Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1883 — Page 5

THE INDIAlf A STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 5, 1883.

IS THE TIME TO CURE SKIN HDCTORS. I TT is at at this season when the pores open freely L i! 1 the perspiration Is abundant that DlatiztiriDZ llninor. Humiliating Era Dt long. Itcbin? Tor ture, i-ait Kheora or Kczema. Psoriasis, Tetter. uiisworm. r-oj iiumors, hcrrtfaia, Heroiaioiu tore. Alf3!"e and DiüchiirKin? wounds, and every nww of Itching, Si-al and Pimply Mseases of tba fckiii and Scalp are most tpeedily and ecouomii:ifii;Hl by tue Cuticura KemeUie. IT IS A FACT. liundred of letters la oar powewioa (copies of which may be bad by return mail) are our authority for the assertion that fckin. Scalp and M.ood I amors, whether Scrofulous. Inherited or UouUK.ouk, may NOW be permanently cured by Opticus a I'.csoi.tknt, tr c new Blood Purifier. l)inretic and Apperienf, Internally, aud Cnicri and Cvth:vi.a fcosr. the great Kkln Cnres and BtauUaer. externally, in one half the time and at one l-.aif the extx-uae of any other aeason. 6REATEST ON EARTH. Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Uad the wort ca Salt Rneum in tnis fwmiy. My mother had it twenty year.and in fa cued frora it. I bflliove Cuticura wonld hare saved her life. My arm, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved oremed until I used the Cuticnr Resolvent internally, acd Cuticura aid Cnticura Stap externally. J. W. Adams, Newark. O. GREAT B lMlFmE D llcif lEST The half baa not been told as to the great curative power of the Cuticura Reme lies. I bare raid liiinriredi of dollars for medicines to care -Uises.Mes the blood ami siin. and never found auyrtiiuc ret to equal Ute Cuticura Remedies. Cha. A. William.. Providence. E. I. CURE IN EVERY CASE. Your Cuticura Remedies outsell all other medieines 1 keep for skin diseases. Mr customers and yauents tar thatthey hare cTectud a enre in every instance, w here other remedies have failed. II. VY. Ukockway. JI. D. Fras.ilu Falls. N. Ü. hold iy all oruisls. Price: Cr-ncra. -Vt cents; lUSfii vvnt. 11; Soap, 25 cent. fetter Drue sad 1 hemlral Co.. osten, Uses. Sena for "How to Cur Skin Disease." TTjl A T Ifl1" r Rousb. Chapped and Dilir Uli Crea-v Skiu. Black Uead Pimples. tlu Blemishes and Infantile Humors. t-uticcraHoap. FOR SALE. - FIR KAl-T One 10-ton and two 5-ton wagon scales for hay. grain, stock, etc st a bargain ; new. perfect: -will ship directly from factory. Ad--drea J. IHKTH, Sentinel office, Indianapolis. 27 rVTt"' -T-U-ii, SILVER DELL BANJOS iron & HCM.Y. STA-r. thwart St , CHICAGO, Wilt I lr.m.i.1 li pnri,: Ivo. t.-ir llinvl I ati-d I'm-. I.nt of ImIs.1 fit -vi? TJnn.lcM. JaM H. inHtrmm-nt for Pinlii Omiii f 1'nrttoo.flHI hwt rvi-iT iHa(lv..i'ff. liar rKe 1 til Utm prices ttw kaova an Brxth laSm, Warm, A tvlvera. CUB $15 SHQT-6UH lit rratly t4 acd prtr. F-.D1 n.mp far our 5w Illut. CaimloTU. 1ACVS4. r.fOWKI.f. k SON. I0 Mam f-fr..t.r(.r(ATI.)L cci9 sccins.Fisa Cr?MTt Silver, roil Ul artMl us TQI U tM tuwiaur rVr mmImI m tha worfcL a never Unit. Vti urlil 3i tu l '. in mx New Vorfe. V. ra ml jn a vstek sr s f sat by XaS CTllIHI.C. O. D . W vsaaiiawcl Wfora caradat.ar.z)i. WmaaiMtaraUsr MteSra aad hti to. St Mr aral Ctalnm aIMstylnlra. Ktdt HitcslTuumt. UJiSTinilS IXFtTAll tin CO. Kaa. Uus (.Mb 1 YX TTSStJKOS. 47 A. .rtnOt per day at heme. Bam nie worth SS fre. J lUdcW Addma BUtimmi A Oo Portland, ate. fflPfl-0""- Aartawant)d.nObMaea'la J I I mi artialns t Im wrtd. lnmpl. m. i4sj U Address JAY BKUNOXJetroiLilicii THE BIGGEST THING CUT n?.k iaew fc. NASUX & CO.. 120 Fulton St., New York

N35

Jt A Ycmiuc Man Thought One of General r Khrrnaa' Danhtcr Would Suit Hi V Kancy. St. 1m,u, Nor. 23 A man recently from ' -T1iicago, coing ander the name of K. 11. .ack'nJ. Las been creatine something of a

Vromptis in the family of General Sherman

within the last week, the details of which were km. red to-night, Backland labors Tinder the impression that he is a great man. lie Beetfls to hare had a somewhat intimate .-acquaintanceship with the late Senator Mor ton. of 'Indiana, and John A. Lognn, of Illinois, tie also claims that for several years'' past he has been a warm personal friend of General W. T. Sherman. Several weeks ago Bucklaui wandered into Chicago and called at the residence of General IjOtran, where, according to his account, he was received with great civility. He says be told Mrs. Logan that he desired to marry, and - augjested that fche should choose for him a geod mJ-fi ''Ynnr friend. Heneral Sherman.

has some eligible daughters." it ii said the V lady replied, jokingly. Backland took this in dead earnest, and thanked bis hostess. I He forthwith aat down and wrote a letter to -"General Sherman, asking the hand of a

daughter in marriage. JTo bring matters to & focus. Duckland came to St. Ionia for tb purpose, he sajs. of a king General Sherman personally to give hita one of his daughters for a wife. Immediately after his armal he went to tie home of General Sherman, on Garrison avenue. In response to his riog, the servant came Vo the door. Is the General in?" asked Duckland. 'Yes." replied the servant "Tell him there is a gentleman at the door who wants to see him on very urgent business " In a few moments the General entered. "General Sherman. I believe." "Yea. sir; what do you want?" "My Bams is E. IL Buckland, and I've come to see about marrying your daughter. Did you get my letters?" . . The General at once grew wrath y. "So you are the scoundrel who has been writing improper proposals to my family? Get out of here or rll call the officers " Buekland stood amazed for a moment, and then begau to back out, pushed by the irate General. As Buckland neared the door he raised hb hand as if to strike back at the

A General. 6aying: "If you'll give me a few men I can whip you and General Grant put

toeeUier." Xiucaiana is uiougu; 10 09 crazy, anu 11 as ueen acting very curiously at the hotels. He has letters that prove his intimacy with the late Oliver 1'. Morton., and is said to come from a very prominent Ohio family. Letters have been sent to the Logan family asking for tkarticulars concerning Lim. Released. ' CmtAfrO, Nov. 29. Theresa Sturlata, sentenced to one year's Imprisonment for the murder of Charles Stiles, was released from the Penitentiary at Joliet, to-day, having completed her term. The killing and trial were among the ntoet sensational in the criminal aoaals of this city.

EUSnYlELE'B TBAGEDY.

Excitement Unabated Orer the Murder of Frank. Result of the Tost Mortem Examination on the Remains of the Deceased. The Subject Made a Text for Testerday's Sermons The Blocks to be Vigorously Irosecuted. F1U1AYS TKAGEDY. The Po Mortem oa the Ltody of Frank The Feelinjf of the People nuaday's Lesson In the Churches. Special to tho Sentinel: RvnviLi-K, Ind., Dec. 2. As published in Sunday's paper, Eli Frank died Saturday night at 9:10 p. m. His sufferings since the shooting on Friday had been terrible. He was a man of strong constitution and excellent habits, and battled with death for the mastery. His attending physicians had informed the people all along that he must die. Consequently they were in a measure prepared for the news, and the excitement and indignation was not so great as it might hare been. The tragedy of Friday is the all-absorbing theme of conversation on the streets to day, and a casual observer can see there is but one opinion concerning the shooting. Yesterday Pro&ecutor Tacke tcame up from Greensbunr to take some action in the case, but the matter was continued until Monday, await ing tbe results 01 t rank s injuries The Blocks have employed about all of the legal talent of Hush County to defend them, but they will not risk their caso before a Ilusn County Jury. Frank was a clothier, doin buiinci-3 on commission for a Cincinnati hrn.. Some members of this firm were here yesterday looking after the busmes. They are wealthy gentlemen, and say they will have the Ust counsel for the prosecution that money cun procure. Jacob Block and Elsie Block are in JaiL Their clothing store is closed, and the most business place in the citv is deserted, but small crowds of men still stand on the street in front of their place of business and discuss the mnrder. The Blocks refuse to give any statement in regard to the afl'air, acting under the advice f their counsel. The post mortem to-day revealed the fact that the hall had taken a downward course, probably entering the body while in a stoop mg position. After passing through the outer wall of the abdomen it caused live wounds, either one of which would necessarily prove fatal It passed through the stomach and severed the intestine in four places, then ranging downward, lodged in the muscles of the hip. The oall was of thirtytwo caliber and retained almost its perfect si 1 a pc. This was the only wound ou the bodv of Frank. There was a pistol hole through his hat, which Was caused bv the first shot tired by Jacob Block. Klsie Block received 110 injuries but Jacob was shot in the wrist, the ball ranging upward and lodged near the elbow. This was the second gunshot wound ir. the arm for Mr. Block, he having been in a shooting affray some years ago. To say that the sympathy of the peo ple is with airs. rank is but putting it lightly. One can not go out without hearing the curses and imprecations against the two Blocks. The good people of Kushville greatly re gret the occurrences of the last few weeks tending to bring their quiet city into disreSute. The City Marshall had succeeded in ringing the lawless element to a stand still until the murderous burglar and the envious assassin invaded his jurisdiction, and these were beyond tne control 01 any man. The results of jealousy and euvy were strongly put before the p. ople in the lessons iu the Churches to-day. A parallel was sought to be drawn between the jealousy of Saal toward David and the anair of last Friday, but it seems that in this case David did not avoid tbe javelin, hut was pierced through and through. It is to be hoped, in sympathy for the excellent family of Mr. Block', that tbe preliminary examination to-morrow may bring out some mitigating fact that will make the shooting less heinous. GUILTY. O'Donnell Fonud Guilty uf Carey's Murder and Sentenced to Ieath A Brief Defense. London. Dec 1. Tbe trial of O'Doanell for the murder of Carey, was resumed to-day. Tbe Court room waa crowded, but only a few persons were outside the buildinp. O' Donne 11 appeared calm. vt alter loan;, a l'ort Elizabeth cab-driver, was called for the defenae. lie teati lied that he frequently drove tba Carey family around Port Elizabeth, ind tbey ought to know htm. When Mrs. Carey and her son lom denied It he was panicptricaen... Be once aaid to Tom Carey, a Port Elizabeth: "You are a fine fellow; why dld.'t vou tboot 0'Ionnell when be shot your father?" Tom answered: "lhsd no revolver. I went to jet it. but when I went there it waa gone, because my father bad it." Witness had meutioned this to other cab drivers. Tbe cross-examination did not materially change his testimony. No other witueasea weie called for tbe defease, sad Rusi-ell beuaa his address to the Jury. Russell nrced tbe Jury in conaiderinz the case to xlismü from their minds all they may bare read upon the subject 01 kuiiog Carey. The prisoner did not deny the hoetinr of Carey. Tbe question fer the consideration of the Jury was: "Did he do it under a reasonable apprehension of his Ute?" If to, then tbey should acquit biro. If bort of this, O'Donnell acted only under a threat of personal violence, tbey could not convict bici of murder, although it might not bepossiole to let blm go free altogether. 1 he statement is otter ly false that O'Donnell went on board the steamer Kinfaun's Castle te track Carey like a sleuth bound. Kuaeell aaid these were only newspaper charges, which be warmly denounced. Judge Den man remarked that counsel was bardly promoUnr tbe Interests of his client, fie could trust tbe Jury not to be influenced by anythins except the evidence given in Court. Russell said the accusation had an important bearing becauae it surgeated the words "I was sent to do it," which were pat into O" Donnelfe month by Mrs. Carey; but in deference to the Judge's remrk, he would make no further reference to newspaper attacks. Russell then continued bis address. He compared O'Donnell, who, be said, as an ronest.hard working man, with Carer, who was a villain, execrated by the people, unpardoned by tbe Queen, known to be cruel, treacherous and defperate; who. forced br a man likely to denounce bim, would net scruple to resort to any weapon to overawe or kill, and who, in all his murderous conspiracies, took care of his own life. It was unreasonable to suppose that if O'Donnell hsd premeditated the muruer of Carey, be would have committed it in the presence of several wit neaues. Russell, with dramatic effect, tre O'Doanell's own story of tbe murder, substantially as already published. attorney General James and Jud?e Denmanat first objected. Russell then narrated in brief tbe altercation which took place in the cabin of the steamer Melrose Castle between tbe two men. tbe drawing 01 pistols by both, and shooting of Carey, all of which, said Russell, occupied less time than it took to tell. Hence no recrimination was heard. Tbe circumstances fitted with the testimony of the witnesses, Jones, Beech er and Marks. Tbe evidence given by Parish and young Carey was, be ton tended, unworthy ef credence. It wss shown beyond doubt that Carey bad a pistol at the time he was shot. The boys' testimony to tbe etlect that his father went ashore at Capetown without it, and did not carry it after bis idenUty, was ditcorered waa false. O'Donnell's remark to Cubitt, after shown Carey's portrait, Til shoot blm," was merely a piece of laughing bravado, having no Indication in it of a serious purpose, and to which nobody would attach Importance. Russell said that although no witness saw the pistol in Carey's band, yet it was quite likely tbe f.istol was drawn, but owing to the uncertain Ught a the cabin and excitement of tbe moment it escaped observation. lie submitted that tbe boy Carey picked up the revolver when the father tell, and kept it for the purpose of shootinz O'Donnell if he got a chance, or for the parpose of concealing it in order- to make it appear that O'Donnell committed unprovoked murder. Rtunell, after insisting upon the crtditable testimony of Young, the cab driver, marie an eloquent appeal to the Jurvtorsa unprejudiced and calm consideration of the caoe. If titer were drawu irresiatlblr to tine conclusion thai the pruouerwM guLir, they would coarkt

hiss, but If they felt there were Important parts of evidence which crumbled when they allem plod to stand upon them, theo whatever suspicions they mlsht bare, tbey would aive 'the prisoner the benefit . of doubt. It was better a gulfty person should sometimes o!pe punishment than that an innocent one, perchance should softer. Kuvell spoke four hears, and upon tbe conclusion waa loodly applanded by the crowd.; The Jndse sternly repreed the applause. Attorney General James closed the case for tbs Gorernment lie aaid ko rauch had been said to blacken Carer's name, that the people might believe it was right to kill him. Tbe Jury bad nothing to do with this. Tba question for them to consider was, "Did tbe prisoner wiilf ally murder bim?" Tbe sworn tacts left no doubt as to that. Tbe prisoner never pleaded self-defense until be saw his solicitor at Port Elizabeth, and there was no title of evidence to support the rtory of a struggle or a quarrel. The prisoner's counsel bad told the Jury the story which O'Donuell had told somebody ek-e. It was a theory uusup ported by evidence. The Attorney General denied that O'Donnell had shunned Carey, He invited him to drink shortly before he bot bim. Tbe woman with O'Donuell la the steamer kuew all about the shooting. It Is strange she was not called as a witness. If she wss O'Donnell's wife she could not testify. If she was his mistress, why were the prisoner's counsel afraid to call ber? Sullivan, of counsel for O'Donnell, objected to the remarks of the Attorney General, and said the woman bad been alluded to in toe evidence as Mrs. O'Donuell, sud the Attorney General had no riuht to throw suspicion uion her. Judge Denman said be considered the Attorney General's remarks quite fair. The Attorney General continued, saying it was evident that she was not called because she rouid only corroborate the other witnesses. At Port Klixatieth, O'Dounell stated before the Magistrate that he snatched tue pistol from Carey's band. If so. be was no longT in danger of his life. It 0, bow did young Carey get tbe pistol which O'Donuell bad snatched I rum bia father. That statement was so anatird that another one was made for the prisoner to-dsy, inconaistent with the former and equally incredible. Jt would compel the Jury to bliere young Carey was guilty of perjury and WMr precocious rs to conceal a pistol In order to lasten the crime upon the accused. The JudKC then delivered hi charge to the Jury, which at 7 t. m. retired. At 7:t0 they returned and requested some further explanations. After receiving instructions, the Jury retired, but a?aiu returned and asied explanations, lbese were giren. and they sutain retired. When tbe Jury first retired O'Doanell stood up in the dock and looked about with great composure. The Jury first returned to aik If the man bad a deadly weapon in bis baud, and another bought he was about to use it against him and shot If the former, would it be manslaughter or murder? The J udxe replied it would be neither, but be asked where was the evidence of auy set done by Carey which induced O'Donnell to think Carey meant to sheet bim ? When the Jury bsd retired Solliran expressed doubt whether the Judge bad uot giren a wrong direction to the mind of the Jury by the question. Judge Denman asked Sullivan if he could suggest where such evidence was. When the Jury returned the second time they asked the Jude the mtaning "of malice afore thought." The Judge carefuMy defined tbe law of mu-der bearing upon tnat point as apolied to the present case, quoting authorities in support of bis detmitioo. and application. The Jury again retired, and returned in four minutes with a verdict of wilful murder. When Jnde Denman asked O'ltonnell if he bad anything to say why enteneeof death- should not be passed upon bim, O'Donnell made no reply. Tbe Judge then passed sentence of death in the usual form. Tbe prisoner now wanted to speak. The Judge, however, ordered his removal. The police seized him. when O'Donnell held nphU riuht baud, the fingers extended, and shouted: Three cheers for old Ireland! Oood-bye United Rates! To bell with tbe British and the British Crown ! It's a plot made up by the Crown !" The firiaoner, shouting, cursing and struggling, was orcibly remored by lUe police, amid the me-it fearful confusion and slsmuiiug of doors, Tnis action of O'Donuell caused tlie greatest excitement and surprise, as his had previously gained tho sympathy 01 the audience by good behavior. Mrs. O'Donnell in London. Plymouth. Nov. 27. The woman, said tobe O'Donnell's wife, who was on board the steamer Melrose when Carey was shot arrirod to-day from Cape Good Hope. She traveled under the name of "McGarvey." She has been taken to London to testify in behalf of O'Donnell. BIOll LAW IN INDIANA.

The Destroyers of Sutton's Drug Store, t K owner Threatened Uni Tbey Make Speedy Reparation. Lafayette, Ind.. Dec l. George Alexander, of Romney, this County, where the mob of masked men, two wee is ayo. tore down and destroyed tbe drug store of G. C. Sutton, because he sold whisky, sends to the ciiy the following letter of warning, which be says be received thro"xh the mails:. Mr. Ai k . a m im W ill you please post this notice so that it will be een by the moo who destroyed Sutton's store? Probably it may totve property and be tbe means of doinc some Kood: "We have now fully organized and are read v for busine. and business we mean. To the mob whom we know, as some of us were solicited t take part in ruining Mr Sutton's property we "ay you can pay Mr. Button the amount that was destroyed, and SlCO extra, or we will bum and kill until we get the last one who was eugaged in destroying button's property. Our dynamite is alrvady boueht, and our materials are ready to light if our commands arc not obeyed. "Mr. Sutton knows nothing of this, nor do we intend biro to know; but revenge is sweet, and Iiis is trifling with us. and, as you like Jesse Jamee' style of bnsiuess. God knows we will give you enough of It before we sct.lhroatn. Mr. Sutton may law-we will do no such thins. YYe will act in the dark, and woe l to the ones enazed iu that mob who bave property. "Oa the 15th day of December, lsiß, if our orders are not obeyed, lun will' commence, or as soon after aa circumstances will permit : and when. yon. aee a bouse In; names remember thU warning; or when you find a dead person with a bullet holethrough bis head, know ye that we are at work. This shall be our last warning we will gire.. The bestmanwins. This ia our motto, and by that we will work. Ve can burn, poison and blow up as ranch as the mob, and we intead to do to." There is no signature to the- letter, but Mr. Alexander, who is a Justice of the Peace, states that the baudwriting bas been recognized. There is no question bnt the people there sre considerably worked up. The assault upon button s drug store, and tbe wanton destruction not only of the liquor be bad, but alsoef bis store, show-cases sod building itself, was an outrageous proceeding. Sutton baa been quietly at work since toe property was destroyed, valued at $1.200 or J 1.400, and the matter has been laid before the Grand Jury.. He and bis wife were silent observers of - the work of demolishing his property, and it Is said that, although the mob wore masks, several of them were recognized by them. A great many think the letter to Alexander is an attempt to frighten thecommunity, and bas nothing real behind iu being the work of some fellow of infinite Jest, so tu speak. A BRUTAL KXHIltmON. Two Worthies Fight 114 Bonada with. Hard Glorea, Near Pittsbarg. Pirri-BrBO, Dec. A. Rosa Grove, oa the- Vest Pennsylvania Railroad, nine miles from Allegheny City, was the scene this afternoon of one of the most brutal and hotly contested bard alove figbta that ever took place iu Western Pennsylvania, Tbe principals were Patrick Moran and James MeCoy. and 114 rounds were fought in one hour and thirty-six minutes. Tbe right had been 00. the tapis several months, aud waa for a purse of SJOO. Both men are pugilists of some repute, McCoy having fought several battles, while Morsn participated in a number of fights iu tbis country and Rugland. McCoy is twenty-seven years old, and Moran fiftyone. Owing to the great difference in the age it was thought the former would have an. easy victory, and the betting was two to one ia. faror of McCoy. The encounter was to. hare taken place Thanksgiving, but ws postponed for some reason, and was generally believed to be oil. This afternoon 100 sporting men left tbe city and arrived at Roa' Grove at S o'clock. A ring waa marked out, but no ropes put up, and at Zii time was called. From the beginning McUoy broke his right wri.t. and for tbe rest of tbe battle fought with bis lett hand. Roth men appeared determined to win, and were soon covered with bleodV After McCoy broke his wrist be fougat desperately and succeeded in knocking down his antagonist 110 times. Jn tbe hundred and eleventh round Moran get in a terrinc blow on McCoy's neck, felling bim like an ox. He was picked up and earried to bis corner, but was completely oased, and wanted to stop fighting, but his friends prevailed on him tocontinue, and be fought - three more rounds. Moran knocking bim out in the one hundred and fourteenth rouud. Both men were terribly pnrtiished, and McCoy, had to be carried, to the traJu. KOC'GHLY TKEATKJU. A Hancock County Farnker Waylaid by Masked Men. f Special to tie Sentinel : Greexfikld, Ind., Kv. 2! I.ast night as Stepben L. Bates on whom strong suspicion TMts for the murder of Mrs. 8arah J. Vil90n and the child Maretta Casse, near this city June 7, 1878, was returning to his home from Warrinp,ton, Ind . be was taken from bis wagon by four masked or disguised men, nd thrown violently upon the pike. He was taken br tbe legs and bis head aud face bounced upon the pike until he waa a mass at bruises and blood. He was left for dead. but managed to reach his home this morning. He wm considered in a dangerous conanion. VUl wfa puciau mim w ing and do uot endorse molt violence.

THE MEWg Or A WEES.

(For the lenefit of Hose who do not hare tbe tliue to read up the newsererv m-min we htre condend tl.e icadinc events of the week eudimg Tuesday night, aa follows :J Tbe new Conrets met Monday for the first time. In the billiard Antett at Tari. Vlgnaux defeated Schsefcr by 1J4. OTocnell is aentcnte 1 to be hung oa the 17th of ibis month. William B. Tnell, one of the wealthiest cULzsus of Terre Haute, died suddenly Saturday. TheCorean Embavy sailed from New York for France via Gibraltar and Rome, Saturday. Rev. V. If. Cud worth, of Rostov, drooped dead in a Unitarian pulpit last Tbui slay from heart disease. Joseph Jewell, who wss executed last week at Pan Jose. Ca la., murdered M. 1. Reuowdea to secure 124.CO0. W. E. Stevenson, ex-Gorernor of Went Virginia, died last Thursday at Parkenburg, after iu tease sufiering. I.ycurgss Daltnn. of Bedford. lAwrence County, f ud.. was elected Postmaster of tbe new Cougres on Monday last. French pork packers are much displeased orer tbe abrogation of tue decree probibitiug the importation of American po k. Ambrose West, a negro, was bunglingly hanged at Macon. Ca.. last Friday, before Ü.iOi tpeciators, for the murder of James Monroe. Kettling day disclosed nothing sernationM in tbe Chicago kmiii snd provision markets. Tue receipts of bogs ere enormous tO.fXO. Three large Cartridge Com Denies In New Kurland have formed a ynt'rate whic will control that interest throughout ti e United States, The corpse of Henry I. Elsen, a merchant of Milwaukee, who disappeared in October, was found Sunday afternoon in Lake Micnigan. Clement Paller, a well-known barber of Memphis, who recently rceired a legacy from France, aliot h Unreif through the heart last Thursday. Professor 8. K. Hoshour, prominent in Indiana for a bs'.f century as sn educator and clerzymnn, passed auay Thanksgiring Day at tbe ago of eighty years. Mrs. Rial!, of Baltimore, whose relations witb her husband were uapleasaut. killed two young childrn snd nearly slaughtered herself witU a razor, Ust Priday. Jndge Kelley has prepared for the House a bill limiting the coinage of silver dollars to ll.OW per year until iuternatioua.! arrangements for a double standard shall bare te 1 made. Notwithstanding the report from Lake Sancrior that the propeller Manistee was overloaded, Meatrs. Iopold & Austrian showed that she carried only 350 tons, while her capacity was 50. A miserly eld rag picker, whe öfter visits Wet Jetlerson. O , and begs semethlng to eat, is said to own several fine farms, and to be worth from SlOO.roo to J.'OO.IOO. His wife is in tbe Poor House. M. E. IngalU, President of the Cincinnati. Indianapolis, fct. Louis and Chicago Road, says there Is no foundation for the rumor that thePennsylrania Company is negotiating for a lease of the "Big Four" Road. An intimate friend of Samuel J. Tilden states that the tatter's Oramercy Park rettdiice has been remodeled as a future gift to tbe public for a library, under three Trustees. The property is valued at tl, 000.000. 1 he wife of E. T. Johason. a Special Pension Examiner for the District of Et Tennessee, killed herself with a revolver in Indianapolis, last Friday night. Hie waa a woman of rare beanty and bigb culture, but is thought to bare been insane. Our Paris cablerram states the possibility or a peaceful solution of the Tonquin imbrozlio through the efforts of Ensland. Another elves a rumor that Admiral Courbet has begun his advabce, and mounted artillery on Btroog positions. A roaaked robber entered a Southern express car near Corinth lat Saturday, and shot the Heaenper, whose name is McWilliams. The Messenger was fatally wounded, but threw alUhted lamp at the robber and shot at bim three times before he cf enped from tbe car. Four officials of tbe liallimore snd Ohio R-ad took a boat Friday morning and went on a hunting excurslta down tbe river from Baltimore. As a flrck of ducks crofcaad tbe stern,. Perry Shafer nddenly rose and fired. James Houston stood up st the same second aud received the full charge la bis head, death resulting Instantly. Adsmage ef $58,000 was incurred by flame iu the Hotel Clifton, at Boston last Thursday. 8tckuey's shoe factory at Grovelaud. Mass, was destroyed Wednesday nicht. The greater portion of the loan of Oca la. Fla., was burned last week, causing a loss of SW0.0 0. SimDwon's woolen mill at Salourille, Mass., worth !l 50,000, were also wiped out. In tbe belief that the annual warfare between the Indians and the whites can be ended br judicious measures. Secretary Teller recommends permanent reservations commensurate- with the numbers ef tribes, the discontinuance a cash annuities, and the establishment of uimual labor fouools for the young. He urges mat white ad venturers Ve imprisoned for attempts to invade Indian Territory. nicks Pasha wss slain by a lance on the thirl day of the bstile with the False Prophet, and after the last eartride in the poseafioi of the Egyp tians bad been fired. 1iioneo the Kgypttan army who still survived were almost famubed with thirst, having hsd no water for three days, and they are snrped to hsve been killed or captured while makiug for certain wells; wboe location the) knew. Deep interest is felt in Chicago-In regard- tethe fntnrc course of Theresa 8turlata. wl.-o killed Charles stiles in the Palmer House a yeerago. All torts of nrmors bave been put afloat as to her plans, and it was known that widely diflermt elements of society sought to secura ber. She left the Joliet Penitentiary Thursday afterueon.. and was t-ken to the vicinity of Chicago-by twopoilxtbropic ladies of high character It is not known what are their pians lor ner iiuure,. or wnewnsr they represent ber relative in Baltimore; The Secretary of War reports the-expenditure for the vr-ar of ftO.7Vl.005. His estimates for lido is fu.'.f20s. The number of desertions from the Army lor toe paai year was nearly 3,ti. uoe sotlier wa killed and nine wounded in actual warfare. The SDrincfleid Armory manufactured 3Sf.'I small arms, Attention is especially invited to the nefenaeleea condition of the sea coasb and lake frontiers, aad the importance 01 akiinz In tbe for mation of volunteer militia comoaaier Mr. Carlisle wss elected Speaker of the next Contreaalaat Priday. Mr. Carlisle fully appreciates the fact that a is nomination arote from howuiuy to the hleh-larirr ideas of Mr RaudalL The new P peak er is expected to give due consider tlnn to tbesorta aud west 10 me appointment or cnairxoan of Committees. Mr. Randall's friends say that be will head tbe Appropriations Committee. Mr. Morrison is mentioned fer n ays ana Means, and Mr. Cox for Foreign Aflsirs. Four burulsra blew open a S't!t.New Washingtea, 0 Friday night, snd made their wav to Shelby en a band-car. Marshal Sutter undertook to arrest them, and received three serious shots, lie returned the fire, and iiuea onsot tnegang. ine citizens went in pursuit, and one of them, natred Longsere. wi s shot near tbe heart. The satus wbo fired at him was captured, saved from lynching, and placed iu JalL A third member of the gang waa pierced with bullets, at a point thirteen miles from Shelby, and the retraining one-was caught in a swamp Tbe report of the Federal Commissioner of Rail roads shows that foursubsldized PacifleCoaapaniea owe the Gorernment 102.376.312. The sinking fund is a failure, for want of soluble investment. A premium of Sä per cent, was paid in 1SS1 for currency 6's for the Union Pacific, at whieh tbe Company protested. Some extended per eents were purchased for the Central Pacific at a premium of irukreenr. Tbe SecretarT of the Inteiior recom mends that S per cent, per annum be credited to tbe roads on all amoani covsrea inu me Treasury. The Postmaster Genertl reports tba rsvsnott for his department for the fiscal yea r at SI J.508.692, being ll.OOl.Äl in exoesstoi cost, isere are ,. per cent, of tbe gross receipts. s proportion which is deemed larger than is necessary. Tbe reUUoa of the Government to the Subsidized Pacific Roads ar pronounced unsatisfactory. The Postmaster Cveueral recommends the paasaee of an act to.ex-. cAudelrora the mails auy newspaper couUiulag a lottery advertisement. A father murdered his wayward boy in CummiBsville. a Cincinnstl suburb, Ssturday afternoon. Ine parent's same is Henry Boyd. He iaa huckster. Tbe boy Alfred had worked wiAh-him. regularly until a few weeks ago, when he ran oft? wp'u bad associates, returning only to steal articles from tbe bouse when bis parents were gone. Seeiui tbe boy playing marbles on the commons, Boyd started toward him, revolver in band, "to scare him," as he explained to his wile,. Alfred did not run as be bad often done before, bnt allowed bis father to catch bim and drag bim to the house. There were no witnesses to the shooting, which occurred in the kitchen, the mother having fainted. Boyd is half half crazy witb grief, and is confused iu bis account of how the shooting happtucd. IN TIIK HO CSF. The Mountain of BIUs Ready, to. lie Intro dueed Where the Indiana Members Sit. Special to the Sentinel: Washington. D. C, Dec. 4. No bills will proba bly be introduced before Thursday. Tbe Ho us will accomplish little more than to take action on tbe Chalmers-Manning rase. The same lubjectjea grossed tbe time of the Bouse to-day. uatU Mr. Randall's motion prevailed to temporarily post pone to bear the President's message. Every member has a pocket full of bills, wbloh ha hopes to introduce as soon as he can bave a chance, and on the first bill day the Clerk's desk wlil be inundated With a flood o( wc-iam-et. Many ol tuem wlUUs

pos ton ices, ana tne nunoer 01 postmasters appointed by the President is 2,19V The expenditure tor clerk hire at New York and Chicago la 1H.2

very old, for from time immemorial hundreds of bills hare been handed down from one Congress to another, until they hsve become venerable and familiar legacies. Among the very first will be measures affecting the land laws. Mr. Washourn, of Minnesota, said to-day that he intended to introduce a bill to repeal the pre-emption laws. This would be In accordance with the recommendation of the becretaty of the Interior and the CommiMdoner ef the General Land Office. Tbe feat drawing took place to-day. lust before the reading of the President's mesaje. Holmau drew the scat next to his old oa. up near the Speaker's sbtud. Tbe member who drew Hoi man's old feat turned it over to bim again. MaUon, Ward and Cobb bave the best seats, all together, near the Speaker. Stockslager took a seat iu the center cf the Democratic siee. snd Wood behind bim and a couple of seats to the left. Lamb was aeut over to tbe Republican side, but be will bo iu good company, with Hewlt'. Slocam. Belmont aud other distinguished Democratic New York members. Kleiner is sway to the southeast corner. Brown is near bis old seat, a prominent position in front Calkins is in the center of the eastern part of the Republican side, wnile 1'ee.ie and fcteele are Lebirtd. together. 011 the last row of seats. I'LACK-UCNTfclRS.

Dan Hansdell Trying to Secure the Senate Seeretnryslüp. Special to the Sentinel: Washington, Dec. A. Jame Svreeney-of Perry Couniy.is here, and antsap;ace iu tba House somewhere. ludlanians bere say Dan Raatdell has his eye on the Secretaryship of the Seuate, if the Republicans refuse to elect GeomC. Gorham. It is bardly rrobable tliet Dan will cet there. LangsUff, ef the leaf snd Dil mb Asylum, wants a place in the Houce. So does (. W. McConnell, of Angola. Cfcley Conway and John Doctor, oi Crown Point, want places ander the Doorkeeper. ' Cobb, it is now said, will be made Chairman of the Committee of Elections. Senator Harrison to-day presented a bill making the calary of the Uuited Mates Disirict Jud;e of Indiana ti.OlO a year. speaker Carlisle has appointed P. SfcKeogla.'oi Cyuthiaua, Kr., bis Private Secretary. CIVIL RIGHTS. Mr. Kdrnunils Itlll for tbe Security and Protection of the Colored Man. Washington, Dec. 4. In the Senate, to-day. Mr. Edmunds introduced a redraftof the bill reported to .tbe Committee on Judiciary some years ago-, dealiugin general with the rights of colored cit izens, especially witb a view of securing them.a free vote and a fair count of all rotea. Mr. Kov rouods. commenting upon the first bill introduced by b mi to-day. said : "It undertakes to proride security for the protection of colored citizens of tbe United States against inhuman, wicked and unholy distinctions that iu some States are still made against the" in respect to civil rights, and to protect them consistently with the late decision of the Supreme Court oi the United States." The bill betrlns witb a preamble statin 7 tliat doubt bas arisen whether the laws of the Cuited States now in force are in all respects adequate for the protection of citizens of any race, color or previous condition of servitude. The o.ll provides that whenever, in any case now pending, or which may hereafter be pending in say Court or any btate, an issue shall exist or be made, or any material question shall arise, concerning any ciril rights person, or tbe right of property which shall be filed or maintained, or renled or denied ia any such issue or question, on the ground that such laue or question depends upon or is affected by I ace, color, or previous condition of servitude, any person or persons concerned, and a party to such issue a question of tbe person or persons against whom sucb issue or question ahall be made, averted or maintained, or against whom any such denial will be made 011 the groan 1 aforesaid, snail be thereupou entitled to remove such cause to the Circuit Court of the United States for the District within the territorial limits which such case shall be pending for proeeodiu?; trial and judgment in a manner and with like procee 1-in-,'a as near aa may be provided by .Section 63J of the Kevised Statutes. When tbe ruling or decision, interlocutory or other shall b made adversely to civil rights or claim of auy person on the ground of race. olor. Jrerious condition 01 servitude, any witness or uior in such cause, the person bei nt a party to said cause against whom auch ruling or aec:loa ühaU be made, ia thereupon entitled t." re-uove sucb cause to tbe Circuit Court of the United States whenever the decision or judgment of tne State Court with which such cue shall be psndlug. shall proceed upon or be affected by auy niitter on the ground of race, color or previous condition of servitude of any person being a party to or a witness, or a Juror iu sueu case, and the decision of such Court shall he averse to such person by reason of bia race, color, or prerions condition of servitude, the person being a party to such cause against whom any such decision shall be male shall be entitled to review sucn decision by the Supreme Court of the United States upon his writ of error to be sued out and prose cuted in the same manner as now provide! by law. Such writ of error may be sue lout aud prosecuted as of riebt aud without giving any new bail or etber seeuriir. uiiIohs a Justice of tue Supreme Court of the Uuited states, allowing such writ of errer by aaid Court itself, be of tbe opinion that public interest or safety requires it. No law, usace or custom, aud no practice, decision or ruleany Department of the Gorernment, or any Sune, . wticb may now or hereafter exist, which ahall in any manner disctlminate between the rights of persons ot property upon the grounds of race, color or peevior condition of servitude, sUall be - aeeincu vaua. Old Ben Butler uses up Mr. Blaine's latest' fool theory as follows: Mr. Blaine seems to foreet that there is auch a thing as the Constitution of the United Slates,. whUn provides for only two classes of taxes tsreel and indirect that is, customs revenue sod direct tactaüon; bat it slo provides I do uot quote words that direct taxes shall he apportioned among the people accordins to representation Now, Mr. filalne propose to collect a lamre aiuoiuit of direct taxes from a few States and distribute the moner among all the people of all the Mates per capita. 1 hope before tbat is attempted somebody will show tbe constitutional warrant lor so aoinfci. They Were IMrorced. T vm 1 Mit ta Ind Tin Kontin! ut' Ai Kentuckian writes of bow he passed freu miurv fr ViflTkninexS Wd been tocether eleven years, and we never were what you may can congenial.' 1 mean rueuuiau tuu piyselS. Finally it got to-be altogether toolively for yours trulv, and I just invoked the ... t i:t m 1 . . .....1 power GI ot. jacons cm. imuuuw m my pain came to be divorced."' OsumnTjtlves can be Improved, and often cured. by my recipe. Sent by mail lor 'J5c John 11. McAlvln. formerly Tax Collector. Lowell, Mass. (Ca MantsCM Without Morphine, or ?asee4ima. What gives our Children rosy cheeks, VYhat cure their fevers, makes them sleep: j "Tin Caatorta. I IWhen Btfclea fret, aedcry by turne. i .What cuies their cic. kills their wonmVV I Knt Canter! a, ' I Wbat qaickly cures Constipation, 'Sour btomach, Calde, Indigestion : Itnt CaatoHa. 1 Fare-well then Morphine- Syrups, y Castor Oil and Paregoric,, sad ; r Hull Caatoriat Centaur LdnlniPiit. An an failing eure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &e. Tne most Potent and Powerful Pain-relier-lug and healixts remedy, knowa tow OR. BORNE'S ELECTRIC BELT ri I'iml NerrouwV, Hhimfttwi,l"nr. 'A. alTMiK. Kvurabria. HcUUoa. Kid- . nry, pfiineaiiu uTrruiwwt) J i tout, Albania, ammrx inn, l)Tiia.,-i(iitJiatioti. Krvi4in.laa.4'a'.irrh. Filrn. Kulleo v l.inoLfx-T .I'mlarwim I "t.rt M.ht biiaTiiDcriidrrk BY ELECTRICITY. niy KlwtrtcTi-uxOu ÜMrörU Aants wanted (n every town. Rfidar circular. LÄ7W. L H0&fi.lnveutor,I91 WabaabAv.C3ucaco.iU. OPIUMS II I PIT KA kinkT hi mm rare I 1 If at Smm ealrtiy MlaWaaly. )or tMikSVMilaU, od aaUr.uMiu, in Mi milirmi mrm. aaS a full dmcnWIoa ar urn fn-a.iyrm u u. u. KA : 1. mi. 1 1 - t

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Illustrated Serial Stories.

The Fotindling of Paris, by The Covenanter's Daughter, by A Boys Story, by Ar Story of English Rustic Life, A. Story of Adventure, by

Adventure Shark-iluntmr, by

Among the Moonshiners, by Outwitted. An Indian Adrenfttro, Wrecked. Upon a Volcanic Island, Stories of the Cabins in the West, Adventures in the Mining Districts, Breaking in thsBeindeer, and Other Sketches of Polar adventure, by Storiea of Menageries. Incidents connected vith Menagerie Life, and the Capture and Tasting of Wild Beasts for Exhibition, by ' Boys Afoot in Italy and Switzerland: The Adventures of two English boys travelling abroad at an expense ei one dollar a day; by

Original' Poems. The greatest livinar-poets cf ENGLA5TD,' FRANCE and AMERICA wl 4 eoutributo original poems written express ry tar Comtaniox reatiers. Alfred Tennyson. Victor Hugo. Tho Earl of Lytton, Ji C. Whittier, T. D. Aldrtofi. -li

Reminiscences

Stage-Driver Stories, by Stories of SaddleBag Preachers,.

The Last Days of Women of Fashion, by My First Visit to a Newspaper Offieey My Pine-Apple Farm, with Incidents of Florida Life, baQueen Victoria's Household and DrawingRooms, by Child Friendship? of Charles Dickenshb-bis Daughter, Student Waiters. Some Humorous Incidents of a Summer Vacation in the White Mountains, by

TU Editorials of the CoMP.txrox, without having any bias, will give clear ri-ws oXra-imt events at home and abroacl The Children's Page will sustain its rcpttfa&it frtv , charming pictures, poems, nnd stcrlcs for the little ones.

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