wept awsy. Tim' ber is scattered fortunes aroujd; ereuout iu the country, two aud a half miles away, dwellings vere swept away. DEAD AUD W0U5DED. The list of dead and wounded Is as follows: John Rota, mortal I; wounded. Milton Storey, killed. Morgan James, mortally wounded. Isaac Bloom, seriously wo tided. M. M. Daniels, fa talk? wounded. Mr. Turn ball, ot Brookbaven, fatally wounded. Captain Lsmpkiuf, Wife and child, all dead. George HoKoway. mortally wounded. Mrs. Uolloway leg broken. Wllcot , both arms troken. A.J. Fergusai and fan.lly. including tea persons, all dantreMUsly woended. Ur. Albert U. tre-eaudhlld. mortally woanded. Their nous fell on Uiem. Jo. Alliums, fc.'led. The depot was swept awar and not a stn of It Is to be seen anywhere. jACKaOX, Miss., April 23 Reports of deatruotlon br toe cyolone ere Cimkr? In. At Weasou, thirteen were killed and liaty wounded. At Beaureaatxl, twenty threo wrere killed and ninety wounded. Twenty-sesreu h.ous In Woraon were dlstiojed, whi e Dea irexuaid wa entirely swept away. Th suffering la very peat and asslfitanoe Is needed. Another Aeconnt If em this. Teno., April 20. Th Avalanche's Ja-ksoo (ials!,) peclal says: -At 4 o'clock yesterday evening a fearful CTcione pstsad over Beanrczard and Wesson, cmtl'ioui town, forty miiei below lMre. oa tho New Orleans Railroad. The wind had been blowing a gale for three Lays. A mmbllng aoucd and the violent shaking of houses heralded the appronch of the cyclone, and caused lntellrnt porli to believe ltwaskt eartnquaae. me tnunaer no iiffhtDlag, wind gadaTftia cams with krrinc force, iwecpiag every-

thing In their path. In the western part ot v cr-

son feure were lorn ajwa, trees ink storm lor ages were uproot u sua nunea uuudreds of yid, house waero tli operative of tho Mississippi Kills were dornt- . . i i . A tv. a w-kf n a r Arret clea were ucrno.uncu, uuu " adjacent wrie blown out cf existeuee. Attr.ls .... . v a. ... m tttlf Art l ra a hour thirteen are xnow u io uc vcku n-.. wounded are cs' Imated at seventy-live. Several are mining. Fifteen or twenty deUn?s wir oiowndown. The as;era pyruou damaged . . Am pg tne xliiei ana woucnea iu c-l.-trAhilir.n of J. T. Gibson, one of vHnm 7. f.ninri rrnv.hei under a chimney, i o pen jus were o mantled as cot to De rccituu b'.e. The other ramea hive not been ascerUlrcd. O'e little uoy found i;i the woods had feea blown teveral hundred Jrüs unpur. Besurecard. north of efsou, nss ayuas. t.u mhabl'ant. ri was ntlelT sept w-v. The rtestrnctlon to lire and property is isiaeacriosbie ana appalling. Not a kouso of any character Is left s'-andln. Large brlek builduigs were blown down, frame houses torn to atoms, trees swept away llso straw, loaaea freisht cars rifted from the trsck and carried 2) yards. Trees and Umber trom nouses are scattered for miles around. The town could ret be recognised. It is one gloomy, ahastly mass of desolation. Destruction marks the soot of what was the beautiful, nouriablcg utile visage. The killed, at far aa ascenainea, are eiiiton Story. Dr. Beaton and wife. Captain Kampain, wile sua rail'l. J. U niiusm. vt. iiaiaer juim and entire family of six ihelr bodies were found 300 yards from their residence, all near each other, except one child not yet foutd; atlas (ieorgia uitcneu ttev j. urtru, ui Crystal Springs; Mr. Keating, ol Veson, Miss LiUla Uettoil. John nrr-u. -tir. liuuutirr, hia wife can cotb3 found; Miiie mte, sou ci j. 8. White; three negroes, names unsnown; a party of several negroes playing caras in a oox ccr which was standi Lg in a cut aa deep aa the car, was carried, car and 11. over a two-story houte. 230 yards In the woods. .v.-., The wounded are Jona noss, moriaiij ; ui " "v, It la f mred mortally : Morgan Joyner. mortilly; Mrs. esternela, mortally ;iaaac uioom. seriously; miu of M. Daniels djn g; M. itameit. oaoiy nur; Mr. Trumbull, vlsliliig from Krooz uaven, oiirtully; John Hflioway. rrrr-iiv; hia wife had her leg broken; jar. Wiu-ux. i ntrnph perair. doli uui. broken. A. J. Fergusoa and family, ten la numbe'.all feariuJy li.jured; Dr. Aloeri u. ru:c-.-, lie aud c hild, morudly: Henry t;iy, s3riou-iy ; ir. lcvisi.ii. wrion-iy : t:nmrie .iirtc?e. Daoiy; ilirvt in Smuel L-iwndet's family, fr-m New Orlffttis, ci'Tl-liy: t'narle Lane, raoruily; . T. R.ibrtam. tth tys; Mips ltuth HlstdOtJ. moruut, nois eyw out: Miss UAto. arm Mosen: llamlltou Mik OT aud wife, badly, the former is AimLleisana not uve; wisj jenme wa, moruüy: Mrs. Bor.ton, seilousiy. li.a nia)iu ui mil bis (-.rally wem hurt. Not vestige of helr bottfe rrm.las. J. F. While end wife, lerrlb!? bruised ; L. Dunn sud wile, moi tally, found inihofuruave of the Variety Noris i).)yrds irom their lesidence; William Parker wife and child, uu.ru; If : Mr. Peels, savertly: Mrs. IVllt rergusiin. bad The loss at Beaurcg-ua 1 lwt ine thin '.ii urn The same torm before reacnirc ucaurezaru struck the Filtman Depot, oti tne Natcht-i and Jackson iuilroad, SilUi.g Mr. Uaggett. wouuding Cnlvln Pniliini. Mi; t'ovu Ktou. and Alts. lUn eett The Horn proceeded lu a noniieftsitrly uirection. cestrovtKir a number oi nouses in lä re Ii -e ou the Vicksbura aud Meuuau Railroad, menco t Oberdeo.'. wcere the damage is not stated. Tnis was unlucky sure lox our pcopie. as on the last lid day of April MoiitlC-'llO WS8 di; Mrojed at exactly the same hour. The c't.zatis il Id a mei'tig tms "enwn ami appropriutea ii 5 lor the relief of the Hufferers. Beaurccaid Is a small tow u In Copiah County, M.B., ou the New Orleun. St. Louia iml ChicMjo Kiilrind, foity-four miles soutbwectcf Jacaoa, with a noMi ailon of l."om 4X) If OW. Wes-Bou it a more lmoortaut place on the same road, buu mile from Beaureicaid. It is a sort of summiT rtRoit for tho peorle of New Orlear,s. It hiuiai.or'Uiation of 1.600. three tnurenrs. ano large cotton and woolen factory, eioployirg tiv naitds. AT OinXK FOIXTS. Kepnrta of the Damage at West roiat, Tillmao, Lawrccs aud Ghattanooca The Storm In Iowa. Nsw Oej.ea.ns, April 23. The Times Demo crat's West I'oiat, SIUs., special says: "A teiri2c 5ile from the north west struct this town yester day afiernoon, accompanied by torreuts ol rain and the largest hail ever seen here. .Tho Court flonsc. Lawyers' row. Central Hotel, CottcnEx change Office, Olympic saloon, Henry House, W. A. Bibb'a storo and Flanasaa'a barber shop were partially blown down, fences and trees prostrated jd considerable damage done Kenaraliy. to lives lov." Chattanooga. Tenn . April 23 A tornado swept over the city yesterday, coming from in went. The Union Passenger Depot was seriously damnged. a number cf buildn.gs were blowu down, houses were nurocfed, chiniuey wrecked tree uprooted and other damage done. Toe t ui damage to the city will exceed SlO.vUd. '1 he t.rm elsew neri was even more injurious. Ail te'.ezrai h lines a'oiig the Oinclnnail .Soutlieru Railroad are down, railroad tracks are sub merged, and all trains rra delayed. vt: Moijits. April 23. A cyclore pswed up Maple Klver Valley early last eveuirg. following clobealon;atDurf the Chicago and orttiweM eru Railroad, which strikes off from Mauley Junction. At Dau burg the Catholic Church was wrecked, three houses blown down aud other mi uor damages liiUicied. iso Uvea lest soleras known. A special to the Register from Dunlap, Hartlon Countv. says a tcrriole U rnado passed near that place Stur ,y uiiiht. carrying awsy many farm houses and bams aud killing a great quanti'y o stock. Trees were torn out by toe roots and out buildings earned comi letely aaay. Some lussof U'e is reported, but n.. definite particulars yet. The trsck of the tornado was northward tnrcugh Mona and Woodbury Couniles. Jackson, Müs., April 23. Ou the Natcheisnd Columbus Railroad the town of Tillman was de st roved and several persons killed and wounded On the Vicksbtirg atid Meridian Railroad the town cf Lawrence suUVred terribly. Reports from other pUces and from the country show tnat the storm was wuetpreaa ana a&truc Uve. TrlegTsph lines were blown down for miles. biviKMiii April 23 Arpeclal fromKastmau Gi..saa a cyclone passed over that town earlv thU morning, doiug great damage. Tee boue ol Johu Ufkitter was bio n down and two childroi killed, bamuel Harm house was demolished and his wife and children badly luiured. Atlanta, April 23. A ICotiB'ltuuoa special re port- tue pasige of a cycloue througa tne lower Dart of Gtorgta witn destructive remits. Also very geii'rral wind and heavy raiia ail over the Stale. The lightning was conti-.uous and kept the night lit up soouecouid read. Ket.ces aud dams wire wasned away with great lots. Man) hou-es were blown down A specUl from Albany reports eight killed and about twenty-nve wouueed. An Eastman f peel si reports two ktl!ed. The trac k of the cyclone in Dougherty County Is re tioried a Quarter of a mile wide. rtw Oklkans, April 23. A Times-Democrat Reolick (Miss ) special says: 'Ycs'.crday morn lug a tornado parsed through ah lut one miln east of thin place, causing some lo s of life and grrat dams-t to property. The track of the storm was 200 yards wide. Everything in it was swept awsy dwellings, cabins, trees, fences, cattle, etc. Ou the Ross place, a mile from here, the storm blew down quarters and fences, killing a colored Child and iniuriog sev xal persons. But one house re mains standing. On Klilingsworth plantation great many cabins were blown down. Much damage was done to coops and fences, la one cabin were five peop who say the walls and r r: of the house were lifted np and carried away, leaving tne neepie standing unhurt on the floor.' Maon, April 23. A special to the Telegraph and Mesrger says: M a terrific cyclone visited Southwest Oaorala, attended by large lna of life and property. Not leas than twenty-five deaths are reported, wnne tno number oi the injured can not be estimated. The damage to the rail roads aud telegraph lines prevent accumulative details, rto estimate ran be made of the loss. The dead and wounded are being looked after and every thiDg done th it is posUble, PiTtR..-i ur;. Arll 23 Renorts from the West and Booth show tkat a heavy rain storm prevailed last night, causing a heavy rise In streams. The Appomattox is rising rapidly and a: Farravllle 1 over banks. All lowlands are submerged. The water is still rü4 ig. At We don aud axrisburg, N. C. there was a heavy hall storm. The stonti were unusotllj large. Coafiderabl'liTt6ge was done to vegetation, orchard trees and Laer prop enj. Niw Orlsi.vs April ?3. The Times Columbu (Ml8.) spec al says: "A cyclone pat-ed eight miles north of here, near Tibbie Statiovi. on the Mobile and Ohio Railway. Much daw tage was doue to houses aud feucwa. Charles JouaAau waa wounded. At Coats' Plantation. Bigbee River, nearly every house was demolished. CAin toe river, fourteen bon.es were destroyed on Daa tlutchinaon's plantation to the rorthwest." Ihe Picayune a btrsvuie (Miss.) sprcisi m"s "Yencrday ever log. between 2 and 3 o clock, on of ihe moat terrilie wad storms lu this sec lea paMed wi.hinoce mileof this Dlac. nulni lu a nonceastern airccuon. w nne tne destruction of nrA..rtw issonsliinir thA Irtssr.f I fj mmmri. tlvly small. Dwellings, sia houses and trait. were swept away, and lu every lasiance scattered

p.ioro me winn. iv rts of destruction and dis-1

.iK.winuuv.uv. XLt in rive or ten iiYc-s were I lost la this betgnr fcood. At a olorf d Church I a negro was late vp bodily, aud the last seen ot I i. t above tne evTtn, wnaiy rteatiD I HIO 4 Ätklug some thing to tUy h!s progKM. Aberdx virs.. April 23. A most terrific u"" fWKed over that portion ol the city K own 03 Freodmn's Town, at noon ywterday. u'. 'in auch rroperty and ca:t:e. tight or a vea were lost. About fifty rersous were 1c J l?'e-1, montlj ne7rw, some of who n will probawdie. The sioxm track was SOU yards wide. KATCStZ. Miss., April ".3. A ciuM destructive pycioLe pased eift f the city at 10::U) Sunday morning, gilDg from aouthwert to northeost. It unroofed the boues lu the lower part of Coucordia Parish, killed a neirro and wounded sev eral child'en. Thence it crof Ned tie river into Mlssitlprl, demolishing btiildinzi uprooilcg trees, XiUiug stock and wour.dlog persons. NOHMAN IPXS INFOBÜEU And TentlQes Against the Men Cbarged With Belag Connected Wltb the Dyna mit Conspiracy How He Joined the Fenians la America. Lohdow, April 19 Norman, Dal ton, Wilson, Dr. Ga'laher, Bernard Gallaber, Curtin, Arsburgh and Whitehead, the eight men ar rested chare J 1 with being connected with the dyniraite conspiracy, were brought up In Bow Street Tehee Comi this morning. It was noticed as a significant fact tbat Norniau was conveyed to the Court Room by a detective, separately from the other rri?oner3 Whitehead, who was brongMt hern irimi Birmingham for trisl, protested ecaiuut bein? Han tcatled. lie declared the entrance o the Court Ilooui was the ,-c3'.e3 of hell." Oa the prisoners being erraitrned in the Court, it was announced that Norman bud tarned informer. The rest of the p:i.orr r, oclndtne Becarc. Oallaher and White head were charged with treason . nd felony Poland, in openiDg the case feu the Crijwn, said he had a quantity of fresh evidence against the prisoners, which will be furf urniehed at the proper time. Norman testinta trat ins real name w William Joseph Lvnch. born ol Jnsa ra: aa a rents in the Stare of New York. Lvticb, smplifjinz, said in October last. while work 22 a: a coac a nuiidera in mojw lyn. a shopmate. Danil O Connor, induced him to join a secret socie-ty, a branch cf the reman organization, divisions of which wre called Etierald Clabi O'Connor toot him to the Odd Fellows' Hall. New York, and in an ante room told him the object oi the society wes to iree iteiana dv lorce alone. Lynch on j Dining the society took an oain to s'anu ty its watenworu, obey ins uperior cthcers, and observe the laws of the brotherhood. JleabeH wero known by numbers The name of the presiding CtScer was l nomas liUF-ia. L.yncti attended called meetiüKs ot ths Club twice each month Did not know 0 Donovan Kossi personally, nut beard lie bad beeu to the club room lie was always spoken of there ns old man." Kne beüde U tonnor two ra?mhers of the Clnb, both nainprl Sullivan. Tbo numbei of the Treasurer cf the Club was eigtty-two, o( tbe ßectetary thirteen The password for admission to meetings was Providence." There were other associated Clubs ia Mew York Sarfieid. Thirty-secoDd Stre?f, Owen Hoc and Thomas Davi?, Military Hall, Errmet Hall on Eighth avenre, and the Davitt and Tom Moore Clubs. District members were not known to each other. When a member was wanted to go on a mission the Pre-i dent read out his number, and told him to send him (the President) his address. In London Gailegher and the witness pag&ed Scotlaud l ard, and Gallagher said, 'That is tbe headquartes cf tbe detectives; it will come dewr, too." Gallagher f aid he was staying at Charing Cross Hertel, and give witness 7, saying, "don t fchort, ihe old man will provide for us.' J Lyccli ident lhed the boy he saw with hitebead ia the factory of the latter at Birmingham. The witness said when Whitehead was Inadine the nitro-glyctrine into the rubber bags be told him a man the earoe mornirg had taken sixty pounds of liquid. Had never seen any ol tbe prisoners before except Gallagher and Whitehead. Both spoke of sending another man to London, but did not mention any came. Lynch reached London March 22 and met Gallagher In lxm!on on the 27th or '29 h They walked past the scene of the West minster explosion. On his asking Gallagher, "Is that what we are going to do?" the latter answered "yes." Gallaghtr viewed the Houies of Parliament and taid: "They w ill make a great crash when they come down." At this point Oallazher shouted out from the dock: "You infamous liar." Ljnch replied with the statement of Gall&eher as to what destruction was to be wrought. He said he inferred from the talk of bis co conspirators that O Donovan Roesa was in the scheme. Itoesa was referred to es "the old man." Lynch testified that he went to Birmingham to see hitehead. at Gallapher'a request, for some mateiiaL Gal laghcr gave him money to bay a presentable trunk in which to put the stuff he was to get from Whitehead. Whitehead put him in the way of getting india rubber bags. LyDch confirmed all the evidence submitted at the hearing last Thursday as to Gallagher having called f jr him es F.etcher. He said when Whitehead was loading the nitro glycerine into the rubber Lags he tcid Lynch that fifty pounds had been taken away that morning. Whitehead also told him he would soon know what tho liquid wa. Whitehead here shouted: "You lie,-you traitor! ' Lynch further testified that Gallghermet htm when te returned to London from Uir mingham with nitro-glycarine. He had never tet n any of the pertons before except (Jailaher end Whüebtad. Lynch fainted while his deposition was bung read over and had to be carried Irom the Court room. The examination was adjourned until to morrow. Bernard Gallagher states that be is a na tive of Scotland and returned to America to work as an iron moulder. His brother, Dr, Gallagher, paid his passcge. Bernard was ignorant of the Doctor's business. Bernard tays he Is not a member of any secret socie ty, and declares he was in Sing Sing, A. Y., at the lime of the explosion in Glasgow. IRISH 1HFOKMEK3. Tb British Oovernment Plaeed in Pos sslou of Important Testimony Ag-alast the Conspirators. Dcbux. April 23. It la stated that a prisoner In KUmalnham Jad has given evidence to the authorities which throws complete light on the ubject of the inquiry to be opened to-day by Curran. Divisional Magistrate of the metropolitan police, Into the murders here duiiug the past year, of persons who have turned Informers. Londow. April 23. The Times says the Govern Dent has obtained lnformauoa In the course of recent inquiries that the enrolled membfiri of t!ie inuwwiuuuuuuuiun vuiwu aiuguoin uumber 150,000, and that there are beside distinct ofrihooti of Fenianlsm, tuch a the Yhrilants and the Invincible. Eugene Kingston, who was arrested at Liverpool and taken -to Dublin, was a member of both these brauches. There are. tes'dcfl. secret fertiouS aflliated with the American dynamite rrtv. The police nave accurate iui rmauo.i regarding tue movement of crjspiralor. and It Is expected that fuither revelations a 111 hem sie. Iu the Commons thla afiemoof Burk, conserva tive, gave notice tnat ne wonia be would question the I ilnverr.meot $ to whether any ftus had been I tken by th authorities at W'afhlf ktOO ItlaUve I to ihe conspiracies against England alleged to

hsve been organized in America by members of

tno msn ajuamne party. Dvulis, April 23 The real rame of "Feather stone," one of the allege d dVLainite conspirators in cusioay nere, is fcununii u Bnei Ke;ieJ, It isftated Le has turned Informer and Is eiving l if irrnatton to the authorliici touching the doirgi cf the consplra.ors. Kmigratton Scheme. Los Do. April 23. In the Lords. Lord D nnraven called attention to the Chtrtas in irtiand and , urged a coini rehemlve acbemecf emigration, t Marquis Latidsdowne altx fvorel emieratlou. : tatluf there were a quarter of a million tenants wbofc holdings were ULabn to support mem even if they taid no reut. T. he steamer rSoai.3lnnvA has sailed frcm Mo- - vine for Quebec aud Montreal with 22 Mayo em-, icranta. it is s aied l.li.ü retons at osiway nave nr itod to tbo Government for a&shitarjce to go to America, Bradlaugh TTlaa, London, Apri. Si Lrd Coleridge, the Lord f thief Justice rf Fngtaud. has rendered a decii-lon I. j favor of fjnarle Eradjaogh, in the action Painent for North Warwickshire, lor maintaining t ihasiiitnf f lark, acrniiiftt R-tfnldnti In rtvmrn t the latter's sit tHg and votlrg la unmom wi:hout taking tbe oa'h of allegiance. The Kelly Trial. Iu'hi.ix. April 2t. limothv Kellv. the allred l'hiealx Park umrderer, lu whose esse tMe Jury fsiiea to rgtee la: Friday, was agaiu placei jn trial to dsy. Olyn. who Identified Cary at the Inquiry et KIItnsi'ihsin as ou9 f tte four men whom he saw hi PhwjixPark May 6 last, testified that Kelly was hot one of them. Adjourned. CUKLEY ML'sT OANQ. Auolher of the 1' hoe nix Park Asn1c Sentenced to Death. Pl'BUj, April 1. On the resumption of iho trial of Daniel Curley this mcrnicc Adams began his argument for the defense. He decided that the evidence given by Karanaph did pot ho-v tbst Curley was at 1 bcr-nix Park on May 6. II:s presence Lere, said Adams, was indicate d by James Carey. wno eaia tuney was in command, bat Orey 1 T . uore to save Lts ovn rrcx. ne ws, doubtless. In wmmmd himself of the S8S8DS. Attorney General Porter, on behalf of the Crown, declared the evidence ia sapport CI b ajim worthl ess and c-rf! inliag, thotttii ter Hanlon ttrofes-ed to be in Carlev's company four toar?, covtrin;,' the time ihe asnassinati jn took p!ae and claimed thfit durtrsr tht lim he hip! varions pprots Tee defense produced bnt one ! tho c per son!. One withesi swore thit Carley wsf m a saloon the tame time Hanlon testified Curley was in another pluc. The Jud;e then delivered the chsree to the Jury, ile speke strongly sgainst the reliability cf Ti c evidence w prove the a lib'., lie pointed out there couid not be the slightest doubt tbat the murders ere perpetrated at fie in stigation of secret societies, with which the pricner was indipntaliy iwn necttd. the charge waacomMettdatrairp: 2. The Jury retired immediately, and e.t;t: short absence re-entered the Court rontt Indies Curley guilty as charged in tr.e irdictment The prisoner was asked if he cad anything to tsy why sentence should not be pronounced. He said be had not exact ed any mercy from the Court, was very un fortunate that the lrirh isecch was never without a Norbnry or a Ke-.-gh. He was a member of the Invincibles, but wa6 not io Phurnlx Parkonttte evening tho murders were committed. He loved his country and could suffer for her. The witnesses for the Crown bad perjnred themselves. Corley also said he was a Fenian. After the prisoner finished he was sen fenced to be hanged May 18. As the omcers were takirg the prisoner irom the dock, he cried out in a loud voice, Cod save Ireland." Starvation la Ireland. Di'buk, April 111. The complaints cf to rible suffering ahd starvation throughout many Countie?, and especially tu the eft District, continuo to reach not only the Lord Lieutenant, but the Premier. Ih suffering is known, so tho Government. agent savp. to be due solely to the lack of proper food, and in many cases it has reached to almost absolute starvation. The food is as poor as it is tcarce. and disease once ttarted develops and spreads with greet rai.Iditv since the sunerers have nothing with which to build upon, to such an ex tent has the trouble grown in some Di?tticlt tLat the local Boards nave passed re'olc lions attracting the attention of tha L id Lieutenant to the distress and to the great increase In fever cases, and asking that re lief measures be taken. KELLOOU. What tbe r-jenator lias to Say About the Indictment found Against Ulm. Washisotos, April 18. Ex-Senator Kel logg faid to-night that he had little to add to what he had already said about the Price and Walsh evidence and to-day's Indict ments, except that he was surprised when an indictment was found for the reasan that when the presentment was made, ou th 2Tih of March last, it specified that the al ieced cfTdnsa was committed on the 17th of April. 18.30. although whatever eviienc there was in the case showed the offenfe. if any, was really committed upon tbe lG.b o April, 1379, and as yesterday wu. tbe 17th of April. when, even by the terms of the presentnieti of the alleged Olren? became barred, he wi naturally surprised at the indictment. Jit could not now understand why tc-day a-, indictment should have been brought in He sId he believed this proceeding was ir. etituted mainly with a view of affecting tne pending trial, and whi'e he felt ajrgticvcd that a proceeding of this kind thouid have been instituted upon such evidence given by a man who hi said wai personally hostile to him and had been pursuing hint for more than a year, and that tbe proceeding-. should have been urged and conducted by a bitter political opponent, still as the evidence upon which this indictment ia brought was considered by two previous Granu Juries, cjmio;fd oi some of the most prominent citizens cf the Distncf.who unanimously ignored it,and was passed over by a third Grand Jury, composed of men of eqnallv high standing, he bad no fear of the ultimate result, Kellogg said he waa sure when the public comes to know all the facts in the case every fair minded man in the country wonld condemn this proceeding, and be astounded that such evidence could be used to Indict any perton without any bearine or explanation. He said that the prosecution had notified him two weeks ago that he might leave the city if so inclined and that without being subjected to any further inconvenience. Hb could appear when an indictment waa returned. lX bad pro ftrred. however, to remain in the city while i Le matter waa Denn ire Kellogg Gives Ball. WismjfcToif. April 23. Ex-Senator William Pitt Kell gg vlMled the Court House to-day to offer bonds lor bis appearance to answer the Indictmcnt againrt him for corruptly receiving money in tho 8tar Route cases. By arrangement of counsel fits bull was fixed at 810.000. air. Kel logg offered Lester A. Baxtlett aa security, and he was acceptea. Senator Anthony. PKOviDEHca, B. I., April .Senator Anthony is fcufierlcg from Brlghi's dL'eate of the kidncji eomp seated with Heart aiseaae.

THE PBESIDEWr.

He Returns to Washington Hale and Hearty - His Reported Indisposition Without Foundation. PETERSBURG, Va.. April 22. - President Arthur arrived this afternoon and will reach Washington to-night at 9:30. A great desire was manifested to see the President at points from Savannah, but he left his car but little sinrft h(, Bt,rtprl nn th nm vf . " withctanding the ei8frated reports of his ... ......... IAAnesa me esiaent looka quite well and appears in excellent si irits. WA6H156T05, April 22. The nensational minors that have been in circulation concerning the President were set at rest to night by his arrival here in condition, physically, that stamped the reports of his ill EW3 as the Wildest exaggerations. Hear rived at 9:30 p. m.. accompanied bv his ' r friend, Mr. Miller of New York, Secretary Chandler and Private Secretary PhilHpi and was met at the depot by Secretary F.e Iinghnysen. Attorney General llrewvfAsiistant Secretary Traden, Ailen Arthur, acd a coupie hundred of other per-sone, IncJudirg a large number of newspaper corres pondents. The President wis one of the first of the party to a ight frcm the train. As he stepped down he appeared to ba i:. excellent health. His movements wer ac tive, his sun-browned, ruddy face was a ptctnre of health, and his voice, as he greeted bis friends an J answered their inquiries as to bis heel ih was strong and cherry. The Attorney General was first to Uke the President's hand, aud, as he laughingly allnded to tne reports of the l&ttt-i'a iiln. ts. President a face relaxed into a smile, and he repiied. "I haven't been tick a day. I've eoj -yed the trip very ranch." Then young A''" Arthur and Major Truden thook hflnda with the Tretident, and t.i the iaquule? of bo;h ts to-his health he rfplini. Onite well." Itei'jxui linM;n bitU Jar a iocmect until the remainder ol iii.1 prty had come up. All ltwkw nlike, tun hiowned and travel staint d. up. and em to Iho crowd tobowed them to tbe C.rri--ir ia tru-.tiLg at :he dorr sn l beiieed sccre n tfu-.tiLg at :te dorr sn l beiieed sccre arj; Chapdier and Private Sictigrj Thilli;) rith inquiries as to the President's" card ta lion. AU buch inquirers wer told to ' look atiiici" Un reachmjr the Sicera3k the President ftood for thrte or fo2r minutes in the rata, talking with Brewster arl others, ieiurc cnterirg rn tarin-yei. teen ne was lnvei 'o tie Whire il jusp. St creiary Frclinchaysen. who raet Ihe Pre Mdent lit tbedepot and Isen went to the White House. Mid to an Af pfcia cd P;a reporter that be thought the Pffsident nss Ji.okin; ULUill r.lly vrell, r.n.I added that the latrer bd f. l I him r.i3 h'al:Ji was coed ai.d that he had enjoyed h:? trip vry miich; that, he hsd not bad be latt itUicai-iofi tit a chill nr.Cr oe leit VYasbiogrm, anrt. wnlt tbe esction t;f a li.'zt.it Et!ck of indigtion, hsbeeu perfectly well. Thu Pre.Iji.f, he raid told bini th.vt ne bJ siient o e day un the Tallapo.a tit Savannah ii-sicad cf going Hshore, be-cause he p'-c-ftr'ed to sjend tt day quietly in ret.dirjj Private Seecretary rnn:i;:s toia a simijsr tale THE WABAH STnkesa Loan of lO,fiOO,0')rt to Kellere the Road vf Its FlosttB L;bt and Pro vide (or Other Ob'.lzations. Nxw Yobk, April 'JO. Jay Gould to-d issued a letter to the etockholdera of ths Wabash, SL Louis and Pacific P.ailroad Company, of which he is President, says: "In order to pay off the rloatin dtbt of this Company and provide for its car trust payments the Directors, authorized by the stockholders, have decided to create collateral trust loaniuu ranting to $10.000,000 in coupon bonds, bearing 0 per cent, interest and running thirty years. Of these bonds $4.000,000 were to be reserved t meet the ct trust obligations, wh.ch nature in Monthly installments during tl ensuing nine years, aud tuch portions of the DonH rem.iuir.g as may be neces?ary to py off the fl ;a:it debt, will be sold. The collateral tru?t bonds will be guaranteed, principal ard in tercst, by the rit. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company, and secured by deposit in the Mercantile Trust Cnupsry of mortgage bond:?, real estate, stocks si.d signment of the tntere-tof this Coniijary, in rolling stock to come into its ptse;do:i non the paymentof obligations oi tbe Car Trust Company. The total value of these s?cnrities is euma'e t at about $ 10,000,000, aud power is given the Company in indenture to sell eny pait thereof whenever it may be deemed advisable, the proceeds ti be applied to the redemption of coliateial trns: bends. Three bond- will be first offered for sale to tbe stockholders at par. The sole object of this loan is to relieve tie Wabash Company of its Heating debt and to provide for obligations which would otherwise be an incumbrance upon tbe Let earnings of the Company. There measures, together with the lease of the property t the St, Louis, Iron Mountain acd Sa Ji'.m Railway Company, will be undei taken strictly tor the benefit and advantage of '1-e stockholders, and their tneec s, which i now assured, should be considered of great value to the Company. Tcis brief Masern en t, together with the fact thaf. a very large amount of stock is held by Directors of the Compahy, I myself being tbe largest stockholder, should be sufficient answer to me malicious ana uniounuea reports re cently circulated." TUK SPUAGUK UIYOBCE. Counsel for Mrs. Eprague Explain the Uantier In Which the Decree Was Obtained. CI3CI5UATI, Aprill7. Judge Hoadley, of this city, and Winchester Britton, of Brooklyn, N. Y., counsel for Mrs. Catharine Chase Sprague, to-day sent from here a letter to the editor of the Vindicator, Staunton, Va., referring to the statement published in that paper March 10, in which Governor Sprague was represented as having said to the Clerk of the Court, to the Commonwealth's attorney and to Hey. J. D. Hullibon, in order to procure license to marry and to in duce the minister to perform the ceremony, tbat he brought suit against Mrs. Spnsg .e asking for divorce on the ground of adultery; that she answered charging him with the same offense; that afterward she withdrew her charges against tin but his remained and he was granted a divorced on the ground named in his petition, and the Court divided the custody of the children. For the sake of accuracy the minister reduced the above statement to writing. Counsel say they can hardly believe it possible such a perversion of facta could have been made, but as they have seen no contradiction, they ask the editor of the Vindicator to public the facta as they are, in Justice to Mrs. Bprogne. They then recite that Mrs. Sprague brought suit for divorce in Ehode Island, charging adultery, cruelty and failure to support He answered by a cross bill charging her with adultery. She prepared proof to lurpcrt ail the ilfgationj, bat on

the trial, Governor Spresne and cos&ae

proposed if Mrs. rp:ague would w ive i.rX)f as to hin adultery te would w ::h Jrv.-Li petiiioo and perm-t the case io i-ro'-tc! ca the milder charge of non support. Tha proposition was ttcepttd. A decree was) rji.tui Mrs. Sragne cn iLis prour.d, and -he was given the custody cf ihe three younger childrn. the oilitrcLild t t ir.y under the laws of Rhode hland, not sv.t j ct to he control of tue Court. In view (fall hese f6Cts the counsel sav thev hnve c süä Mrs. Sprague to avail herself of the permission of the Court to resume her maiden name. The MYSTERY SOLVED. The Body of Maggie Hennecke Found in the River at Mlilwaukee. Milwaukee, April 20. The Maggie Hennecke mystery was folvelthis racrni:.gbj the discovery of her body in the river nejtr Jones Island, only a short distance f.-.nn where her hat was found a few day? after her disappearance. The bdy was fir.-t seen by Captain Williams, of the tng B-:e -, and when discovered was near the middle tha river floating on tl;e surface. It wa ..-wed to the shore and the authorities Loiiiied. On the arrivil of the wagon at the Sratioa, Superintendent Whitehead and Chief Wasson viewed the remains, and they were without trouble identififd as those of Maggie. The gold necklace was in place; the little not basket suspended at her neck was stil tneie, and the. gold band nrg with ttrc in iiiali "M. H." engraved on iL The bodj was Ewclleu by water and the fea'r.res wen almost unrecorui7.ible At the nra the remains were pl ic-tfon a ruaiL!; tWs, and under the instruction t f cfEcers the Hu mane Society wera jrepuiel o- h-irial. iey v.-ni i rootbiy be rrtuovei! - r housa of Mr. Uinnt CaP, on Usrcv '; thia afternoon. The mother wns a rt. immediately notified ef She tiiscover r-f ; . r child. Mr. Ilennccke ucfortuntttc-l; ,r Wbitowat?r, this S:av, tt 7 a. in . i ': discor ery was male at 7:30. 2Ad,PS e llenceck disacpr.rp "! October t 1852. Ihe theory u thatbtr t t wa. caught by a projecting pile of the 'vi - 1 slJ held her down. Th .aiie cap'aii s are if ' s. lief tbat yiiiitfi ia tiriki:1;' go: fr::- f the cuuieruns holes xus- bv th. i jt. v, l ich worke! at that no.jit in tlia ).-.;t falL. Some thit'k tbe rueyLa-t ci'.uc'-ed &oiaethitgonthe tottcu tl 1." liver c;-.d reniained down, ewiu :r c'e-atL-grip. Migs-cwas remarkably r:-r-cd for her end it is thMig'jt ! u.'-tr.e-j tLat tho urn of life may hare caus:d ir-. Lr,berution. end, while ctte-mpiir o ilvl lcr beim-, wandered lo ti e n 'tr o tjeiutlrink ad pcrleps f ttppfd efin'o iH'Vri'f, or if'!:3 1-tt-t hr I., in tbe Mr ii.'irind Mwing tbat rttiy. Thecries eif ab.'-ic-iioa led to ticub'c in Kansas ti. E. In-own, a mtchantcf Hastings, D. T., who cotsti'ii't.l Jjinjs.It ajtir.tive, ihi:i: u".it tr at he lud a .OtMble elae Uj tue e tduc:ors of the thüd, i d r 3u;ed the trrevt t-f one DjTi'.en atid one Hamilton at Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Whitehead, of the Il'.imine öoie.ty, wnt out to Nebraska, onlvtj lst:u t s tt tais c'ue, lik- all e t!-ts 1 i?h were tdvir.ced dnring l.ie. comse of v--is a failure. Tais cl'j eiidnl a few di s tz ' by the ar-ie-t(t the par is wh hsdet" ih im-prisonm-ii of Hamilton upoa i..v - irt.-ge of abduction.t THE KATI1 K.tMK CAs i' It Continues to ITxrlte 2111v.-inl.eo Ihe Latent Developments. Mii.wa fx ee. Wh., April '3. The casa cf Kai Kane, the attorney ordered under aire! fr dia- -orderly conduct ia Court, continues bibe the leading HCEsaÜon of the day. MitsKsua was set at liberty at midnight lau night ca e habeaa corpus prcceeHrg by Circui: Court Con; rsionerRyan. The Ccmmis doner's opinion was based on a tcchnlcility, holding that a priioner eould not hi committed ta Jail nn til th papers wer made out, and as ilUs Kane reached the Jail in eutody o! a D. ;. i!y .ai-riir b fore the paiers wern placed ia tfca bhtrifl's hard, she mu?t te libcratcvl :. lacrrow morning. Tbe ciunfel for thethcri:F v.i 1 iprly to the Crcuil Court for a writ of ceriicra:t. Tha Tribune correicondeiit c-tlied upu Jud.eMollory this evcul- g. who stM : "Tbufuli ? lnaaiIcsted bv MIm Ka'ie was. 1 u'iersUnl. :h outgrow thef my fkiluic to . -'tu her to the offense of a cane where a dos.:;ite prisoner hid expressed a wifh tht she e eiailiytd Now, the faciH in recard to the msf.er -.vere: Tbur-Isy tha pr:sor.er in tho case v b'ourttio. lie went 'hrounh whh ti e preu rit 1-d form to prt-ve that he was cot aLio l' employ c .uicii. aud requested that Ur. Austin, or.e ol the yorsog at'omcys of the city, le rsr.igrrei for tne detnfe. For scmo re-astn no a-ikument ofcouLelas mode at that time. The Lext moiLlfg the priiuer wss brought in rgaii', and. through tho ).u!ct Atlt-ruty, s'a:e-J tbat hs wi Led Ui-b Ksne a:F)gtied. 6i.piwMng that some mu Ceitaticii-.c existed, g'oa ing out ot fie i ffortk t.f attornc. b to i ecu re bum er, and 1-hi jg to avoid auy U"pi-a.sAhlncea likelv te result In. m euch a state cf elTair?, I feteigntd a third person as counsel for tie daiens?. S:i.co thatZ have learned trial Mr Au.-Uti had withdrawn from all cwamu-'icatioT! vntitbe p'ire-i-er, acd did not desire to u:idrr:.ike the itf-t t. lil 1 known iliis I wu!d te as5:;ii.i jl'.v. Kan wiihout a momeiit's hthiutivn. As t her conduct Fildsy, tUar, of ca irr, was MjirfVir j; for wh)eh iheie was -tt Ihe silpttet-t e care t - 3 x.Ufitatici;." -o An Advertls!: ß Hodge, Perhnpii. CiiETora, Kas., April 2S. Ye- t-ird. y alternoon a difcijle cf ivre llytcimhe mciil a school house a few mile-s wet tf I eie. t iitcture or preach In, and t-hortly tftvr t e ci.iered the house, aud b fore many hsd gth r by was fcciz.-d by a number cf (jvrmaii e'alh Iii i icent, bouud with cords und carried -tr. Tn-y first brouiht tlra inio tne. eue .f Chcfopa, but refused ta tike him beioic a Megisttste it liow himtopvccu a Liffyer. T.ey then dr ie tlra to Oswevo. to..k him bifors iho Ct-uu'y Att- rney, who. wteu ho iouLl be ha-1 roiomii,- d i n crime, advi. ed them to let him go, w hich lhey Ui j. lie tneu tetuired to i:heopa, at.d Is row pr. ceding sgair.s; the parties bylaw for infringe xaeut of personal liberty. He is sttractii g attention, and is ben ked for a lecture to-i.ltit. In the Employ of Insurgents. Philadelphia. Apili 23. The steamer Trobic arrived t.1's moruin frcm 8an Antioulo. Jamira. Three seamen reported that ihe vessel coimauded by Capuia Augut C Rmd had keen employed bv the Haytien insnrsenti to ootvey troops, beaded bv ieneral Hei'.i?, ard muniLions cf war to Cayti in tiolsüou tl tteteutality laws, from Mauqua to Mirsg aue, ou ihj wcaiMitl theopiuieof trat p a eon the 27th inst. Th- mas 4-c.nctr aud Wi iii K-.i d. f,it ai.d saro&d matte, wc:e erref.tw.i tv the Uciied States Marchel and boutd ever tl aatwer. The myiien Cor-evl vrius piictit al ibe hnt ' g. A t his Jhlanee the prosec'itiou was Insjissrd. I ho Capiciu waa rem; led ill, acd has not yet been t rrtated. Unfortunate Hoys. Detroit, April -.3. There Mtms lo bare feoen an cpldeir.io of ;rMr,Us -z,.y ui Kaln:axo among children. Ue- u y, I' ve-) cars o d, rianied M-:iei:aud. ttatli g U i .! niii aroMitl the luichlsan CetitraJ yaid. jjrr.i-t: :i thef t hoard at tbC tf Ck COd 1 swm.ti i.'i'Iel ill md was cruved aud cut t i i ice t- s-- :ht the rirtina haltobctaien rtr Ins. 'ktt Atcther Koy also five, ntkUied J. tin: 1c Kiih&: t. w no-e i Arenta ltveat Kocheeter. N V., wss playiocr this morr lnsj attheCrahd Kiplusr.nd Iccl!ana Kri:n.d turntaVle. Fh-din it unlocked, he tei aa to lur.i iL when be fell down on the track below, rn-l had both legs crushed by tbe wheels of the Uit-1". II will probtbly di3. htvelbjTille Points. Special to the Sentinel: Shelby ville. Ind., April 23. A tjpc wona twenty thrve lee ; lor g was removed from a three-year-old boy here the other day. Tilly Miller, Josie Sullivan acd Fml r.ced were arrested to-oay for disturbing a tel! iotlt meeting. The two first were acquitted and taa latter hoed f j and costs.