Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1885 — Page 1

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YOV. XXXI -NO. 3G. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 7, 1S8. WHOLE NO. 1,594.

Element of the Number of Standard SJver Dollars Issued Drjiiig the Week. 1'rej.idential Iotnater Appointed Am. I:ii rrrd Demanel formaIl Currency leeial Intniriiuu4 to Custom- Odo-er. WesniN.rx, t ictober .". The i standard silver dollar from the niiut,durir-r the week ending Ootoler 3 wa- j!u2l,fcn. The "Ssi.e during tho corresponding jx-r1,! of la-t year wa .d,i PHI si IO.NTIAL lll-TM VsTFR AIT -p. The lrc-iliit to-day ap'o:id the TolV'yln.rr.ar'icd Presidential .-lNswasUT.: iijamin I". Devore. at Indep mlemce, Kas., Tic-- W. F. Yoe. resigned; Thomas, A. Mcl!wa, nt Medicine I-odgo. Kyi., vice W. D. Ya:i-iyke, resigned: Sam Äcl T. Carrieo, at Harper, Kas., vice Jam n O, "rabatr., resigned; Tlioinas B. Lo t Wellington, KaM v: e J. Y. Coft'ir rtsafntctl; 'C.'olen Canipbc-1, at Florenc e. K--, William A. Han ford, resigned; "Martm It. Sirrw-t, at Arkansas ity, Ka.. V.- Jnie C. Toplitf. resigned; LMward T. IVsh. at Ncligh, Neb., vice J. J me Mc lick, TeIgne t: Forest I. Whedon r Y-ork, 'eh., vice f.. G. nr:i resigned; t'Lj.-rk-s '. Hathaway at J chlorte. Col., v W. H. Cochrane, resigned; I.yman T lojujvson at South Pueblo, sL. viee 1. 15. TIkvuij-osi, resigned; C. S. Ch;rk at Tonil -one. A. T., vice J. P. ( lum. rigne!; C'ha les . Kifiiw at I.am.ir, "Mo.. vi c J. I. Jnt.rA ri?;nctl: Tliomas II. Krame at I-irtr, Mo., vice W.U. Kilinxjn. reifrned ; Henry S. IVan, Stot-khrkle, la-3., vief 1. 8. riunib, ret-!nel; Albert A. Hagett at . I I, Ma-s.. viee Klwanl T. licwolh rcsiimexl: A. H. 1'u lley, PrinectDn, Kv.. vice J.'H'rt M. ( ravens. n-si?nel; Wn. 1." wail at IVlvhlen. 111., viee haries H. Lxp, rri?nel: John i.-Jihnyn at Austin. Tex., vie J. C. I!p7ess. commi.sioin?.Tirc;l; l' ter Mt'arnky. at irand J tu puls, Wis., vic (J. J. Yütier. commi.ion txpiifil: Thonias liuwman, Council BIu'l', vji e rhilJp Arawur, u?--penled: James W. J5eaitie, Maish tk.-li, Mass.. viee Wlward S. I'.fnno. pure!i.leil : Charles C5. Hairnaner. Highland, f 11, viee I.ouis Kenne, suspended; John II. Hill, itlkborouj:h, N. C, vice Hiram 1 (Irant. si:ieiukd; William H. Hentlej-, (Änmbu5, Xeb.. vice H. J. Hudon, iisjeiuletl; Ifcnry I. HoTvaTd, San Antonio, Texas vice J. T.'Newcomb, suspended; Lev. U Lrtverj", Cameron, 3Io.r viee V. W. Kimball. WTendel ; Ii. K. tlhlerrj', IronTon. .. vi-' S. 1. -Meeee, suspended: John T. Waterman, l'otcfonl,'.lll.. viee Thomas ti. Iiwler. tftipended;.J. II. IJrinker, West Point. Mi-s-, vice Ul. II. Harrington, suspended. tifrw tiif j;efoi:t. The Imverial ttoman legation attribute tli report rabletl from Constantinople to tfe cfVet-: that the bultan was. beIieTel to becoming demented ;'to the maii"ef tlieeiiemies of Turkey." ami em- - j'hatieaMy lenythat there is any truth in it. The igation further says: "the health - of his Majesty, the Saltan, is of the very bet. He -wee-upie himself actively with the arTairs of the Kmpire, and seems to asMire tfie'liajpines of his people," AHl'Tf.)i K'UIKF OK A - III VLSI CT. Mr. A. B. IiekeTson, of New Jery, has been rinted t.'hief of a division in the .nVcof tlie 'niptn'iler of the Currency, vice F. A. Miller, resigned. Mr. lickerson was recently appointed Chief of a Division in'the Pisth Auditor's oli e. The Governor of California has notified the SxH-retary of the Treasury that he has nameu it. . i . .MeAiiisteras onunissiouer of Emigration at the port of an Francisco. !ru.sh for mi. ri nnot v. The Treasury Hcpartmcnt is receiving an increased demand for small currency, which is regarded by t lie oflicials of that department as a Mgnof the revival of the business of the country. IXThHTIoSS TO I'l STOMS OKFU KRS. The Contmioioner of Custom has instructed lite eu-tonn oRicers to make a return at .the cloe. rf eat h quarter of all unclaimed merchandise in the bonded warehouse or eutoiu-lwse. No such returns appear in the accunta of Collectors as now rendered. ("iI RT OF CLAIM"'. The Court of Ounuk-kmers of Alabama Claims met this morning after its summer recess, and resumed he consideration of current busiiiess. Judge Harlan, the presiding Judge of the Court, made a public announcement of the recent decision of the J irst Comptroller of the Treasury that the salaries cd only such employes as were named would be allowed in settling the pay accounts of the Court, and said that therefore if other emploves continued in their present duties it would be with the expectation that provision will be made for their pay by Con- " gress. The tegular force have notified the Curt that they will continue in their present duties with that under.-tanding. The 4 'ourt heard and took under advisement during the daj- twenty-nine ca-c, and fortyfour others were dismissetl by consent. .Thirty more caes were set down for hearing to-morrow. All cases in which claimants are not ready are dismissed. THE MtT. MVI. W.KVirE. The (Jeneral Superintendent of the Life Saving Service is informe! that the schooner Anna Thome, from Muskegoa t Chicago, loaded with lumber, waterlogged and capMed this morning about live miles west of rrand Haven, Mich. The crew of seven were saved by the Life Saving Service. ' mu. .m'k.M'.hi ail ki;iit. The rortmastcr Oenf-ral has made private inriuirv into the anteceh'nts of Mr. McKnight, who was recently appointed Ut a rfcition in the jostal card service, and has Kati"fied himse lf that he is not identified .with the contra tor of the same name, who, it is alleged, had been guilty of irregularities in this city. OWITKt OF KU 1)1 I.F.M NTRIF. The Commissioner of the Land Oflicehas 1-een informell that the operational of I!. C. 15; (ju'itUl, an Knirlishman. Manager of. the Arkaijsjw Cattle Tompany, recently eonvh ted at Icnver of procuring fraudulent k entries upon public lands, were of the most audacious character. All of the cowboys in his employ were forced to make entries in bis Im half, and then he set up "paper men," or. in other words, maue entries in the T!.itiics if icrsons who had no existence. JJis conviction, it is believed, will have a wliolesome etlect on others who have been puiifyof like practices. COMMISSIONER ATKI.VS. ' Conwiiissioner Atkini,'of the Indian Burt aa. kt this c ity to-day on a tour of iuhjicction through the various Indian reservatioi s. A the Ifolman I.'i vesti;ration Committee wer about to visit -onie of the .outh-we.-tern agf n ies, the Gvnir.ifcsioner joined tlie committee, which left thin afternoon for t'.c Julian Territory. From the Territory V -riini-h ner Atk.ns will proceed to S.m jl Si M. i")! a jr-or.al i.'irctfi

TIIF Y iTTHY IT PIPTTMT lnii i AllUil ill VÄI 11 Ali .

sat" - of the coalition of afTaies at that geiw nd of the troubles that led to the

je' enimo outbreak. It is expected that fiv t weeks will 1! occupied in these invetigtion Il" AITFATI VC'K OF AX l.KOSi:i IMI.t.. . It has been ascertained tluit an cngro'od V.ill authorivVug the Attorney rcneral to be gin proceedings looking to the annulment or patents obtained through fraud or misrepresentation, together with all papers relating to the measure, has disappeared fr?ni the Tdes of t'.re Senate Committee on Patents. The bill was passed last wssion by (ho II uise of ltejos ntatives and referred by Ihe Senate to the Patent Committee, but was not broTKtht before the Senate for final action. Senator Piatt, Chairman of the Counmitfr-e j on 't'atent-, lias written to tb's city rcojiestj ing investigation of tlie circumstances sur1 roTindiug the disajpearaiu-e of the bill. The J ofbeers of the department of Justice do not ariacii any importvic-e to ine loss, noi.nug that the Attorney dcncral ha ample authority under the "existing statues to in-titute -Siiits to t-st the validity of patents. Iulian;i lN"tuiaters tuiiimi-sun'd. ilei iul to the Scnfinri. Waiiin to. , tober .". The following' Indiana iost masters Tere commi-sioned todav: Milton M. ltos, Maov; W. H. Mark, MiVr. BOB TOOMBS. Hentli-lted I'uneies of lle lauineiil initiier IiirUt mill sllier. Ati.xnta, Cia., Tietober 4. Cencra! llobert Toombs is slowly dyinjj in Washington, j'a. He can, at most, live but a few weeks longer. His mind is scrioudy a (Tec-ted. and absolutely void as regards certain topics. His imagination carries him hack twenty years, and he can not be convinced that he is at home, but believes himself to be either in Xew York, Pichmond, Montgomery or Hoston, or else traveling the court circuit of his district, which he covered when forty years of age. He makes eloquent arguments before visionary courts, and during the pas;t week entered into an elaborate discourse to prove that West Virginia was resjonsible for her share of Virginia's bonded de bt. Hi memory is perfectly clear on points prior and relating to the war. He sometimes imagines himself in the army. He awoke one night during the week and aked to be raised from his bed, as the enemy were coming, lie then related his charge at Antietani, and a.-ked to be- laid down again, as "the light had finished." He has asked the question several times who is it that is taking the trouble to move his furniture all over the I'nited States, as he finds the same furniture in his room in everv town in whh-h he stops. He knows his condition and wants to cue. He has wanted to die ever since his wife's death three vears ago. His only trouble is that he is afraid he will die before he returns to his home, and he continually asks to be taken back. His physicians have given up all hope, and sav that his death may be looked for at any time. His heart is rapidlv failing to perform its functions and does not carry blood to the head, which causes mental aberration. He has paralysis of the se nsory ncrvfXMtf the lft side, and can hardly see. I lie citizens ot tlie town can sit up with him every night. He first realized his condition while in Atlanta three weeks ago, when he stated that his mind was going and that he was going home to die. While here he called on (tovemor McDaniel in reference to the agitation of the onestion ot a new constitutional conven tion. He is proud of the present Constitu tion, as it is one of the fruits of his master mind. The Governor promised him that he would veto such a measure were it passed by the Legislature. He now imagines that Smith is Governor, and has promised to veto the bill modifying the iower of the Kailroad Commission, now before the Legislature, if it passes. The greatest sympathy is expressed for him throughout the" State. A DRUMMER DONE UP. How a Mi80iiri Girl Tiwt tjie Start of a Chicago Commercial lruiiimer. Ib:K KENFiix.E, Mo., October 4. A highly sensational elopement occurred at Chilicot he, Mo., last night, and it is at present the talk of that town. Professor A.- C. llurbank was for a number of years Commissioner of Schools of Caldwell County, but is at present Superintendent of the Gallatin schools, and a prominent educator. He has a very pretty and accomplished daughter of about twenty one years, who has taught a few terms in the Chillicothe and Cameron schools, and had engaged for the winter at Cameron, but resigned the osition to enter a lifo partnership with Mr. Elmore Martin, a commercial traveler from Chicago, who is highly resected as a gentleman and bnsiness man. Mis" ISurbank came here, where she always spent her vacations, to arrange for the wedding, while Martin rented and furnished a nice residence in Gallatin, and made all other necessary preparations for the momentous evit. All of these arrangements have been disarranged by the sudden elopement of the voting lady with Pr. S. C. Scott, of Tittsburg, Penn., whom she had met but twice when he visited his tousin. Mrs. John Finch, of this township. He is an official of the Pennsylvania Central Kai In .ad Company, and reported to be wealthy. The ceremony, was witnessed by two chillieotliiansand also by Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. John Finch. Mrs. F. J. Dent and Miss Josie Dottom, of this city. The. couple left immediately after the wedding for Pennsylvania, where it is hoped they will not regret what appears to an observer to be a rash and unpardonably foolish ste-p. SMALLPOX. Tin l'resen- of tlie Public Vaccinator Causes Incitement In the French SehooN of Ouber, JrKBF.c, October 4. There was one deith at the Marine Hospital this morning from smallpox. The case came from Montreal. Great excitement was caused yesterday in St. Sauder, when tl" public vaccinator entered two of the largest French schools there for the purpose of vaccinating the scholars. The pupils became greatly alarmed, owing to prrvioun erroneous, fstatcments about the severity of vaccination and also that they would be put to the severe te-t by force if they would not submit. Entire classes rushed from the school and iioniß to their parents, who consequently b-e ani" exasperated and proceeded to the school in no peaceful frame of mind. They were ivt by the Mayor of the niunicipalty, who expostulated with them i ii l finaily got them to understand the rccesi'ty of vaccination, when the crowd dispersed without using any violence. Today the clergy in the several Kornau Catholic "hurchrs spoke of the necessity of vaccination and of having patients removed to the hospital should th disease r.wke its appearance in their midst.

A RUINED FUTURE.

A Young Indiaraian's Vanity Blasts a Life cf the Bignest Fromise. lie Says He was the Victim of a Deliberate Conspiracy He Iid Not Mean to be Iislneit, Imt Krreil as All l'eople Po. Special to the Sentinel. Wamiiv-tox, October 2. Assistant Attorney Cc ueral May's re e nt trip, of which mention has been made, carried him through Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis, as well as a great portion of Tennessee. Somewhere upon his travels, the locality, owing to a promise, will remain unrevcaled, he run across young HufT-tetter, who fell to pieces as Assistant Secretary of the fctat' Senate last winter. According to Mr. May, w-et prospect, sweet birds and sweet flowers have all lost their sweetness to this exile, and Mr. Hulfstetter is very unhappy. He is cursing every member of the Investigating Committee, particularly those who Mere most humiliated by the disclosures. May. Willard, and Smith, of Jay, were the Democrats of the committee, if memory is correct. "I was the only member whom he exonerated of conspiring against him, and of course be woulA include nie if talking to another," said Mr. May. Though he drew warrants and forged signatures, he said he meant no harm, and the report fixing guilt ujon him was malicious and has resulted in blasting a life of the brightest promise. There is exactly where Mr. Hull-tetter makes a mistake. The tlowcrof Iii youth did nt a-sure a satisfactory fruit. I'pon his own loveliness he doted too much. The pride of which Satan fell was a part of his own growth. The mirrors in the parlor of the Kates encouraged his self-esteem inordinately. His absolute destitution of the saving grace of humility, was enough to make the angels weep. He imagined that his shape, reputation, scjal excellence ami political inlluence would atone for any irregularity, however gross the offense might appear in a plebeian. He did not, of course, mean to be dishonest; he only erred, as all people do who commit cwime. in his estimate of popu lar intelligence. He avoided contemplating the possibilitv of discovery. He thought the public mind a near-sighted, color-blind, impotent quantity, easily deceived. No; at heart perhaps Hulf&tetter is not bad. Vanity is no doubt his largest vice; but he is a very foolish fellow. And to-day his course is emphasizing this truth: ''Though you bray a fool in a mortar, as wheat with a pestal. yet will his folly not depart from him." Next to the stupidity of wasting money acquired by frauJ is tlie criminal nonsense of hoping to evade justice by llight. The mountains can not hide him nor foreign countries shield hiin from discovery. What is the use of him playing high tragedy in the shadows of strange places, ami blowingabout his blasted hopes and ruined future. A man's future is never ruined save bv his own free will and accord. Tlie Hutl'stetter of lssö, c espite any previous mistake, has the jower to mskenot only a respectable but very useful Huflstetter by the time lsJO comes around. A temperate, industrious blacksmith will setupsliopat the cross-roads, and hammer out a better character than he ever thought of having, or rather than any reasonable man ever thought f imputing to llullstetter, in less than six months. The jeople of I led ford know that he i not aboriginally a knave; that ids greatest guilt consists in being very little a man and very much a pcaeoek. His greatest misfortune causing greater solicitude among his intelligent friends than the fact that he "borrowed" money without the knowledge or consent of the owners, is the fact that he i wilfully ignorant of his real condition or the extent of bis gtiilt. The original crime that sent him dodging the law was insignificant in comparison to the offense of his present attitude. 1 would not advise him fo come back ami take bis chances with the trustees, but having staid away this long let him remain until that little affair has blown over. The coat clear, let him come into Vurt in the collation of one whose composition is innocent of" perversity, but conscious of his sin. A decent attrition and compunction on his part that comport, with becoming modsty, will so incline Iiis neighbors to mercy that a cheerful and complete forgiveness will be awarded. Huffstetter's father was a model pioneer of Lawrence County, a man of many virtues, who conquered a' competence from an unbroken forest, knew much of public life and hec anie universally acknowledged a leader. The old man was a philosopher, and learned to live in comfort within his means. This to him was a faith and a creed: 'To eatcli Pnme Fortune' golden smile, Asiduous wait upon her, A nd gather gear by ev'ry w i.e That's justified by honor. Not or to liide it in a hcdjje?. Nor for a train attendant, Jin t for the glorious privilege Of being independent." HufTsfetter the second should study Huffstctter the lirst. It will conduce to his own advantage and largely profit the community in w hich he chooses to reside. J r Ti im-en. FATAL ACCIDENT. Seven Killed and Thirty or Forty Wounded of the I'niployes of John Kobliiona Circus. St. Tai i., Minn., October 4. A terrible accident happened on the Fergus Fulls branch of the Northern Pacific Kailroad, ieven miles west of here, this morning,, by which live men lost their lives, and thirty or forty more were more or less injured. John Kobinson's show left Wahjx ton. Dak., for this place in two sections, when within seven miles of Fergus Falls, a small place named French, the head or baggage section broke in two while going up a heavy grade, and ten or twelve cars went Hying bae k at a terrific rate. On the rear of the train Mere three sleeping, cars occupied by workmen, over L'nu in number, ah of whom were sound asleep, and not aware of impending danger. The cars, which had broken loose, increased their speed as they all approached the second or cage see tion. and probably had run a mile before they struck It. The engineer of the rear section saw the cars approaching, .hut only had time to stop his traiti be fore it stiue k him. The brakemen on the loose cars tried to put on brakes, but they had dinVulty in running from car to car on account of the tagoii which impeded their pstygress. Had the engineer of the nur netjon h:vl a Moments

more time, he could have 1 ;v ked hi tram, ami avoided the calamity. Kut it was too late, and the cars struck his ert-ine with tremendous force, throwing thrnj sleeper i'rom the track, and smashing tlitiu i-cyond recognition. The result was ?oo!V apparent, as more than a hundred men were, buried in the ruin. The scone can h.-.r diy r e described. The night was fearfully dark. The 1cople in the rear Mtp:i at once jegan the work of re moving the victims, th e of whom were found d a l Mid m my Others wounded and bleeding. Word was at once dispatched to this c-iry.' ijnd a train in charge of Superintendent Vsiing at once hastened to tie scene, and Jhe dead and wounded were brought he re.i JTie work of removing the men from tho debris was a sorry task. A man alive and uninjured was" taken from under two dead oj e's, and it was simply a ' miracle that lie escaped. The following i a lMol'the dead": ieorge Krause, said to lMve a brother .n the hardware business at 4J Muhl str:t, Cincinnati; Kohcrts tiirt r.aitie unknown), hi reel out at Wadena Friday night and wanted to goto Cincinnati : bulk's Wallace, joined at Portland, Ore, anrc-.vde-r.ts unknown: James Wilson, train watchman, lived at Hummel House, t iu innati. formerly on the police force at tliat city; Samue l Dlair, joined at -Co'fi". W.-T., antecedent:unknown. Wounded: Willia'm Winnie' ' of Appomattox, Ya., not expectvd. to live: James F.cclcs, Nova Scotia, ho. hoslh r, houlder dislocated and injured internally: E. Zkgier, Cincinnati, leg hurt badly: Ja-. 'olc tn.in, colored, injured internally: j P. Jenkins, bos canvasinaw, Cincinnati, j;1.' and slio'ilder hurt: Henry Koy. No:l'h. N. Y., slightly injured; Joe' Prow u, ivt nu;-!ie.l: Tom Murray, head jammed. A long list are also mi-re or less injured. A hospital ear is expected from Ibahierd to remove the wounded to that: place. The Coroner will hold an hiquc-H to-morrow morning, but it i evident that no one i- to blame, and that it wa an unavoidable? aeeident. '

SAME OLD STORY. A Kentucky Fortune In .Chancery Which One l-lver Heard eif Before. Jomkt. 111., October 1. In g'an ing over a Chicago paper the other day, Mr. Frank S. Carey, of this city, saw a "per-inal" inquiring the whereabouts of V. S. Carey, stating that if he would reply he would hear of. something to his advantage. Mr. Carey addre.'scd the Chicago man m ho had advertised, ami Sunday nisrht a wcll-hnown Chicago attorney arrived here and had an interview with Mr. Carey. H took but a short time for the latter to establish his identity, and to his surprise the lawyer informed him that he was one of several he irs to an estate in Kentucky estimated to be worth from ?l.(K.X).0!JtoVl,.V0,oüo. Mr. Carey and the Chicago attorney were busy all day yesterday drawing up pacrs. The e-tate to'which Mr. Carey has fallen heir wa left by his grandfather, a Mr. Shields, who was a wealthy planter in Kentucky before the war. Carey's father was a Shields, but dying while Frank was only three years old, and his mother subsequently marrying a man named Carey, be has since gone by the name of Care. ' -trey was born and raised in New r!eun-. of wealthy and influential parents. When the war broke out he enlisted in the Confederate army, and served with distinction. At the close of the war it was found that the estntes of Carey's fathe r had been wrecked, and the children were oMigcd to work for a living. Two years ago V rank Carey came to Jolk t, and with a Chicago man compiled the last, city directory. During the last Presidential campaign Careywas an indefatigable Democratic worker. For several months Mr. Carey has been employed as a book keeper at the Chicago and Alton freight office in this city. The estate to which he has fallen heir is now in chancery at Washington, ami his attorney thinks it will possibly be a year before the heirs come into possession of their proierty. ELOPEMENT. A Ciiil AYho Stuck to Her I.over Through Thick mid Thin. Gla-cow, Mo., October 2. 'Squire Williams. ' living near here, has a rather lively son Dab, and 'Squire Kock has quite a lovely step-daughter, Miss Gertie Gannon. Dab this summer shot John Lee full of buckshot and was arrested. Lee recovered and Dab bad a preliminary trial and was bound over to the Circuit Court. Mis Gertie never swerved in her affection for him, and when Dab secured a marriage license by swearing Miss Gertie was of age and returned it, rather than test the matter in court, ami was then arrested, anyhow,on complaint of Miss Gertie's mother, w ho w ithdrew her complaint when lab threatened a civil suit, the young lady's affections seemed to grow stronger. Her parents, thinking absence would cure love's young dream, had her all ready to start off to boarding school yesterday morning, but they let her go to Good Hop? Church the evening before, and after church, somehow or other, she stepped into Dab's buggy, and a swift drive of twenty miles over a broken country at midnight enabled them to catch the Chicago and Alton train, on which they left for the Indian Territory, whence they exjeet to return man and wife. IN A MADHOUSE. Kspeilenee of an American Woman Who Married an Ital'w.n of Hank. Washington, Sept. 'JO. The United States Consul at Genoa writes to the State Department that last August he visited an asylum for the insane in the oukirts of that city. He was informed that an American lady who was a patient in the institution desired to speak with him, but the director of the institution said she might he violent, and advised against the meeting. However, he saw her and satisfied himself that the was perfectly sane. He learned from her that she had married an ltaliuii of rank, and that after an unhappy period of married life her husband had her confined in an asylum. She did not say that she was c ruelly treated, but that she was put unde r unjust restraint. The husband in the meantime corresponded with her parents in this country, and notified them that she was suffering from a lingering sickncs. Owing to the Consul's representations, she was liberated from the asylum, and is now on her way home. Arrested fur Iturglary. Fpecial to the Sentinel. Con mi.i , : nd., Oi tobe r 2. Frank DuvenjKirt, foreman of the co-oj-erative foundry here, and formerly of Indianapolis, wes arrested last night on an order from the Wayne Circuit Court, charging him with burglary. The Grand Jury brought a true bill against him. The crime is said to have been committed some months ago, in Kichmond, and it is claimed that Davenport was in company with a man wdio has been tried and sent up for two years for the same crime, sheriff ihuwn, of this place, took Davenport to Kichmond to-elaj'. liagreeel. Special to the Sentinel. Ki.ooMiX'.Tf'N. ImL, October 4 The jury in the Clicsley Chamber? case can n K azroe upon a verdict. They stand six to s.ix.

FRENCH ELECTIONS.

Jules Feny Returned and the Radicals Generally Defeated. A sloriuy Time Looked Tor at The ieniug of The Iaidh Iiet The Conference of The Embassadors on The Kotimcliuu Ouetioii. Pakis, Oc tober The results of the elcc:tions throughout France ye-terday for cienihorsof'tho Chamber of Deputies as far as officially reporteel up to noon to-day have created great snrpri-e and chagrin among the members of the Cabinet and their colleagues. The Conservaties, on the other hand, are wild with enthusiasm over the fact that they succeeded in polling a much larger vote than the most sanguine anticipated, and making changes in the Cabinet re quisite. The returns show that the Conservatives have won sixty seats in seventeen of the eighty-seven departments, a id have alo beaten two Cabinet Ministers and made a se cond ballot necessary to decide (he fate of two others. The results of the elections in Lille. Marse ille's and Paris have not yet been eleclared. Jules IVrry has been elected by a large majority at Epinal. I VP. i.J October ö. M. Goblet, Minister of Public Inslruetion, ami M. Herve Mangon, Minister of Commerce, are the Cabinet, onie ers w ho have been defeated by the Conservatives. The Opportunist have lot many scats, which have been gained by cither the 4.'adi als or Conservatives. TROUBLE IN DENMARK. The People Are Greatly Excited nt Arbitrary Action of the King. the Covf.mi e.i n, O.-tober Ö. The Diet opened to-day and it is probable that the session will be the most stormy that the people of Denmark l ave ever witnessed. The relations of the contending parties are strained to the utmost, and tome violent scenes are anticipated, as an attempt will bo made to iorce the King- to comply with the vote of the "Diet at the previous session to dismiss his obnoxious Ministers. His Majesty also will probably be a subject of serious disc ussion for having levied taxes b'y royal decree when the Diet refused to vote the budget, and saying that he was determined to continue to do so until the representatives of the peopIe returned to a sense to w hat he conceived to be their duty. The people throughout Denmark are greatly excited at the arbitrary action of the King. Mayors all over thT: c ountry refused to levy the illegal taxes and numerous political prosecutions have resulted from demonstrations against the Government. THE ROUMELIAN QUESTION. The Ambavadors A greed To-day to Ak for Further Instructions. CoNsTANTiNon.K, October ö. The conference of the Ambassadors on the Koumelian question has resulted in a memorandum being formulated, which will he submitted to the Powers for approval before being referred to the Porte. The Ambassadors agreed to-day to ask instructions from their respective Governments before approaching the main questions. A note will be dispatched to Greece and Servia advising them to disarm. Tcwfik Pasha, Turkish Ministerat Athens, has been appointed Ambassador to Germany. Alpia Pasha, Governor of Mitytene, has been appointed Ministerat Athens. Zia I5ey will suceed HatU Key as Minister at Delgrade. CHOLERA. Progress of the Iiease inalermo. Kome, Octobers. -There were one hundred and ssventy-two new cases of cholera and fifty-six deaths from the disease repeirted in Palermo j-estcrday. Kecord in Spain". Mapkik, October .". In Spain to-day 22 new cases of cholera and 125 deaths have been re-ported. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Parneir Speee-h. Dt lu-ix, October 1. The convention unanimously selected Mr. Ywlliam Joseph Corbet, the present member of Parliament for Wick. low, and Mr. Garrett P.yme. Mr. Farnell. speaking at an cpen-air meeting after the convention, said that home rule would stop all disloyal proceedings and outrages, and the thirst for misumon. The Irish, he claimed, would then become '.like their countrymen in the British colonies loyal citizens and props to the constitution. The Iteport Cntrue. Loxi'ox, October .. It is stated in official circles to-day that there is no truth hi the report published here by Novoe Yremyer, of St. Petersburg, to the effect that the English had take n possession of Herat and ordered the inhabitants to leave the town. The only basis for such a stateme nt is the fact that a number of F'nglish oliicers, in compliance with a request of tlie Ameer, are assisting the Afghans to strengthen the defenses of Herat. An Attempt to Klow I p a Kail ling. Yif.xxa, October .". An attempt was made last night to blow up with dynamite a Czechect club house at Due, a town in Bohemia. .Fortunately no one was injured. The windows of the building were badly shattered. The outrage is supposed to have been the result of the bitter political feeling which has existed in Bohemia for some time past between the Czechists and tiermans. Turkish Marauder. St. riTKRsiifKc;, October). Tlie continued raids of Turkish marauders, led by Turkish officers into Transcaucasia, have caused the Kussian newspapers to advocate the sending of a large force of Cassocks into Turkish territory to prevent such incursions. The Government of Erzcroun is demoralized and powerless to prevent the raids. Sir IMlke't Trial. Loxi ox, October .'. The Globe to-day denies that the cr.se of Crawford vs. Sir Düke has been dropped. The trial, it says.rwill probably come off in December next. Iiielleations of a Political Ouarrel. Loxi'ox, October ". The Earl of -niar von, Lord I ieutenant of Ireland, and Prime Minister Sahbury had a prolonged confer

ence to-day. It is said that Carnarvon left Dublin because of a quarrel with Lord Kandolph Churc hill, whose conduct in Dublin exasperated the larl. Irc O'Conneir Tenant. Dt'iu.ix. October 5. Only three of Mrs. O'Conncll's two hundred tenants have paid their rents. A man who is a professed Invincible has been visiting Mrs. O'Conncll's ttnaiit-; at Daily Bean ancWemanding money with which to tight Mrs. O'Coniiell. The man is being tracked by the police.

A TERROR? A Man l iving Near Clinton, Indiana, Trie to Kill HU Whole Family. Ti :iiK Havtk, I neb, ctetoher 1. IVter Inirram. n bud character, living near Clinton, urth f here, tried. to kill his fcitvr-in-lrtv, mother-in-law, fiH.ln rdn law, ntid a young man who was calling ou the sister in law, Thn-e years ago Ingram married d.-uigbter of c.eorge l-avis. but has not of late liecn living with her. ir several nvjnhs he has been trying to got another daughter, Minnie, but step-i-ter of his wife, to clopo with him. . few days ago he told her that if she eiid not run away " with him he would rüiu her and then kill her." No serious attention wnsjtiidio this threat. Last nisrht he called at the lnH-e. IK va-i under the influence ef liutior. Minnie and a . , . ' . , ... young mail naiiieo e oojht wen. piny ni euros, inirram was received kindly, but sat "moodily at oi reside et the card-players. Suddenly he rais'-d a el-air and crashed it over the head and shoulder of young C'oojx-r. Then he drew Iiis revolver. Minnie juiiiiiecl through the window, Ingram tiring two shots at her as she disappca-c 1. but neither toek effect. The mother ran into the room se reaming murder, whereupon Ingram shot her, the 'ball entering the head even with tin right eye and imledded itsif iti the bone. 1'y this time Mr. l-ayis was trying to shoot Ingram", but he could not liscliargc his revolver. Ingrain shot him us he was trying to eseape, tlie halt entering the left arm. )-iissed through und lodged just Und'T the flesh of ihe left side of the body. Ingrain then made his escape and is still at large, surgeons removed the bullets from Mr. la !' side and from Mrs. Davis' head. The wounds are painful, but not dangerous. SAM JONES ANGRY. He Has .lust Discovered the Ieep-I.Hid Plot of the St. .foe Mere-leant. st. Joe, Mo., October :.- Sam Jeiiiescoiitiiu.es to tell his erowels some stirring faet. At the meeting to-niht be created a sensation by referring in unequivocal hiiigtuij.-e to the well known fact that his coming to St. Joe was a commercial enterprise on the part of the merchants. lie said that If he had known that he was brought to St. Joe simply to draw crowds to the city he would have ele'clincd the cull, ' ciod forgive them." he said, "for 1 can not." IK reaiarkevl thai it the people of St. .lex could not stand his vulgarity he would lie glad to leave and would give all the change in his jxicket to be excud from continuing this evening, before the meeting he was pas in; clown Frederick avenue with a lady. On the other side of the street, in front of Iiis saloon, stcol a saloon-keeper who had evinced signs of reieiitane'c at a late men-ting. Jones, seeing him, promptly crossed the street and shook hands with i ho man', who afterward remarked that h never felt se) broke up" in all his life. Many strangers continue to e-ome in from the surrounding country, but the merchants say that the eniorpri:' has so" far turned out less profitable than expected, as the (treat majority of visitors are not Iük-ThI patrons ei the -retail stores. SALVATIONISTS JAILED. ' A 3Iel Attempts to Rescue Theui More Trouble for the Authorities. Wit kf.-:ai:i:f, I'a., October The war on the Salvation Army in Nanticokc occasioned another riot there today. The three oliicers, Captain Lyon, Lieutenant Williams and Sarge nt c.ood. who were arrested for obstructing the streets, were given another hearing this afternoon. They were escorted to the burgess' ofl'u-e by an enormous crowd of sympathizers, singing hymns and shouting. After a stormy trir.l, which" was enlivened by the noise of a mass meeting held outside, the hiirpess imposed a tine ol itl'ii on each. They refused to pay ami were committed to the lock-iij. lor six hours. Twcutv policeman and constables (ruarde'd the prisoners to the cells. The crowd, which numlicrod between J.OcO aud :,iMtO persons, made a desjerate alteram to rescue the prisoner, and several of the efliccrs were severely handled. When the prisoners were locked up the mob surrounded the building and threatened to tear it down. They were with difficulty restrained. Ci the release of the prisoners this evening a grand Jubilee meeting was held with a parade of l.uOd persons. The Salvationists assert they will continue their arade'?. aud the authorities are determined to quell them at any cost. Minister Foler Leaves Madrid. New Yoi:k, October 2. Private advices have reaeheel here from Madrid under date of September ö to the effect that Minister Foster had left the Spanish Capital permanently. He presented his letters of recall about September 1 and left Madrid on the Monday following. He will not sail for home until about October 1. as he is going to Italy, Greece and other countries. It is customary with the departure of Ministers from courts which they have attended, to show tbem some social courtesy. Mr. l oster's departure was marked by the absence of all demonstration of friendship or favor. Not a soul went to the depot to see him off except the Secretary of the legation and two cle rks. This indicates the measure of Mr. Poster's unopularity in Spain, bth w ith the people and the Government at Madrid. He has gone from Madrid, so the letters state, w ithout having been able to do anything about the treaty, which was the one thing for which he was sent back. In fact, lie made a complete failure of his entire negotiation, nd Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Bayard must feel that he has been as big. a mistake as any of their Democratic apointments to the foreign service. The Government of Spain is represented as having been anxious to make a treaty with this country, but unwilling to treat through Mr. Poster after the failure of the other treaty, which was so largely to their advantage and which he had led them to believe would be seeelily ratified, but which was rejected by the interference of public opinion. The anneuncement that lie has presented hi letter cd recall will be in the nature of a surprise. It is nevertheless from a source which is not questioned here. Anderson 'ewt. Special to the Sentinel. . Anpkksox, October 4. The citizens of Alexandria, this county, are making preparations for holdina; a fair next year. A number of the most influential and substantial citizens of that place meet Thursday night to perfect an organization, and it is the intention of making a permanent stock company and running a fair on a big scale. Ground ha bent purchased, and a business aspect is already given the enterprise. Lafayette township, this county, is badly torn up over religious excitement. Mr. Pray, a noted local evangelist, started a meeting at HilligasV Grove, near here, ami Mrs. Dilts, another new. and powerful medium, superceded her, and moved the meeting to lTorielay, in the same township. A yoüng man named Likens was charged with "making light of the proceedings, by Levi Jackson, a red-hot convert. Wo reis have wax d into war. and now the congregation of Daniel's hand is divided both old and young, male and female. Chas. K. Prey, late proprietor of the Hotel Doxey, has gone to New Jersey. He sold his interest in the betel rather suddenly and left in-the tame manner. It i w hispered that about 51..'0 will cover tlie accounts stan ling against him here.

BOILERS BURST.

A Battery cf Boilers at Pittsburg Eip:c With Disastrous Effect The llj lug I'rngrmenta and I'.jx-apiug M-r'.i Severely injure evernl Men Two Dead anel Three Other Not Fx pect ed t Keeover. riTTsju no, October 2. Shortly after -3 o'clock this morning a batte ry of boiler-at tlie Sjlar Iron Work of Clarke S: Co., .i Thirty-sixth street, exploded with di-astrvu e fleet. The night turn had just been re '."ev-.d ly the day force when a loud explosion urtle'd the workmen,' and that portion of the works in the vicinity of the boilers was bile I with a ch.ud of death-dealing steam. Through the den-e mist came shrieks and groans, which notified the employe's beyond harm's reach that a frightful calamity had overtaken a portion of their fellow-workmen. As soon as the s0ani settled down a rush was made for the sj-d whe re the explo-ion occurred, when it was a-certaincd that the mud-drum o. the boiler Lai exploded and that the escaping fctew.tt had scalded seventeen men. Closer investigation showed that of this number fourteen w ere badly burned and three fatally seal-led. The names of the injured were: Trank Martin, badly scalded about the face and anas, will not live: James Catloe, fatally scalded the top of bis bead was almost severed by a piece of living iron; Trank Murray, a boy, terribly bunn d, injuries fatal; Thomas Stein, a boy. badly scaldeel; William Daniels, a boy.'scahlcd'and injured by flying debris; David IMchards, a boy, scalJed anl ami broken; William Orth, roller, badly seal led; Frank Good, a boy, badly cut on the he 1 1; Patrick Henderson, shenrsman, severely scalde'd ami injured by Hying debris: Davi I Smith, shcarMnan, badly scalded; Jo-eph Getze, a boy, gcalded, but not seriously; William Simpson, a boy, scalded and injured by debris; Charles Hey wood, a pudller, seriously hurt by llying debris; Joseph Steiner, a-sistant engineer, badly bruised and slightly cut; Joseph Nel". a bov, badly scaldeel; 'Frank Ne:T, boy, badly scalded; Bart Henderson, a ganger, 'terribly burned, will probably not recover. Scarcely had the hill beetling the Allegheny ceased to reverlcrate the tone of the explosion when the frenzied, frightened wives, mothers and children began to ru-h upon the scene and peer anxiously into the faces of the gasping, dying men, seeking to identify their loved ones, or in-miring in agonized tones if they bad escaped. Women half dresscel, others putting on their clothes as tliey ran, children almost nude ami scrcamingat the top of their voices, crowded aud jostled each other in the mad rush for the mill. Arriving there-, there wa silence for a moment, ami then a woman's wail w.it heard, and another and another, till there was nothing but a discordant chord .f. feminine shrieks and moans and cries of anguish. 'The cries and groans of the parboileel men would occasionally ris above the shrieks of the women. It was an awful scene, and the physicians w ho arrived said they were almost unnerved at the sight, in the presence of so much human suffering, physical and mental. T:;e injured were found lying in all positions. Sonic of them were sej far away from tin battery tlu$t it seemed impossible that they could have been injured by the explosion. The large nuii)ler of loys hurt is accounted for by the fact Jthat they were employed to bandle the hoop iron which was rolled on the mill nearest the boilers. It was fully twenty minutes after the explosion before the boy, Frank Murray, w as taken out from under the truck where he wa thrown. In addition to being scalded he was terribly crushed by tlie weight of iron piled on top of him. James Cattoe and Frank Martin suffered the most from the escaping steam, but no hopes are entertained for the reeoveiy of either of the three named. The others are expected to recover, but the majority w ill carry marks to remind them of their experience a long as they live. Those r.ot seriously injured were taken to the West Pennsylvania Hospital while the others were removed to their homes. The interiorof the finishing mill presented a terrible sight of destruction after the ace ieient. Illings were nauiy wreckeu. i ne boilers, six in number, form a battery, w hic h sets in the extreme southwest e-orner of the mill. The mud-drum runs b'gthwise und r all six boile rs. It was the end of this which blew out. With such terrible force did it i . m 1 II. 1 1 -fi explode as to scatter destruction on all side. Ali the boilers were unseated, l wo oi tliem tilted back, some on their ends. In the rear tlie whole wall of masonry w as moved outward. A very remarkable feature was the jamming of the mud-drum's head against one of the engines. This engine was sitting a few yards north of the boilers. The bur-t iron was blown directly against tire cylinder head of the engine, smashing it to pieces and blowing the whole head inward. From this the steam .ushed out with a loud, hissing sound. I-arge stacks of hoop-iron were blown all over the floor, and in one in-tance a wheelbar.ow was twisted through the doer. Tlie iron machines- and benches were all thrown together in inextricable masses of debris, under which several of the men w ere buried. Mr. Towers, the chief engineer of the mill, says the boilers and muei-drum were inspected by the Hartford Boiler Insurance Company two months ago, and were then pronounced s.ife. He was certain thej' were all right w hen tie left last evening, and could only account fr the explosion on the ground that the iron in the mud-drum was toi weak to stand the pressure to which it was subjected. Twice before ha acc idents of this nature occurred in this mill. The first one occurred five year ago, and was unproductive of death. The second one occurred only eighteen months ago, and, although several were scalded, no one was fatally hurt. m the last occasion two men were arrested for tampering with the lioiler, but failed of conviction because of lack of proof of the crime. Two of the victims, Thomas Cattoe and John Murray, died at the West PennsylvaHospital this morning. Three or four others are not expec ted to recover. The explosion was caused by the mud eating through the coating of the mud-drum. Pieces of the drum picked up were not more than a thirtysecond part of an inch in thickness. Snielde of nn Indiana Itride. TxMiANsiiRT, Octoler I. Saturday evening Mattie Alice Porter, aged eighteen, and a brielc of six weoks, eiieel under suspicions circumstances. She had assi-ted the family in getting supper, and at 5 o'e lo; k retired to her room. At - she was a corpse. A post mortem revealed traces of joison in her stomach, and the Coroner's verdict will ln death by suicide. The members ef the girl's family stated that she had been desjKUidcnt for several days. She would have become a mother in two months, and as the family is one of the most prominent in th county, ami the young woman was unusually bright ami attractive, it is thought her compromising condition drove her to ehsjvra-tioii.