Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1883 — Page 1

Tim v. . .iy

i a TOL. XXIX. NO; 46. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1883. WHOLE NO. LGOG.

Look Before You Leap

Before you roatc up your mind where to buy your new suit, call on the MODEL CLOTHING CO. I Tfccv will Fit You Better, give you J t -i 1 1 t -! ' jDClter IjOOUS aatl at LiOWer 1 rices ' than any other house. We make all J ur own goods, and our customers an rely on their qualities. look at Our Prices! Men's Suits at $4.50, $5, $6, $G.50, $7.50, 58, $9, and Out Tea Bollar Suit Beats the World. TVe can fit you in all higher grades efoo(kf and sell you an OVERCOAT at any price from if 4 up to $35. 43 and 45 East "Washington St., and 18 and 20 S. PennsjlTania St. AND ENGLISH ACADEMY, INDIANAPOLIS. IND., MITI OLDEST. tbe LARGEST, the BEST, the MCi POPULAR BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THB w'K It Vm stronsrty endorsed by Solid botdneea Dit-n, distin ratotifd rM ucatorn, and by tha preea. Instructiuti p" individaally. Coinpeteary f-naraDtred. txA lx UUhuc W. W. Uasj,. A Co. , w-tfVY- vo.C r tVner of Pcbh. and Market St., Indlanapoll, I ivn.iatted by tfc well known Penmaa, Pra:Uca j AerounUnt and Teacher, waoee diploma U recos J aiaetl in every part of the Wect. Moat thorough and ; pm-tic ! course in the Trut Krae for lew than U cnmed eiaewi-era. Taa. J. EEYAN1. Prat. P 1TENTS. r E. E., SICKLES. - J-pvJ. patent Solicitor. Model Vnlri, l a.'t-u.An and Desizn r. 24 Ba'dwia' ilotl.eoi. I'c awiire and Mortct. .ndianaprila. -T(li;.M SWKPT. '

IDELCLOTHII CO

i tnif .iv, gnu wunout oreai or bneiler. ; Thdx condition drew the attention of a poOrr: i Dr.imi tiun tu Ufe and Property i liceman. who !id them remo red to the sanThronuhoMt rent Britain - Shipping ! ,tar.y ottiT: w,lW' deUiling their ex- ' e v... - ri i rierieijee, they were M-nt down to the alcuv .rratly Iuraard. j honse tv reniain until restored to health.

Lopon, Dec. 12. A tery Tiolent etorm is : raring throirhout Greüt Britain. Much property bus been tiotroyed on land and sea, and 11 nanv live ' Much damage was done in London and the j provin. At Wolverhampton the exhibi- ; tion building, which was only partially com- J Pieted, wa destroyed. 1 ... ... ! i. purees were lorn up anaearnea away. Tii loa- K-fr.- r1idn(tq n? P.irmini-m sf 1

fWed " V ""portion of the roof of the ! bert and the Tor. ' It show, the difficulty Frison are empty and quiet. Some uneasiocded. A portion of thereof of created by both the Kim? and the Pope liv- n l"S felt about Hangman Binn's drop

C li arch of St, tnad, Derby, was demolished, j The Congregational Church here was also damaged. The I'arisn Church at Rotherham was ninth injured. Chimney shafts were thrown down at Mancbaster, Leeds, etc. The large gas holder near Bradford was capsized, aad the chemical works at Widnej damaged. TVe Leicester carriage works was destroyed. At Itirkeuiiead great damage was done. The Lief ofl.cer of a steamer, just arriTed from fla;w, was killed Pool cabs were overturn! d and many buildings damaged. At Lincoln, the parapet tower of the Cathedral was blown down. A ship wa. blown from tier mooring in llelfast Harbor. Vessels broke adrift Three wherries were 'sunk. TL F.ritish -hip Liverpool, from Quebec, for ir-enock Ls a total wreck near Stranraer, S-otland. Only a man and a boy were saved of the crew. Two persons were killed at Hull, and several injured. A portion of Portsmouth Ls Hooded. At Birmingham two persons were killed and a number injured. Three were killed at Manchester. At Dewsbury three were killed. At Chester a man was blown down in the street and killed. Two persons were killed at Levered e. A fort ion of the roof of fit. Mary's Church, Berwick, was destroyed, rfeveral bouse in tJe suburbs of Notingham were blown down. At Kildwick the gasometer was demolished. TW Postal Telegraph Inspector was cut in half at Leed-t. At Bradford the monuments in I'ndercliff Cemetery and a portion of the lepot of the Midland Railway were blown down. Several vessels docked in Mersey were damaged. Two vessels were wrecked at ' Ia b bar, Scotland and two men drowned. Th! lowlands In West Lancashire District are hcxxWl. At Ghvgow tb lamage to j property im very great I TIIK t'T.tH JfKSTIM. P.j jr:uy Only no Tjrly feature of Mor. maniiim. - . .-.Curroo, Dec. 12. The Daily News will 'publish a Salt Lake. Utah, special, containing an ihtervie with a leadiivg citiwu: He rays the- Mormons regard the ref..'reico to Jelfamy hi the President's mc?ge aaa

menace to their political power, and their

tLcocratic control of the Teiritory; that their interests are to great for them to emigrate; that they recognize the fact that the people of the United States wrongly regard Polygamy as the only legal objection to Mortnonlsin whereas the fact is polygamy is si my ly an tiply feature, the real trouble being the JJcrmon priesthood assumption of Divine ' right to rule; that they recoenize the fact that their w diclo system is jeopardized if they retain olygamy, whereas, with that feature abolished, they are likely to have ait indefinite lease of lite for Mormon theocracy. The present Legislature, though made up of monogamous Mormons, is yet thoroughly a creature of tne Church. I probable, therefore, while the Church w ill keep up a sham show of opnosition it wiil instruct the L-islature to phs a law ll'aki'! Polypy f ". inrv ti ng nur.oil fl the Olli turmi" IOW11 ! to the tnenil public will apply lor ,liuisj sicn as a Mate, with good prospects of gt- . I I. ... I .....;... ting in, giving wie. priesuiuuu prupoi uuuately increased power". Salt Lake City, lTtah, Dec. 12. The DasI eret News (Mormon) this evening, comment ing on Delegate Ca;De s bill for the aduiHsicn cf L'tah, says: "The bill introduced by oor Ik'legate, it Congress is in the proper frame of mind to consider it justly, would be one of the wisest measures which could beadotted. It wouid take Arum the isu-s of the time one of the most troutdeMue National titticulties, made s j by the folly of agitators and weak legislators. The admission l'tah would relieve the Government of the snpjosed necessity of grappling with the perplexing problem that betont to domestic a flairs of htate rather than the general supervision of Federal authority. The question of polygamy cuts no figure in the admission of V tali, as it i not recognized in the Constitution and would form no part of j sitate politic " - l'(Oi;i!tUK TO POOKHOl'aR. A Tal in Wliirti Ihr Ma:irhur tt Almniuitise 1'lgoren. W$i!t.-ro. 1) C, Dec. 11. An eveninj; paper tell this story, with extensive btaiilines : William Nicholson ana Lis wire and child arrived in this city Saturday morning from Itoston, having been ordered out of the State Almshouse And started oil at on-e to Washington at half fare, paid by parties mi known to them. Nicholson states that lit; tra bom in this city, lie left here thirteen years afro, after his father and mother diei. and several years since married his wife in New Jersey, and finally settled in Boston, where he has been livinsr ever since. ! ii..... :l-.. .... l . I i.:... iicii; r-n. r in . n nuu iiiinivi l Ulir jtruuuu1! oilil so that he and his family were compelled to take temporary refuge from coid and hunger in the almshouse After remaining there a few weeks, he was called op last week before a . Committee and interrogated. The first question was asked: ''Where were you born?" lie answered: "district of Columbia." "How loiif? since you left there?' "Thirteen j ears." inen you juusi return at once wuere you , ............ ..., ...... .. ...j...,, ' flint Ii a loit vt)t tti Kt. natt tf hi tiff in ptft. .i,flt V tnpw r(, mL ;n yashin don "Oii. llial ,4 new riO one m asMnnton at all except a sifter, whom h had aot beard from Stllf e be IeU hojne. and he knew not whether she was dead 6? aliie. and that in his present condition he was unable to travel to VVashirrtcn or to cain a livelihood after be reached there, and. finally, that he had no claim on the charitable invitations of that citv. j It made no difference. They were disj patched in a wagon to tha railroad depot, ! and in due time ther l.vided in the depot in tiik tnowK rniscr; the 1're.i Kegard Iii VUlt t Uie Home f Humbert "ind Leo. Kovr., Dec, 13. The Topelo Komano states Italians no wise object to the German Crown Prince, Fredrick William, visiting the Pope. n,e Boniteur De Rome, the Papal organ, sys that nothine has been decided at tke VatiraB rf.par,lin;r tbft (own ,vince.9 visiti J wbieh wilt rnin!r .nvirr. vi,, Tinm. I ing In the same city. The Opinioce, on the eo:nrury, reiiiarna uiai nie tisii womu prove it is perfectly possible for botli the King and the Pope to live in Itonie. Brans, IVc. 12. Minister von dossier will not fro to Italy. In Genoa the Crown Prince will be met by Herr von Schlover, the German Krurias.sador to the Vatican. The Clown l'rince will live in the Quirinal. At 1 this his Holine-s will r ot take otlense. Prom- j inent politicians here are quite nonplused, I Bet'ss. the Genuan Kmba.-adur Viennawent to vieit Prince Bismarck at Frie lru:lsruhe to-day. and to-morrow the Frent-ti Kmbassador here, M. de Cou.-ce-l, gos to Fried rit hsrube to visit the Chancellor. Naturallv there are manv conjectures regarding the object of both isit. The rtardon of Lisbon Ttiuin. of I.imliur is devoid of anv tKilitical motive, and iu no . .J.. n.;.-. j journey to Home WOOL. Hepreent:tMr Converoe to l'rei Iii Itill for a Kentoratlou of the Tariff. rpeeJnl to the Kentinel: Wamum.tos. Iec. 12. representative Converse, of Ohio, stated to the Sentinel correspondent to-day tbat he proposed to work with a vim for the passage of his bill to restore the duty on wool, and believes he wiil iiucceed. There are many other States besides Ohio that are interested in the passago of the bill. Texa., Colorado and some of the other Western and Southwestern States want itpased. But this is a bill that must be passed, if atall, by rutllcient Democrats from those States to give the Republicans a majority. If the South refuses to restore thn duty on wool, the North and West will, o; should plae iugar on the free, list or reduce the duty very materially. Jlr. Converse's bill will give tlte farmers four or five ceuti more on the pound for their wool. The tariff- appears to be, as Hancock aid, rauch of a local issue. TKOl MLI.n IK KOYI'T. i-nglHti! Ak the AtoUunrtof Turkey in rlcypt. Cairo. Dec. 17. The British Government has j ottficd Kgypt that (Ireat Britain is unable to interfere m Key pt, but will try and induce the Porte to dispatch an expedition there by way of Suakim. Kkosata. Cypran, Dec, 17. larje purchase of traii.rt aiuh-s have beeil made for Pgypu One h iiulred a i l twenty left today.

O'DOUHELL HANGED.

The Slayer of Carey Expiates Ills Crime. His Immortal Soul Hurled Into Eternity at 8:02 This Horning, London Tine. Ee Remains Firm p.3 a Rock tho Last, Dying Without a Murmur. to Response of Lord Granvllleo tno Request of the TJaUod. Spates For a Respite. Y.ToLaeley'e Plans for the Annihilation of El Mehdl Tsenar on FrancoChinese Troubles. KXKCITTKO. O'I'onnrll Haage! nt Newgale Till Hum. ing Cowl und Collected to the Lat fie takes No Statement. IOMOK, Dec. 17 .l.r a. ni. O'Ponnell was hanged at 8:02 o'c lock this morning. Despite the boisterous and squally weather a considerable crowd assembled at the Frit-on at 7 o'clock, hundreds of workmen passing by the Jail waiting to gae at the black Hag. Among them was O'Donnell's brotber, who paced to and fro opposite the Hap staS in the most restless and dejected mailDtr, eiCiting the sympathy of all present. The hangman's arrangements were perfect, and the elocution occurred without a bitch. O'Donnell was cool and collected. He made no statement on the scafToId. O'Donnell was notified at 7:30 o'clock to make ready. He was perfectly resigned. He expressed great sorrow for his outburst of temper in the Iock at the conclusion of his trial. He said he had felt the greatest animosity for the witnesses who appeared against him, but it had low disappeared. After communion had been administered to the condemned man, Linns, the hangman, entered the cell. O'Donnell submitted to the operation of pinioning with a smile and without a murmur. The procession then niored toward the scatlbld. O'Donnell walked with great firmness, without the assistance of the warders, who stood close around him. Jle was perfectly calm and st. If-possessed. While standing on the drop he looked around unconcernedly 15 inns performed the remainder of his duty quickly. He allotted a drop of eight feet. The noose was placed exactly as Marwood would bare adjusted it. T11K LAST DAY. O'Donnell let t F!e.aut Sunday, and ;ire s Clo A Mention to II U Spiritual Advisers Victor Hugo Intercede in 1 1 in liehalf. London. Dee. 16 O'Donnell pasted a good night and continuei cheerful. His apoetit in fair, but he enjoys smoking more than eating. lie' was visited this afternoon by Father Fleming and another priest, and was attentive to their exhortations. Strictest reticence was observed by the Prison olncials. A epecial guard of twenty-four j men is on duty inside the Prison day and n!ght. and several detectives are stationed outside. The streets in the vicinityof the it was thoroughly tested to-day, and the mamachinery again overhauled. It seemed to work well. The exclusion of representatives of the press from the Prison and difliculty in obtaining information causes much dissatisfaction. The execution will certainly take place at 8 o'clock Monday moraine. The police leaving duty at tke Prison this (Monday) morning, report O'Donnell continues as firm as a rock. Kvervone is much impresfed With his nerve. O'Donnell Is prepared to meet his fate, but remarked that 1 MfUeath would be avenged on ,i.ngiana. : lciol HuS h" wri'Jn to C?,ueeI'T V ,ctoria ! ttting her to pardon O Donnell. He sayj. ' The Queen of England has shown more ! ban once her greatness of heart, and I hope ! that the Queen will grant O'Donnell his life ; and accept the nnamimcus and profound ; thanks of the civilized world. ! , ., tI O'Donnell' Connection With; the Invioclhtes. Loxioy, Dec. 1G. O'Donnell to-day, for the iirst time since he killed Carey, practically admitted that he was an Invincible. The admission was made to his brother, and was by the latter divulged. The shrewedest detectives in England have hovered about the prisoner from the moment of his arrest at Port Elizabeth. Kvery effort and every inducement has been tried to draw from O'Donnell tome betraying expression. But thepuprcroe Becretiveness and reticence of the man prevailed until this evening, when the prisoner sent aeain for bis brother and the two had a long private conversation. When the visitor emerged he was asked If O'Donnell baa made any new statement. Being closely pre&sed by a reporter, the brother finally made the following statement: "For fear that anything might happen to him between now and Monday, my brother pent for me and aked me to put before hi friends his last statement, ile intends upon the scaffold to say the following words: 'I killed James Carey, the informer. I am not rorry for killing him, and I never have been. Not only that, but all of London's wealth would not buy me or induce me to give anyone away.'" llie police to night assert that the British Gevemment has been informed from New York that a strong and well-organiied party of American Invincibles left New York on Thursday, November '29, aboard tbe Monarch Line steamer Assyrian Monarch, for the purpose of attempting a rescue of O'Donnell. . As ridiculous as any such idiotic Fcheme must appear, still the Scotland Yard force have taken otlicial notice of it and have jxwted a rtrona; corps of ppeeial ineu at Gravesend for the purpowe of arresting these Americans when the Asivriati Monarch arrives there. .... The Government La jasued a permit to

tbe police to search iersons and luggage and examine into the identity of every passenger arriving aboard the Assyrian Monarch, and undoubtedly some a rreits will be made, bS the Government believe their information from New York is specific and reliable. The President! Ileiuet Ianorexl. Washisgtox, Dec. 1C Thursday last Secretary Frelinghuysen telegraphed to Minister Lowell, stating that the House of Representatives had brought the caje of O'Donnell to the President's notice in the hone that the latter mieht secure a reasonable delay in the execution of his sentence and ascertain whether the prisoner was an American citizen and whether there was an error in tlie trial. In this telegram Lowell was instructed as follows: "As before instructed, ycu will consider O'Donnell's citizenship established. There being in (ireat Britain no judicial c.xaniii ation or an appeal of procteditigs at a criminal trial, possible errors ran only be collected through a new trial or executive action ujon the sentence Thfrefore, this Government is anxious that such careful examinations shall be given ti e proceeding in tliis cixse as will discover the error, should one have been committed. You are therefore directed by the President to request a delay in the execution of the penteucc, and that a careful examination of the case bo made by Her Majesty's Government, and that the prisoner's counsel be per milted to present any alleged oints of error." i Secretary Frelinglinysen is now in recsipt of a teleuram from Iwell, who states that on t lie lüth he received the above telegram and immediately communicated its substance to Lo-d Granville, who acknowledged its receipt, and stated that it had been relerred to the proper authorities Also, on Saturday, the 15th inst , Ixjwell received Lord Granville's reply, in wliich the latter, after referring to Lowell's communication, stated that the counsel for O'Donnell, having Ftiliniitted representation, be thought it advisable on the prisoner's behalf that those representations and all other circumstan cos in the case should be carefully examined and considered in the manner usual in the rape of capital convictions, and Her Majestv's Goveri.ment found no grounds upon which it could be justified in advining the Crown to interfere in the sentence of the law or its execution. O'llllKNKLI..

Th Inqiit-st I'pan the Itly Tlie I nvineiltle Srnwttion. LoKtoN, Dec 17. Tlie usual inquest npon the body of O'Donnell was held this raorninp and showed the face bore a caltnexprt wion The bead was quite loose from the trunk. The roje made a deep indentation in the neck. The usual verdict was returned. Binns, the hangman, was pood hnmorcdly mobbed by the crowd leaving Newgate Prison. He afterward drove away in a Government postal van to escape observation. The irienda of O'Donnell continued their efforts to obtain a meeting of the Jurymen who convicted him until late Saturday night, when eight of them had been found. It was impossible to trace the other four, and the friends of the condemned man were compelled to alandoti the search. Five Jurymen were anxious to hav a meeting of the Jury. The r?et8;Apsoe!ation denies the Central ; News story the police had informatien that a body of Invincibles said to sailed from New York in the steamer Assyria Monarch were to attempt to recue O'Donnell or avenge bis death. The search of the steamer to day was in acoordanc with the regular practice of the police ujo:i thj arrival of any steamer. Gelier:tl Pryor" AxnTtht of the Trl.il. New York, Dec. 17. General Roger A. Pryor, who was sent to i'njrlatid by Home of O'Donnell's countrymen here to assist in his defense, returned home by the steamer Germanic and was seen thisevening at hit, house in Brooklyn. 'What was the first steps taken after your arrival?" i "After consultation with O'Donnell's counsel it was decided to apply fora postponment of the trial 1 ids as you know was not grsntcd. The Attorney General, who is a quit t and p lite gentleman, made no opposition to an adjournment. The affidavits upon which the application wt( made were neces sarily extremely meager. Judge Den man in alluding to that fact, made a remark which clearly shoaedhis animus in the case. Whv,' you ougiit to have inserted the names of tue witnesses wbom yon exeted to call,' and then added, "I do not see how you ran have any witnesses because it appeals that all the eyf -witnessei cf the occurrences are wit!iees for the Court, which wss assuming that the Crown's case case was already proven. 1 was well pleased with the course of the trial. Of course the Jury may bav been packed. I do qot insinuate that it was. The sympathies of the rpectators. Englishmen though they were, mere manilestly with O'Donnell. At the conclusion of Mr. Russell's snrumins up for the prisoner they actually cheered, and bad to be called to" order. The Attorney General's speech for the Crown, on the other hand, was received with manifest coldness. Up to the point where the Jury retired we had every reason to indulge in sanguine expectations as to the final issue. At all events, it seemed certain that, if not acquitted, the prisener would be convicted of manslaughter only. "Shortly after their retirement the Jury returned and asked a Question which clearly imputed that they were going to acq nit him. What they asked was in eßect: 'if a man had a deadly weapon in his hand, and another, who thought he was about to shoot it against him, Bhould shoot the termer, would it be manslaugter or murder?' . The Judge replied, 'Where is the evidence that Carey drew such a weapon?' He spoke in the most solemn manner, and laid especial emphasis on the word "where.' To all intents he told the Jury that there was no such evidence, such an anawerjwas wholly contrary te English law. It was monstrous. Such aa answer would in this couutry subject a Judge to impeachment ; It was entirely a matter for the Jury to decide whether there was i such - evidence. That answer sealed O'lkmnell's fate. If he brd Leen tried in this country he wo'i'd Lave been acquitted. . If he bad been i -oil in Cape Town be' would barn Wen icuuud. U 13 impossible after a clear unislanding of the evidende to resist the conch sion tl fctfvrey had a pistol, that he drew it . Ii O'D iw.ell, and that O'Donnell shot b ni in self defense. Before the Jury reinrned with a verdict. Judge Denman withdrew into his private room, and when he came oit had the black cap with him. That clearly showed in advance of the verdict of the Jury that he was certain that he would be called npon to pass tbe death sentence." "That was certainly a singular proceeding." VWell." added General Pryor. reflectively, '1 don't wish to do Judge Penman any injustice. It is barely essible that my eyes may have deceived me." Before passing sentence the Cb"rk, as is customary, asked the prisoner if he had anything to ray. His voioe was' inaudible, O'Donnell did not hear biro. Few in the oourt room UVJ. When seoteuee was parsed

a number of stont wardens seized O'Donnell. Then it was that he asked permission to break. The Judge refuvd.

A Surprise. New York, Dee. 17. The hanging of O'Donnell was a surprise to the compatriots who somehow thougnt England would listen to tbe voice from the United States and com innte the sentence Stephen J. Mean y nays the Central News Assyrian monarch story is a practical joke. The Aimgrr. l'alr! k O'liotmcU. tlie iN't victim of tlie swift machinery ot Kuulih rctiibutivelaw, basa unMic In'Mory io brief and mj recent as scarcely to require a recnpi'.uinlioii. )(1uoü as wan the cmiKpiracy that euliiiiimteil in the M-Mi6itiatian iu Flio nix lrK, liublin. May C, lvSJ, of Ird Frederiek Cavendish, :he newiy aui'oinu-d l ord Lieutenant oi Ireland, and ruder reury burke. It was rendered doubly Mnek by the oceurrenrcs atten-tins the detection o'f the trrii-r ra nnl the trial, conviction and ciwuHon ot a part of tlicni. Tne Government tiaviuotajned information upon which the nrrest of nirn ol the eui!spiiRtor. including James farey and his brother 1'vter. was based. James Carvy, under I remit of prdo:i for himself, turnM tmec-n'sevi-deiice, snd his tesiiuony, reinforced by that of ntl.cm of the cotn-piratora who t-ouiu by the sa;ae mei:ns to save their live, sent four ff tli nambvr "j to the fallow s. Alter the trial aal conviction of the Invincibles the deteciivts ad vised the Government that arey w:is fast Kisln,: his reason. lein liunntcd with the cniifeioiiMU-b that he waa b'-iu,-dosely followed by Irish avengers, anl was in eonst.int danger of ess;iSiuatiou. The trovernnicui at th :s irine undertook to mnucle Carey aw y with mill eeerei-y that iono but thoe actually havin the undertaking under thair pernal cliarc should know what became of him. iucltidinti even the most prominent Government officials. People were cautioned against oelifvinij any future htorie auont the informer, upon tbe ground that it would le absolutely impowible f-r b:it two or tnree persons to HM-ertaiu anyljing about hiin, and that tuch ;ories as mlgiit happen to gain currencv wouid nuaoutitedly turn out to bu iuveniiotM iede to confuse tlie trial. Kothing more ws lieard of Carey until the evening of June .10. when the announcement was maie iu Parliament that .1arr.es Ci.rey had been tracked by an avenger and Lot ou Bbijiboard. The avcucr was urrct .fi, and the facts of the shooting wer' toon made public. f'omrwhere early in June O'Honnell lived in Irelana. and July 4 enuap'.-d a passage for himself and a woman who passed a his wife, and tbey were known as Mr. and Mrs 0'lHntiell on board the Kinfauns Castle, on which they euibared. cid which Mas bound for Hi Cane On lamrJ that vesiel ilrf. Carev and her children sa.led the same tlay from London. July 6, at iwrtaioutb, James i'aiey joined the vessel. On board Carey was known as James l'on-er and his wife aa Mrs.I'ower. Oil the Wy out from Fngiand to the Cape Carey snd O'Donnell, the prisoner, were uudoubtedly on very friendly temia. 1 he venae dnly arrived at lapetown. and then tbe p-msencera who were ruillK (D to fatal had to dHemarlc from the Klnfauns Castle and embark on uuot.ier TPHScl Wiled tbe Melrose Custle Anionr thoe who did so were Jnme C'acey, Iiis wife nnrt children (Satnrday, Uie ISth Of July, in the aftcrtioon, the Mein Castle left cape Tow n. tnnrhin in the lint instance at AlKoa Bay. The following lav. Bundy, Ja'.jr HtalKiulioaiier lo 4. tbe vriouer ana James Jnrey were down near the cabin they occupied. whtn 0'Iourie!l took from his cont pocket a rt voir er loaded in five chatubera acd fired It at Carey. The first phot appears to have struck him ou the nht sia, to have f'Hf scd round it and ironc out at the back injur, ng his coat aa it pasat ! out. That was the first sliot tired. .Directly alterward the man injured in this way süigred. and when his back wai toward the prisoner the latter fired at hlra a seeond Fhot, and then a third shot. The informer then fell. An attempt aas then made to slop the blood from his throat, aud a surgeon nt once attended to him, but in less than half an hour he was a dead man. O'Ponnell was at once sei?d and plaed nader nrreit. When (jues'.wied he said: ! am pet Biilliy of murder. What I did was in self-defcu.se. Mr. Carey pulled a revolver out of his rieht baud pocket and I snatched it out of his hand." The tven'cr was brought to England, iiid hi trial bacan November 0. Then for the first Urne tho Isopto saw the guu wlio had. clula i.'io detev'ed inforiner.j PKFSIDLNTIAL CANDID AT K"j, Oeneral ftrant and tAgn aad Mr. ltlaine to Compete With Preaident Arthur for the Nomination. 8recial to the Sentinel : WAsmxtT05, Dec. 17. It has been a long time since the Republican party, at the present approach to a Presidential campaign, was so far away from any conclusion as to who will be the standard-bearer. It is not so with the Democrats. With them two candidates already stand out in jreat prominence. McDonald and Tilden. Your correspondent has talked to many of the Bepublicau Senators and Representatives since they assembled here, at the opening of Congrer, and it can not be said that any considerable number of them have their minds made up as to who is their Barring Mr. Chandler, who, it is said, vors Mr. Blaine, it mny well to count all of e Cabinet for the President's candidacy. Mr. Arthur is now a candidate in earnest The men who are prominent in Federal positions are soliciting as fast as they come here to help the President's candidacy. A gentleman who haa to do with tbe Department of Justice was last week requested to work in the interest of Mr. Arthur for the nomination. General Grant, there is no possible doubt now, is a candidate in the background. One 01 bis most ardent acd confidential friends here says that he will have no scruples about having nis (Grant's) name used in the Chicago Convention, and that the candidacy of Mr. Arthur will not deter the friends of Grant in urgis? him before the people; that, although Grant and Arthur have been classed as intimate friends heretofore, there is an expanse sufficiently wide between them to prevent any pirsonal feelins interfering with the ambitions of either. It can be truthfully said that General Grant is a candidate in the same sense that ilr. Blaine is. Loth want the nomination, but neither will ask for it, urlfss a sufficient nam.her of Etaccs iustruct their delegations to give . them excuse for making open their intentions. Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, who is tlie champion of Blaine, says the latter is not a candidate, but that if he was called oy a majority of the Convention that vfill " meet ct Chicago in June next he will accept I is said that Grant and Cot; kling and Blaine have ail united on Senator Logan, of Illinois: but the desire of the latter and the former to become candidates themselves, may, and likely will, make them so far as working before the Convention is concerned. , ' An old Republican Congressman, who is fort; rant, summed up the situation to-day '.pretty clearly: "Nothing conclusive will be be done by the Republicans, Nationally or by States, until abont the time for State Conventions. Kvery thing really depends upon wh-) the Lemcociats will likely nominate. If Mr. Ti den' health is food when spring comes and it is a parent that he wants tlie nomination, of course he will get it. and it will be necessary to pit Grant against him. I fear that no man .can earn- New York apainrl Tilden other than Grant, They, of the West are largely for Blain? aud L gan, however, and it may he that Iosan can about carry Giant s flieiigtn" a'id BUine's also, if . it is true, as has been reported," that tbev are loth for him. If 'it becomes apparent that MeDcnald, of Indiana, is to lie the Democratic nominee; then tlie Grant - combination, aud that of Lonn. may go to pieces, and when the Convention assembles there will be a lot of indefinite candidal, aad with,- probably, only the Presides, t a stil-made eaudidaU."

!IVS BOND ON TIIK STAND.

The Victim of tlie Terrible Outrage .-it Taylorsvi'.le Recounts Mer TV rone Complete Identification of Montgomery. . HiLsBOKO, Dec. Lt. At the opening of the Court this morning all witnesses called were sworn, and instructed by Jude Phillips that they must remain in the room prepared for them or on the street; that they not be permitted in the Court room. The defense have many more witnesses than the prosecution. The Court room is densely thronged. Miss Bond, the first witncis called, was examined by Judge Edwards lor the prosecution. -She recited the circumstance of the Dutra ;u as given at the tsme how on tiie afternoon of June Uli, after difiiui.-.sjng school and sweeping the fchool house, the was seized frotu behind by a man who dropped through. the shuttle hole from the attic of the building and choked her till she was Mind. Her shawl was tied around her waste, and fhe was then pulled up f.. the loft above. As she went uji :iesaw the face clone man in toe loft, and ' "re, pointing to John C Montgomery, is tbv i tv man. I will swear that is the face I ww. She alfio noticed that the other man in the loft had -n low-cut shoes aud red stockings. She was taken up and laid on a platform in the loft prepared for her. Phe told the men she would ratlier lose her life than virtue, and begzed them to kill her. One man remarked that was easy enough to do, and taking out his knife made cuts on her throat and face, nine in all. Upon-this the lost rensriousness, and on recovering about an hour afterward she had leeii ravished. One man was just getting up, and she was ravished repeatly after that, being chloroformed. When she recovered consciousness, about 1 o'clock in tlie morniug, she found herself lyiug in a heap on the sehoolhon.se floor underneath the scuttleIiole. She dragged herself over to the house f Widow Tcttis, where the defendants, Iee Peters and Clements lived. She toM Mrs. l'ettis that she had teen ravbhed by two larye men, wearing light shirt j and dark pants, whom fehe did not know. Clements and Peters hesitated to take her homo, fearing that her father might suspert them, but, rifion Mr, l'dti agreeing to gnalo.if, t'icy hitched rip a tram and took her borne. She told her lather that two men. wearing whits whirls and dark pants, had untried her. s-'he stated thst her back was very mttc'i bruised, and her knees, arms no, I j?;ould?r bore marks of where her .i-.iil.iits h.tl grasped her; also that her wiist had n cut which tili remained, and taking oil" b.r f:love she showed the scar to tlie Jury. On cross-examination,, by Jude Thornton. M iss Pond stated she had "never seen John Montgomery but unci before the night of the outrage; then .h didn't know him. Ha l never s-cn him .since the outrage till yesterday in tin Court Room. Then :be impf-r'i.altJy recogujV-l hint lis t!. laaiPwtcsFfac:' s!ie f.-iw above her wlo'h; in it: drawn up into th loft. .She ttaied it was tine that site told different-pa r't iv-, after the deieuJauts wero arühie. tJi.1t tny tTtTc Jiof the men who outraged her. .uhe thought it as true sh. had told Mrs.' IVtds and lief father that only two men bad otttnee! her. Sue now was satistied that liiere wtjre three. Sevoral times during tho examination Mi?? Bnl was taken vcrv si k and compiled to rest. Many times se was aflected ij t'ars while recounting her wronu. iie had to be assisted out of the C-ourt room. Der identification of John C. Montgomery was full and complete. The other defendants she could not see, but the prosecution claim the' will conntct theui by circumstantial evidence with the crime. At the afternoon stion Miss Bond, having snlliciently recovered from the nwnir.gju excitement, was recalled. The cros-exam-i nation was continued, but nothing specially int ort ant as brought out. ItLACKSIAII.KItS. Iteuiarkiible Career of Ilelen.t liny l'reeman. a l'rofesioual. Nkw Yor.K. Deo. Rt A comparison of the nietho. reserted to in the recent attempt at blackmail on Rev. J. o. Bachc and those adopted in tbe ra-e of Howard ia. Ingcrsoll, a brother of Robert G. Ingersoll, in December. LsO, confirms the belief that both attempts were made by the same arties. Mr. Ingersoll, who was then a manufacturer on Barclay stnt-t, employed a woman by the name of Helena May Freeman, ."-he had been in his oflire about a month when a man claiming that lie was engaged to be married to her accused Mr Ingersoll cf takinimprojier liberties. The woman indorsed every word he said. Mr. Ingersoll noticed that tbe man bad the peculiarly rough siin, light hair, and blue eyes mentioned by Mr. Bache in his description of the man wiio called on him. He drew from his pocket a scandalous story, which be read to Mr. Ingers dl. and threatened to publish it in full iu u daily newsjiaper unless be paid hush money. The man was kicked into tbe Ktreet. and the woman followed him. A few days later Ingersoll was assaulted on Barclay street aud red pepper thrown in hH eyes. The woman was Tested; tried, and given one year in the IVniteutiary, with t'lW fine. Tlie man escaped. Mr. Ingersoll brought suit for libel against the newspaper publishing tlie story against him, which i still pending. The woman's history is a remarkable one. She is the illegitimate daughter of an Kogl ish liirlby bis chambermaid In England, under the name of Ellen May Stanley, she got into all sorts of trouble. She married a man named Poe, robbed a wine merchant of 2,000, and fled to Yarmouth. While married she got two men sentenced for attempted felonious assault, and when their time had expired her husband mada attidnvit that she had confessed to hitu that the prisoners were innocent. Her career in this country has been a no less nvtable one. She has imposed upon people in Brooklyn, Pittsburg,- Cleveland and Toronto Iu more than one inbis noe iu this city the attempts she made, with the aid of her male eeomplioes, to secure hush-money were' successful. The vecoids at the Board of Health show t!;at she lias been married ei:ht times in twelve years. Two of the men she was married to are still living here. A .MAKKYINC MAN. Two Thousand Three Hoadred aud Four t 'on plea Murrie! hr One Justice- of the IVaee. Vnsidnton, Tu.. FiK-eial: "Twenty-threo hundred and fo'tr last night," . answered Squire Mayes, who was found comfortably seated in an elegant arm chair at his residence in West Alexander, in response to a query pat by your correspondent, bit. Mayes is a Justice of the Peace,

and the number 2,"o meant he bad married that many couplos. Weit Alexander, the home of the joiner, is a small town of 500 souls on the line of the Great National Road, between Cumberland, Md., and Terre Haute, Ind. Joseph Finley Mayer, the name of the celebrated knottier, is probablv sixtv vears o age, tall, but by no means heavy weight. Within a year or two l.o has taken unto himself a third wife. His father joined together i:o happy souls, lie, too, was a Justice of the Ptace. A record of all the marriages rolemmzcd by him is in the laisse.-sion of his son. The latter received his commission in IstJ, ami at ti e end of the liist term of live years had joined tigethcr in the holy bonds of wedlock -uiples; the second term. the third, o07; the fobrlh, and up lo the present time, 1,135. making a giand total ut l',.iiJ4 couples. A gliiiuf ut the .r-ijuire's record shows many curious facts and incident. I'p to ISbö the fee allowed by law was cJ; during that year it was increased to The least he ever received was nlnty cci.t-i; ir. nerully tlo- regular fee was paid One happv groom left a i'X) bill with the S i :i e. Xo license is reoiiind in IVnusylvania. West Virginia and lh:o. U-ing m close, furnish mucU of the merryiii? timber, thou !i nea'ly every section of the United States is represented. About thirty couples were of African des ci't; litty ot the grooms b re the names of hniith. On cue occasion four couples wer upon the lloor ready for the ceremony to bein, when a ritijr at t!ie door WU announoed other arrivals, vho. came on the same mission. Instead of the four couples, six were at II. e ?ain- time prunouncc i husbands and wive.

TIIK SiUHAX. Cener:il Wolvrley I'l.nisfor the Kxtrrminntiup i,t the l';ite Prnpun. Los don, Dec. 10. General Lord Wolseley was to-day buniuiontd to Windsor Castle, and reached there early in the afternoon. The Queen desired him to give expression to his views upon the present situation in Bpypt, M far as it was atiec ted by the operations of LI Mciidi in the .Soudan and might render British intervention neccssarv. It is understood that General Wolseley saerted to his ryyal listener that England was Bo'rich in resources in the Lust that the need not deper-.d upon tbe single exnedient of helping the Khedive by lending him Indian troopr; in fact, sic couid help him juntas ncli without the loan of a ohiier. The Abvssinians were, perhaps, tlie most formidable of th Afrifaü raw.". Tlry were at peace and friendship with Lnpland, they would take 1. upland's indorsement a.i a warrant for war. and if England would propore to the Abyssinians a iiviion f the So cn la 11 mjri eqnal tenns with Egypt, as a price for the total ilestiv.ction of tlie Fale Prophet anl his inI'.uenee in that region, the task, in the General's opinion, would be teadily undertake: ar J successfully accomplished. The Oaeen was delighted with tl.e suirgejted prooition. TL" JifJCfiilty of ieciding the same question is much greater in the British Cabinet than it is at Windsor. Mr. Gladstone adheres to his position that British interest iu L'gyr t do r ot extend to the Foudan, and that the Government I r.s no jiht ta Jend military help to the Khei'.iyein any oatide expediticii. The Prime Minister has a small and deUTirincd fdioirg in the C'a'Jnet upcii this question The majority of the Government, however, strong'y oppose Mr. Gladstone's position. LVi:ii CKASIXti WOM)LK. A s lMol-.ii 1 Marrie Iter Chum and Then Her ('hum's F.-vther. Cl.F.vKLAn, Dec. 17. A wcll-todo widnwr named Smith, living on Bridge street, had a charming dauchter Prances, whom h jealously cared for ana sent to a boardingscbool in New York State. She formal fie acquaintance there of a girl of her own age end they became fAst friends. Pir.all;. Jhe bmith maiden finished her education, tame home, ami w as installed as housrkc-,er for her father. He would allow her t make no friends, male or female Some time ago a jaunty little fellow called, who proved to be Prances' school friend in disguise, and the girls determined never again to part. The jannty boy stayed in town, and oue day Frances was misinr. The father soon received a letter from a small town in the interior of the State saying that his daughter was rcarr'ed and wnitirig for torgivetieis. Ho she Lud ben:, and to her girl schoolmate. There was nothing fur the father to do bot forgive He d.d .so, und l-roupht the supposed rran and wi:e home. The husband behaved himse.f admirably, and the wifv' lather was sati.nied. Soon the husband's clothes gave out ami paterfamilias desired to renew them. Confessions came, and now the old gentleman has married the hu&hand of bis daughter, aud all are living happily together. ITECLXLS DKBTS. A Plan to Pay Tliein by Per Capita Sutorrip. tion. Ciyri.vKATi, O , Dec. 17. It was intended that the investnre of Archlmhop Eider with the pallium the last week bhould be tollowed by a meeting of the priests of tbe Diocese for Ue purpose of discussing means for the payxaent or partial payment of the great debt left by Archbishop Puree !1. For some reasrcn the meeting, however, was not held. Rev. Father Goeti, of Dayton, in a letter to Archbishop Elder suggests that the churches of the Archdiocese be asked to contribute an average of $3 a member for tbe extinguishment of the Purcell debt, and the h arches in all the other Diocese of the Vnited States be asked to contribute for the same purpose, an average of fifty cents per member. Kstimating that there are in the country fvK),ow Catholics who are unable to contribute anything, contributions upon the above basis would wipe out the entire debt of l,"-!,0-K and build a church in memory of the redeeming of the favor of the Catholic people. The most significant point in the letter is the intimation that there is a Catholic gentleman in Cincinnati who is willing to head the contribution with the gift of $.vo,ou0. Mr. Knben R, Springer is supposed to be tbe one reJ'ern d to. TWKXIl LIMÜ LOST. Sinking of the ScUc.ouer Mary Auu H.trihurt. Di lt TK, Minn., Dec. IT A tug wbkh armed from the north shore yesterday brings positive intelligence that the worst fears of thote who imagined the schooner Mary Ann llnrlburt is lost have been confirmed. She went down duritg a severe gale last Wednesday right, with twenty men on board, all ol whom are lost. The names are not. known, but most of them were railroad laborers. 8he was Irring towed by the tug Kincahlins, and during the storiu sprang a leak and bepan to fill, and, having a green crew who did not know how to manage her, rhe began drifting with the wind and turning tne tug from iu course, when tbe tug to save itself cut the line and sent the schooner afloat, when ebe almost immediately went down. Tbe schooner was a small one, and valued at about 3,000.