Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1883 — Page 1

1 o l ira n W IM v. - YOL. XXXL -NO. 33. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1883. WHOLE NO. 1,593,

v5f ul)

TRANSATLANTIC.

. - Z j A ITairs Between Franse and China in Statu Qao. O'Douncl), the Slayer of Care j, Landed ' at .Southampton Under a HeaYj Guard. IProESia and the Popo Irish League Meetings A Nihilist's Suicide Gladstone's Tour. WAITIXO RESULT. Ik jwestion of War Iletween Fruvace and China Still Undecided. llosi Kosg, ßepL 17. Ceneral B)vet ha3 arrived here from Hanoi. Operations in Ton-uin hare been suspended until the arrival ot reinforcements. The severity of the blockade of Tonquin has been so far relaxed as to allow vessels to proceed to their porta of destination, after being searched for articles contraband of war. A great lack of harmony exists between the. French civil and military authorities at Tonquin. It is believed General Bouet's arrival iueanshis removal from ac:ive ciuiaaad. The Black Flags threaten the Freue a outpot, which nave withdrawn to IIa NjI, waitieg reinforcements. i'ARis. Btpu 17. mo French Government' has withdrawn it j orders to ao. Kj lih .irm to construct river gunboats for ose m fooquin, on account of their inability to agree cn the terms of contract. The Iiepublique Fxaurais9 urge? ii to the material increase of all European Power to mike a common cause with Franca gainst the raising by China of a barrier to commerce. Knmora of dissension in the French Cabinet are received. It is thoagit they Kill result in the resignation of Challeiuel Lacour. W aldington had an interview with Ferry to-day, and recounted the conTerwti i.s wbich Le had with Marquis Tseng. Waddington expressed the duMppointoieat felt by Tseng at the absence of any oü:ul popota is on the part of the French Government or the settlement of the Tonquin question. . The National states Marqoi Tasng is in treating directly with Prune Minister Ferry, and that Waddington, the French Aniuasiador to London, is agisting in the negotiations. A Hong Kong dispatch saya y,0J3 Ulack Flags defend Sontag. Lc.njos, Sept 17 Much anxiety continues at Canton. It is considered probable that in case of arother at'ack oa the f jreign eon cession the Chinese troops on the guubeats will make common cause with their countrymen. A hundred British soldiers are kept at Iiong Kong ready for action in case of an emergeLcy. The Chinese a; Foo Shoo are restless and hestile to Europeans. A JBrifhh g-tn boat lias been ordered to anchor opposite the Concession. Ice Chinese press insists the Black Flags were victorious in the recent fight. O'DOXNELL. The f lajer ot Carey 8afely Landed at Sath-Bmpton-Tb Aasassla'a Fear LcsDoy, Sept. 17. The steamer Athenian, with O Donnell, the murderer of Csrey, on beard, bas arrived oil Plymouth. A force of detectives hi3 left on a tender to bodr J the Athenian. It is rumored a gunboat will be diepatcbed from the victualling yard to in- i tcrcept the Athenian, and O'Donnell will be landed at the Yard. No suspicious characters have yet been observed in this vicinity, and ; (he extra precautions taken by the authorities will prevent any attempt at reecue. . Later. O Donnell was not taken to Plymouth as anticipated, but landed at Southampton. He maintained an easy demeanor, lie reiterates his former statement 'but in killing Carej he only acted in s-lf-defenc, ard expresses himself as confident of acq aittal. The authorities a, the laai moment decided to take O'Donneli to Southampton instead of l'ljmoath. It is not krown whether this course was tken bfcause of information received by tke police relative to movements of sympathisers with the prisoner. O'Donnell sr-a'es be tsd a pleasant voyage. lie has not beea in irons or handculTed. He was treated vith remarkable kindness, the tracers allowing him to go upon d? ck morniDgi and af :ernoons, and his iruals aerved in his own cabin. O'Donnell bas an Irish cadt ot countenance, and piercing Hack eyes. He shook bands heartily with the detectives who received him from the Cape policemen. It is reported O'Donnel has e&id ha ilnm imt n mnr.h mini! hpinw tripfl f.r th mn. I der of Carey, but is afraid he will ba recognized by the police aa a participant in other a St!:?. The detectives who have cüarge if O'Donnell are the same men who were engaged in fcrretirg out the lecent dynamite conspiracies. Tue railway carriage iu wnicU O'Donnell will be conveyed to Loudo t a id carriages preceding and following it will be filed with policemen. PANIC StRICKKN. I be People of Goayamaa, Mexico, E- !elti From the Velluw Fever Many Persona Bailed Alive. Gcayamas, ilex., Sept. 17. It is now clearly established that the disease raging here is yellow fever. All who can are fleeing from the city. The medical corps ia being reinforced as rapidly as possible. Twelve of a lately arrived opera troupe havs died. Eighteen deaths were reported yesterday. 14 any others were not reported. The streets are almost deserted, tbe only sounds beard being the rumblirg of the death cart. The Board of Health baa issued orders that dead bodies be immediately removed and buried. San Frascuco, fiept. 17. A party of twelve -Americana who tied from Gnayamas arrived last night. They said the people were leaving that city by the hundreds. Tbere was hardly a bouse but contained some victim of the. fever. The authorities bad given over the work of burying the dead to Indians, who went from house to bouse, carrying off tbe bodies of those they uppoeed to be dead or dying. The bouiv wer buried so rapidly that mistakes occurred, aDd many were put under roun t while itiiriiving. Tbia is mainly du to the disease,- which at a favorable tarn. nit point leaves the patient in a eomatote s.le mistaken by tbe Indian undertakers as dath. The whole city is panic st loken. Kerchanta have closed their auires and cail d (be doors. Restaurants are all closed. No aatiMsnce is obtainable, Rpurt from Hrnorillo state that fever is raging there. At Jtazatlaa it is even mora frightful than At Guayana. Ali who could are leaving for tbe

) mountains, carrying off what bedding they ! could and a little food.

Pmsaooh, Sept. 17. The city is aill healthy. Four new casts and three death YardKIDNAPING. A Bey Abducted od Probably Killed A Passe In Pursuit aad Lynching Probable. - CoLrvrrs, Ga , Sept 17. Three recent kidcapings by a man carried John Crletree have exercised Georgia and Alabama as thoroughly ae the Charlie lloss caee ever did the Vorth. Wednesday last while James C. Wbite, who lives on a farm ia Jackson County, Ala., was absent from home, Oletree rode up on his hone and induced one of White's young eon3 to accompany him to a spring half a mile from the honseonapre f?xt that he wanted to berd some cattle at the spring, gletree made the boy a prisoner and hurried away with him. t'pon his return home White gathered a posse of f armersand started in pursuit. Yesterday Ogletree dashed through Tallapoosa alone at breeck-neck spe ed. but his criru being unknown there no etlbrt was made to detain biru. A few hours later White and a posee cf seven rode into town in pursuit of Octree, and upon learning how near thy were to their came continue! their pursuit on a gsllcp without a moment's delay. It bas fcince been learned thit the boy was last seen in the ;kidnaper'a compnv at Oik Levee, a small place tlfteen mila frim TatU poo&a. The child has been bruUlly bt en and Lis bloodstained clothes attracted so much attention that the villagers became ndipcant and demanded an eiplaoat oa of his condition. With unJaucted tc neri y 0letree said that the boy was bis non and his injuries were the resalt of a beatins admiaistered by a nero woman who hat kuuckfd him in the brad with a wagon spokein reflation and left him for dead in the rad Tae villasp" teemed (-atUHed with trie storv and Olttree issed on. Wheo he rode through Tallapoova bloods'aias were noticed on Iiis clothe, and there is little doubt that, being har l pressed by bis pursaer?, he murdered th3 boy after leavinc Oak Levee and Lid the bily in the woods by the roadside. The boy was only nine years old, and the body ca be easily identilied if found. Ogleiree is a swarihy-complexioned. mui-cularly-bnilt half-orecdof medium heigv, with a murdereusly bad rec rd. A fe weeks ago he threw Atlant into excitement by sdbucting Charlie Tilden. Th Cime g ' tco hot, however, and the boy was rrc ivered Soon after that escapade he was artin frutretfd in a ßimilar attempt in Fauldio? County, this State. The Alabama au'hontii have ollered a reward of t f r Oletree's anest, but there is not a doubt tht he will be overtaken arid lynched by White and his companions befoie morning GOVEKNOB ULNUH8 IN lOVTl. An Immense Gathering ot the Democracy at Council Clurr. Frecisl to the Sentinel : Covxcil IIlcfks. la.. Sept 11. This has been a glorious day with the Democracy of Southwestern Iowa. AU arrivm trains brought heavy delegations to the city. The streets were lined with people before 0 O'clock. The Democratic County Convention met at 10 o'clock and organized, then adjourned to Itaylets Park, where the largest concourse of people ever assembled in the city had gathered to listen to Hon. Thorn 3 A. Hendricks, of Indiana, speak. Mmy prominent Democrats from afar were present including Justus Clark, candidate for Lieuterant Governor; United Slates Senator K nna, of West Virginia; Congressman Pusy, Cvneresernan Snringer, of Illinois, and many ether?. Pusy presided and introduced Hendricks as ex-Vice President. This had effect, for the vest audience rent the air with cheerp. Hendricks spoke for two hours, confining his address to the questions of tari tf, prohibition and the Dorsey exposure and the frauds of 1ST'. To-night Hon. W m. Springer is addressing an audience of 300 from the same p'acj. He was followed by Conresaman Kenna. MOONSHINER ANO ULUOQCOVi, A Party of Kentncfey Farmers Resolve to Hreak Up n Gang of Illicit Distillers, and baceeed After a Uard Ftgbt. LoursviLLF, Sept. 10 Fa-engr3 in from tbe Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern Railread to-day report that a eavage affray occuired about 11 o'clock last night at the farm of tbe Elliot brother?, located in Gray sou County. He ports set forth that four of the Elliots have for some time been running a xuoenshine distillery. It appears that for tome hidden reason the official of ths C maty declined to interfere wPhtheE'liou Boon Thursday the better class of farmers that live within a radius of three miles held a meeting, and resolved to break up the business. They accordingly visitsd taa plies last night, and found abiata duzeu men there, and when tbe object of their visit was trade known, a ceneral tLtbt ensued, in wbich a man nmed Middle'on witshot in the thigh ; John Walker bad an arm broken from a blndgecn in the bands of B i Flanders, and Tipton Mowers received a flih w n id in the calf of the leg. Two of the Elliotts were shot by Mowers, but the extent of their inj irtcs is not known. Tbe citizens, after a hrd fight, in which nearly all received and gave Woody noees and disc dored eyes, ca ne out victorious, and cleaned out the ranch, after which they set it on Cre and waited until it was completely destroyed, together with all tbe apparatus therein. No arrests had been made or attempted at last accounts. Poisoned Der Hu.bAod. Mil w Ar i tic, Sept 17 Sheriff Davidson, of Dodd County, arrived her to-Jay from Alpena, Mich., with Victoria Vidlor, wh is accured of murdering ber hu-ba-id. The family lived at Westford. Dodge Cnanty, and oa July 4th the husband died au id?nly. The body was afterward exbnmed aad artenic found in the stomach. Nothing was heart of Mrs. Vidior till a letter came from Alp-na aaking for a certificate of the ddath cf her hiubaiid, as she wished to marry again. Painful Accident.' Bprrtal to tbe Beotlnel: Colcxecs, Ind., Sept. 17. William A. Abbett, a prominent farmer," reidir; near this place, met with a serious accident this morning while drillirg wheat. He lost the bight oi ore of bis eyes some 5 ears ao, and ia rtooping dowu in -baste to clean the trash from one of the hoes be Strock (he 1-ve'of the drill in the blind eye, cauilnr a tarrible woird. It is feared that the h. juries will prove terious if itllamruation ecu in.

TDK SHIP PROTUr LOST.

The Officers aad Crew Safe A Month Patted In Boats Failure of the flreely Exa pedltion aad Probabl Fate of the Colony. WA8H1KGT05, Sept. 13. The Signal Office bas received the following from Lieutenant Gertington, commanding the Greeley relief expedition: St. Johss. Sept. 13. Itlsmy p&lrfuldtity to report the toUl failure of the expedition. The Prcteut was cruabed la pact, In latitude 79 degrees. 52 minutes: longitude 74 degrees, 25 minutes, and tank on the afternoon of the 2Cd of July. My party and the crew of the ship were all caved. I ma da my way acr,aa 8ml ill 8ound and along the eastern shore to Cape Yon ; thenco acroM Melville back to TJpernivIk, arriving there on tbe 24 H of Augntt Tbe Yantlc reached Upernavlk on the 2d of 8eptem.-er and left the Fame day. bringing Ave of the party here to-day. All weu. s (signed) E. A. GartiS';tox. Details of the Losa. The first officer of the Proteus briefly sumir arizes tbe ill fated Proteus' expedition as follows: The Yaniic ond Proteus left 6t. John at 4 p. m., June 2"X The Proteus arrived at Godbaven Bay, P.iico Island, July G. Tbe Yantic arrived at the same place on the 12th. Th&necessary peparations were made, and the Proteus sailed for Cory Island, arriving on the lGth. She left on tbe 2lt, and two days afterward ehe was eruthd, sinking at 7 p. m., July 23. Twenty-nine days were epent in boats. Several storms were encountered, from which the boats took refuge under the lee of ictbergs. Lieutenant Coiwell ard six of the crew parted company with the othfrs at Cape York. Faund the Yantic July 3. Reported that Captain Pike and the remainder of the crew were moving southward. The Yantic reached Cory Island Antuet 2. The same night ehe proceeded to Pandora Harbor, where the records from Pike and Garlington were fosnd. 8be next proceeded south along the Greenland coast, eending boats all around the islands in search of the missing crew. A storm and heavy pack of ice August 9 forced the Yantic to anchor to tbe leeward north of Umberland Island. The next day she bore away for Upernavik, arriving there August 22. Oa the 27 th she started for the Waigate coa. mine?, and returned to Upernavik. September 2 Captain Pike and crew were found and taken on board the Yantic. It seems thai tbe first intimation of the ProUub' disaster was found August 3 at LittleIon Island by the Yantic. Lieutenant Girlinjt'.n left a record there, coming couth, deiciibii g the wreck and indicating the general movement of Captain Pike and the slip's company. On the Ith search was instituted aloi g iLe Greenland coast, from Cve Alex are'er to Cape Roberta, and every point likely to bring up with the retreating party was searched till September 2, when UperraviK was reachd. and the whole Proteus party found in good health and tolerable fpiii's. They were exposed daring thirtyone cays and nights iu their boat?, niacin nine atotpKgea at intermediate haroora The Proteus was crnshed in a do nf ice a 3 o'clock on the evening of tbe 231 of June at d sand within four hours. As the closed Ikta jorled company fortunately aullicieut t me wa- given tu save clothirg, proviins, ccni af-e and other necessities tu what might i rove a protracted voyage. On the 23 u, the boats being equipped, provisioned and manned, the etart was made. The scene of tbe disaster was eiht miles rurlb. north wefet of Cape Sabine, latitude 79 deems 51 minutes north. Over OX) nrls of ice ar d frigid sea were passed betöre lperravic wa resetted. Tbe worst feature in tbe ULfoitunate Proteus expedition ii that to provisions were landed or etches made, ai d 11 fctores intended for the Arctic Colony itlief went don in the steamer. While at archer in tbe Danish harbnr on the 12th of A ugust Governor Elburg camn on board the Yantic and reported that the Dtnish steamer hia lad arrived there from the harbor thirty miles north of C'apn York and the Ca i taii: etated that a native E-qaimaux told bim that two natives with the Greeley expedition anived on sledges Jat winter and related the party all well, except Dr. Pavy, abo tad died. Tbete native wsnt bick to Lady Franklin Bay. Another Esquimaux arm ire fro m Oreeley Camp reported that all the ofiiccrs were murdered by the men. Neither of these reports were reüab'e as tbe fondnees of the E-'pimaix f.;r lying and senHationaiiüm places them in the category t f fie ion. Captain Pike says that as lor north as Cape Sabine thc-re was no trace of Greeley or Lis party, and his failure to c me south to Littleton Itl-tnd and to meet tLe relief steamer this summer leaves grave apprehension as to their probable fate. Tbe Proteus was recreating bonie when the. ice nip overwhelmed h?r. She got barely fifteen iliIcs north of the scone of the shipwreck. The prospects of the Greeley colony enounteiina the rigors of a fourth winter benea h the Arctic Circle are mournful to contemplate. The crews of both ship, the Yaunc ai d Prcteus. are in excellent health. O e dfBthODly occurred during tbe expedition, that of Henry Wilson, Gunner's Mate of the Yantic, of apcplexy. 5tory of the Comiiaoder of the Yantic. Wahiiisgtos, Sept 12 The following report Jroni tbe Commander of the Uaitd rotates steamer Yantic, with rerard to the iailoreof the Greeley relief expedition, was received to-night by the Acting Secretary of the Navy: St. Johns, Sept. 13. H-e. William E Chandler. Secretary of the Navy, Washington, Uuited State: TLe tteamar Yantic bas arrived, bringing Captain like aiid crew of the Fro u; us, Lieuienaut (iarlli gton and tbe Greeley relief party; all well. The tttmer Proteus was crushed la the ice six tidies rcrth of Cepe Hablre. July 23. The ere ai d Tie lief paity. alter depcuing reoorda at Littleton Inland acp Pandora Harbor, retreated forth In Fix boa's to Upernvct. HiCoiIrK mcch hardKhlp in Melville Haj . Tne Yantic reached Littleton Islanl AuUPt 3 with ut mach dlfUcal'.y, found the rcorda an 1 Jmmcdiatel; proceeded toutbward, and searched the ccttFts and islands thoroughly down t Saunders Ihlaud. Tbe ice pack then clow?d in and coold neither pet arouiid nor through, aud wr-i (tllpd to retreat under 1 e to Northumbar'aud la'ai d. AncuH9 a southward gäle having loosened the pack was able to ttet thionsh and continue tbe fftrch. The roast about Ca pa York waa filled with ice packed clow. Could not ret within twenty miles of the land. Ausrott io, having ice In all directions but soutbf at. proceeded to Upernavlk. fcent fifteen day' rationato Leslnsakeand aw bale boat to Cape fcr.arkletoa. , (Note Probably Intended I r TseuUcak, a mall settlement between Cape Kharklaton at d Ut eri aTtk. and about forty miles norm of the latter ) On tbe M sailed for the coal mines; tkeno to Oed Ii Ten. Oa the 31st Lleatena t (a)dwell arrived In a launch from Upernavlk. htvli a t cen tblrtj-tdne days ia an open boat. INd Miaiaud under i rdeni at ('ape York. Bailed tbe f aire day fur Upernavlk and found the pny bad anlvfd. ßepteiatcr 2 grocoeded hom warl. a rotgb pawage was experleuoed. Perm.ailoa Is akei to eoal here. iSlfntd) PaAVK WfLDES.

Tbe Critical Situation of Ueateoant Orwely . - and Party. WisnisGTO, 6ep. 13 Captain Cazlars, acting Cbiel tiignal Officer, aaid tu-nigbl that a telegram had bren be.it to Lieu e-ia n Qa--litgton this af erno u aasiiiig him t s ate what s'ores. if an v, bad bfen deposited by bim on Littleton's Hand. H was at -to teouestd to give the Department full information immediately of what could be d ne to send relief to G:eeiey thi fall. The D-spart-OJint bad not yet r evived a reply t this teUfrira Coptatu Cza e caid tee Departneni realties fully the cntictl ei:aauun iu bich L euteuant Greeley and his party were tdaccd, aid that nochii g that could possibly be done to relievo them would be left undone. He said there wa no ground for boding that Lieuteuant Garlti gton had landd any of hnetres on LiitUton Inand. Ö.t.ce, if be bad done so, Lis party after the r:c f th- Proteus vsiuld l ave aiiteid there, ins ed of retnatir g milts to Upe-jnsvik. Lieutiiaut GarlingU-n, he tairi, iully appreciated the bicet-eity of lat dtug stores oa L itletou hlatd before eiidtavuribg t l ce a paa-ae

up Smith Sounds, hiid etipulemeiittry orders wre it-put u iu diu .j isi oi rr ne -a ie i, diMCtiug him to due-', but the Prou-us iiaviig hen wrecked ab.-u' uey ne mtits tu tie north and wet f L tieou laid id mtifrt tave pas ed the lau tuen rio .itd p. The oiily way be Cuuld acco tot frtnfn-ur-to iatid ttures before it .carding u rthwrdaas thai it wo.- iiup-w-ib i do -. The fact that the Y&nt c atu-rard found it iniioseible to me lait in rearca t t ie Piotetis's bvaU, he ih.ngtit rre u it 'tiis SUU'ption. He aaid Lieuu.a.t G-eley had puj plies for his party a .llicie it to n.aiiiiain it till text sr ng, bui aoced that the question of j ,ai l.y of s.ip tlits for Greeley at bis ettiiou at Ltd 'rankhn Day was not tue imrtant u The great tuiefurtnue wtj tht atluri o provide si. j. plies fcr bim tit L.tueioVa 1 1 an 1, and tLi aai ahat mad tt:e l.iMsufthe Proieus euch a das er. U id-r ' lie lo-ir u "ions Upen hieb he aa Action, Li -ute;m: t G e -ley would break Ctmo. he mid, Ldy Fenslin Day anouthe latter prto' depUn, ber and endeavor to make bis wa to Lit'letou lelar.d, where br - uildcunt on tiiiding stores. At 8everl ata-ious on ihe way d-;wn he would fi id suppl es aad boa's for ue, where oj "i ehet tsd wa er were Ut be cro sed ; but troub il i rw uiex wbeu L'tUtrLant Greeley reached L t.letju liiaud. If be found no suppl es hit ttttu l io.l wo il l te criiical. it dr d Hf rui it b-i ble to -m id bock sledding parties to pick up pr rii mdpcsited along the route, esiecialiy as a to month-.' iouiy v left by Nares' expv-dit'oO at Cap Hawks, and in ihn a iiMin'aiu his 1aity until relief could be m bim there, le did not know bal c -u d be loan, not I avu g beard fotu Litto'eaaiu Grlijg'on, but thought R sled.i g i arty di-patched fr.m Upernavik might b able u reao i Lieutenant Greeley hi Littlrbia iu'aa I, if h-i should succeed iu g-ttiti. thre before hia stippliee failrd, and bii:.g htui f;d an 1 atbistacceto enable Li'.n to ratreai further couth. IDE BUUfHU'tV PLAGUE. Great Indignation xurd a', the Course Putaued by the M rtd' ui horitt. Washinqtos, Öept. 12. Co-uiuo-Iom Eiglisb, Acting Secretary of the Navy, la-t trght rec-ived th following telegram fro -a Lieutenant Commander W.-lnti. Hen-a -.old: Naval force con vale fcent Will ue r i a to roonow to tbe CcFtitu c t therm-rva ive-uor hH-xt am has i.ever not ic d th tt-Ingram r-enl him, at authorised by the Department. Great indignatii n is teil at the Navy Deptrtmnt tt tbe course pur-ued hy t'e -Stat auttorilitsof Florid in not )y'rg ny attrition to the tece'sity cf cum f .r tne deitittt on the reservation a Pfii-ac il, even when at p a!d lo by th Naval u orities. Commodore Foolish stys in regirdtothe matter that the absolute ind iT.-rMice of the State authorities is almost a lack of humanity, ahen it is coi t-idered t'ie ristdn ol Ifce reerve re in no way onoectei with xle Nvy, but bhoai.i be utidr the e?pcil call of the Sta'e, which, if utt iliin; or unab'e to prevent thi-ir starviog c uld at "east help them by an appeal for public aittei te He says further ttat the p tolicaicDs ictinojtii g a ltrk of humanity on t!ie lait C the Navy Department are envir-ly unalied for. " The Department called the atenticn of the H.a'e. oßi:iN to thf coudiion cf aiTairs, and wr en no a-'io'i wis tak-n oy them autboiized the dist ihuim of ration from the Government Mipplie-i. It is the impression that t e ind fl-renci shown atises from piqne, beacse t.f tne clwingof the reii8coIa Navy Yard. Pkksacola, Fept 12 The city is still hfalihy. At the Navy Ymd, elx new cises ard two ileal hs. Dknvxb. Sept. 12 Tribune's La V"zas Special: Word just received fro u Herrn tilla, Sonera, Mexic , says it is no longer denied that yellow fever is prevailing here at well at at Gunynia, Mztlan and a nun her of o. her Pacific Coflt-t towns. Six eoliiera died in one day from black vomu. DIoURaCG A U DE ITH. Arreet of a Syracuse Phytcii Charged With Criminal Malpractice Uta Victim's Youth and Social feUi.do-f. Ethacvse, N. Y., Sept. 12. The arrest here yesterday of Dr. Ab-am Babo ck, a venerable and prominent practitiouer cf thia city, charged with causing the death of Hiss Haitie Cate, aged only seventeen years, daughter of William Cate, a prominent retired business man, by performing an abortion, baa canted a decided sensation, oaring to tbe prominf nco uf both parties ia society circles. Dr. Babcock, who is long past the meridian of life, aas arraigned before Jude Northrupard pleaded not guilty. Buil wa fixed at $5 0C0, which waa quickly furnished, although he was compelled io occupy a cell for a few hours. Miss Cate has been considered one of the belles of the city, moving in the best society circles, and her pmence bas been oourlM by ail. She was taken ill in June, and fcr come time kep' the true state of affairs from her parents After about three weeks she recovered somewhat and was able to b about. Ma ters stood in thia way until earlv in Auust, ahen she was again compelled to take to ter bed, where ehe lingered in a hopeless täte up til this morning, wben fhe died. Wben she waa prostra'ed asecjnd :i roe she tin feared to ber parents. e It H said, that be bad Btbcuiited to a cHminal operation for iteoc.nd time at thehantot Dr. tlabcock. fhe matter was kept a w.cret wiib the family until it became evident that no earthly power could rave her. Coroner Knapp was called yesterday, and t him h mate an ante-mortem statement tmpl'Cttiog Dr. Babcock and a promii eot young business man who waa thefa;herof the unboru child. Tbe name of tbe joun? mi.i is withheld from the publio by the dir-ner for the prtcest but it is expected that ha arred will follow to-morrow Tbe sad affiir has ciu-ei a great stir in eociety circles. Mis date was a beautiful blorde with an exquisite oomplexicn ar.d perfect figure. 6h waa c n'dered faultless in every wav. It is allejt rt that Dr. Babccck fmt adminis ered poarerful medicines, caosirjr Mia Ca'e'a fimt illness in June. Tbedetired mu'tdid not fd loa-, aid an operation with intruiuta ii A..ig'lst r8Bulted In her death. Dra. King ail Van

Duyn made a poet mortem thia afternoon ri d found that neath resulted from hemm ir rl age and infiammation following an abortion. JUHT CHURCHILL.

The Btory of Iler Preaoaee at Chthaahnsk Ta vented to Oet Money Front pt. Loots Papers. 8t. Lons, Mo., Sept 12 The El Paso and Chihuahua parties who have stoutly maintained the statement that the missing Mary Churchill was in Chihuahua were neatly exposed to-night by tbe mistake of the local Western Union c!erk. Two dispatches from 1 Paso directed, one to the Sr. Louis GlobeDemocrat and tbe other to the Republican, were received in the r Sice here at the same time, and the clerk by m:s-ake sent the Globe dispatch to the Republican odice, and vice versa. Tbe telt crams were at once returned and exchanged. To the surprise of both newspapers, the di patches were found to read exactly alike, but were' signed, o oe by the Hi I'aso Times and the other by 8. Shaw Eddy. They were worded as follow": H w much will yon author.z me to pay for procutiip the first iM.rview with Mar Chu chill. Tbey offer $50a" 11 e wi rd 'they" refened in one esse to the Gld e-Dmccrar, and io tbe other to the Hepub ican. Ilardlv had ib scheme been exposed ahen eimi'ar UihpHtches were again r reived at both offices, reading: It wll take J.'h O to reveal the hiding place of Mry Chiuchill and getan in-erview. SDhas been scared by news of this sesich. Plass aivipe." higned in the one case "Ft Paso Times," and in the other, "S. ßhaw Eddy." Ti.ii virtually settles the Cbihuthua clue, and no further effort will be made to follow it up, though Bep8 mav be taken to punish tl e inventors of tbe tcheme. Twoothdr El Peso parties, Dougherand Newman, it seems, have been carefully working up the case in tl e interest of St. Louis newspapers, and Ni-aman to-night telegraohs that the, sup-j-oMd Mary Churchill ia none other than a Mary Bums on her way to Chihuahua to vieit her mother. The Steam Barge Oakland The Ciptala and Ti.ree Uanda Lust. Clevelakd, O., Sept 17. A Herald special rt porta that the steam barge Oakland, lumber laden, from Biy City for Erie, foundered at 5 o'clock this morning off Conneaut. Captain George D. Stevens, 8ecoad Engineer Eobert O. Hanna, Charles Dickson and the wheelsman (name unknown) are believed to be lost. Oil Black River yesterday the Captain and engineer put their wives ashore on account of the threatening weather. Betwee n 2 and 3 o'clock a fierce northeast gale struck the barge, which sprung a leak and f-oon became unmanageable. It was decided to abaodon ber. Mate Farrin'on, Yhaln en Harry Montgomery ai d gV rge C.iÖ', firtt rgineer (name not known). Fireman F . Hurt, Ed Davis, B. Stearart. Cnarle9 II.aDa-" Kan and Ihomas Ropkey la inched a mt',1 boat and rowed for Conneaut Harbor. The other four remained, aud dubtles perished. Scon after the small bat put off tie barge disappeared. Tbe Oakland was 311 tons, fcrn.erly aidewheel, built about fifty years ago; W83 rebuilt in Erie in 1S'J7, and valued at 10,0C0. The Historical rreatnry Flag. Wasbistos, D C, St pt, 17. Saturday the Treaeury flag, which hs connected with it so ntcb of historical interest, whs at last given a permanent place of 'ecurity iu a cae con Mructed for it in the room of the Captain of tbe Watch. This ilg is a large banner mads (if silk, presented by tbe ladies of the Department to the Tressury Raiment when it left for the fiwld. Upn the day of the assasdn t to ri of President Lincoln it was borrowed by Mr. l ord to decorate the box whicu it wa expected the Pres-dent aud Geu-ral Grant would occupy that evening. Its) happened, t ewever, that General Grant decided to g to New Jertey to visit his wife and children, and aas not in the box. A a is well known, the President went, and wj t-fcot by Booth. When theassin turne J to eepe bis et ur caught in the flag aid he was thrown Bobavily as to breek ales. Thin Tieasury flag is tbe one in which the spur caught Thtre Is In its folda now a jtggel eht teveral irches in leng'h cut by ihe rove's ef tbe spur, not far from the upper aid of tl e Hag, about midway dowu the strips. F r eome years after the event at Ford's the tl ig was kept rolled up on the Utf in the basement Of the building, but finally being in the way of the firemen it wa brought to the room of the Captain of the Wt:ci. where it was unfcrled and bung across the wall below a large port) ait cf Li r coin exposed to the dust and entirely without protection. It hiiLg there for some nine years until Situ:day, when, as above stated, it was placed in a case prepared for it A BEIGM OK 1I RKOR. The Whites of Texas loten)? Kxctted Over a Threatened Outbreak of the Negro Population. Loso View, Tex., Sept. 17. A reign of terror prevails in every portion of the County, except, perhaps, Kilgore, from which place there is no report The excitement is due to a raid on the whites supposed to be contemplated by negroes. White farmers have their wives and children in gin houses and are holding guard over them. In some communities little sleep has been had sine Friday night, and haggard tave. with looks of fear or stern determination, are seen everywhere, and betoken tbe extremities produced bv the blo.d curdling re porta brought in by each new arrival. Hundreds of countrymen were in Longview today, and on returning to their homes carried all the arms and ammunition obtainable. In many caies, w ben a weapon waa called for a member would grab for it as though in despeiation, and ttrive to obtain its possession. A new supply of fifty Winchesters was among what was takeu by the countrymen. It is reported that the negroes received by express at Gladwater, the next station west, fifty Winchesters, and that weapons are being received by them all over tbe country. Probably tbe whole trouble bas arisen from threats and speeches of a few colored persons of bad repute, whose course is cot sanctioned, and waa not known by the mass of the negroes. There are in lica tons that as much fear baa been excited among the latter aa among the whites. However this may be, the people have been carried to arch a pitch of excitement it is certain that should a wbite person be molested one of the bloodiest tragedies will be enacted ever known. jomc imanKK. The Purported atory of Her Polsoalna;. New Yob k, Sept 12. A New naven special to the Times says: Tbe most mysterious character who figured in tbe Malley-Cramer nysteiy two years ago wat tbe individual known as the man with tha black mustache. Many witnesses swore that they eaw such a man with Jennie Cramer, the murdered girl,

tbe two Malley boys and Blanche Dcmelass in their trips at tbe shore immediately preceding the murder, and that he seemed to be on intimate terma with them. In the early stag of the investigation into the circumstances attending the girl's death, every effort waa made to ascertain who the man with tbe black mustache was and where he came from. But the man disappeared so suddenly and completely after the investigation was set on foot that many interested in tbe case were disposed to regard him as a mvth. IL 2d. Bassett, a wealthy manufacturer of Birmingham, arrived home from a trip to Europe a few weeks ago. Unless be is the victim of a gross and motiveless deception he had tbe strange fortune to meet the man with the black mustache in his travels. He it- a warm friend of Edward Malley, father of Writer Malley, and partly cn this account at d partly because he is averse to notoriety, refrained from saying anything about his remarkable adventure. But a few evenings ago to a small circle of friends he related how he met a young man on the raiiwav Main at Brussels late one niht, and traveled itn him to London. The two became acquainted, and it resulted in the stranger ... 'Mug Mr Bassett that he was the mysterious man aith tbe black mua arhe. The man went on to give full details of Jennie Cramer's poisoning. He raid he was in hiding for the firet few dsys. Tbey were looking for bim, and took passage for Germany, being liberally suprlied with money by pirties wi Oie interest it was to keep him oat of the way of the authorities, aud being under agreement not to return to America, he was about to eo to Australia, as be saw a favorable opening tbere. Mr. Baseett parted with him in London. One of the gentleman to whom Mr. Basett told this story says; "Mr. l)as!ett spoke of his adventure in the course of a conversation wbich we had about the strange acquaintances people make when traveling. The man said Uiat the girl was poisoned at the Malley Houe. He claimed that tbe killing of the girl was not intended. She had refused to comply with their solicitations, and Walter fixed up a dose to

I drug her so that she would be helpless, or I mt. 1 f. G t T thinlr tViA waa anW-a. of simply as drugs. It had unexpectedly a fatal result. This occured, aa I understood Mr. Bat-sett to Fay, Thuraday night insteaJ of the night following, which was tue one on the S'ate in its prosecution of the Malleys and Blanche Douglass built ita theory as to the time of tbe murder, it was not until the rext eight that the body was taken to the shore ard thrown into the water. The blackmmtached man told Mr. Bassett that he assisted in this part of tbe job Tho man said he was formerly a clerk iu New York, and told in what orlice he worked and all about himself. He also described all the details of tbe girl's death and the way in which ber b dy was disposed of with a particularity which evidently made a deep impresnon on Mr. Basfett's mind. Tbe man is now in Australia, as be said he was on his way there at the time of meetinr Mr. Bassett" NIW fllrXICO. Ihe l'rojra and Development of that Territory-Its Reapurces, Washikgtox, Sept. 13. In compliance with a request from the Secretary of the Interior, Governor Sheldon, of New Mexico, baa just made a full and interesting report upon the affairs, progress aud development of that Territory. He begins by referriog to the present security of lite in New Mexico, and says, with tbe exception of tbe murder ct Judge McComas and wife, no citizens have been killed by the Indians in the Territory 6ince October, 1S81, and that there are CO signs of hostile demonstrations. Preparations, however, have been mtde'to speedily crush any hostile movement and tbe Indirns are aware of the fact The criminal element has substantially disappeared. Nothing more is beard of vigilantes and lyrch law, and property is safe. The Courts ate able and cüicient; and couvictious when deserved are quite certain at the hands of Juries. As a result of this improved state of affairs, immigration has been reiewed and industry and enterprise prtw day by day. The taxable property of the Tetritorv in 1SS3 amounted to $27 137,Ü03 against $14 ( 554 in 18S1. The taxable value of railroads was fully $13,000,00). but tleyare exempt from taxation for several years to come. If proper care had been exercieed in making uo the returns the Governor believes ;-0. 000 000 instead of $27,000,000 would have been the least value of taxable property. Tbere are in New Mexico 8 000.000 acres of available land, which are highly productive and, not expensive to cultivate. There are alf-o lands enough when developed to sustain 5,000.(00 cattle, 5.000,000 sheep; horses and lilies enough to carry on the business of the country. The great wealth of the country, however, lies in its minerals, gold, silver, copper, lead, iron ' and zinc, and coal being abnndant, tbe resources as yet being undeveloped. Estimates based upon the pell tax returns give the territory a population of 150 00t), of which number three-fourths are natives of the country and epeek the Spanish language. Governor Sheldon at attention to the urgent i eed of a proper school system in New Mexico and to He importance of having a session of tbe Territorial Legislature in Januiry next. He also rrcommendd that Congress create a Special Commission to bear and decide controver ies growing out of tbe defective titles to land, particularly these based or purporting to be based on Spanish, and Mexican grants. Speaking of hf mestead and pre-emption laws he says their operation in that dry and mountainous country bas been to foster Ian monopoly of a mcst objectionable character. Locations are made embracing a spring or extending alorg a stream, and the surrounding lands are valueless to any one but the owners of water. Hence a man who obtains 1G0 acres with exclusive water privilege controls the use cf a vast tract without cost or tax. A Wortblesa ludtvldaal. New Yobk, Sept 1G George A. Hale, thirty eight years old, visited New Haven recently, where he represented himself as agent cf a needle firm. He rented a room frcm a Mrs. Wheeler and became very intimate with her daughter Annie. Last Friday he induced her to come to this city with him. To the police to-day Miss Wheeler com plained mat xiaie nau auanuuueu urr, tating uer with a check for ber trunk, which she had left at the depot The police traced Hale to a boarding home, where they found him . examining the contents of Miss Wheeler's trunk, which he had .obtained with the check. The Drltannla and Kleren Persona Lrost at Sea. Halifax, Sept 17. The bark Britannia was lost on Sable Island and the Captain's wife and three children and eight of the crew were drowned, including the First and Second Mates. Tue Captain and the remaining three seamen have arrived in Newfisld. Tbe survivors were three days on the wreck when rescued. They had attempted to reach shore on a raft when a heavy sea svept them all off, including the Csp'ain's wife and three children. Three sailors were saved, and the Captain was able to reach the raff, the latter carry icg with him two children, bat they died shortly after.

A TTOWAN HlIrGBO.

Barbara SlUler Atotx for the Marder et Iler Iiaibaud. Ricn.voxD, Va., 8ept 14 Barbara Miller, colored, was banged here to-dav for complicity in the murder of her husband in February last. Charlea Henry Lee, her accomplice, was bagged on tbe 3d of last month. She died cf strangulation. Several thousand persona were in the vicinity of the Jail. Everything was orderly. Tbe execution took place in the Jail Yaik, only about ICO persona having witneeed it. though many hundreds .had applied for permission to see tbe novel sotc acle of banging a woman. The trap wa sprung at 12:12 Henry Lee, her accomplice, planned tbe murder, but foiled to execu e it when the time came, &üd the woman took the ax fr m hiru atd brained Milier while asleep. Lee then carried the bo ty to the railroad, where several trains passed over and mangled tbe body in a h rrib'e manner. .i was thought the victim waa asleep on the reck, ard the Railroad Company paid the xperses of tbe futeral, but subsequently tspiciccs were aroused and the two culprits iere arretted at d coi IVeaed their giiiit. Lest eight prayer meeting was heM in the mrrmnid woman's celL The excitement reduced by tbe bymca was tuten. The oocmed wtman stood in tbe n il-t of tbe throng, with arms npbfted, swayiog her body to and fro, while the crowd chanted "Barbara a Nearing Her Home" an l Narir, my God, to Thee." Occasionally she joined in. therefiain. and now and then shouted in full voire tca-e exclamation indicative of intense excitement. Tfce exercises were kept up until the hour for Ihe execution, when, preceded by tbe negro Jailer aad Sheriff and M owed by four colored minister, she nisrebed out from the cell, down into the Jail y ard and up the ec fluid s et a the ministers birg 1:5 hymns As Barbara moanted the steps the attempted to j in iu the refrain. She went up tlowly, but evidently her excitement was the result more of what she had Faed through than a realization of her fate, n accordance with her reqoes, Barnara was attired in a r-eat-fittirg white mu-lin dress. She had a bunch of artificial lilacs aud orange blofeomi on her bosom and a broad white ribbon around her bead Her legs and arms were pinioned and tiie blick cap put over her bead. Just then ahe was heard to eay: ' Farewell, farewell to you all " Tbe next insist the Shf riff gave the ngnal by dropping a handkerchief, and the trap sprung. 'J lie fall wea over eeven feet but failed to dislocate her neck. She strugg'ed c nsiderably for several minutes. After hanging twenty-five minutes the body was cat down down and placed in a cofSa. Birbira'a mother, who bad been witn her bet re the execution, circulated among tbe crow 1 soliciting contributions to pay for Ler daughter's burial. APACHE A KOCH IL3. Another Outbreak of tbe Bed Devils In Arlzocav. Chicago, Sapt 17 A dispatch from Tombstone, Ariz., dated last Sunday night, says: Eight hostile Apachea jumied Hay Antelope Springs, six'eea miles from this city, this morr.iDg. Only two men were present at the time of the attack, George Ward and Amos Wilhams. The former was killed at the first fire of the Apaches, but tbe latter eecaped atd brought the news tj this city, arriving at 2 p.m. Twenty armed citizens immediately started in pursuit of the bo-tiles, but there are little probabilities cf their being overtakes. Tbe Indians came from the direction of Sonore, where undoubtedly a portion of the bcstiles were left in tLe fcierrs Mid-es by Gererel Crock. They were mounted on barebick bores. and sme were without bridles; her ce it is believed that the animals had stolen frcm ranches south of here. Several parties left this place for Souora durin tbe past few days, and tbeir fate will be anxiously anticipated, as it is feared they havo fallen vjcims to the savage marauders T.ie main b dy cf the hostiles is encamped near Cass? Grar.de., Chihuahua. Their ov-rtnrea for peace have been rej cted b the M-xiCan authorities, and Colooel Jonquin Trrzt vu at last accounts engaged In orgau zmg troops with the intention of attacking tbe savages in their mountain f9rtre-ses. News rearhed here to-ay via Smora.to tbe effect tbat Colonel Terras w, wtiile recon oitcring the poeitiou of the bostiles. bad been captured, but this report as yet lacks conlrrnation. MIT.DKK KEAit MTtKCUCjTEB. Henry Krauetbauer Kills Isaac Lyons. pectal to the Sentinel: Usios City, Ind., Sept. 12. Henry Krauesbauer fchot aud killed I-aac Lyons yesterday afternoon in Nettle Creek T -wnship, thia County. Kraoesbauer is a single man about hirty years of age, and resides with Mary Kenyon, a widow about fifty years of age, who owna a farm of 3;o acn s and is the mother of several children. Tbe children or come lime have been very much dissatisfied with Krauesbauer'e residence with their mother and have insinuated that an improper intimacy existed. Some timeag Nelson Kenyon, one of tbe children, and Kraaesbauer had an altercation in the p iblic road, wbich resulted in Kenyon hitting Kraueabauer with a stone. Kraueebaier at ihe time being armed with a revolver Tne case came into the Criminal Court and was heard day before yesterday. Kenyon was fined $10 for ascault and battery and Kranetbauer was fined t5 for carrying concealed weapons. Ye'erday Ella Lyons, wife of deceased Isaac Lvons and daughter of tbe widow Mary Koyon, was arrested for malicious tretpa" Committed on the premisea of her mother, Kraoeabaur being tbo prosecuting witness. Tne parties were all at Court yesterday at Wiaetve er, and on their way got into a difficulty, which resulted n tbe killing of Lyons, the weapon used by Krauet bauer was a aelf-cocklng revolver, 3S caliber; two .hots were fired, oneof which entered the mouth of deceaied. Lyons was unarmed. -.10 3 4. Jay Kye See's Bemai kable Trot at Providence. PaovicxKci, Sept 15. Tbe greatest inter eat of to-day centered in the attempt of Jay Eye See to beat his record of 2:14 for a purse of $2,000. He trotted bis warming up heat in 2:20, and when the final trial came bo gave the most remarkable exhibition of trotting ever seen at this track. His time to the first quarter waa thirty-four seconds; to the half, 1:0GK; three qcarters. 1:39, and finished in 2:10;V. He went over the entire course without a ehy cr break of any kind, and when he came under the wire ehowed no signa of distress. The enthusi&m was great, tbe spectators standing in their eeats and cheering loudly as the plucky little fler came down tbe home stretch.