Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1886 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1886,

5

GOLD. IN INDIANA.

Iicitenent Over a Recent Discovery in Scott County. A n Old Prospector's Long Search at Length Successful An Indiaa Tradition of a Bich Silver Min Revived. Lexington, Ind., Special. Considerable excitement was created here yesterday by the announcement that Isaac Nice, a prospector, bad found a gold mine, or at least rich evidences of one, on the farm of 'William Ilastel. Trofosor Towers, the well-known geologist, examined the specimens of precious metals taken out, and pro nounced them to be very pure, and worth about $20.67 per ounce. Mace, the discoverer, offers to work the mine himself, and give the owner of the land one-eighth of the product therefrom. It ii generally believed that Mace's assertions are true, and that he has found the mine. The State Geologist says theie is a strong tprinkling of precious raetals all over the district, and local geologists have found a peculiar kind of clay, such as is found in California mines, which is thoroughly impregnated with silver. About one hundred pounds of this clay placed in a quicksilver testing mort at Jetlersonville recently, yielded twenty-five dollars worth of silver in a very pure form. Mare created some excitement a few months ao by finding a gold nugget worth $11. At another time he went down to a foint on Wood's Creak and found a sieve nil of a peculiarly colored tand containing a large quantity of gold dust. He has been looking lor L'e mine he now claims to have discovered for eleven years. The story of the existence of such a mine fee says was confided to him by an old farmer named Hastings, who said he heard of it from the Indians. Mace is now fifty-eight years of age. When a young man he and Jus brother went to Iook for the mine and prospect for oil. Both were in love with the same younp lady, and during the hunt her nie was brought up. They quarreled, and Isaac drew a revolver, shooting his brother through the head, killing him instantly. lie was arrested and acquitted, the jury finding him insane. After about a year's stay in the asylum he was pronounced cured and discharged. He again began his hunt for the nine. About ayiar ago he went home greatly agitated, and said he had found the jaine. During the night, in his dreams, he raved about it, and in glowing words described its fabulous wealth. Tbe next morning he was raving mad. He was again sent to the asylum, and agJin returned as cured. He also again commenced tbe hunt. Last week he discovered an oil well, which everybody visited. It is located on what is known as Gold Hill. 'J be oil. in considerable quantities, was feand at a depth of thre feet. The well, for such the evidences certainly points that it is, will be worked immediately by capitalists. In conversation lit night, Mace said: "I am certain that there is more silver in Clark County than in any other in the district. It will te found there in paying quantities some time. Scott County contains the gold depc.iH. Gold is alwaya located in or Haar a creek, river or streamlet; at least I have found it so. There is an Indiin triditien that there id a silver mine near the mou:h of Bull Creek, whic h was worked as late as 101 by the Indians. So the story joes: A farmer who had settled there, and had been good to the Indian?, was taken, after being blindfclded, into the mine and allowed to carry away all becculd in his pockets. He was then takea out as secretly as he had entered. The Indians afterward went West and never retained. The farmer spent his whole life looking for the mine, but was never able to ad it again. This is the story, and I believe it to be true, because I have found indication of silver in the neighborhood." "What do you mean by the indications?" asked the reporter. "Well, the Magnetic needle points that way. A magnetic needle, so-called among pree pec tors, is not really a needle, and bears ae resemblance to one. It consists of a 1iece of witch-hazel, hollowed out ike a bottle. Inside is placed a gold dollar, a silver dime, and a small portion of quicksilver aad smlphate of zinc. The hole is plugged up, and the whele suspended from a silken cord. It is held perfectly still in the baad, and the witch-hazel needle will vibrate in the direction of either raid or silver; no other metals will attract it. Taat i the way I located my receat gold discovery." "Mr. Mace, what do you think about the supposed Spanish pirate treasure which tradition rays is buried on the falls opposite Louisville?" "There may be something in it. I have Seen hundreds of holes dug down there by treaaure-seekers, and I believe one man did lind firj.OX) in a crock. He was a Louisville Jew. Dut as to the Spanish pirate story. I take no stock in it. It is true the magaetic needle will vibrate over certain fields near the falls Delow Jeffersonville. but ray theory about it is this: The ground ia that section is sprinkled with silver ore in Urge quantities, and the peculiar clay, wkich is similar to the California- mining clay, contains the silver which attracts the needle. I am an old man, have made mineralogy a life study, and I tell you it is my candid opinion that there is just as much ;rold in Indiana, and particularly the Third District, as there is in California. If this mine I have found produces any great quantity of the precious ore, I have no doubt but what millions of dollars will be put into wining operations here. We have found coal, iron, natural gas, silver and petroleum ' here, and one can readily see that the mining interests of Indiana, if sufficiently dedeveloped, would be expensive." . Mace anl his brother together ire worth $1,000 which tbey will invest in developing the mine. PATRICK EGAN Congratulate the Irish Leagne on the Pro. gress of the Cause. LiFCOc, Neb., June 20. The following important circular has been sent out by the Executive of tbe Irish National League of America: Liscoi.x, Neb., June 19, 1V. 2M the Officers and Members of Branches : We are glad io be able to congratulate you on the splendid progress our cause has made since we last addressed you. In a Parliament elected on very different Issues. the bill granting Home Rule to Ireland was only defeated by the narrow majority of tklrtv vote. After the general election now about to take place we believe that Mr. Gladstone will be in a position to undo, by an overwhelmlag majority, the so-called union which that great statesman himself, in bis recent address to Jrfi-liottlAu, no truly described as a paper naion, obtained by force and fraud, and never sanctioned or accepted by the Irish nation. The measure of home rule proposed by Mr. Gladstone will, we believe, be productive of peimanent peace and good will between Ireland and i-nglac'. while the twenty-year coercion alternative oi Lord Salisbury and the Marquis of JIartington rould result only in a more deadly feud than ar,ythat has ever before existed between the two countries, accompanied by conse-juencei which every lover of liberty, every friend cf humanity should deeply deplore. The provincial committee scheme of Mr. Chamberlain is unworthy of consideration. In the face of the desperate and alssrraceful attempts of Balisbury, Churchill and Chamberlain to foment religions strife throughout Ireland, our people hare acted nobly, and, with the exception of a handiul of mij(ruitd loyalists in Itellast, they have shown the world that the days of stupid religious bigotry and intolerance among Irishmen has forever paed away. The iwn of Home Knie for Ireland is now fairly before tbe Fn;li.n people, and we feel confident that the great mars of fair-minded, intelligent Englishmen will support Mr. Gladstone by sending him back to Parliament with a large majority, and enable bim to solve, beneficially for England W TT, 4 H ? g?;i,$t aitf BW ill-

gerous problem the BHtuh Empire has had to deal with during this century. In pursuance of fie powers conferred upon us by tbe National Executive Committee of the League, we hereby summon the third regular coavention of the Irish National League of America to be held In; Central Music Hall on August H and 19. 16, and we trust that every branch ot the League will De fully represented thereat. All branches aud societies aitiliated with the League that have subscribed regular dues for the current year, or have contributed to the Parliamentary fund a sum equal to the amount of dues, hall le entitled to representation, and the basis of representation sbafl be as follows: One delepate lor every fifty members in good standing; provided, however, that in countr) districts where the number of fifty memlers cau not le ensilv reached, anv number from twenty-five to fifty iball be entitled to one delegate. We look for the attendance of an important delegation from the Home League and larliamentary. All arrangements tor tbe convention shall be ander the sole charge ef the Committee of Arrangements at Chicago already organized, of which exPiesident Alexander Sullivan and the officers of the League for the city of Chicago and the State of Illinois are members. Every branch of the League should set to work promptly to prepare for the coming crisis, and should remit all funds on hand immediately to the National Treasurer at Detroit, so that the money may e forwarded by him to Irelaud. and be made available, if necessary, for the approaching campaign. All true friends of Ireland should be active and earnest in organization, and endeavor to make our approaching convention worthy of the cause in which we are engagedthe cause of Irish liberty. We remain jours, very faithfully. .. . Patrick Eg a m, President. Ciiaklkm O Kaii.i.Y. Treasurer. Jons P. Sutto, Secretary.

NEWSPAPER MANAGER KILLED. Without Warning, Colonel strong of St. Joseph, Bio., la Shot Dead. St. Joseph. Mo , June is. At 11 o'clock this morning, as Colonel J. W. Strong, manager of the Herald, was sitting in the counting room with his back to the door, Dr. S. A. Richmond entered and drawing a revolver, fired one shot which struck his victim in the left side of the neck. Colonel Strong jumped up and staggered towards the back oflice. Richmond fired two more shots and Strong fell. Richmond then turned outside, and going some twenty feet from the door, placed the revolver to his temple and fired and dropped instantly to the sidewalk. At the time of the shooting Colonel Strong was engaged in conversation with some unknown man and was totally unconscious of the approach of an enemy until he was struck by the bullet. Richmond drove up to the front of the oflice in his carriage. He is said to have alighted coolly and walked to the Herald Oflice door without exhibiting any signs of excitement. When he came back, ' after shooting Colonel Strong, he found the carriage had been driven away, and it was then that he shot himself. Colonel Strong fell, struck by two bullet, one of which, as stated, struck him in the neck, ranging upward into the brain. The other struck in his back atd is believed to have penetrated his heart. He died live minutes after the first shot was fired. Richmond's bullet took e fleet in the left temple, but it is impossible to tell whether it will prove fatal or not. It is believed, however, that he will not recover. The trouble which has resulted so fatally, is solely of Richmond's own making. He has long been known to the newspaper fraternity as the discoverer and manufacturer of Samaritan Nerrine and has been an extensive advertiser and has had an enormous business in his nostrum. Some live months ago he disappeared from this community and left a lot of papers evidently the work of either a knave or hopeless lunatic. He charged Colonel Strong" and other prominent attorneys of this city with having ruined him, and indicated that he had ended his career in the river. At that time opin ions differed as to his condition, some regarding him insane and others believing him simply working a ruse to obtain $s.",lX insurance on his life. Since then he has been hopelessly insane, the deed of today proving his lunacv beyond a doubt. Colonel Strong leaves a large family, consisting of a wife, three sons, the eldest of whom is John r. Streng, editor-in chief of the Herald. The Colonel was sixty-one years old, a lawyer by profession and a man who has been very prominent in the Republicaa party of Northwest Missouri for nearly thirty years, ills nome was originally Jacksonville, 111., where he has a large number of friends and relatives. A HEARTLESS BRUTE. A Fair-Haired Young German Lady, Mar ried, Ilobbed and Deserted. I'aiLADKi.rni a, June 2U. On Sunday last Ursula Lena Heer, a protege of Faul Weber, the celebrated landscape painter of Munich, Bavaria, a fair-haired young German lady who had arrived from Munich the Monday previous, was led to the altar in New York a happy bride of Louis Haversmith, who crossed the Atlantic on the same steamer, and during the seventeen days' passage was unremitting in his devotion. Yesterday Lena's honeymoon had an abrupt termination, and she sat a broken-hearted woman in her room at the Continental Hotel, in this city, where she had been deserted las night by the man to whom she had been married less than a week. The courtship of Louis aad Lena was romantic and brief. The young girl's father was at one time well off in Munich, but met with rever-es before his death, and Lena became a member of the family of Paul Weber, the distinguised landscape artist, and father of Paul C. Weber, the artist of '2M North Thirteenth street, this city, her mother having married and come to America. A few weeks ago she decided to join her mother, who lives in Chicago, and was placed in charge of a Mr. Knox, a St- Paul lawyer, whose wife is a pupil of Mr. Weber, for the losg journey acros. the ocean and to the metropolis of the West. Before leaving, a large trunk, a chest and a satchel were packed with her clothing, a stock of linens and other goods such as well-to-do foreigners brinz to this country. In the trunk were also her jewelry and valuable presents, inciuuing une paioiings en l dt .Mr. weoer to his brother, sister and son, of this city. On board the steamer she met Haversmith for the first time, he having made her acquaint ance through Mr. Knox. Haversmith must be an accomplished scoundrel to have enlisted the friendship of Mr. Knox, who Is a lawyer of high standing in St. Paul, and quoted as a good judge of men. They have no doubt that he was aa badly deceived as Lena. From the description the deserted wife gives of Haversmith, be is a tall, broad shouldered, well-propor-tioDed man, has black hair, whiskers and mustache, and wears glasses; a fluent conversationalist, speaking both English and German with the polish of extended travel and access to society. It was not surprising that after intrenching hlmaelt securely in the friendship of Mr. Knox, be was enabled to win the heart of his artless and confiding protege. On the steamer and in New York, Haversmith claimed to be a wealthy wine and liquor merchant of Red Bluff, CaL Death of Mrs. Bloffitt. RtsHviLLE, June 20. Mrs. Rebecca A. Moffitt, President of the high-school branch of the State Teachers' Association, died at her home in this place about 9 o'clock this morning. She has been actively connected with school work in this State for many ypars, and has been principal of the RushvRle High-school since the organization of our graded schools, thirteen or fourteen years ago. Her death is deeply deplored by this community. The funeral will take place on Wednesday. "Athlophoros has proved a success in every instance in which it has ben used for rheumatism and neuralgia, so far as I am able to ascertain," Is the testimony of 0. B, a4sM7i frPfgisti ot Wiaslow, la J,

THE WEEK'S NEWS.

Mews Happenings ot the Past Week Retold in Brief Paragraphs. Lima, O., has forty yielding oil wells. Ifobart Pasha, Marshal of Turkey, la dead. Mr. Morrison Ia preparing a new tariff bill. Joseph lHrd. of Lima. O.. was killed bv the kick oi a mule. Secretary Manure's condition la reported as much improved. Mrs. Cleveland's first reception at tbe White House was brilliant. A gold mine is said to have been discovered near Lexington, Ind. Three thousand acres of wheat was destroyed by tire near Modesta, Cal. Guard at the Grant tomb, in RlveWlde Park. New York City, is to be withdraws June M. J. L. Loag s livery stable at Shelbyville, Ky., burned fcuudsy night, including twelve horsea. Henry Ward Beecher has sailed far England, where he will lecture, lie will return in October. lion. E. L. Chittenden, a prominent politician and Knight Templar of Fort Wayue, lud., died Saturday. Two little boys, sons of H. Wells aid J. I Heer, were smothered in a grain kin at Dana, Ind., last Thursday. The House Ways and Means Committee has reported adversely to the restoration of the wool Urin" of 1867. Jacob 8wingley. of Creston, 111., crazed by grief and sickness, killed his little daughter and himself Sunday. Congressman W. P. Hepburn, Eighth Iowa District, bas been unanimously renominated for a fourth term. At Lexington, lad., flags are flying and the papulation is wild with excitement over the in ting of natural gas. Tbe average daily production of the Lima, (O.) oil fields is about iifieen hunderd barrets for the forty-four wells. The National Convention of Master Plumbers ot the I'nited states will awemble at ieer Park, Md., Monday, June 21. Ilenry Zody, a wealthy farmer living near Toledo. O., committed suicide by blowiug out bis brains with a rille. The Democrats of the Niieteenth Illinois District have renominated Kepresentative Townsheud for Congress. President Cleveland delivered the diplomas to graduates of the Washington Normal and High schools last Monday. James Muldoon. a runner for a Logausport hotel, was run over bv a Yanaalia passenger train and killed Sunday night. Hon. II. J. Durham, First Comptroller of the Treasury, was married to Mrs. Margaret Letchur Carter, both of Kentucky. At Jenesboro. 111., Jena C. Ware fatally abet his wife and killed himself. He was seventy years old and his wife thirty-five. - Two thousand persoas signed the temperance pledge at t'rbana, O., as a result oi the iecent meetings of Francis Murphy. (.lads tone spoke at F.dluburgh Friday night to an Immense audience. At the close confidence was voted in bis Iri&h pal icy. Mr. Jane layman, aged seventy-one, suppaed insane, threw herself in front of a Chesapeake and Ohio train and was killed. Dr. Schleis s, one of King Lud wig's physicians, explain ' '.at a person can be ssae in one part of hin bruin r.od iusane in another. The corn outlook in the States of Minnesota. Wisconsin. Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois ami ladianais almost uniformly good. Thomas Dnnlan. a Cincinnati business man. born at (ireentield. (., in hcm, aud caaiugto Clociunatl at an early age, is dead. Itenjamln Zehner, a prominent miller near M uncle, Ind., was Muag to death by a swarm af bees which he was attempting to hive. The United States Seaate hss rejected John C. Shold. of Michigan, nominale by the President to be Chief Justice of Arlzena Terrltary. Near Mingo, ()., Minnie Austin, aged eighteen, killed herself because her parents refused her keeping company with a young aian of her Choice. Judge William S. Holinsu was renominate d far Congress by tbe Lemocrata ot the Faurth Indiana District by a vole oi 121 to 50 for John K. Cravens. In the opinion of Cincinnati furniture manufacturers not more than one third of the net who went out on the strike can be received back until business improves. The statue of Daaiel Webster, presented to the State of New Hampshire by lienjaaiin 1. Cheney, of Boston, was dedicated at Coacord Thursday. The entire cost was 112.000. William Walter Phelps has declined the Republican candidacy for tiovernor of New Jersey, l'belps was one af Ulaine's bosoai frieuds during the Vst Presidential canvass. 'l tie administrator of John Itolan, who was ViMed by a train an the I., B. aal W. Railroad, in Hancock Ceuaty, la., was awarded $3,(W0 damages at Kushville Saturday. A market special frosa New York says every one is beginning to note an improve Meat m general husinefü. The movement et wheat for export promises to c entinue to Increase. Four additional affidavits haie been filed agaiast jurors in the Maxwell case at St. luis accusing them of expressing opiaions oa the case before bringing in their verdict. J. Harris Hogers. Inventor of the Pan Electric Telephone, bas brought suit against Attorney (ieueral Garland, Senator Harris and others for the recovery of a large amount of money. The body of David Hutehcraft, an attorney af Paris.. Ky., who mysteriously disappeared at Chicago two we?ks aga. was found ia Lake Michigan. He had neeu murdered aad robbed. A special cablegram gives aa Interview with Paraell, in which he expresses his views an the Irish question. Sie is extremely bapeful ml the favorable issue of the isspenciag electiaa. Tbe crowd at President Clevelaad's public reception Friday night as the largest ever seea an a like occasion, it is estiaiated that when the doors were opened 5,0X) people were in line. Tbe reported business failures throughout the country during tbe last seven days number far the United States 141; forCanada.il; total, 155, against 100 last week aad 187 the week before. A Chicago grain dealer says the price of wheat from this time on depends altogether on the weather. If the weather continues favorable, buying will hardly give any speculative profit. It is alleged that there are fifteen "opium Joints" in Washington City aad Georgetown. There is one fashionable resort frequented by women of society circles, as well as shop girls and school girls. There are "splits" in five Democratic Congressionol districts in Indiana, and the Republicans hope to gain two of these districts at least. I -et the Democrats close up the splits aud save the districts. The Frencn Prime Minister has ordered the hauling down of the French flag, if up. over the New Hebrides. Another chapter is given of eccentricities of the late King Ludwig, who suicided last Sunday week. Gladstone's ieurney to Midlothian began with a great ovation at the London station, and a series of similar demonstrations occurred at the various stopping places en route. The Premier's health bas much improved. At the Vincennes (Ind.) Hieb School commencement Friday the onlv graduste was Miss Grace Brewer, a colored girl. The eight other members of he claM, white girl, withdrew because ot the prfnca ot their colored sister. The ceroner'a jury in the case of the tenement fire in Chicago, in which aine persoas last their live, find it was tbe result of a caasplracv. aad hold one of the conspirators. Charles Keilly, to await me action oi the grand jury. A young married pair registered as Winfield Lee Thorn pan aad wife, Kansas City, Mo., were louna utaiiy wounaea with pistol soots in tneir r-jom at a New York hotel, last week. They were on iiieir weauing leur. noia aiea Grand Master Workman Powderly has issued a circular, in wkich Knights are warned against a Plat to pack the convention to be held in Ktcnmond. Va.. next month with politicians, aad against a plot to disrupt the order by dishonest means. It is intimated that developments will show that the contents of the $10,000 package sent by the Union National Bank, of CiucinLati. to the Van Wert (O ) Bank, were stolen by a person not In the employ of the United States Express Com pany. Eleven feet water at Pittsburr was reported Sat urdav and 8.W)3.0u0 bushels of coal coming, of which 8,465.0) are for Cincinnati, 5.19I.0HO for Louisvtue and the South, and Ul.Ouu for Madison. Ind. Two barges of the fleet were sunk at the rutsDurg wharf and at Dead man. Tbe wife of Rev. Wm. B. Chancey has filsd suit for divorce at Iadianapolis, The complaint states mat cnancey has become a coacrmea morpmue eater, and has treated the plain tiff cruelly, having become enamored of a youog woaiea and spend ing most oi nis time in her compauy. Two negro girls, the eldest aged eighteen, reared in the home of W. K. 8. Waller, near New market. Va., beat Mr. Waller into insensibility with a club, served his aged sister in the same manner, secured a lot of money in the house and tied. Miss aller was ia tally injured, At St. Joseph. Mo., last Friday evening Colonel J. W. strong, manager of the Herald, was ap proached behind and fatally snot Dy vr. a. a. ichmond, the proprietor of a patent medicine. Iter the miirrfor Richmond, believed insane, shot himself In the head, and it is thought he will die. The Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Association of the I'nited Htaipn held a meeting at Columbus, (.. last Thursday, the object being to determine the best manner ot handling the large amount ot surplus fruit, and by combining action to obtain a reduction in rates on rauroaus iui mc utt,?at 91 W IWi Wri MA UN

association adjourned to meet In St. Louis next

December. In the trial race by fast yachts at New York. New York defeated Boston, the Priscilla cooaing in ahead, with the Atlantic second, aud the famous Puritan last. There was a lack of breeze at the close, and the finish was anything but brilliant. Tbe Mayflower was on the scene, but did cot appear in the race. Tbe Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company was reorganized last week under the new ownership. It is reporred from an otticlal source that the road will be operated in connection with the Chesapeake and Ohio, but will be run as a separate road, and as heretofore to accommodate in the highest degree its local busi ness, which alone makes it protitable proptrty. George H. Stayner, of New York, succeeds Hugh J. Je we it, as President. CONGRESSIONAL. Proceedings of Both Iloases of Congress During the Past Week. In tbe ßenate, Tuesday of last week, the North ern Pacific Forfeiture bill was taken up. Vau Wyck's amendment parsed, declaring the forfeit ure oi lands coterminous with tbe uncompleted portion of the Cascade branch at the ata of the passage of the act. Mr. Eustis' amendment, proposing to forfeit all lands coterminous with such pertionsof the road as were not completed on July 4, 1579, aud to confirm the title of actual set tlers was rejected. In the House the Senate bill for the relief of soldiers of tbe late war discharged after three months' service, and who are disabled aad dependent on their own labor for support, waa reported favorably. Consideration of the legislative hill was resumed. Several speeches en the tariff was delivered. The salaries of the Assistant Treasurers at St Louis aad San Fran cisco were iucreased to $",000. A proposition to strike out the clause making an appropriation for Inspectors and Clerks of the General Laal Omc-es er gaged in investigating fraudulent entries, was rejected. Tbe salary of tbe CommisgioTfrff Pensions was fixed at $1,. In the Senate Wednesday a memorial from Massachmi'tu on the tl.sheries question was received. The Senate went in to executive session, and when tke doirs opened, the bill repealing the preemption and other land laws was taker up, but lam eiie, and the invatii Tension bill was tasd. Tbe Military Acadeniv bill was passed. and the Senate agaiu took up the Land Law Repeal bill and it was debated during the remainder of the session. In the House, after disposing of some minor business, the Legislativ Appro priation bill was taken up and, alter consideration in Committee of the whole, reported to the Uoue and paased. In the Senate Thursday a bill was passed to secure to the Cherokee freedmcn their proportion oi certain proceeds of lands sold. After passing a number of private bills the Senate ad journed. In the House the moraiag hour was spent in filibustering against the coisideiatlen of a bill for the forfeiture of the Sioux City and St. Paul land grant. A motion by Morrison to go Into Committee of the Whole, far the purpose of taking up the Morrison Tar ill' bill, was lost yess, i40; nays, 157. This probably euds tariff legislation for the preeut. The Naval Appropriation bill was then taken up and considered until adjournment. In the Senate Friday Mr. Beck gave notice that he would call up on Tuesday Mr. llswley's motion to reconsider the vote on the bill to prohibit Senators and members from accepting retainers from railroads aided by the Governme.it. A resoluilca was agreed to calling upon the Postmaster General for Information as to the amount of compensation alleged to be due Postmasters uuder the act of March 3, )::. The Fit. John Porter Mil was made a special order for next Thursday. The hill to repeal the civil service law was indefinitely postponed by a vote of H.t yeas to nays. The Senate then went to the calendar and pastel a number of Hi's. At 4 :55 executive session was ordered, and at 5: J0 adjourned until Monday. In the House the Dlplomaiic Appropriation bill was fussed, aad alter some resolution had been of -ered and reports made, the Naval Appropriation bill was taken up. Tbe debate oa ntaaton was renewed and continued at length. The Dolphin episode was continued until 5 p. at., whea the House took a recess until s p. ia.. the night session beiug for the consideration al pension bills. Tao Senate was not in session last Saturday. The Honse debated the Nsval Appropriation bill and authorized the building of a bridge across tbe Mississippi at Iubuiie. The President sigsed the Shipping bill pointing out one unlmIortant defect, which was acquiesced iu by the louse. BOOKED FOR REMOVAL. Superintendent of Ordnance Davis, of the Navy Yard, to He Iteplaced. Special to tbe Sentinel. Washihgtoh, June 20. -It seems to be a wellestablished fact that Mr. Davis, Superintendent of the Ordnance Department of the Navy Yard in this city, who has made himself generally disliked by the few Democrats employed there, op account of some arbitrary orders, is soon to be replaced, and will be relieved by Lawrence Cosgrovc, of Baltimore. On last Wednesday Mr. Cosgrove was at the yards, taking in the situation of affairs, and while there talked for a few minutes with two Democratic employes, Burton and Beaumont, and for thi3 offense the two gentlemen yesterday were suspended by Superintendent Davis on the charge of having conversed with visitors. Up to yesterday there was no rule of this kind in force, and none of the employes ever before heard of it. Davis and Captain McCormick, who is also a Republican, have been making it so disagreeable for Democrats, that a change is regarded as necessary by Secretary Whitney. It is alleged that Davis has said that all those employed in the yards who are not Democrats and are not members of his church can expect no favors from him. THE FIRE TRAGEDY. A Coroner's Jury liceommend the Tlolding of Charles Keilly as the Instigator. Chicago, June 17 The Coroner's Jury, which has been investigating the Canal street tenement house fire of June 7, in which eight persons were suffocated, and a littla child so injured that it baa since died, finished itn labors this afternoon and held Charles Reilly to the Grand Jury. It will be remembered that an effort was made to fasten the crime on Tnomi3 Darkin, husband of one and father of another of the victims. A letter addi essed to Mr. Raleigh, the occupant of the first floor, signed Thomas Durkin, was received. It purported to be a confession of the commission of the deed. Mr. Durkin proved a complete alibi, and an expert testified that Charles Keilly wrote the letter. The verdict was that the victims of the fire came to their death by suffocation ; that the fire was the result of a conspiracy; that while the jury found it impossible to tell how many were in the conspiracy, they recommended that Charles Reilly be held to await the action of the Grand Jury. THROUGH THE TRESTLE. An Entire Freight Train Goes Dowa Three . Lives T-ost. Pittsburg, June 17. A special from Foxburg, Pa., says: Taint Creek trestle, on the Pittsburgh and Western Railroad, near here, was the scene of a terrible accident last night, by which three persons lost their lives and another so badly injure. that recovery is doubtful. The axel or. a middle car of a long freight train broke just as the train waa on the center of the trestle, and the entire train of twenty cars was thrown into the creek forty feet below. A large portion of the trestle work was carried with the falling train. Four of the crew were burled in the debris, the fifth. Conductor Kinue, escaping serious injury by jumping. When the wreck was cleared it was found that Engineer George Setting and Brakemen PtefJey and Kase had been killed. Fireman Geoughler was still living, but his injuries are believed to be fatal. One hundred doses $1 is inseparably connected with Hood's Barsaparilla, and is true of no other medicine. A bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses, and will last a month, while others will average to last not over a week. Use only Hood's Sarsa-pajilla,

ANARCHISTS IN COURT.

IleglnniDg of the Trial of the Murderers and Kobbers. Chicaoo, June 21. The first formal move in connection with the trial of the Anarchists was taken before Judge Gary this morning. A large crowd was present. Many of those anxious to obtain a sight of the prisoners were much better clothed than ia usually seen among court attendants, and it was apparent they were people bent on seeing the principals in the great trial that ia soon to take place. The reading of the list of jurymen anaounced to attend in court occurred immediately after the court was opened. The Judge remarked: "If there are any who have excuses to offer as to why they should not Berve, come forward and be sworn." Alaaost every man is en his feet the aext moment. They range themselves in fronted the Judge. Their health is bad. That is the excuse in almoät every case. The Judge is an experienced magistrate. He knows what human nature is, but with delicate courtesy leaves it to themselves. "I have to leave it to your conscience, gentlemen," he says. The general conscience is equal to the task. Right hands go up before . the Magistrate, and as the oath is administered, the court sighs and exclaims: "Well, your chance of staying here is very remote anvhow, very remote." The name of those on the supplemental panel are then read. About half summoned are absent. The court does not like this, and says: ''Lt attachments be issued. for the absent jurors," then, turniag to the State's attorney, he says: 'What is the first tbiag to kedjne, Mr. Grinnell?" The answer is: "The State is ready in 1,195, and the Judge announces: Let the prisoners be brought in." A half dozen bailiffj leave to execute the order. Spies is the first to eater. Following him comes Michael Schwab, Samuel Fielden, Adolph Fischer, George Engle and Louis Lingg. Oscar Neebe was sitting in the enclosure amoag a dozen or two newspaper reporters. "Where is Neebe?" demanded State Attoraey Grinnell. "Here I am," and tne anarchist comes forward and takes his seat next to Engel. The seven anarchists sit fronting the attorneys and with their heads turned from the court. Fischer is the tallest man, and the top of bis blonde hair is elevated a couple of inches above the judicial desk. August Spies and Oscar Neebe are nervous. Spies sits at the extreme end of the row and is constantly changing his attitude. His hands go up to his face nervously; he toys at his long blonde mustache, then turns to whisper to Schwab. Tbe latter is pale, worn and distressed. He is a consumptive looking man. with apparently no vitality, and his long stay in jail during the hot weather tells on him. Engle is stolid, and apparently is unable to keep his eyes oil Captain Schaak, who sits next to Sta.es Attorney Grinnfli. When the Court had concluded hearing the pleas of j urors to bo excused from serving in the panel Captain Black, as counsel for the accused, asked leave to itbdraw the plea of "not guilty," and at once entered a motion to quash the indictments, which was argued at some length. The Court at once overruled the motion. The defense then made a mot'on for a separate trial of each of the accused tor reasons cited in a petition heretofore telegraphed. The Court expressed the view that the interests of none of the defendants would be jeopardized. He overruled the motion and directed the trial to proceed. The defense then renewed the plea of not guilty, and the work of obtaining a jury was at once proceeded with. rarsons Walks Into Court. Chicago, June 21. Shortly before :$ this afternoon Anarchist rarsons, who has been üsslng since the Haym&rket riot, walked into the Criminal Court-room, accompanied by his attoraey. His appearance was a surprise to the court and police officers. lie is supposed to have remained in hiding in this city siace the night of May 3. He drove up to the Criminal Court building in a hansom cab, and at once hurried to the court room. Captain Black asked that he be tried with the other prisoners. It appears that last Saturday Captain Black ha J a consultation with Urs. Parsons. He urged her, if she knew where her husband was, to communicate with him at once, and get him to come to Chicago for trial. The woman refused at first, but finally became convinced it was the best thing to do. He was so thoroughly disguised that his own mother would not have known him. HOME RULE FOR IRELAND. Bishop MeOuaide Opens the Subscription With a Check anda Letter. Rochester, N. Y., June 20. Bishop McQunide has opened subscriptions to the Irish Parliamentary fund in this city with a check for $100. The contribution is accompanied by the following letter: Rochester, N. Y., June 19. To Mr. Patrick Cox, Treasurer Irish Parliamentary fund: I enclose aiy check for $100 for the fund of which you are Treasurer. Tbe most promising hour Ireland has known since her Parliament was fraudently taken from her is at hand. Long years of patient suffering but persistent refusal to accept theradation are about to end. Tbe people of Ireland, omitting a small minority, demand the rights to enact for themselves such legislation as tbe interests of the country require. The thought ful and serious people of Ireland make this demand. Tbe Euglisb people contos tbat a great wrong bas been perpetuated and that reparation, quick and ample, should be made. The American people, with a unanimity tbat is cheering, claim for tbe wronged of Ireland, a measure of self-government which they know is of the essence of honest self-respect and the sole guarantee of hapniness based on material prosperity. The Irikh people have no right to be contented, or to cease from legitimate discussion, agitation and obstruction until their just demands are conceded, while in making these demands thep keep within tbe bounds of justice and law, they will have with tbem in sympathy and substantial aid, the liberty -loving and right-minded of every free country in the world. TLe election now at band in Great Britain may not settle this momentous question of home rule for Ireland, but its successor will end, and for good, centuries of cruel wrong inflicted on an oppressed people. My conviction la founded on the justice of the Irish cause, primarily, and, secondarily on the fact that by tbe extension of the ballot power is passing from the few to the many. M? trust in the people is, and always has been, firmer aud more confident than in kings or the sacred few. My present contribution is for the impending battle on the electioneering field. I shall be happy apraia and again to help it the Irish people use the favorable opportunity now giveu them to demonstrate to the world that they possess the chief characteristic of liberty-loving eople ability to snffer momentary defeat without losing courage or yielding to despair. A steady agitation of a whole people has never yet failed 7 nccess. Verv respectfully. J B. J. McQUAIDK, Bishop of Kochester. An Address and Parse for Cardinal Tasche ream Quebec, June 21. Eight thousand persons assembled in and around the Grand Seminary Court yesterday afternoon, the occasion being the presentation by citizens of Quebec to Cardinal Taschereau of an address and a purse containing $5,574. On the southeast of the co art a large throne had been erected, over which was the motto, "Corona aureum, super mitram ejuc" The windows of the seminary were almost hidden with flags, among which were flags bearing the name of President Clevoland and the names of different cities of the United States. All the Catholic and religious societies were represented. The Pontifical Guards formed a tiuard of honor. Atll:10 his Eminence armed in a csrriage. Upon his ascending the throne Mayor Laugelier approached, and, on behalf of the citizens, read an address congratulating him upon his elevation to the Cardinalite. TLe unhappy mortal whose liver Is inactive, is miserable upon the slightest occasion, or without any cause whatever. Dr. J. H. Mclean's Liver and Kidney Balm stimulates tbe liver and kidneys and makes life worth

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SPECIAL PRE II 1.

NEW HIGH ARM SEWING MACHINE Wiih One Year s Subscription to the WEEKLY SENTINEL Included, for $2:2.00. The New nigh Arm Machine. It is a bigb-arm nacbine. It thus a Kelt-threading cyl nler shuttle, that holds a Urge bobbin. Its needle is sell acting. An illustrated iastrnetlon book tbat makes ererythinir ao plain that a child can use it, accompanies each nachiae. We warrant this machine to be as we represent oi it rnay be returned at eur expense aad money will be refunded. Having arranged with the manufacturers to furnish ui taese taacbiaea ia large quantities for cah at nearly cost, we eaa save our subscribers about iw on each machine. Tbe machine is supplied with a complete outfit 1 bemmer. 12 needles, 6 bobbins, 1 niilltina; gaupe, 2 screw-drivers, oil ran filled with oil, cloth gauce, thumbscrew and bot of directions. The following extra attachments are furaished free: Rüttler, tucker, binder, set of wide hemmen and shirring plate. It has all the latest in prove ments known to be good in sewing machines. We deliver machines on board ran and the subscribe n pay tie freight on receipt of same. It is tbe most elegant machine ever manufactured. Ten days trial at your homes. Tbe furniture is the finest ever put on a tewing machine. It makes tbe double-lock stitch. Tbe list prlre of this machine is $60, Our prire to you. with a year's subscription to the WEEKLY SENTINEL, is only f .M. To Present Subscribers: To any person now a subscriber to the WEEKLY KENTIN EL the machine will be sent ALOJfl for IJl. For 80 subscribers to tbe Weekly Sentinel for one year, at $1 each, we shall send our premium Sewiag Machine, awwrite your address plainly, and thereby avoid mistakes in forwarding the premium machine. Remittances msv be made hy Expres, Money Order. Draft, or Registered Letter. Address all letters plainly to the SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. I10BERT IC, .c(1th, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S 8ALE By vir rue of a certiSed copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion Countv, Indiana, la a cause wherein Hester A. Lewis is plaintiff, and Lucy Ii. Barrett is defendant, (cane No. 82.013) requiring me to make tbe sum of fortyeight dollars and nine cents (fts.O'.i). with interest on said decree and rohts. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on PATURDAY, THE 17th DAY OF JI I.Y, A. D, between the houn of 10 o'clock a. 111. and i o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven Tears, of the following real estate, to-wit: keginmugon tbe east line of the west half of tbe southeast quarter of section twenty-si (25), townfhip eveuteen (17). north of range three (o east, fifteen (15) chains and one (1) link south of the northeast comer thereof; running tbeneo west, parallel with the north line of t.aid tract twenty (20) cha'us and thirty-nine (3) links, to the west side of said half quarter tiection; thence south with said line two (2) chains and seventvone (71) links: thence east parallel witb said north line twenty (20) chains and lorty (40) links, to the east line of said tract ; thence north two (2) rbaius and seventy-one (71) links, to the place of beginning, containing five and fifty-one one hundredth ("51 100) acreo of land, more or les, situate ia kfsrion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum 10 satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real eetate, or ao much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER.' Sheriff of Marion County. June 21 A. D. 1SS6. DON'T ffiifE Until you have examined our circular and learned our prices. ADDRESS CHANDLER & TAYLORS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FREE KNIFE With every Pack af oar NEW CAPS. Only lc for 40 C A It DS assorted . Fringed. Chromos, Hidden Name, aal Plain Gilt Edcre (yonr name on all) and lavely POCKET KNIFE. Get a Clua of 8 anoag frleada, and we sead your Tack and Knife FREU that ia, 4 lota for 54 cents. a-Agent'i Sample Book. 4c. UOLLEY CABI1 CO., ateriden. Cosa. ration, ' r- v. q, . w rw m Tsa domes noarirr. 19 rultoa CireeXLTi