Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1883 — Page 1

1 1 TOL. XXXI. NO. 22. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY. J ÜLTC 4. 1883. WHOLE NO. 1,582.

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T5CIIBISII0P PUItCELL.

Uls Ufo Slowly but Surely KbLIng Away. Tke Venerable Frelate Attacked With Ptraljsia for the Fourth lime. IHK DTINO PRELATE. 'Hckt Hop That Archbishop Parcell May Rally. Sr. Martins, O., July 1. There is little or o charge in the condition of trie Archishop for the last twenty-four hours. The temperature tLis mornins; at 10 a. m. was ten degrees. At this hour it is ninety-nine degrees, seven less than on Friday. He eets very quietly anil takes nourishment reely. There is still some hope that he may ally. He 18 now over eisaty-three years old, and ? present attack of paralysis is his fourth j. A pr3on very rarely survives a third tack, and owing to this fact and to the adanced age of the distinguished prelate, it is evident that his life is slowly but surely ebbing away. THE ABCHKISEOP'S LITE. Bis Grace, Rev. John Eaptist Parcell, was born t Mallow. County Cork, Ireland. February 20, IsCC. Be Is the (on of Edmund and Johanna Pnictll. who were vjryjhlgily resptctible and pious pccpie. and wheztve tneir chi.drca a sound tdiiWuen as Ur ti ixiwib.e. In tne early dayi of John tune Aichbi. ?p) he was clkwed toscrve at the altar and distribute tbe utcay c'futntutioua amoig the needy. He ei.daored to ob.ain means f-o:n his well 'o do relatives to compltte bis studies at Myuoo n, bet be its unable to ro 0 emigrated to thi coun try at tee age of eighteen. Receiving a eertlnsate ct quaHtlcauon Iium Aabury lkllev;e, Baltimore, te started as a p. ivate tutor in East Mary. and, aid eerved two Teais. Tnsu be went as a student and teacher to Mount St. Marj'a College, tear EatmueP ' urc. Md., and in 12S received the four minor or-..en-from Arthbiid'.oD Marecbal. With the Rishop t Virrenncs, Rev. i;:ute, be went to Paris to com letfe Li studies iu the si.-miaary of St. Su'pice. Ia sjti he was ordined priest by Archbi-hop rtj v,elen ia Notie Dime, Paris. He then re:urned , America and Warne Professor of Philosophy ii cunt St. Mary's College, at the same lime ha agisted Father tirute in teaching theloö'7. He wta choeu J'.ishop in lMJ, as the successor c! Right Rev. Bianop Hdwaid Fen wick, who died ttetietiouj jear while ihe cholera was rarug here. H: consecration waseOcted by Archbishop Wclteteld. of fcalümor. hishop rurceli too part In the Second FroUncial Council cf. Biltimore, and thence 3t out for Cincluna'i, whre he lound uB'.y one Chnrch in existence. Nothing waa flourishing in trie Diocese, but he went lroin Louse to house, and soon nad another Ciurca erected. Ttis was the German church. "il.ly Trinity," on Kifth t treet. west of Smith. In ls'm Bifctcp I'urceii was appointed Arcnbi-bop, and tfce cext year, wpile ii Rome, received the Pallium fr"tn Po; e Hrjs IX. fcince that time o.'er tbirty-r.Te Catholic 'Jhurcueahave ben erected in tri ijecese. I nder tia aTninistraUon tbe followio? institutioDa we:e eui-lis;ied: TneoloeiCii bemia.ry at Meint St. Mary's. SL Xavier CoileKC, I'dssionU; roii:ery. Mt. Adams; Catholic tiyraafisliim ol ht. KratiCl d'Assia, Jjeph's College. St. . Mery Iiwti ute.aix young laiiefi Literary Icstimtt. f ix ronventa, amonir them the Good tamnri'an and the Ecus Street Hospital; the St.-Aloysins orphan Asylum, tne Boys' Protectory, aua St. Peter' aLfl et. Jor.tj h 'a Asylums. Ha elo es'.a'o-ln-hed over thirty pa ochial echoeis, wilb an attendacce of over 20.0CO. Air oe tbe incidents of the ArchbishorVa lit a arethe-e: The calebrated debate between Alexander Campbell, the founder of a new sect of his name, (now the Christian Disci plea), and the Arcabif hep, the victory of the debate being awarded o Archbiibon Pnreell. This debate caused the couTcmons ot Jud i Burnett and many others to the Catholic faith. Jn lttfl, when In Rome, Count Hippolyte Bacame tad bcei Beutencod todea: lor the ni'iratrei his father. one was admitted by tr.c man to see tim except the venerable Arcbbi-hop. 'Ihe eiecutinn took pUce in Pottrany, Belgium. On tetins tbe Atchtishop the inur.ierer's lirtt jues ion wps: "Have you teea sdi by the King, or by the Pope?' "By neither," was the reply. "1 c me by tne providence ot God." "You are the man 1 aut." the piioner raid, ki&aing the Aichhi bjp'8tLd with emotion. DuiirgtbeWar of the Rebellion Archbishop Pimeil had the Ha of the In ion raised over t. t'e'f r atiiedral and the Churches elsewhere la bis I iccee, and ttirougbont the War be cu-t his imntce influence ainonz bis peopla a&dily for lie lkrs!cBU6e. Iu IUI the l'cje called His Grace to Rome for b fr unh time, to be present at tlie cinonistion cl tte Japanese martyrs. In if-tiT the Arcbbi-jioo again went to Rane, and In ltd1-', in the tame city, took a most decided stand against the Pope's infallibility when that queatiori came up before the great General Council of the Vatican. Hi fifitem anniversary of his priesthood was elcbrated here on the 21si of May, 176. In Jfc77 the Archbishop isued an orJer for the establishment cl colored Catholic schools, and the leeult of that measure was a most successful fin civntnnlT (-rtthi-lti lnt Prnrf'Sfnnt rit! trprl (IdMren visited tfce scnoolü. on tbe 17ih of February, Mr J. M. Adelbrich fceuiiirer. of tbe firm of Beazier Brotaer. died. The d,eea-ed was liit-ii'-nieiy counejle-l ni:b with the Diot ehan duties tf the Arcntiahcp. td was ice crsmatorcf the , 'Vfihrheiu!:eund." the Gertaan o-va r-t the Ctttholic Church. This y- i r c 1 ttedRtefif Jauitary vj, .'xTJ, my: Tne AicXtistop came here about f'iny years ao, when ilr.cincÄÜ tad only a population of :;5,üa. tvaea r-rily only tie Otholic Cuiireü was In existence. The number of Chuichea increased U thiny-five, bnttheuebta kept on ktow1ü;, and the ArchblMXpiunicd the tie'aä that the cotizregition :iu a H'.r. i sy. Thf-n cme tfce financial crah, ttt prti( u!ars c I' vtiU are t o well kaoru t.evtrv bo y. epe'aHv those who bad m jsey with Ills brotfcer cn df p; fei:. On the 19th of Irbiuary a fync.d of ths CathoiiS clergy held at ibe Ca houral. wheu ha Arcv bit p inade an aclirt8 staling that he could ait jay tte Diocr asiv i bt, and asktd the rorcs?'-'a-tiTca of the Cnuicles o help him out. II ) sail ha Ld rever r-ceivi d for his ou ue a cejt of the itocey ri pi tt d. Nothing was done at tnis meatiig. Or. tte rub cf March the clergymen of the Triovi Ctur.-n? s nut and adopted reso utim that cUWctiona be maae amoi g tee consre?itlont. It na oce, aud proved a failure. Tneu cme the rtitticn the Rs'ut:e of the Arc'ibisioo. Hi-iy kundreCa and hundred crowded the oftics of Mr. Mi nnU and wanted their share of Pie money de-To-it-d. which la toto amouuted t3 a.C72.i71.d".Oa e 26. h ef March the Aichbi-hop issued a rfrctlar to the Catholics in tbe world expliiniog bi t.Laacial embarrassmeat, and aakl is 1 r a:d. The Archbit-bop sen t to Rome asking for his leaikEAtion, but the fope refus-eJ to graut it. Apiii wU the BiKbops of LiuisTille, Detroit, Fort TVajEeacd Covingtoa had a consultation as to wboaoci id 1e tbe noaljntor of the Archbishop. Tbl ieirn wu finally lMjded bv the apptintmett tf Eishop W. U. Elder, j,l Natcaez. Miss., who. In May, In-o, took ctarge of tae Diocesan afifa. 1 te A"rcbbUhop and bis brother Kd ward, bi Tressurer.aoon after left for Browu County, and tcck up tticir rffiJ-nca ia a private propcty a1MniDa; the Crsaline Con rent, at St. Mtrti'i'a. tere tney lived in reUrement, iteein but few. nd devotlne themselves to t pin tu at affira. .a brother Edward died In December of the year K). This was a aevere blow to the Archbishop. Ad bra health waa aertonndy af.ected by it. Atead j feeble, he became much more ao from thu Imk a. a&d cever again regained his former gtrengUi jf either body or mind. The verv?rb prelate was unable to attend tbe aMioiaof tfieonrth Catholic ProvlnnUl Council, which cpeoed at the Cathedral March 5. 1i-iu aA OLlnAE. The Eictamcd Uoelllata Finally Meet and Elaaa la Serlonaly Wounded. Eticstos, Va., Jure 30. Eeirne and Klam, the , Xlchmond dueliisu, net this mcrnJng near New Hope, tbia County. At the f rat exchange of ahots seither was touched; at the second fbot lam was strnckdathe cjper part cf tne rieht thigb, and elrne escaped unhurt. Beirne thesfexpresaed htxself as satisfied and tbe parties left the Ceid in ppc!' directioca. Ütirne was represented, tt t rerort I, byrein i .ajjiey and Wright H p.ichmond; ana im by

John Sntllitip and John F. Lewis and son. Ela-n was darperously shot throusb the rijht thish. He ia at the hotei at Waynesboro and telegraphs for his wife. Beirne paed through Charlottarille for Richmond on the 12:'0 train. 1 he arrangement for the meetinij was matured ia Richmond at the time when Plant was in that vicinity and Eeirne in West Virginia, Some print about mid way between tre two p)oe w tixed as tbe place. A change of seconds was made, and the cartel as previously determined, namely, CoH'a sizes at eleht paces, was agreed upon. Batn prir cipals managed to evade the vigilance of the authorities, aDd at 6 o'clock this morning met in a .strip cl weeds about two miles from Waynesboro, the junction of the Shenandoah Valley anl Chesa-l-eake and Onto Railroads. The distance was rcaiked oil, and at the first tire neither of the men were struck. Iteirne, the challenger, demanded a tecond hot. which was granted, and the bullet from bis plsttl imbedded itself in the upper tart ot i.iun'i right thigh. Beirne waa untouched, thun fell to the ground." and Beirne raif.tr g his bat to bis fallen opponent was hurried into a catrrisge and driven raoidly away, äubequenily be took the train at dimosa. Elam was alw) conveyed in a carriage to a hou9 near. His turpeon attended him. It was found that the extraction cf the tall would be attended with danger, and a consultation amor g the surgeors waa held. Ihe fact tbtit tbe ball failed tj force itself through ia tuken as evidence in connection with the char, ecler of tbe weapon used, and the distance that it came in direct contact with one of the large bones-i Xo arTesU have been made nor does therb sccra to be any disposition to institute a lecal inverni -ration, r'lam was re-moved to the resiaence of John F. Lewis, Another Arcoant. Staunton, Vs., June 30 When the combatants took rotitions teroral gertlemea present, but not Immediately connected with the ai!ir, were asked to retiie. They did to. The physian then Kve tbe woid, "Gentlemen, are you ready ? Fire; one. two. three." The hots were to be exchanged after the word -'lire," and before the word ' three." At the word "one" both pistols were discharged in quick succession, but without cfirct. The same programme was then repeated, loth reports being almo.n cimultaneons, and just at the word "One." As Klam staggered under the effect of a wound, ti aecond ran forward and asfisted Mm to the dubious, which liid on tbe ground. The woundtd man waa under the lmI resticn that tbe ball bad penetrated both legs, and lubhted such was the case. When assured by the surgeon it bad not even gone through one leg. and that tbe intense pais iu the other was from sympathy, Klam expressed regret he had not dfir.strtfd another shot. He was perfectly cool and collected, and gave directioos in a stroa;, competed vcce. Rierne aiao acted with doliberat'en. and, although pale, seemed perfectly c:-l. lie wts taken away by his secoud alter it wit discovered that Kam eonld not again staud. Klani waa placed in 11 ambulance aDd ktarvM for tbe refiiiler.ee ef I.ieuteuant Governor Lew's ten cr twelve miles cMstatit. It was doubtful what the efi'ect of tbe ride would be. In ciso the wounded man waa not able to nand it prepKrauon were mtde for his etuertsinmnit at the- hcuM5of some men' fcuprooiirent frienda alorg the way. The wound evidently very terlous. After the ball struck, E'.am gave one or 'wo ateps forward, and from th it it ws thought the lex was not broken. The sursj-u, towever. stated tuat the murle would have sustained him for that length of t.me Tbe Weapons. Fi hmond. June ;J0. fn tbe meeting Vtwin Beirre aut l'.ltm, Colt'a live shooters, thlrty-rne caliber, were uicd; distacca. eight paces." Tbe petitions of the original cartel were carried out until Klam waa shot. The cartel provided that niter -fce tim fire, if miiber was hurt, word hr.old te given for a second round, and that then tbe parties mould contin-e firing anl advance if they chose. On the cond round KUni received Betrne's ürM thot in his thigh, and sucgered or fell, and txdairatd: "I am tit." Be'.rne ct-ned tirioji, and his fecond.-t declarf 1 their principal RAtiül. Reime then raised bis hat. suluted his opponents atd walked ofl to a ( arTlnte, which he entered and wis driven away. Zlain wat helped !o his cr. iage ard taken to LvtiwckkS, the residence of Lie'iteaant Ciovc-rnor Kill, ia ltcckii.' hum Countv, o-ly a few mika from the scene of rencounter. The ttll in F.larn's thish wasprobcd for on tne field, but cot found. It is not, however, considered Cf rgerous.

Beirue a teer tus wc re irnva. wrlght, or Fetersbcrt. and W. L'mmett sbccklev, cf this city. , Flam 'a frien Is weie Dr. Shelter Lewis and J. D. ' ynellircs. The delay in the mec-tir-c was caused ! lyfeitrcf arrest. Three attempts were made to i arrc-Et Beirr.e. The parties were nearly Z'ri miles ! apart and bad to come to the place of meeting ia I viivate onveyancea. traveling mostly at night. I Everybody seems witislied that the duel did not : tern.ir.ate fatally. Belm Cliuilenged. Chaklottkmviu.e, Va.. June 30 Elam has been it rr.o i1 o Governcr John F. Lewis' residence. 1 ' e ik-i Republic cf Rockingham County says: -4 !f ciür.-ntly slated Beirre has been challenged by a leaciirg readjuster to fight again at an early day." Iteirne at Italtimore. Eai iiMor.K, June PO Riebard F. Beirne, who ent av . .a a duel with Klam, accompanied by bis lecorcV. es well as Andrew Beirne and H. M. smi J . Jr . reached this city this evening. Their futu.e ta. cmenU are not known. The Article vhicit a.d to the Unci. Tbe article in the Richmond Whie, which ltd Editor Pierne. of the Ktate, to challenge Jir. mam, of the Whip, is as follows: The Whig, which is the organ of Bofs Mabone and his hail fellows well met from among nero Tolitieians and white retegadvsof the same order, is forever artusicg Democrats of raising the cry of "nipeer." 1 bat the Democrats have never done, end the Whig knows it State. W e have never accused the Democrats of 6aying anything of the kind, and the State knows it. e j have repeatedly secured, aud do now accus?, the Bourbcna end Fnnrters of rai'irg the cry of "Nigper, nipger." and we say that they are now using i icet ciy witii mi itcir misfit, the btate itself, while afttcting to repel the charge, demonstrating lis own complicity in it, by tbe following: 'That word, however, might still serve another I purpose than that cf opprobrium to the negro or colored rrau. lor a long lime petty boss Marione j uns MriTeu. innjuu iub u;a, nau a Dim? ior himFc'if at d bis followers: 'Liberal' and 'Administration' have been tried without success. L t 1 tte Maliobeitemiza at otue their favorite aud cb'Ht-tferis'ic hi. iE c. 'n'Rie- ' " We have indicated the oiTjcsivs nroaunciiCo of the word, ra iier tiian its spelling, iu miug "cijtfer" ltttcsd if "ue?ro," the hater, as toe State knows, beirp the form we invariably IHJ iu onrown reference to tic colo ed ma, and everybody knows ttat that prrnunciaiion of the word (seueialiy with some aCjec.ticg still more harsh pretixed). is tbe one employed iiMUally by the Eourtou funier. ic: r ituch i" ienunciaton of the colored people sof tbe K-s'ljasiers, the latter being the prii;cipal purpose I im use ever eioce the conflict began lu lTJ. But ice üiate farmer says: "In making this comment upon Bous Mahone we wiab it to t e distinctly uudersiotd by all bis corrupt terebmen that what r.c ,ay and hare said of him we binin ar d have neat t oi birr. personally, individually, col'.ectively, or in any other sense ttey may cboae to feel. A more vicious, corrupt and degraded garg rever fallowed any adventurer than these who hang ataiut the petty boss. There U liowa it ia who. having uever a cruple. in p r ,yooung toiiw nr:u(!f tnd mixed schools, and m tppoting hotfst wfciie men, hon?t comrel men we trust in the strong desire to tdrn aside s1) dire an ev il accuse their oppucuts of utlng their own cflei slv wotd, 'nifger.' " Now we might be content with slmplr giving the l!e to all thi.ss we rtoaerjersily for the Rsadj ister party, acd epeciallvin to far as itscbarges are imaut to apply t the Vhii. or any bod r counec'-ed with tne Wbi ? ia a rc?pouiWe way; but we wlsrt further to say that tfce whcle article from which we make lhte extract 1 a tlssne of general denunciation which would humiliate us If it wer not accompanied by lofty pretentions of auperioritv n marots. morals, and letters tail are laughably ridiculous, coming from a source ao pitilul in all moral aad intellectual resources; and we wish further to say that this denu elation Is made with an air of inch utter f err city that it ndght alarm us. but for our recollection of the fact that the hero (the Itombasteafuiiosoof the State) has tbe singular reputation of having illustrated hia untamed valor only bygoirg rjponthe field without caps: while on the other band the humble personage who won od this occasion the honor to represent tbe Whig, its editoiial corps and the Readjuster party, is at leaat reported to have been so rash once upon a time aa not to have forgotten the caps, falUag before a fire which he met ia full face. Consequently, unintimidated and not utterly crushed, we laugh at tbe state's vituperation and vaporing, and beg to remark that not only does the Staid lie, but ita 'editor and owner' Ilea, and the poor creature, who may have actually written the article In fiuestloD, also Ilea, all jointly tnd severally, dollberafely, knowingly, maliciously, and with the inevitable coir aid ice that la always yoked witi Insolent braTado." c Tbe Whip cmB-nirg tbe article In question waa handed to Mr. Ilierwe while at breakfast Thursday morning, June 21, at his home in Ashland, sixteen miles from Kicbctend. As tocn aa he read the article, he

got no from tbe table, excused himself to seTeral gentlemen who were breakfasting with him, and was not afterward seen daring the day. It is understood that he at one sent a challenge to Mr. Klam. Elim in a Fadr Wy to Kcovr Tba IJall Extracted from His Thigh. ' Hakkisonbcec, Va., Jnly I. W. C. Elam, wounded in the right thigh in tbe dual with R. T. Uierne, -near ' Waynesboro, Augusta County, is now at the home of Lieutenant c; over nor Iewts, this County. United States District Attorney D. L.. Lewis, supposed to bare been Elam's second, is a son of governor Lewis, and'anived home this evening. He says the ball was cut cut of the inner side of "the left hip, and, unless blood-poisoning ensues, Elam will recover. Bierne is in Richmond. Elam's wife reached him to-day. He will not be removed for seme time. Baltimore. July 1. Riebard V. Bterne, editor of tbe Richmond State, and friends remain very quiet at liar mini's Hotel. It is said they were recognized by only a few persons while at Church to-tlay. They leave fur Richmond to-morrow morning. , AN AifclSllCD" THIEF.

A SenMitlonnl Story. Cleveland, 0., June C As S. T. Hojt, a conductor on the Lake Shore Railroad, was walking up Superior etreet at no yesterday, he was stopped by & stranger. "What 'Jo you want?" asked Hoyt. . "I want your watch," was the cool reply or the fellow, who at the same time made a catch for a heavy gold watch chain that depended from the conductor's vest Tbe linia of . the chain were wrenched apart, but . the watch remained in Hoyt' a pocket.. Superior street was well filled with people at tbe time, but the affair waa conducted so unostentatiously teat very few ptdettrianc noticed the affair. Beirc foiled in the attempt to secure the watch the man walked coolly, and deliberately away. Hoyt at once poioted the man out to an oillcer. who followed him up and airesWd him. At the police station tbe fellow gave his name aa John Bick. He raid be came from Loudon ten days rgo. where he bad ?pnt seven ycais in pripon for robbery. He was sent rre by the St. Charles Christian Society. "When aiked how that wa?, he said: "Well, vou fte 1 had lo be eeni from Portsmouth Prison to 1 .reden to be disciiarsfd. I was taken in La.-d at once by the S ciety, and told tba' if I joined the Society I would be 8llowtd jLO for good cordnct instead of Jt-J. I was on ttcket-of-leave-frr eighteen months after 1 left prison, end tinder police aurveilIt nee for five years, and when tbe Society wanted to ship me to this country of course I came at once." Did any other ex-convicts come with yju"' "Yes, four of my mates; but we got separated in New York City, and I haven't 6een the ni sirce." "A I'rcat many men ere sent to this country in the seme iuaDner, aren't they ?" "A good macy. You see they don't like o leave the old country, but they are allowed more money by the Government if they do, ard seenre a free passage from the Christian Societies. This is some little inducement, but nothing in comparison with celling rid of their ticket-oMeive and avoiding police surveillance." The man was bound over to the Common Pleas Court. ' HUt IS a-OK LOLISK. Every Xflort Made by Intlaentl&l Friends, lint to No Avail. TAnis, June 2i. Strong efforts have been made to secure some mercy for Louise Michel, but apparently without efTect. Her friends (and some of them have been influential', were very earnest, surprised as they were by the sentence of six years' imprisonment and the subject of ten years of police surveillance. They regarded her sentence as due largely to her imprudent address to the Court, and feit eonie certainty of sf curing eiecutive "clemency. ".Delegation after delegation has endeavored to inlluence President ürevy in favor of a commutation or pardon, the last and strongest eiJort being made to secure her exile, the argument being that her absence from V ranee and her disassociation froiu the agitator of the Anarchists would be all that the Government could justly require, and would serve the Government to much better pnrpese than her constant and dingerous presence in French Jaile, where every attempt would be made to communicate with her, and where her presence would ba a sonstsnt sugcestion of revolution. M. Grevy has, however, been inexorable, and has denied every appeal, eo the condemned woman wili remain in Jail. The newspapers are making up subscriptions to ai.l in the support of the families of Louise and her fellow-prisoners, who have been sentenced to lon term-, of confinement. BOGl'S BONDS. Three Noted Swiudlera Arrested in New York ir Hellina: Forged Itonds. New York, Jane I'l-Isaic A. Erigfi", a broken, an ! Wesley Lyon, a lawyer, both of this city, with Kniil Brie, a lawyer, nearly Beventy years tli, oi Stamford, Coaii., were Ni't-tUd .u the charge cf selling forged Misiouri State bonds to Edwin K. Kirk, a resident of Hcboken, X. J., doine business in tbi city :n a taiUpiaker. Kirk was induced to itirchae the bonds at their face value of iJ' IK"), but snbseqnent'y becoming suspicious he iosiit ited inonirieiby which be learned Brie had bad similar bonds iitho graphed In this city on tbe representation that be was a State oflicial of Missouri. Briggs was fent to the State Irisoiaome years ago for attempting to b.aekmait John Jacob Ast or. Brie ranks as profesional forger, and was arrested in Michigan, in 18Gs, in company with the father of Cnarles Lscia. Wesley Lyon was arrested in this city a year and a lalf ago on the charp of selling forged bonds, but released on bail aud never has been tried. When Briggs was arrest ad there were found in his posression bonds of tbe New York and Atlantic Railroad Company, and Chicago, Brazil and Ohio Railroad and Coal Company. They are supposed to be the bonds cf mythical Companies prepared for awindlirg purposes. An Unfortunate Fend, Special to the Sentinel : Fbabklin, Ind., July 2. The Townsend boys, who were tried at the last term of the Circuit Court for alleged corn stealing, an account of which appeared in the Sentinel,' seem to have gotten into a wrangle with another of their neighbor, and sensational developments are expected. It appears that David Coy. a neighbor of the Townsend family, baa incurred their ill-will, and the parties have been armed for some time, erpectitg a hostile meetinf. Last week three affidavits were tiled against tbe Townsends for rlshiog cn Sunday, and for carrying concealed weapons. They, in turn, filed a complaint against Coy for exhibiting obf cene pictures, and the latter has been arrested and proposes to rntk a strong fight in defense. Tbe parties are all well-known in the County, and their trouble? are exciting tbe liveliest possible interest.

SANTA FE. t A Month's Festivities Began Opening of th Exposition An Interesting Event. - Santa Fk,'N. M., Jaly 2. A month's feati-, vities in honor of the thirty-third anniveisary of the first European colonization of the city of Santa Fe and the American continent was opened here to-day under the most nattering auspices. The grand procession was perhaps the most unique and interesting of anything of the kind ever attempted by the descendants of the first distinguished Spainard that ever visited American soil. The native Mexican, the descendants of tbe Aztecs, bands of Apaches In warlike attire, the rare, modest and Oriental Zuni Indians, the flashing military, the martial music,'and the tiring of rannocs all combined to make tbe srene one of the liveliest interest, both to the cit:z2ns and atrargers. Ten thousand people witne.sei the procession and followed it to the exhibition ground, where able addresses were delivered by lion. L. A, Shelden, Governor of the Territory, Hon. Tnnqailino Luna, Territorial Delegate to Congress, and Colonel W. W. Griffin, President ofj Tertno Millenian Association. They j dealt with the ancient and modern history of New Mexico, spoke of tbe rapid advancement toward making among a Nation people, and referred to our vast mineral and pastoral wealth, requiring only labor to reveal its riches. Then the military bands played Hail Columbia and the Governor declared the Mining and Industrial Exposition formally open. All exhibits are placed in tbe ball and consist of precious ores from every mineral producing district in the Territory coke, cereals, . fruits, native jewelry, woods and woolen fabnv, works cf art on wood and rawhide ix vegetable colors hundreds of years old, tie entiquitie s of three centuries, etc The afternoon waa spent in Indian game?, raciipr, etc. Everybody pronounced the opening! magnificent success. The Commissiou i are present from nearly all tbe States and Territories ' To-night the city is in 1 o'iday ittire. Flags of bnnting are fiying from every housetop, while bands discourse muiic from the public pit ras In the presence of several thousand i eop'e. The city is full of strangers and every train bringsextra coochesfuilof visitors. Many distinguished guests from abroai aie here and will remain throughout tbe anniversary. The first day can be taken as an introduction. Tbe people are all pleased. Everj thing auzurs success throughout. Special interest centra on the lth, ,1'Jth. 2uth of July, on each of which days there will be a grand parade in costumes by organizations known as tbe Knights of Canada. These parades each represent a century of progress in the history of the oldest city in tbe I'nited States. The event is the most inteiesting and romantic in American history, and is coupled with the Exposition which sets forth in a satisfactory manner the resources of the Territory. THE PKBSlliENT.

He Leaves lor New York Uta Sammer Programme. Washington, July 2. The President left for New York to-day to attend to pd . business. He will go to Newport July 10 to spend two pleasant weeks, from which place news comes that elaborate preparations have been made to entertain him. He has pleasant memories of bis stay there last year, and goes there very gladly now. From there he will cruise along tbe New England Coast, probably in the Dispatch, as far as Boston, and then to the Coast of Maine. He prefers to travel in this manner, as bo is more removed from tbe crowds, whose curiosity is not always pleasant to him, and because he can find more comfort than on a dusty railroad train. He can also better control his movements. The President intends to take a trip to the Yellowstone before he returns to Washington for the fall. This will involve a stop, undoubtedly, at some of the principal cities of the West. He has"alrady accepted an invitation for a reception in Chicago. The President has directed the War Department to escertain how best telegraphic communication can be bad with him in the Yellowstone cevtntry, for he is not disposed to be far from the end of the wire. The War Department is prepared to run a Meld telegraph, or connection can easily be made with the nearest ro ilitary post. He eigned to-day the commissions of four newly apt ointcd Collectors of Internal Revenue end ifsued letters of designation to the Collectors retained underktherecent.coasolidalion. THi; II ILL. CA5F.' General Stinemetz Continues' Ills Testimony liefore tbe Investigating Committee. Washington, July 2. The Hill Investigating Committee resumed its session, and General Stinemetz continued his testimony relative to the cost of extra work by Bartlett, Bobbins : Co. cioi the New York Postoiiic. Coleman proposed to go into a detailed examination of the charges made for this extra work, with a view of showing that excessive charges had been made and allowed. Chairman New said the Committee would allow half an hour in this examination, and would then listen to testimony i a the Manly, Ckxiper & Co. case. Coleman protested he was not prepared to go into that subject, as he had been given to understand the charges against Bartlett, Bobbins t Co. would be considered at length this morning. After some discussion, General Stinemetz was allowed to testify. He said $400 would have been a fair price for the ornamental work on the stair case in the New York Poetoffice, for wlichBart)ett, RobDin s & Co. charged fSOO. Other items were scaled down in about the same proportion, Damon, of Boston, then took the stand to meet Manly, Cooper Sc Co.'a charges. He testified that he never offered Manly, Cooper .t Co. $4 500 or any other sum to withdraw their bid, but a representative of the lastnamed ürm did a&k the witness what he would give tbem to withdraw the cantracL The witness refused to make an offer, and the conversation ended. After some further testimony, the evidence 'for the United States Shutter Company closed. General Stinemetz was recalled. He declared that about $13,000 had been illegally charged and allowed Bartlett it Bobbins for extra work on the New York I'ostothce. Hill waa called upon to produce certain vouchers, and the ConiniRtee adjourned until Jaly 5. The Cobden Club and Free Trade In Am ertea. London, Jane 30. The dinner of the rtobden Club tock place at t.'reenwirh to night. Clemencean. of the French Republican, who was expected to be present, waa absent. Jotcpn Chamberlain, President of the Board of Trade, presided. ChambeiliininaFpeechftldthe Radicals of England would make the gieateet sscriMces to

secure the unity of the Liberal rarty. They were willing t- yield liberty cf action for the preaent, but not liberty of ctinkn. The Radicals were lioncers. and unity of paity waa undesirable at the price of their silence. girCbarlea Dllte, President of the loctl Government Board, in proposing the toast. "Foreisn Visitors." said protective countries were drifting in the direction of moderate duties, and there had been a great change in the past year in favor of free trade la America, where the Cobden Club has more honorary members thaa anywhere ele. Hoiace White said that abstract free trads prinClp;e8 htd made Uttle progress in America, bit ttat free trade itself bad made much progress. Tbe Derjcccrats would not do anything heroic. A little more bankruptcy would do more for knocking oil' the tariff there than free trade doctrines. When free trade should be adopted in America, that country would become England's greatest competitor in the world's commerce. Mr. sheiman considered 'he prospects of free trade in America bright.

ALL BROKE UP. Huntington County republicanism Demtralied Over the Allegd "Licentious Conduct of Its County Chat i man and Gran t UUtrlbator of !torey Soaji. Special to the Sentinel : HrxTixfcTOJf, Ind., June ".The morals of the people of this place, as a general rule, are above reprosch. Bat the fair name we have so long born has at last beese tarnished by the wily arts of a seducer, the accused person being one Dr. Daniel LeymaD, one of the oldest physicians in the County, and high priest in the Republican party, he having been for the last several years Chairman of the Central Committee of this County, and was most active two years ago in his co-operaiion with 8. W. Dorsey in distributes "soap." The victim was tbe wife of one Alvin I). Hensel, a poor but worthy young lumber dealer who came to .reside here some four years ago, and in the meantime employed the Doctor as his family physician. Tbe Doctor is charged by the husband with havicg seduced and debauched Iiis unsr.srecting young wife. And finally succeeded in alienating the love and ail jetions of the wife from her husband to be lavished on himself. Tbe husband recently come to a knowledge -of the facts and threatened vengerce. Tte climax bavirg come the husband abandoned his wife and brought suit apairst the Doctor for $:Jö0o0 damages, which suit is now in progress, and is now tbe all-sbsorbing topic, tbe Courtroom being crowded with spectator from mornins till night each day of the trial. Judge Walker, of Peru, being on the Reach. Branyan Spencer and Hon. D. R. Best, of Angola, for plaintiif, and Hon. Alfred Moore, formerly of this city, now of Chicago, end Hen. J. B. Kenner ond B. M. Coob for defendant. The evidence will be closed to-day, after which the arguments will begin. Brilliant $ps eches on both sides are expected as attorneys of ability are engaged in the case. Further points of interest aud the result of this esse will be given the readers of the Sentinel after the close. A KOüUB Ol T OF PRISON. Probability'of Ills Early Return Exel temeut at La Salle, 111. La Salle, III., June '2'. Between 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon, Henry Trice made a criminal assault on Mrs. L. F. Slyder, of this city. She, with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Bli-sh, were on their way to visit friends in the suburbs, and when just outside the city limits on one of the most frequented highways, they were met by the ruffian, who draw ing a revolver threatened to shoot Mrs Blish if she made any outcry, and then forced bis intended victim to the roadside, when he was fiightened away by hearing the sound of a farmer's wagon approaching. In less than an hour afterwards a party of 100 men were scourirg the wocds in the' vicinity of tne seete of the atTair in search of the brute. Abcut bolf past seven he was ciptured and loc'ged in Jail. A large crowd of excited citizeLS surround the building and threatened violence. Price, last winter finished a fivey(ari' term in the Penitentiary for cirrottii g, and fcince then has been engaged as barkeeper at tbe most notorious dive two miles east of tbe city, known here as "The Farm." The p'ece was visited this afternoon by Justice Map-n, of this city, who ordered City martial Keys to arrest the inmates, but he refused to do so, and they complacently walked away. The house will, without doubt be burned before morning. During the last year or two many heinous crimes have been traced to its door, amoDg tbem the brutal murder of Frank llolewa, three weeks ago. About ten o'clock to-night Price attempted suicide in his cell, by cutting an artery in his irm with a piece of glass. The attempt was discovered ana the wound bound up by a thysician befo.e he had lost much blood. C'OXSTITU riONAL.. Tb Scott Liquor Law Declared Valid. Columeus, O., June 3. The Supreme Court to-day decided the Scott liquor tax law constitutional. The following is the syllabus in the Scott law case: The statute of April 17, 18S3. entitled "An act further to rrovide aeainst evils resulting fi"vm the trafticia intciicatirjg liquor?, authorizing annual assessmer.ts upon the busiu- of traltickir.g in intoxicating liquors is a valid and Constitutional enacrment The provisiotsof thetecoiid section of the stttate do not operate wt ere the real property on ard in which the business is conducted b a tenant, who holds the premises under a lease for a term executed before the passage of tbe statnte. Judgment for relator in mandamus aud judgment aflirmed in the case of Benner vs. Bander et al. Okey dissented as to the first point in the syllabus and also from the judgment rendered. OoTrnor Williams' Monument. To tfc e Editor of the Sen tine! : Sir -I am requested by the family and immediate friends of the late Governor James D. Williams to extend to the public generally an invitation to attend the ceremony of unveiling the 'monument recently erected at the Governor's grave to be held on the 4th day of July next, and to specially invite every one in any way officially connected with the State Government tobs present on the occasion. Other papers will confer a favor by making a note ol this invitation. W. E. Ni BLACK. June '21, 183. The Wheat Crop. Special to the Sentinel: Mabion, IniL, July 2. The first wheat of the season in Grant County was cut to-day. After making a thorough investigation the prospect for crops as compared with last year appears at this writing to be about as follows: Wheat, per cent , corn tally 10 per cent, more; oata far superior, and grass of all kinds better than was ever known; fiax, bat little sown, and looks well. Grant County never bad sucb a prospect for potatoes and vegetables generally.

A PANIC IX BREAD STUFF j.

England Threatened With a Panic In the Grain Trade. London, July 1. A panic in breadstufis now threatens England. Its imminence is due chiefly to the cholera blockade against India. There seems to be no relief except from the United States, and Americans, because of the probability of an epidemic of Asiatic cholera, which will practically cut off the Indian supply of cereals, have before them the best grain market ever given a Nation. There are many elements in thi3 probable breadstuff panic which bode great ill to the large European eieculatora in human food. Nearly all the London East India houses that deal in cereals, by an apparently concentrated action, early in the spring took steps to forestall the American supply by securing comers in Indian grain. The reasons they alleged for their action were that they posseseed information showing that New York aDd Chicago speculators had arranged t secure in advance the control of the .iiLttican grain supply for the present summer, and that all reasonable meteorological 'eolations pointed to bad grain weather thiighout Eogland. They swarmed India with experienced buyers and bought up a monopoly of the present harrest. This is now reaped, and is oa their hands. The weatbt-r throughout England has turned out, contrary to calculation, to have been uncommonly fine for grain growing. The Suez Canal is practically closed, because of the absolutely necessary quarantine. Cholera is ravjgingtbe country on both sides of this necessary commercial thoroughfare and the people of that country, in a state of wild panic, are running for their very lives away from their avocations. Grain lies piled up in Bombay and Calcutta and in all the other Indian ports, with a prospect of rotting where it lies before other labor can be got to handle it or a way he found to get it to mar ket. At this very moment tbe holders of j grain at both Bombay and Calcutta are offer- j ing it at b ddera' prices, without finding takers, and tne speculators who find themselves in ceed of cash money are offering discount rates double those which ae usual duriDg even a monsoon. It is difficult to convey a full idea of the state of apprehension which exists in commercial circles here erected by tbe grain trade. The latter is ! threatened with absolute i analysis, and un less the cholera in and around Egypt is speedily suppressed or confined, the" most certain thing in Eogland is a great panic in the grain trade. The signs cf the impending crisis are already alarming in tbe Indian ports, where the grain trade is crushed, and where the dealers are being pushed to extremiuis for settlements. DOWN KAUF. A Coal Train on the Rochester and Pittsbare Road Breaks in Two on a High Grade Sixteen Persons Killed and Injared. Bra dfokp, Fa., July 1. About 3 o'clock this morning a ccal train with a passenger car attached on the Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad broke in two while going up a steep grade near Rassilas, a few miles south of Kinzua viaduct. The severed section consisting of seven heavily loaded coal cars and a passenger coach immediately started down the steep grade, and while going at tbe frightful speed of eighty miles an hour, collided with an engine of an approaching coal train. The passenger car was well filled, and the destruction of life and limb was appalling, eeven having already died from injuries and others fatally hurt. A relief train with th:eo surgeons and a number of employes of the Company on board was despatched to thesceneat 5 o'clock. As far as can be learned, the killed and injured are as follows: S. N. Tollie, aged thirtyfour, conductor, residing at Bradford, terribly mangled, died instantly; David Ford, brakeman, Bradford, both legs broken, fatally injured internally; Mike Downs, brakeman, Bradford, both feet cut off and fatally injured, d'el r. 4 o'clock this afternoon: George tjuinn, Bradford, traveling salebman, died on the relief train; Angelo Odone, an Italian laborer, instantly killed; W. S. Davis, Olean, Pa , terrible gash on head, supposed to be fatally hurt; L. J. McKee, Bradford, leg broken and injured about the abdomen, died at noon, while being carried into his house; Robert demons, Bradford, neck broken and body badly crushed, killed outright; James O'Connell.'Alton, Pa., dangerously injured; Joseph Ravella. Alton, badly hurt, probably will not recover; Mra. W. H. McCurdy and baby, Bradford, slightly cuu about the head and arms, child bruised; John Colin , Limestone, N. Y., tadly hurt on head; J. Eosway, several libs broken and severe contusions about tbe head; J. Cosmlilc, an Italian, a leg broken in two p'acej; R. Ccsmlllo, a brother, ribs stove in, and condition critical. Pop Downp, the engineer of the second train, was the only one hart in his crew. He saw the severed section approaching, and, after reversing his ergine, iunpd, iscapirg with slight bruises. Coroner Pannen impaneled a Jury, who visited the scene of the wreck by special t in to-day, and will take testimony and rend- r a verdict to-mcrrow. Mrs. McCurdy, who ai oi ly slightly injured, has made a statement, in which she says that tbe conductor and toih bratemen, who were in the car with her, were rsleep. It is not yet known to whom the blame is most to be attached. A CROOKED OFFICIAL. Further Evidence of Corrnption lu the Supervising Architect's OrHce. Wass ingtox, June 27. J. M. Wilbur testified before the Hill Inveetigatin Com nittee that he had an account aga'nst tbe Government for work done at the New York Pcstofiice. He presented the account to Hill, who said it was all right, but he ( Hill) ought to have something for settling old claims. He relerred witness to Sinnor, an employe in his office, who took him aside and told him thev ought to have 10 percent. for ettlire the bill. Witness d d not assent, and tbe claim was disallowed. Tne matler was considered by Congress, and the CoTnmittee on Claims made a favorable report. At the hearing before the Senate Committee, Hill appeared and opposed the claim. Upon cross-examination the witness said the reason he did not make a record of the conversation in which Hill asked for compensation for settling the claim was that he thought It rather a strange proceeding on the part of a Government official, but he was a stranger in Washington at that time, and did not know but such was the custom here. Hill did not ask for 10 per cent, but said he must fcave something, and introduced the witness to Gannon, who indicated that 10 per cent, was tbe correct figure. The witness considered Hill and' Gannon one and the same, aa far as the proposition was concjrred. The articles of the co-partnership between Gannon, Simons and Johnson were then put in evidence by tie prosecution. They bore the date ot 1874, and one atipulation was to the effect that in all contracts which might be obtained from any Depart-

ment, L. E. Gannon should receive ten cents for every ton ot stcne or material hauid by laid firm, which thould constitute his full share cf the profits from that branch of the business, but ia all other profit he should share equally with the other parties. The opinion of Assistant Secretary French, favorable to Wilbur's c'aim, was then put in evidence, as also the opinion of Sherman, which referred the matter to Congress for action. The witness raid he cal!el Hill's attention to the fact that Gannon was interested in a contract, and asked his dismissal. Subsequently he reported the matter to Assistant Secretary cf the Treasury McCormick, who removed (upon investigation) Gancon. Gannon then took the stand for the defense and swore to proposition had been made by him to Wilbur for 10 per cent, of his claim for passirg it. The firm he was connected with never had a contract with the Government while he was in the Government's employ. No reason was assigned for his dismissal freni the Department. The co-partnership, Simons, Johnson it Gannon, was dissolved before lliil becarno Supervising Architect. Hill then said a portion of the teitimoBV of Wilbur was true and part false. Never had any conversation with Wilbur in which it was said I would receive or permit any compensation be paid for settlement for a claim. Tbe charge of Wilbur was absolutely false. Adjourned.

ALFOXZO AND CHRISTINA. Gu-hing Correspondence Going to Prove the Royal Couple is Not at Outs. Paris, July 2. The "Figaro" offers an exceptional repast in the shape of confidential telegrams that passed between the King and Jueenof Spain, during the latter's journey from MaJrid to Vienna. The dispatches are offered as irresistable evidence of the happy conjugality existing between King Alfonzo and his wife, against twhich doubts were recently published, only to be speedily dispelled as malicious rumors. The following are the telegrams, the genuineness of which is guaranteed by the "Figaro": Ir.rx, J ine 1?. Leavicg Spain I think always of you. The Utt'e ones sena you a thousand kiss.es. (Signed) CHr.n.t. King Alforzo at once replied: A thousand thanks for your telegram. A k!s for my little daughters. 1 kiss you. (Signed) Ai.ioN.o. The King then telegraphs to Liciau: I congratulate you. dear, oa yoursifearriral. Yotir letter from Iruu has cheered me. I put your marigold that you seat me in water. Itis6till fupeib. Thanks for your telegrams, darling. My love to all the family, and a good is lor the liule travelers. I don't forget you a single instant, (-signed) ali-.jnxo. SIU.vn H. We have safely arrived here. Pftzisgr and in Crst-rate health. She met me at the station, lam going to dine with ber. I leave ia the evening at s o'clock for Vienna. Eow are you, dearest? Inousand greetings for everybody. I kiss you and want to be with you. (Signed) CiiKTvriSA. Ma ITH. I am enchanted at your happy arriva!. Kiea Paz and give my gieeting to Louis. I wrote to you today to Baden, but the letter missed the tr.in. Bid you get my first le-, dear?" I kiss you. (.signed) Alion.o. Vienna, Jane 17. We arrived safely. The Kreperor awaits usat the station with bis family. I think cf you, darling, all the time, and kus jou tenderly. (signed) La Ciiotina. FCAM'Is HENKT V. Count De Cbambord'a Condition Very Grave and the Worst Feared Premature Keport of His Death. Paris, July 2 It is stated that the relapse cf Count Chambord is due to the bursting of an intestinal tumor. The Clarion 6avsthe case is not quite hopeless. News of the Count's illness caused great excitement in Taris yesterday. Many persons presumed he waa actually dead. The Monarchists assembled this morning at the house of Marquis Be Breux-Erezs to consider their course in the event of the death of Chambord. A consultation of physicians was heldat Frohsdorfi, the Count's residei.ee, and if there was any hope a telegram was to be sent to Paris. As no news has been received up to noon, the worst is to be feared. Comte de Paris. Due de Aumale and Due de Nemours are here in consultation, owing to tne unfavorable news touching tbe condition of De Chambord. London, July 2 A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company, from Paris, fjays the report which was put in circulation there this afternoon, of the death of Count de Chambord, ia confirmed. It is reported the death of Count de Chambord is premature. The Union, of Paris, says Iiis condition is grave, yet all bore of his recovery is not abandoned. Paris, July 2. Maiuis de Breux-Eree has the followin? eiispaicb : , Feohusdop.it, July 2, 11 :33 e. m. Oiunt de Chambord's condition was very grave yestetday evening. He was cs.Imer la-t night end Monday morning, anl there is but Rule change noticeable in bis general condition. Legitimist fetes, in the name of De Chambord. fixed for to dav, were countermanded. WASSON'i mSGRACE. Order of the Adjutant General Directing; the Execution or the Sentence of tbe Conrt Martial. Washington, June 2s. An official order waa to-day issued by Adj Rant General Drum promulgating the tinuings of tbe Court Martial, and pronouncing President Arthur's confirmation of tbe sentence of the case of Paymaster James R. Wasson, and continuing aa follows: "By direction of the Secretary of War the sentence in the case of Major James R. Wasson, Paymaster of the United States Army, will take effect July 3, 183, from which date he will cease to be an officer of the Army. The Kansas State Peaiten tiary, at Lar sing, is designated as the place for the execution of so much of the sentence as relates to confinement, where the prisoner will be sent under direction of the commanding General of the Department of Texas, The Adjutant General will cause publication to be made, as provided by the terms of the sentence." The term of imprisonment, at hard labor, is eighteen months, and the requirement ia regard to the publication is that the "crime, punishment, name and place of abede of the accused be published in the newspapers of the State from which he came and in the newspapers of tbe place where he was last stationed." Paymaster Wasson, though born in Ohi was appointed from Iowa. Galveston was bis last station. Dr. D. W. Vogles. lately appointed a Revenue Agent for the Government, with headquarters at Cincinnati, will enter upon his duties on the 1st of July. New Albany Ledger.