Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1883 — Page 1

'Yi A xi'ii :t lit T, A VOL. XXXI. NO. loJ, I INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1883. WHOLE NO. loTtf J 1

'?

(JT fijl

fi

in

m m

3

H

Iii I

Iii 1113 SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. Head Cjlda. Watery Discharge from the Nose nd Eye, Kicglng Koiaes la the Head, Nervous Headache and Fever instantly relieved. Choking tuuens dislodged, membrane cleaned and telu;, breata aweetenea. tne!l, fcvste aud bearing restored, and ravages checked. Cou2h. LronchJti, Dropplces Into the Throat, Tain In the Cnef-t. Dypermia.V'asMnz of Strength l and Fleb. Loss of Sleep. -tc, cured. I One bot'le Eatltcal Cure, one lx Catarrhal SolTeat aud oue Dr. Sanford's InbaJer. all in ore I package, of all druggists for 81. Ak f r Sac ford's VfUdioal Cure, a pure distillation of Witea Hazel, Jam. Fine, vm. Fir, Mricold,t iorer E'Miaa, lite f Potter Dacu 4r CiirincALCo.. Breton. For the relief a&d prevention. lualaut it la Dpiieo, ol imatiMTi. Neuralgia, bclatl'caihs, Cold. Weik But, -v.roscb. and Bowel. 8bMti:'g fains. Numfcnt-fcs. Hysteria, h tV male Pains, Plplt&tlou,Dvix'PC iia. Liver Complaint. Bilirmc - rriri, .1.1.1 i a, rim i.t'"icuiiL s, . COLLIS FL81tKi (an ELECTRIC NbitCTlc Battery combined with " Uo Foron ttaettr) aud laugaat fcA$Tfc.J p- 25c everywhere. IVWWVWWSA1 THE WISE PREVENT SICKNESS. SMIFGuD'8 GlfJCER A Delicious Combination 0 Icported Ginger, CaoicoA Amalies and the best ciTreneh 11 nmdr. VaeUy Bn?rlcr to all other gfnera. U of UkI ar j:i i.-!o with the strongest Al'oliol. Cures Cold,ChUU, JVverUhaadlilieTjmrti.r yTEptOiiif. A'ub 1'aioa, ni Malaria. Curr D5-pepIik, sick If caUache, Sea Si Vbib. ilat'ik ncy. Cramps. Cholera Jlorbus, 1 j suterr, na I1U incidental to chango Of cliinate. A Fmlt Stimulant without aloobolic rrc,ou' duliolon-tly flavored, purely Medicinal, Sac Tdrd' Olager overcomes exbanstlcn, aür.ri noTToJisnwSi, promotes sleep, eradicates a craving for intoitcantrf, nd atrenethena thoso retluctd by Ueeaee. dol-.ility. oi l d!sipaüon. Iievre- of n 11 (i Ingars wild to be 'ht ame or aacoM Sunfonl i. AtiM mcrcrniry det'er hofura f 3Wcer.ts erra profit try toibr.-e uron vo tbir own or otl.era when yoa call for Uanford'y inKer. Sold by drug-iKta, erocera. c. Potior Drtr and nieinl-al Co.. Boston. SumvaloftkeMesill A FAMILT MZDICI2 IHIT EIS ELI LET KILLIC.tS DrniXG S3 TEAESt MEIMISffiSLPM. A DAL3I roil ETE2Y WOUND OF SIAN AND EHASTI v.- 1 THEOLDEST&BESTLINIFENT EVER 1IADE IN AiTEIUCA. SALES LAEGEBTEAH E7ER. The Mexican Mastanjr Liniment has been known for more than thirty-five years as tbo best of all Linimente, for Alan and lieast. its sales to-day arr larger than ever. It cores when all others fail, and penetrates skin, tendon and murtcle, to Uie very bon. bolO everywhere. The IlcCorinick LIGHT RUNNING fWUE BIHDEB. The MisCortc'ck Twioe Hinder, as onatrncts for 1S3. ts. as niutl, one year li ndraace of v Others ia new invuntlona and improvement Several raaT.rnsctnrerg will cfTer far sale, tiv seaso?),raaecirios that will compare favorably with the M-rmic Machine of pattern, but all wbo contfiiif lito parcbaalag should examine the LATEST IMPROVED EcCOPdHCK TWISE BISDER. It la by far the moat thoronehly constructed and most complete Dieceof mechanism that ever came Irota thebopi of a manufacturer of barve&Ucg machinery. J. B. HEY WO OD, General Agent, 167 and 1Ü9 East Washinstna Street, Indianapolis, Ixacl. PUBLIC SALE. The followinir Roods bavins been atored in nar warehtMige for more Eihau. twelve month. uncalled for. and charges unpaid, will be sold at Public auction, Haturday.Juoe 16. to pay Charge, unlet sooner redeemea by owaera: Amanda Bardell, lot household goo A. J. Jones, flying Dutchman, larne f nt. etc. Uaalel Goxicher, one barrel honehold goods. Chris. BUI, one boa household (rood. Mr,, a. Rilev. one b"x household gooda. Unknown, ('rom Vaadalla Railroad), oneiew ing machine, one grain separator, one uorso rate Sale to taka nlace at our warehouse. 6- and 64 lut M ij land 8uet, at 10 o'clock a. m. J. R. KYAM &. CO., CoramiaiMa and Storage Mcrcatsts,

I i i i i -

SJZ aa ,aW

GENERAL TELEGRAMS.

A Louisiana Town Destroyed by a Cyclone. fiery BaInf ss lloase and Kfs'denc In the Flacd Torn to Pieces. Several Persona Killed by an Explosion in a Mine at Ashland, Pennsylvania. Prozrees of the Labor Strikea-Tne Cigars Makers Generally Succeaaful Mlacellanou8. AXOTflEK CYCLONE, Ttit Time in M rlden, Ialalana, lleatroj. In If ak Large Amount of Property. Xrw Orleans, April 30 The Democrat's Meriden, La., special says: '"A terrible CJC'.one visited this parish, eeren or eight miles above here, Saturday evening, from northeast tu southwest. The leogth of the track is fifteen miles. The wind was of such terrible force that not a house, tree, or any Obstruction is lelt. Ir. Johnson's fcin-houe and other kaili'irus wore blown away; William Taylor's place was badly wrecked; 3. II HarreU's place was torn to pieces; cabins and barns were utterly demolished, whilt rails torn from the fences were blown for miles. 13. F. Oarr'a giu-house, cabin!" and tarns were destroyed and some stock killed; Irby White's dwelling was demolished Only one roof was left on the place on t of t wfuty-four. One negro man and several children were irjaied. John D. Newsam and place were alniOHt as badly served, every house being wrecked except a dwellin?, which was only partially unroofed. The quarters on 8 J. HarreU's place were utterly demolished; of forty acres heavy timber land not a tree is left jiaodiug; fences on the place were blown away, and not a vestige of corn or fodder is lefu William Gimble's p'ac was badly damaped; Mrs. Youngh'.ood BeriouMy. and st-veral children ? lightly hart. Several neproes, blown across a field, lit uninjured. No one was killed or mortally wounded, but few of dwellings being directly in the track of the tornado." Reports From the Been of Lat Week's Tornado. New Oblraxs, April 30. The Tiniee-Dem-ocrat Wesson special sav: "William Ulackburn, azed nltj-nve, died ol innme3 re ceived duririr the cj clone, 'lne otoer wounded are severally uoia well. The It?d Cross Society is doing noble service, airs. William i titer, who lost Ler husband and son and bad her arm amputated, has been moved to Summit. Another amputation will be per formed Monday. If she recovers the will be mentally atlected. ' The Relief Committee et l?eauregard will continue to supply miuie'diate necessities to those in the corporate limits till the funds now on hand exhausted, when the TLzd Crtsd Society will las cnarge oi tne wort iDere, inv utrssuu Mills are running recu!arly a large lor ce in rebuilding. The lied Cross Hoc'.ety r ckcowledge the receipt of additional contributions and supplies. The Committee sent ont to ascertain" the daruaee in Lincoln Coun ty report the following: persons, all with families, in distress. their property bavin? been swept away: I'. Cae, William friuith, lien Bledo. Allen Latlin, Dan Fulchrr, l,?wis Ltcens. K. Kritt, William Cal'.ender. Ferry Smith, Abe Arrineton. Pleasant Smith, M. lritt, Elijah Smith, Marion Cae, Hiram Allen, John liatcliffe, Kelly Davis, K. P. Douglas, John Allen, Emanuel Midileton, IX Smith, John P. Kist, Joel East, Henry Smith, Tom Bahr, Inham Walker, Gilbert Smith, Balev Smith, John II. Care, Mrs. Allen r.ritt, M. O. Davi?, C. D. White, J. J. Davis, C. ßarlow, Jesse Case, IJelcqer family aod Lonis White. Crjwsof citizens of lleaureguard may be seeu sitting on dry Kooda boxes, apparently unable to act for themselves. MINIS UISASIEK. Terrific Exlodoa In the Keystode Colliery Alloe Several Peraons Kille!. New Yoek, April 30. Au Ashland (Pa,) pecial says: "A fearful explosion has just occurred at the Keystone Colliery Mines. by which several lives have been lost and a number of miners seriously, and probably fatally, injured. The explosion was caused by the sudden collapse of a pillar, causing an immense fall of coal. The rush of coal forced down the gia with such velocity as to cause the explosion. The full extent of the disaster can not yet be learned. Great excitement prevails at the mouth of the mine, where the people are gathered ia large numbers. Charles Tyler, Patrick Kagun and Carey Walton have been taken out more cead than alive. The dead body of Andrew Jones has jast been taken out. Three others are known to be killed. A number of .others are also badly burned. Physicians ar.a priests are hunying to the scene cf the disaster." STIUKKS. The CI jar 'Makers fof Albany Demand an Inereaae Strikes to Inaugurated ToDay. Albawt, N. Y., April 30. The cigar man ufacturers met, Saturday, and agreed to discharge all their men. The Cigar Makers' Union demand $2 per 1,000 advance, but the manufacturers were only willing to give $L To day all the shops, except some where girls are employed, and one shop where a half dozen Union men who received the ad vauce asked for are at work, are closed. Manufacturers vay they will not accede to the demand.FitrsMCBc. April SO. The tanner strike in Allegheny will probably not last much longer, as signs of weakening are apparent on all sides. A number of striken went to work to-day, and it is thought ethers will soon follow. To morrow is the day set for several 6trikef, among them the coal miners. plasterers and cigar maters. The miners claim that the strike will be general and that about 6Ö0 men will come out to-rx orro w, as ordered by the Convention. The peculi aritr of this strike is that for over a week a majority ol the miners concernei nave neen working lor tne rate against wnicn tney strike to-morrow, lne strike of the cicar makers it is thought will te a tmall affair. It is stated that out of ninety cigar factories in this city only five will refuse to grant the increase demanded, and that only forty men will be obliged to striae. Yocsgstowk, 0 , April 30. The coal op eratora of the Mahoning Valley held meet leg? this afternoon, ana aitc a lengthy con

sulfation decided not to demand a reduction

in the price of mining. They say even at the proposed reduction of ten cetU per ton they would be unable t? give miners steady work, as there is little or no deixand for coal, and it would be injustice to ti miners, who have been idle moet of the winter, to demand a reduction and then fail ta give them steady employment. Almost the unanimous opinion ti the operators is that the miners are getting as low prices as eonshjtent, taking into account the price of the necesaarie of life. This decision by the operators stops all talk cf a ttrike in this valley among; coal miners, but the outlcofc for steady employment is disheartening. The Chorchili mine, one of the largest in the valley, will open to-morrow after an idleness of six months. Ltnchbcio. Va., April Stemmers are on a strike for a further increase in wages. A BBfcKZYoEXSAlION. A Ureencastle Wife Find Her Husband in Company With Auother Woman. Special to the Seniiuel: Frasklin, Ind., April SO. Sometime ago a man by the came of McPhe tere, eaid to bail from fireencastle, came to this place, and, together with a companion, has been er.gjged in cleaning a number of raolisin this city. At tirit the parties boarded, but in a short time they went to hooekeepinr, a woman from Martinsville, who, McPhe.era said, was a cousin, appearing upon the ecene and acting as cook. About a week ago Mrs. McPhelers came to th'.s place to make her husband a vi.' it. Ketnming to Greenc&etle with her he induced his wife to let their little daughter, a bright little ch'ld of Bsven yeare, return to this place with bira. sa v ing that be would provide her witn clothine and thtt she would be company for him. After the father end daughter hal returned to this place, the suspicions f Mrs. McPheters were aroused, and she determined to pay her husband a visit when he was not expecting such an event. It seems that ehe laid her plana with womanly tact, and at 5 o'clock this morning she rtnehed this city on the couth bound train. Her former visit gave her full knowledge f the house her husban I occupied, and she went immediately to his residence, opened the door, and found her recreant husband and paramour occupying the house. McPheters did not attempt any defense of his conduct, and, indeed, the facts were t o plain to admit of any. Mn. McPheters returned to the hDtel with her child and related the story as above gven. Sbortlyafter she was joined by her husband aud the two took a stroll about town, the wife and- husband bting the very pictures of hopeless misery but apparently reconciled to each other. As they passed alon; the street with the little girl between tbein clinging affectionately to a hend of each, the mother and daughter were objects of nniverenl sympathy although entiie strangers to our people. There was some talk this morning of arresting McPheters and his paramour,' but as the wife waa the only witress and she could not be made to testify against h?m, the matter was dropped. Mrs. McPheters and danghter returning to Greencastle on the 10;'M train. 8CM)ii'H 8TOKM. Appalllns Result of the Cyclone in Sflrsisaippl Action of the tied Cross Society The Dead and Wauodd. Wesöos, Mi, April 2C Colonel F. R. South may d, Dr. Wiikins and Mr. Fenner, of the Red Cross Society, New Orleans, to-day invited a delegation of citizens of Wessen to m?et them, and organized a branch Society. Step3 were taken to systematize the distribution of relief funds and articles received. Stores are being constantly received and dis tributed by the Committee. Most of the injured are in a destitute condition. Two deaths are rejxjrted to-day, Mrs. Lampkins and Mies Mamie Shilds. Six others are not expected to recover, lue railroad and txpress Com' pany convevs provisions and money for suf ferer tree ol charge, t nysicianssaysinetscaip wounds are very terioua in most cases, and gangrene La? et in Many of the wounded have been pent to other points, ana it is gen erally reported that they are doing well Judce Bridewell caused a notice to be posted requesting persooB finding money to hand the same to the Committee that the rightful owner may regain it. One party is known to have found fl?J0 in gold, tL property of Mi Erma Terrell, who died of ber injuries. At i:ockport,mneteen miles east ol lau re gard, on Peail Kiver, the cyclone did an immense amount ol damsge. A large num ber of persons are reported killed acd wounded. The following are the names of the killed and wounded northeast of Beauregard and Wesson, inclnding Georgetown, Newbope and Copiou Creek Churches and vicinity, and settlements between the Chicago, St Louis and New Orleans IIa il road and Pearl Kiver: Killed Jack Savage, laorn Smith, colored: Mr. and Mrs. loley, sons and daughter; Miss Bettie Dickson and two little brothers. Miss Aioine ueasiy, w. K. Mav?. daughter of Robert Roe, Mr. Dye, John N. Crawford and wile, Celia A. Craw ford, Jennie Crawford. Mrs. Julia Rial and babv, Frank Moore and wife, Willie Rial, Y. Diss and two sous, three whites, names unknown. Mrs. James, and an unknown lady. the wounded Kev. II. P. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Penton Allen. Mrs. Steele, James W al ker colored, and fifteen other nr croes, Slightly hurt C . Nah, Bobbie BeaVey since died, Samuel Hamilton ana wne, wn liara JU tehee, Mr. Hudson, Mrs. btorey, Mrs. Gravson, Mrs. Keed and baby, .Mrs. Moore and baby, Mr. Heoniogton, Mrs. Ellmore Alien, Mr?. Dr. Thomas CunniDgham. Mrs. McCardle. Miss W. Hamilton. Mrs. T. Hamilton, David Millers and Mrs. Saunders. Appeal for Aid. Washikstoh. D. C, April 2G The Cen tral Committee of the American Association of the lied Cros has received the following telegrams from F. K. Socthmeyd. Ssfcret-iiy of the branch of the Association at New Orleans, with rezard to the destruction and suffering caused by the recent tornad j in Mississippi: v wo. Mi.is.. April vs. To Clara Barton. President of tf.e American Asao c'ation of the Eed Cross. Wasniusam: The Associate Hecrtiary for tlopinb. tJouuty is or eanlzed aud doing splendidly. In thii Connty there are about iuu aoaa. o wouun a. neu comeWs and everything, houses. Dedclag and clothing blown away ln a coursd hi twenty miles. The ocsoiatio i is complete ana no more worthy oconsioa for utained aid could be placed before a aympatbiziug and generous public. All la not yet known, but It is appalling as it is. Money ia needed at orco to pav nunea and buy fixxl. clothing, etc We think an appeal to the New York cnamoer ot wmiaeice ia aavMaoia. All aid should cone larouch the parent Assoc! atloo at Washington to the New Orleans Associ ation. (Signed) r. K. Eoctumato, secretary. The teleeram is also signed by Hogh Miller. V. Thompson, Edward W. Frenner and William II. Watkina. The Central Red Cross Committee at Washington requests that all pert ons who desire to contribute to the relief of sufferers from the recent storms in tje Southern States and who wish to have '.heir con tri bu tiona distributed through t'uB Red Cross As aociation, will send such, contributions to

one of the Association Trustees, namely.

Secretary Folger, tecrttary Lacroln or Com mander Lonng. THE B 1ST ACM bl'SFKCn, dwarfed ITItU Tresse and Felony, Hart Ibelr Preliminary Zxa ninatton. Lo5ro5. April 2ö. The seven prisoner, Dr. Gallagher, Uernarf Gallagher, Whitehead, Ialton, Anaburg, Wilson and Cartin. who are cbargjd with trcaaon and felcvy in connection with the mtawful use of ex plosives, were atain arraigned for exarcanation thh morning. The tirst witness called by the prosecution was a cVrt employe) at the American Kxcbanpe. Us- testified tiat Dr. Gallagher called at the Exchange and Inquired for letters addressed Mr. "Galer.'' andhadbhoTn (he utmcs: anx'.cty to ga'13 pofcfcession of thetu. The witQess though! Ansburg,. who was with him, waa pacing ur.oer the narae cf "Galer" for tb purpute cf procuring letters. Adrgdstof lrmiugham teited that Whitehead hai baucht at his ore 1W pounds of nitric acid, 300 pounoV of eulphuric acid, and fifty pounda of glycerine. On belnx cross examined by counsel for the defense the witness ta'.d Whitehead was apparently only stocking hi3 shop witb acids used bv various manufacturers. Inspector Boyd, of the Glasgow Pblioe. swore that lernard Uailagntr, when ar rested in Glafcow, said he was in America at the time of the explosion in that city with wnicn he was cnarged occurred lie eaia e came to h.nciiua reoruary y, cr:aer ite w a a a m m a v name ot Campbell. loyd said lernard' no-1 titied the authorities in the arlv r.rt th 1 month that he wished to rive Information!., Inspector Bovd sa d Oallaeher told him ie -V. .... l wai aocompauied in Catalonia by a kperton named Coleman, l.ernord returned to N'cw York by the Germanic, but was Eaio sent to Kngland almost directly by bis brother, who intrnsted him to tell Curttn to go to London. Bernard was ercompauied on both voyages by a man whose name was Booiething like Oxford. This person belonging to the dynamite school, went to London. Gallagher heard his brother tay good work was not done by this school, but by the Irish conspirators. Bernard started another brother named lumel, and Coleman re turned to New York in the Germanic, because they did not believe in doing what Curtin wished to have done. Byrne stated Bernard, when in custody at Gloegow, offered to go to London in the service of the police a d indecehis brother to tell everything he knew, and said he (Bernard) would identify all the conspirators. He said there were a number of rich men in the dynamite school in New York, and that O'Donovan Ilossa was connected with one school. The latter statement, the Insnector said, was made casuallv. Bernard stated that Whitehead was about the first conspirator to come to Eng land. He knew all the conspirators, having seen them in Brooklyn. There were about thirty cf them. Bernard became excited at the exposure of his attempt to turn informer, and several times corrected the details of the Inspectors testimony. Another druggist swore that Whitehead bought from him 1j0 pounds of glycerine. lie said Wn:tehead also baucht from another firm 1.513 pounds of nitric acid and 3,000 poands of sulphuric acid, paying for t in in cash. Whitehead said he wished acid of the usual strength. The hearing was then adjourned until Thursday next. VWIIrTlil AIS W11TK. A Jealous Husband Bents Ills Wife Comercifully. Eockpokt, Ind., April20. There was quite a racket on the corner of Main and Fourth streets a few nights ago, between a husband and wife by the name of Thorn, in which the husband beat his wife unmercifully, on one of the prominent streets of the city, before he ould be made to stop. The parties impli cated in the disturbance are well known. The husband. Itarl Thorn, ia a miller in the Nov elty Mills of this place, and is also a step son of one of our prominent lawyers. Thorn mar ned the above woman in Uwensboro, Ky., a few months ago. Her name was Emma Chel derstone, the daughter of a tailor. lne impression haj been with a gTeat maoy here that she waa not a true wife, being somewhat inclined to like the company of o'.her men better than that of her husband The husband, it feem?, had thought the same thing, for, on the nisht In question, she was seen by him stacuing on the atore said comer, by herself, at about Ü o'clock. He stepped up to where she was standing. and accused her of being there for no good puryof-e, which she did not deny. This had the effect to enrage Thorn, aud, takicg from under his coat a whip, he, for five or ten minutes, let the blows rain down thick and fast bef jre he could be made to stop. The wife has had him arrested. The Lial will come off some time this week, when more facia will be made known. Infant Burled In a Hack Tard to Save Faneral Eipenrca. WARAsn, Ind., April 2.".-CharJes Ball, living in the portion of the city called G er many, has kiudleu. a name of indignation against him in this city by burying che re mains Of his newly born child m nis back yard. The infant died at 8 o'clock Ibis mornirg, and an hour later Ball took te c.irpse and put it two feet under ground in the rear of h!S kitchen. The neiehbors shortly after heard of it end corumlled him to transfer th body to the Cemetery. People residing in the vicinity labored ur.der the impressiou that the infpjit had suffered violence, and ball was arraigned before the Mayor, but an Investigation proved that death resulted from natural causes, and he was discharged. Jail is a miserly old Teuton, who sys be 'put away his babv's body on his rremises to save fu neral expenses. Kitled Bla Partner. Boston. April O.lbert II. Beala, of the firm of Beals N: brtckett, sp'ce dealers. Bostn. Ehotand killed his partner, A. Poriey Frickett, on the Fall River steamer Bristol Ijstniirhr. Both men occupie l a stateroom together, and about 1:30 a. m. Frickett got out. of his berth and went to tbe window. Beala was awakened by the rattling of the blind.4, and, thinking fOino una-was tryiue to gc-t into the loom, drew his pitol and fireti. The bullet entered Frickett a fore head and passed out the back of the head. He lived about an hour ana a hair, ueals was delivered to the police on the arrival of the boat at Fall River. Kate Goes 11 Acta to Jail. Milwaitkkb, April 30 -The decision of United States Commi?sioner Ryan, releasing Kate Kan 3, a female lawyer, on habeas cor pus proceeding, because J uage aiaiiory, of ' the Criminal court, commuted ner verbal! y .a. a .ata for contempt m throwing water in nis ia , was this morning reversed by Judge Hamilton, of the Circuit Court, who reviewed the case on a writ ol certiorari. Ka was remanded back to Jail. Rail waa Offered, but Judge Hamilton decided the fase waa not bailable. The prisoner has raid she will never pay the fine ol t9 if she. stays ln Jail all her life.

WASHINGTON.

Senator 11111 Declares War on Secretary Teller. The Latter Charged TTrth JOIamavsev stent and Belog a Fxrtj to Land Frands In Colvraio. AiTpolntments Bestcwed TJpcm Crimbals for Furtheiiaaf His Political Schemes, Oeneral Raum's Successor 7X to be Appointed at Present The SiTil Servier Commleeion. HI 1.1. (, TKILKB. Tfo Senator fro Colerado AssaiLV the Keeretary of lha Interior Ucpartmeat Charges off M!soaaoasatent and Cocatc. tion With Land Frauds. WAemaoToa, D. April 30. The un pleasant relations, which, it is understood. have for some time existed between the S?rretary of the Interior ami Senator Hill, of rm a a a.. coiorcuo. nare asiastmaDiieNeatnemseivci 1 enc - .ftV tBat .j -nKKritw in litol ln BUCn 7 lDaC W,Ue FuruCliy IS Iltely 53 03 ven w ine the d.sagreegiven to r . TTMl 9 ' a menu cenator mil, wao, k is saia, nas Senator Hill, wbo, it been greatly irritated by raierppresentations of hia language and purposes by Secretary 1'eller, as well as by the removal of his (Hill's) friendä from poeitioos tin ler the Interior Department, has written a long let ter to the Secretary in wbieh he complains bitterly of the latterrs behavior towards him. and attacks vigorously Teller's management, or in Hill's opinion, mismanagement of the Department over which he presides. Be ginning with his personal grievances Sena tor Hill in his letter charges Secretary Telle r with attempting to place hin in a false and unpleasant position by causing to be published unfair and inaccurate report) of his statements and request. He states further more that the Secretary has been guilty of a violation of ordinary cwvrtesy in reporting to newspaper corie?poiident3 for publication what had been said to him in private interviews. After reviewing caustically the part taken by Secretary Teller in the last campaign in Colorado, Senator Hill takes up the becretary a administration of the affairs of the Interior Iepartwent. and sub jects it to a detailed criticism and severe censure. Referring to the lea?e of the Yellow Stone National Park he fays he devised and dictated its terms, and then allowed his As sistant Secretary to take at the blame and public disapproval which followed its execution. After Coxgress had restricted the lease to ten acres, the Secretary evaded both the letter and spirit of the law and practically gave the Kutos Hatch, syndicate a monopoly of the emire park. In dealing with questions which have arisen in connection with the public domain, and particularly those growing out of lapsed land grants. " He charges Sscrvtary Teller of acting in the interests of .great monopolies and agaic&t all interest of the Government aud the people, he also asserts and attempts to show that Secretary Teller has been con nected with a number of land frauds in Colorado. He farther says: Sic your entry into the Cabinet you have on more than one occasion sought to place me in false positions bv proeuiiDg the publication of cunningly devised interviews, special dispatches, news letters and the like, concerning Colorado matters, while you have attempted to conceal your hand. Its' connection with this covert mode of attack is easily traced. With the immense patronage at your command, but little difficulty will be experienced in continuing this personal warfare. Unscrupulous peisiDS may be easily found who, in consideration of what you can bestow, without cost except to the Government, will be quite ready to respond to your demands in this direction. In dispatches i has pleased yori to picture me as jealous of yourself. Permit me to say if there be any thing in your career either eoc'ally, profes sionally or politically, occurring before or since you became Scretary of the Interior, warranting pans;s tf the heart ol any reputable citizen, I have failed to discover it. Certainly there is nothing which khculd gangrene me with jealousy of your connection with the lat campaign in Colorado. In view of the fac that your protracted absences from Washington to engineer the nomination and elec tion of the Gubernatorial candidate resulted in repudiating your nominee and the elec tion of a Democratic Governor for the firat time in the political history of the State. The excuses you give for dragging your of ficial robes through the sewage if ward pol ilics, as you did repeatedly during tbat campaign, was that it neeame neceseary in the defence of the Adco.inistrat.on, ana yet the Administration was in no wise in ques tion. In conclusion, he reviewed tbe manner in which the patronage cf the Interior Depart ment bad been dispensed since tbe appointment t'f Teller as Secretary, and cites a num ber of instances in whih persons noton ously unht and incapable had been given places while experienced and able employes have, without any reason, been summarily dtsraiseed. Among the latter he referred to Mr. Albert Johnson, late Surveyor General, Colorado; a gentleman cf high character and nue attainments, who. he says, waa dis mis-ed by Secretary Teller, because he would not award a surveying contract to tho Jatter's friend. Secretary Teller, noon being asked bv the As-ociAted Press reior!er to-night whether be had rtceivtd a ltlUr from Senator Hill, of hieb, the above is au outline, replied tbat the letter had iust been brought to hin, and he bad not had an opportunity es yet to more than stlsuce'thronnu it. He did sot desire at present to make any statement for publication with regard to tbe matters therein referred to. He understood Hill avowed to give his own letter publicity by furnisbins copies cf it to a nnmber of corre spondents, but whether it would le worth while for him (Teller) to give nrjal pub licity to the reply waa a subject he had not yet considered. He would, he said, read Seilt' letter carefully to-morrow, and give it Ejtich attention as it seemed to him to de serve. Senator Hill eaid to-night in resronse to inouiries he bad written Secretary Teller the letter above referred to, because in the first nlace he thought the latter had treated him with great discourtesy. Not long tco he had bad. he said, a mivate interview with the Secretary upon a matter of bu&jceie, and bad been hurt and provoked few days later to find an alleged account of this in terview In a bt. Louis paper, an acooun:,

howeter, lnwbich bii (Hill's) coaTersationlmond J. Dupaquicr, Bartholomew Thorn-

f . . .

was so distorted and mhrejwrted that ke ' WM Tat r-aWl in fs ta aaatfl . I l I 1' L i " 1 tu fB)itc ouu ucrpiwulfj Ugilw THE STAB BOUTSS. Aoseraou Jtnneiuices Hia TvTUiaaneaa to Submit tbe Caae to the Jury, bot Kllaa Froeeeds Wrta the Opening of the Oase. Washixctow, April 30. Whes' the Star Route trial opened to-day Mr. Insersoll annonnced that be vraa willing to etbrait the ease to th? Jury for the Dorseys, provided Government cour.se! would agree to proceed no further with the argument. Ths Court then wished to hear froaa tbe Government, and Mr. Merrick axewered that the Gcrernmeot had not yet completed the openijg of theca?e. "That is enough," eaid Jzrige Wylie, and Blis beao-hia address to the Jury. He deslared the defense had failed to pr once any witnesses to contradict those called by the Government. Hs believed that the Court would instruct the Jury that if the defendants withheld evidenoe in their possession it wa 9 the duty of the Jary to infer those books and documents would prove facts-unfavorable ta the persons who bel-a'thero. The Government hd not been abl9 to iel tie books. As to the excuse tbat , they did not wish the Government to pry into attain) not connected with the ense, it was a sham-and they kaew it. Why should they fear ta submit an- index of the beeks to the Government nnlcae tbey were ashaxoed of their connection wiih persons tamed in it, or, perhaps they baewthe icder'would re veal a -aiis.inr letter the letter pnt ia evidence by the Government. Why haJ tbey" failed ts produce KfenJell'a account books? Then there was Cosier. He set Lere from day to day He was the man to wh-jrn Doreey said he turned ovjt bis entire cail busi ness. He could have told how the söcsvits bad been prepared, and which of tee state ments made by JJorsey and Kerzell was true. He was disinterested, certAic":y net interested fcrthe Government, and after the failure of the defence to call him 'to the ctand, it must be assumed that unless he was able to fence with: ti.e truth, he vonld have endangered their case. Of John 3rsey s letter threatening Rerdell -with prosecution for forgery if he harmed the the other defendants. IKiss remarked it wit John Dareey in the position of endeavoring to compound a feli-i.iy. ralsh'e testimony covJd not be sneered aws? or discredited 'Je-rause-hehad a civil suit against Bray. John Dorsey had sworn that he relied upon the honesty of the Scoscd Assistant Pestmaster General to correct any inaccuracies in hip affidavit? : said BS'ae, and Bredy hfcd sworn he accepted the contractors affidavits as trae regarding them as honest men. What an edifying stats of mutual confidence. Blisj then took up separately a number o? routes and pointed out the inaccuracies oi affidavits and the enormous disproportion between revenue and expenses. He quoted Bradys comment upon the Mineral Park route (a great through route), and sarcastically observed that it ran through the Treasury. , Adjaurned. Tn.WrfaUCR'Z. The Evidence Given at Yesterday's Ieqnlry Governor ltntler and lao Hoard of Health Boston, April 30. The Tewksbury investigation was resumed this morning. Tim othy Kelherr has had charge of the burials at Tewkjbury most of the time since 1370. Cases whioh had contained ttiies from the State Fron were sold and tlxa money given to Thomas Marsh, Jr.;. about eight cases remained when he left,.laet Saturday. He bad sold about fifteen in alh Witness tes tified tbat the Marshes- bed had their kitchen supplied with chieioES from the Alms House, and their wesbing done by inmates. The Governor, acknowledging the consent of the Stale Board of Health to take cbaree of Tewk&bury, eays he proposes to furnish money to carry oh tue Alma House nntu the Legislature can make- appropriations, but be rjsill neither furnish it nor permit it to be furnished if it be expended by the present SuTerintendent. He calls attention tbat tbe Board can appoint oncers only with his consent, aad as he has not con sented ta- the appointm?nt of the present officials., he does not propose to allow any bills contrasted by them. Refernrjg to the cujtom of the Assistant Attorney General to sign opinions, he suggests a nuniber of cus toms may have been distasteful to tbe people of tha State, and possibly mry have had something to do with the change o! political sentiraent. Banm'i Enocesaor. W-vaaiitSTOX, April 30 The general im pression now is tbat no appointment as Commissioner of Internal Revaaue will be made at present Deputy Commissioner Uoeera is acting as Coaamiasionato-day, and wiih continue iu that capacity nntil the appointment is made. At a rasetmg of oLacers, cierja ana otner etno'oy3 of tne internal i-e"enue ouice. resolutlsns were aaoptod exjirepsmg regret atlhe onnouncemont of the resignation or Commissioner Eaum, and acknowledgment of his past eervices and generous and courteous treatment of his subordinates. The resolutions were presented the retiring ComtniesiGcier, woo. in response, had read a let ter to the officers and employes of the Bureau, in which he expressed his appreci ation of their services, and thaxked them for their support of his administration. S-axLBWiLLK, Ind., April 2$. Three slick soap sellers, of the kind who place a sum of money in a box along with a small piece of soan and offen the satr for a rood deal less t'-an the rannnt Ciev not. in the bor. I worked it in the vicinity of this city yesterday, securing from four parties, within ten miles of town, the seat httla sum of 18C James Nor ail, a wealth farmer who Uvea almost ia sight of town, baying a boa which b though! contained $50 for$ak When h opened it be found a small piese of soap. The thre other victims contributed $1, oue patting &p0 and the other two $12 each, lie victims are oi tne zuiü who "oan't auosd to take tbe papers." Charged With IScaaezzlement. StaisTO!. Fa.. April 2üt A warraot has been issued fw tbe arrest cf John S. Cowles, General Aceut for the Lovell Manufactur ing Company at Lri.e Pa., the charge being esabtezlecoent. Cowlta and wife came here two vears asro Last March cowles' ao counts wt-re found abort several thousand dollars. Hia father, a wealthy rerchant f Erie, being bondsman, the matter was hushed up. Cowles was retained by hia successor as collector. Lately his father re fused to be responsible for lum. When. f oung Oowles learned this, he collected a arge sum and skipped with a disreputa'ole woman. Ills wile la almost crary ana utterly destitute. She was . Edith Bpaxgler, of Lexington, Ky. New Orleans iuisetion. Frauda. Niw Orleans, April 30. The cam of Ed-

as. Jr., R. Ulrich. Dars Rees, Trover Grand, Jr., and Charles Cunec was called for trial tc-day on the charge of forging eltetion returns. Isighty-oue w.tnesses wrre sumw"nd for the State Eid four for the deftnoe.

A FALlE FRIV.MU. CeagYtssmxar Thompson, rf Kentucky, Kills Walter XTt, a Frier! of tbe ran. tly, f or TJnrtev frtloiarjr Wit Ills Wife. r H-Mtkopsbcr, Ky., April 27. Cptaia Phil B. Thorsjieon. ex-Ttesiier of the L-sUatnre, shot Walter Davis as ts wca atevping fro la a emokiDX car on tbe Cincinsfil Srroihern Road- this norning. TTteaproa was insiie the cir The b?Il went tkvough Da-a bead, producl." Instant death. Came allot sd; ua3ae latimacy-of Davis with Thoai son's wi.'e, Phil B. Thorn oa. Jr. iaamemtwof CoofiTcaa from the CILIq Kentacky Distil, rie and'Savrs had taken train for Cinciciiot), but diCact mot till they (irae to Harrodsbnit JcBctloa.irbcre- Vth tot iuta the smoking car. Thnmpoa ItsüKMUately began an, assault on Datfj, who tr!ed to escape. As hrgot oa the plafforv fbem-r rn dte a revolver and haying. "You 11 not uke- tsy w!-5 to Cincin-a Baiu,"Bred aid Tavla fell dtmt. UavU waa a ! roter, bad holOii la atock and was about to ec to 'h'fMgo. Thomson got c3 tirr train and aalkl A'rfixia the note Vieslster and other acuroea It laascertained that Colonel lltVa T)ampaoa antP wife tool supper Jt the Burnet. Hnuet, Koveniberr 27, 16 with Mias-2ncner. ae-j?ln of Mr. Thomo aou; awtt Mr. Tboocmn wentou tt WaKfclnirton. wh.la tbe ame evening Mr. I rrapwou weut tc the Clair Ho:?i. where irf.t bMcknerwaj-boar-timr, and was signed ta the sasae room The next oar W C. i-Yi. HaisDdftnin-.nMf. on tie renter. This ia known o Ui deotaiaed Uutfcg the afternoon he aul Mrs. Tkompsot went out tngeiber. ad whea thev relsraed. be ' :o-airl 11 at tilt! it. Mra. T. km mteptihlT under tne taaueLc of iütoxlcatxo. Uad Mra. Tbomrson k'.'t the hotel the rt-xt Cay, iu hotel proprietor rrfuses to rar anything ebouctfifl fircumdanne ot their lerlri. There ar seasons to believe UVa Buckaer noil Sen Hr.. Ttaevapaoa Cf DaTkt' 3'ttsiions P Mra. 1 tomton. Walter K. Javls. deceased, wu a prora!aent business mn of Uarrod-ttirg. andinticaate Iriend of the Thompson family. Thia friccdabiv waa madestr!2Prky bis marriage to a cieae friend of Philip K. Tbeopou. Airs. Thompsoti acauired the hatll of csow strong intoxicants from iwiug liquors :-v ytaxa ago -vhen recoverfr- rYo'm iiucm. WiiPd lu.jmpon staTted for Waahiastou, last November. Mr. Tborapso-x aeeompanied him to Cincinnati,' bot was- to go home the aame nicht. She met Davis oa te street, lie supplWl her with liquor and tank her to tne f.. Clair Hotel to bis room.- Lterla the uiebt the watrbnian found ber Ivbizmt&a corridor. The proprietor would have pat her la he etreet but for reeoraitjcn bv hia wife. Sfeai was put in tH Borkner'a room. The nezt morning she wa c verwh?lmed wi'JS shame ou Ciwivering her dUra.e ano left the hotel Miwlhickaer wrote Thcinpen tailing bun of ht wife's Uagrace duc taia noining oi her concact, whereupon Thompwa rtjsed'te further recognise be?as bis wil. Last Tadsy on his retnrn from VVa.A jnyton Thompson lirst aard ia CinclnnaU of Uavte part In I'm wite'a cirrace. . b-day ne met Davis for tbe arbt time sines the returm. The latter had opraed the door of the car in which Thompson was about to take a seat' and saluted him, Thompson, with an nam tatd,"How (iareyou speaito ne," aud lm3iaiately drew a pistol. Davis attempted to draw, but changed nis mm a ana -sailed the noor shut, Aa liavts waa Koiisx rtowu tha steps lhosooa fired and Ivi6 fell dead. rollJnv down th9 corbaakmeBt. Tbe train was stopped and Thompson ' got oü mIdc be wouldgo !tack to Harrodabcrg tcglvw himslf up. Going to the Cortrt House ha &ddrassed the Judge saying it waa not customary la bis eit nation to make reraris. but felt It dne to himself and to the comnontty to state the- isrta leadiea; to this result, üo thta detailed tho facta of h wife's disgrace ai d rum at the- bands of the deceased wao knew ber unfortuato weakneaa for üruoj, addlog." ray- daraeetie relations are banirapi: my dauzfc'.w exiled front home. Not all hia t lood la worth ber tear.. 1 throw rn j at If rpoa the Justice ol xay country- , men." U aea he finisi as Jods Hurdle Xx aiUd i waa not proper for him as a Judge to expzvss U synpithr be ftZ. as a man, and would hold btr. Thompson in fcr.Oe i to answer to tbe ?raad Jury. uona given, ana-ar. inompson reieaaoa. . The Surrender-of ThompsoBtbe- Mardecwr,. and His Speeaa Before tlx Court. HARaorsBVRt,Zy., April 2S. Ke farther de velopments la the Thompson-i)aiia inarder. today. Mrs. Buckar and Mm. Thoxaptoa refsae to Interrogated. Pcblio opinion teeaaa ta- b with Thctapso, pccpla asytrtbat anidr fha circumstance aay hocorable and eoorageouacntleman would lave Cone aaThoniyaoa cU. . Th town is filled wttv newspaper men. . Davifl; waa buried at 3 o'efock this atternooa.. ' After tne kiuiug of Davis . by Coaereasmaa Thompson, tbe latter went to tbe Oomrt Uaaae la liarrodsDcrg, wiiere the circuit turt is bow ia seeainn. aud aadfafiied Judxa-Hardiag ia thasaWurirs: "May it pleaoe yvxt Honor, I know tbat it la not customary, uniai tbe circumstaaces of tnfc kind. tor persoua H'.ua sxi m i am to make aay remark to the Court, trit 1 feel it my duty, both la JasUo to myself and lne to tbe comnuulty .la waxa, have lived, andbv which 1 have been honored so often, to rcaia a brief statement of the faota and clrcum8taoaea of this rafortu sate affair. Ia November Isut I waa on my. way . to Washingtoa. and my wife ac-oapanied aie a far aa C na oati. I left her ln cha-jte of lady friencj, expecting her to return on tSe evening train. My wife waa UBionnnately addicted to the evil habit ot intemperance, which Ht. Bavia, tbe deceaaa. knsw full vm11. On that day he Kt ber In Cincinnati, andi-prevailed co, her to racaaia tintU. nextmorni3jC- Ftndirrat which howl she stopped, be ref lbtered under an asned Kane, ana piled her with whb-ky until she. wa?ootnrpletely unier its ln'ioence. Tbm be ajcouipan led h jr ostensibly to. the Theater, bat returned to tie hotel av J o'clock, ske la a bsuel conditionom drink., c'he atteaeted to go to Mrs. Bucaaer's room. Mid heL bl&ted on bar trotntf to hia ro-iii, wbeie be oebauchd ber, ahe remaining in h! loom for more thr an k)ir, and be then tuiatd her out ja a helpless coo 4ittoa, ex?fsing aa once n f dlaboncj and br disnse. on ui Im the ball, waa tan to Mrs. Huakner'a room by the -aichman and the i coprletor in an unconscious 4nin ken onaitUa. "My- domestic stations are backrapt aad broke up. My lu;e daughter, whom I prla mora tkan arty lain oa 3arih, and love dearar tban anything o i.earth, la now exile from aoaa aud ia outcast irom socie. the result cf Lavis' desir to gratify -36s beaU last and- publish my dishonor to tie worlds Meht sjier night nay dacter baa eohbed harKelf to aleap a tar hytoja. Not ail his blud were vrorta ber tears, and U he had thousaxJ lives tkey e-m'jd aot a ton for tha broken, aappiufsi and hotvtsbrll mlxry he fcas-cauid c. 1 throw myself a the J cat ice of mj cour Juanen, and feel that every can wbo lves his family and hia fl.eide. and ha tbe courage to de ud them, will Juatuly me lit my course." ,: MAKE. VXD HIS- COOK. IHvorceAFrooa 1 Wlfa.Mr. T at v Harries His KUchen Kecbaala. aad, Dgtrnf, Ilia Gblldwen Con Vat HlaWUL Kew Iobk. A.ü ZS. 9urn gate lU-IH-ia yester day baaded dowa a declon ln whica be admits to prt-bate the a'U cf tbe late Ak&so C Tate. Mr. Thtes was a wcaJtif clothier oi Syraamse, ' In this kiate. Ha also Lad a large comjrn la PbiladeJi aia. AP.tr telct dlvcrced from, kla trat wife be married his rovk. Ina wlliciecatedatew tncalhi bef.ve the tonjeiiad will, Mr. Yates left f?J,000 to each of his cwibten by hit fAxt wife, and the 1st re it on $.000. TJn6ar the preseit will, ths daughters take only the teures Von f-.000 ewh. Mr. Yates oied In 1SHO, 2viBg sn Mtate vabiea at more Loan SiOO.WO. By tia will he gave the bulk ol bis estate to als eecuud wife and ber two chiHrsn. Tbe probata of thw will was contetited t j hladauKhtera by kia first nlfe, Mrs. Dickel and Mn. 11-can. oa thn t-iuudatbat It was a forged restameat, and thaX if not forged, its executlou was obtained by Ut fraud of Mr. YaU-a' atlornev, J, hu II. etrahau, c.r at leaat under the nnduo iDflneore of the teator'i second wife and others. The Surrogate de cided against tbe contestant on every point. Will Mot At Bold NiwYofk, April 30. Tbe rownsgers of the Unioa Line, Liverpool, having learned of rnmots circulated in this country of tie proposed Bale of the steamships of tbat Company, authorize an emphatic and uncualibed denial of any proposed or contemplated sale. Steamers will continue to run rego larly between New York and Liverpool,

n