Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1887 — Page 2

TBE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY FEBRUAKY 2 1E67

AT HIGHLAND LAWN.

Tie Buriil Serrices of Ü15 Wife of Senator VocAees at Terra Haute Yesterday. Intemaw With Knox County's Defaulting Treasurer, Recently Returned From Canada. Completion of the- Vincesnes Water-Worts A Successful Test Grind Biniaet Two Hendricks County Brutes Sentenced t Long Imprisonments Jadg Moss In dor ging Senater Smith Etc , Etc. Tisez Haüte, Jan. 25. The funeral cere monies of Mrs. Voorhees, the beloved wife of Senator Voorhees, were held this morning at St Stephen's Church, of which she had lonjt been a member. The services were conducted by Eev. James Stanley, rector of St. Stephen's, assisted by Eev. Joseph Jene fees, of St. Tani's Cathedral, Indianapolis. A special car rendered beautiful and appropriate music. The remains were removed to the church from the residence of Judge Mack, where they had been since last evening. The three sons of the deceased and her nephew, John Paul Jones, who has lon fceea looked upon as a member of the Voorhees family, were the pall-bearers. They lave kept constant vigil over the remains ever since death came last Friday, and not once during the long and dreary ride from Washington were they oat of sight of the asket. The following gentlemen acted a3 pall-bearers of honor: Colonel II. W. ThoEops Hon. W. R. McKeen. Colonel Thomas L . Nelson, Colonel R. N. Hudson, Hon. John . Lamb, John S. Beach, David S. Donaldson and John G. Williams. The church was filled with friends of the family, who united in this last tri hüte to one whose death lias caused such universal erief and regret, President McKeen, of the Vandalia, placed a private car at the disposal of those desiring to attend from Indianapolis, and quite a number came oyer. At the eonclusion of the burial service it the Episcopal Church the remains were conveyed to Highland Lawn. The spot selected for the burial is a beautiful one, and it was only last fall that Mrs. Voorhees, in visiting the new cemetery, remarked on the beauty of the view. Charles, James and Heese Voorhees left tonight for Washington, but Senator Voorhees and his daughter, Miss Hallie, remain here for a few days. ' Knox County's Defaulting Treasurer. VwcEifSzs, Jan. 25. A scene very much out of the ordinary eocurred to-day mthe Circuit Court room when Spear S. Hollingswor(, Knox County's defaulting Treasurer, walked boldly up to Judge Malott's desk and gave himself up as a prisoner. The court appeared the least bit dazed, and the countenances of tha attorneys and spectators wore a look of bewUierment. J Judge Malott asked the prisoner If he could give bond in the sum of $0,000 in two cases again st him, to which he replied "no," and Iiis Honor gave him into the custody of the Sheriff. After the incarceration of Hollingsworth your correspondent had an interview With him in his cell. He declined to make any statement further than is here given in substance. He lift here last May, and soon secured a position as traveling salesman for the Osborne Machine Company. His territory being Northern Indiana and Ohio, several times he went to Canada to mail and receive letters, but did not remain long in that baven of defaulters. "I came in and gave myself np of my own free will," he eaid. "I wanted to see my little children. I got tired of leading the life Of a fugitive and would rather be in h 1 than go through all I have had to endure. I am here now ani eipect to rennin for some time. I have come back to fiarht my cases and make the best of them." Uollingsworth is charged with the defalcation of nearly $30,000 of the county's funds. At the time the accusation was made against him his friends said it was impossible for him to get away with that much money; that some of bis pretended friends had taken advantage of his good nature and poor bnsiness sense and used him as a cat's-paw. Bj this sw it may, the rumor is current that Hollingsworth will make a clean breast at the trial and will implicate in hii official peculations some very prominent citizens. He has said as much in prevLu3 intervie rs, but is at present as dumb as an oyster; yet there is a mischievous twinkle in his eyes that indie it; S Le will carry his original thre its into eiCUtion. He has retained the services of Mfesrs. De Wolf & Chambers as counsel. The Suicide of Colonel Keefer. For.T Way5k, Jan. 23. A dispatch from Los Acgelts. Cal., briefly notices the suicide of Samuel Keefer, the wealthy hotel-keeper at Monrovia, Cal. Deceased w&a far many yesrs a prominent citizen of Indiana, and during the war wa3 Major and afterward I.ieuteuant-Coloael of the Seventy-fourth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, which was raised in the clJ Tenth Congressional District, and was commanded by Colonel W. li. Chapman, ot Warsaw. Colon? Keefer became first known in mercantile circles as a dry goods dealer at Columbia City. Ha afterward removed to this city and engaged in a similar undertaking, and afterward removing to New York City, established the large cloth hou?e of Keefer, Oberholzer & Co. on Broadwry. He next engaged extensively in the hotel business, and with Captain Henry McKInnie, now proprietor of the .Neu liorue at Columbus, Ohio, and the Hotel Anderson at Pittsbar?, leased aid operated the Grand Central Hotel in New York and the famous Manhattan Beach Hotel at Coney Island. Three years ao Colonel Keefer went to Europe for medical treatment. He was said to be suffering from softening of the brain. Iiis age wa? about sixty rive. William ram an, manager of the urand Central Hotel, is his son-in-law. He Barely Saved III Life. Elcfftos, Jan. 23 Rome time since, the Commjioners of Wells County con tracted for the erection of a new wagon bridge across the Wabash River at this place. They made a separate con tract for the removal of the old bridge. The latter was cartiallv removed last week, the timbers and floor alone remaining on Satur day last, resting only on the old middle pier, Matthias Russell was crossing the old bridge on his way home, when he felt it giving. He barely saved himself by a rapid tlight, as the high water tore away the middle pier and carried away the bridge. The flood carried the bridge down stream and threw it against tae Toledo. Kansas City and St. Louis Railway bridge, badly wrecking the same, and stopping the passage of trains. It Is supposed that the railroad company can sustain an action against the county for damages re aultirg from negligence. , Two Urates Get Fall Deserts. Dahvilie, Jan. 25. Edward Frye, who baa been upon trial far three days before a jury la the Circuit Court upon the charge of criminal assault, was to-day convicted and civen twelve sears in the penitentiary. James M. Thompson, who was arrested and lodged in jail on last Banday, charged with atternptii2 a crime upon little Saliie Lads, a child or lour years, was to-oay arraigned upon that charge. He plealed guilty and wiia ftiven fourteen years. Indiana "Switching" ciabs. Chicago, Jan. 23. One of the morning r apers here gives the result of its Investigation of the operations of the "Hickory 6 witching" Clubs said to exist m orange, Harrison and Cwrkxi Counties of Southern.

Indiana, The most recent noggin is described as having occurred five "days ago, of a nan earned Joe Williams, at Merango, in Crawford County, who was charged with having squandered ail his money in drink, leaving his wife and three children in a stsrving condition. After having been warned to go to work and failing to do so, he was taken one night to a big walnut tree on the outskirts of the village and flogged with hickory switches into unconsciousness. He is now at home in bed, showing frightful cuts on his back. A few nights before, William H. Trotter was whipoed under almost similar conditions. The wife of Trotter had been working out to obtain a living. She says her husband has now gone to work and is showing gt 'at affection for her and the children,

WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE. Noteworthy Strength or the Market Specalatlve Fever in the Southern States. New York, Jan. 28. The following is from R. O. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Trade Review: The strength ot the market is note worthy, in view of the labor trouble?, which have alTeeted the week's business more than many realize. Strikes of coal-handlers and longshoremen here affect not only the coal trade, but experts of grain, provisions and cotton. The Massachusetts movement for "free ships." having nearlvhtopDed boot and shoe manufacture in important localities, airects that business and the leather trade. Actual and threatened strikes of caroetweavers aHect the wool trade. Speculation has lagged. Wheat, after ad vancing to !t cents, weakened because ex ports were checked, and closed as a week ago, with corn a shade lower and oats a shade higher. Cotton, coffee, surjar and fork products are unchanged, oil 1 cent ower and cattle a little lower. Receiptr cf Texas meat in London call at tention to the growing dressed mea. trailic. In the shipments of cattle to yew ork and New England were 4'j;J OK) tons, and of dressed beef 133,000 tons. In 18S cafe shipments were only 332,0X) trvs, wLile dressed beef shipments were 223,000 tons. The New York average price of cattle for 1580 was i cent lower than for 1S3, and probably the lowest yearly average for twenty-five years. The butter trade is also dull and values uncertain. In tobacco there is no improvement, and last year's avarage for wheat was about the lowest on record at New York as in Great Britain. Dry goods tend upward at present, print cloths and many varieties of brown, bleached and printed cottons having advanced during the week, with active trade. Woolens fail to advance in spite ofjhigher foreign prices for wool, yarns and goods, and higher prices lor wool here. Goods generally open at last year's prices ,with cheviots about 8 per cent, lower and worsteds offered with hesitation. Iron continues to strengthen. The speculative fever nils bouthera papers with notices of new corporations, and con servative journals utter warnings. No im portant financial action by Congress is now expected, and railroad presidents have been convened by Mr. Fink to consider the interState bill, the signature of which is deemed certain. The business failures during the last seven days number for the United States 2 V; fjr Canada. 35; total, 271, against 301 last week, 323 the week previous, and 28'J for the corresponding week last year, the bulk being; reported from the Western, Pacific and South ern States. Of Interest to Indiana. Special to the BentlneL Washington, Jan. 23 Richard Durnaa. Lucian Richardson and Harmon Miller, all of Indiana, resigned their clerkships in the Pension Office to-day. Civil Service Commissioner Edgerton expects to visit Fort Wayne after the 1st of Ftfruary. Colonel Dudley has been a very active lobbyist for the traction railroad bill. He is a heavy stockholder in the concern, and will probably be president of the company or hold some other prominent position in it. He was feeling very jubilant over the passage of the bill to day and predicts it will reaiily pass the Senate. Colonel Matson is a strong advocate of the pleuro-pneumonia bill which was before the House to-day. Colonel Matson has procured the transfer of Mrs. Nat Carr, of Columbus, from the printing-office to the Patent Otüca, a much pleasanter and better-paid position. The following changes in the star route schedule have ben made: Spencer to Patricksburgh Leave Spencer Tuesdays, Toursdays and Saturdays at 12 m., arrive at Patrickeburgh at 3 p. m. ; leave Patricksburgh Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 a. m. arrive at Spencer at 10 a. m. C. E. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, is at the Willard. Indiana Pensioners. Special to the Sentinel. Washihgtojt, Jan. 2S The following Indiana replication have beea disposed of by the Tension Office: I'eteions Purdy NLchelson, Noblesville; Elizabeth Simms, Sanford: Victoria Middleton, Hanover; Mary Martin, Terre Haute; George Giltham, Wanatah; John Kelly, AEdrson; Philip Helms, Dillsboro: William F. Caldwell, Greentown: James Turnin, Rockport; William B. McCampbell, Monmouth; Francis It. Jewell, West Shoais; Herman Brunce. Sanman. Increase William Johnson, Indianapolis; Michael Teach, Otwell; Isaac Lontacre, Hector; Peter Gresley, Hoagland; John Grant, Rono; William Sheppard, Pike's Peak; Marion Carr, Owenaburg; Simon Kingsley. Laconia; Thomas Myers, Yincennes; John Yanzant, Eugene; Ashbury Renten, Brownstowa; Adam Barnoa, Hillsdale; Henry Master, Sanborn; Samuel Martin, New Castle; Joseph Ashly, Augusta; John Davison. Stix's Hill; Jonas Paul, Reserve; Oliver Widney, St. Joe Station. Re-Issue Thomas Leins, Plainlield. Washington, Jan. 23. Pensions were Issued today as follows: Indiana Issue of January CI, 3837 ; Rachel Feddlck, Danville; minors of James Ormsby, Otian ; Mary knight, Brookston; Catharine Zaar, Kirgfcbnry; Ellizabelh McCuTjy, Fort Wayne; Mary laker, KeilcrsvHe; Jastlce Mlulck, Walton; James Wray, Eclips j; Bllas Bccrup, Elkhart; John L. Waiter Teru; Louis Whlttaker, Shelby, ville; Erasmus Vickery, Covington; Milton Fooli?, Bourbon; Norman Sternes, Grand View; Joteplr Walholm, Evansvllle; Michael Ualblut, Fulda; Samuel Quick, Glenn's Valley; James Donaldhon, Wabath; George Geetsweiler, Meisburg: Arthur Deeter, Terre Haute; George Hendrix, Kuhville. Increate Francis Eving, Miami; Silas Catou, Corv; Jacob Grimet, 15 fori; Joshua Deputy, Paris Cro3fciu3 ; Robert Forrest, Cresse; John Mc Mahcn, Spencer; John Hauler, Coruuna; William U. WJJcy, Kirklln; Jobn Woodruff Evansvllle; Albert Long, Eenn Bkwsoni; I'eter Ratty, Warsaw; Jeste Morgan, Mount Trospeet; Alfred V Given, Mundy; William Crow, Heilman; Albert Varill, Martinsville; James King, New Belleville; Lafayette Roberts, Staunton ; James 31. Bailey, Grecusbure. Ltissued Jobn Ilardwick, Martinsville: FJl CuopaliW, C"ay City; GeorfcC Exline, Sullivan; Joieph Tcltn, LcwH Crefk; John Brower, Lafayette; John House FortWajne. Mr. Gordon, of Cleveland, has sol i to Sire Brown, of New York, George V. 2:2), eleven years old, by Masterlode, dam by Magna Charter, for 2 500. The geliing stands sixteen hands and one inch, and wa3 bought at the Fasig sale last year for $1,375.

There's one tooth-waah, the ladiea' pride, Beloved by belles o'er every "wash" beside; One dentifrice there Is supremely blest, A sweeter, better one than all the rest; And you will find.lia every land the same, That Sozodont's its old, familiar name. . A copy of the "Storm Chart" for 1SS7, by Rev. Iii O. Hicks, and Calendar for 1337, mailed free to any address on receipt of a 2-cent postage stamp. Write plainly your name, post-oftice and State. The Dr. J. H. McLean Medici&O Company, St, Loa!, Mo,

UNWINDING COCOONS

The Skill With which Bilk is Spun by the Chinese Minister Denby's Excursion Along the YangTie The Great Rivers of China Among the Missions. This letter has been prepared specially for the Sentinel by Hon. Charles Dcnby, United States Minibter to China. Pekinc. Dec, 1SG. The silk filature of Rus&ell A Co. at Shanghai is very Interesticar. Th vvww i n from the country in large bags. They are raised by manv lanii- ! lies, and are gathered together by agents. A bag of cocoons is worth about 25 taels. The coccons contains the dead worm which has spun his filmy tomb about him. A worm will lay 100 eggs. Each worm becomes a worm and a cocoon. Ia thi3 factory at the time of my visit there were 200,000 taels' worth of cocoons. The cocoons are first dried artificially by heat in a furnace in which they are placed on trays. After drying thsy are sorted, the large and small being put in separate trays, and the inferior laid aside for separate use. The cocoons are then softened by being put ia water. Thar float in water in front of a workman Five cocoons are unwound at a time. The five combined make a tiny thread which is carried by machinery over a cylinder, and this is the silk filature of commerce. There are perfect little machines for testing the weight and strength of the thread. The workman might slur his work by allowing thread to go on the cylirder thinner than it ought to be. Bat the threads are put into these little machines and tested. They must support a certa'n weight. For my benefit these experiments were made, and it was found in every case that the thread taken at random came up to the required weight and strengt i. There are great numbers of hands sorting, drying and unwinding the cocoons. The manipulation of putting in the water a fresh cocoon when one is exhausted, and attaching the almost invisible thread to the machine is delicate work. Thece great hanks ot filature are put in bangs and sent to Lyons. There is always a demand for the supply, and products are engaeed in advance. We left Shanghai the 2 Ith of May on the "Marion" and steamed down the Wong-po to the routh of the Great River, the Yang-tz, or Yar g-tze, or Yang-tze-Kiang, by all which names it is known. The Chinese know it by the name of Long River or Great River, Chang Kiang or Ta Kiang. In the old world this is the greatest river. It ranks next to the Amazon and Mississippi in the new. The estuary by which its waters are discharged is situated in latitude 31 25' 12' N. and longitude 122 If E. It is divided into two channels by the Tsung-Ming Ibland. This island is thirty-two miles long by five or ten broad. It has been entirely made since the fourteenth century. The southern channel furnishes to sea going ships an outlet to the ocean. For fifty miles the banks are low and Hat. The channel is continually changing. The liver is from four to nine miles wide. At a point fifty miles up the banks begin to show more elevation. At Chinkiang, eighty miles up, the river ceases to be an estuary, and the baaks become elevated. The river is now navigated by steam to Kankow, C00 miles, but it is asserted that seagoing steamers might reach I-chang, 1,100 miles from the mouth. The Yang-tze rises in Thibet, flows in a southeasterly direction 1,000 miles, then turns suddenly to the northeast and east, and pours its waters 1,900 miles through the heart of China. There are no forests on its banks, no snags in the stream. The danger to navigation is the shifting channel. There are three lines of steamers running on the river, which "pool their issues" in the most approved American plan and crush out all competition. These steamers were built on the Clyde on American models, and there are no finer boats anywhere. The high fares axe the only objection to this species of travel. From Shanghai to Chinkiang the fare is 20 teals, to Kinkiang 50 teals, to Kankow CO teals, to Kankow and back 100 teals. Think ot paying $133 (Mexican) for a twelve hundred miles' round-trip! One goes from Chicago to Dnlnth and back for one-fourth the money. It must be Baid, however, that this includes the fare of a "boy," who boards himself. It also includes all manner of drinkables. You order whisky and soda where and as often as you please, and claret and sherry are supplied at meals. The living is luxurious. There are commodious bath-rooms After the morning bath at 8:jU o'clock yo have the early breakfast, usually coffee, toast and eggs, but steak, or what else you please to order. At 12:30 you have a substantial tiffia, several kinaa of meats . and vegetables, with generally curry. This is a standby on all the steamers at 4 o'clock, or any other hour you have tea, and at 8 o'clock a stately dinner. There are frw hrst-class passengers, but nnm bers of Chinese in the second cabin. The state-rooms are large, the cabins well-fur-nished. The'fficers are English, with an occasional American as captain. They are very courteous. Should these lines ever meet the eye of Captain R. M. Andrews, of the "Slaean," or Captain N. Pratt, oi line "Shang-teen," or Captain II. Welti, of the "Shang Yung," all ocean steamers ; or Captain Knights, of the "Shang-yu," or Captain McJnsan. of the 'Peking," I beg leave to thank them most cordially for very great kindness and courtesy shown to me on board these magnificent ships. The distance between Shanghai and the open ports are ai follows. To Chin-kiang, 150 It miles; to Kinkiang, 115 miles; to Slankow, 582 miles. Nanking is included in the treaty between France and China in the list of ports tc be opened, but no steps have been taken to that end. Nanking is Wl miles above Chinkiang. We Btopped at Chinkiang, where Mr. Leo Burgholz is Vice Coniul, discharging very acceptably the daties of Consul in the absence of Mr. bmithers, who was Acting Consul General at Shang hai. Chinkiang should have been a great city. but the great sea-going tea steamers have pressed on past it to Slankow. Its name may be tiar.slated "River Guard." It stands at the junction of the Grand Canal with the river. In IMS the UritUjn cspturod it. in April, 1853, the Tal Ping rebels captured it. aid thereby secured the control of the lang tzeacd held it until 1857. Wherever the Tai Piogs went ruin and desolation followed. The foreigners have a concession here which is well built up. Mr. Oxenhatn is the British Consul. No other nationalitvexcent the i nited States has a Consul. Bat Mr. Burghoiz and Mr. Oxcnham are a host iu themselves. They are very courteouj and hospitable. There are only about tweDty foreigners in Chinkiang. But they make up for their small number by all the social arts which flourish so largely in the East. Their doors are thrown open to the stranger and all con sideration i-s shown him. The merchants at Chinkiang do not seem to do laree independent business, as they might. They find it advantageous to act as intermediaries for the Chir.esa merchants, and there seems to be mora of brokerage than of any other branch of business. The American Southern Presbyterians, the Methodists, the Uaptists ana the Lpisco r alians have nourishing missions here. The Bible Society and the Women's Foreign Mis sionary bociety have branches here. The Society cf Jesus has a strong mission, Freccb, under Rev. F. Chevalier, a most charming gentleman. I taw here the head of the most interesting of all the micsions, Mr. Taylor, of the Chiaa Inland Mission. The members of this mis sion wear the Chinese costumes, and go by twos, or threes, or alone into the interior. They never beg, nor make reclamation for their injuries. Their work is Individual, and they have no great establishments. They take their lives in their hands and go into the interior, settle down and commence work of charity. I saw here three young i English girls just starting for t&e interior,

They were gentle, modest, attractive. In their Chinese garb they looked like saints or angels. I asked one of them if she did not dread the dangerous life before her. S'ie answered: "Why Bhould I? Will not God protect me? How little I am doing in comparison with what Christ did Lit m." Tu the presence of this quiet M tere was no answer to be made Dy the worldling. Cut in spite of this imagined security, but a few weeks ago a mob at Chung King destroyed the house of the China Inland Mission, with the great establishments of the Catholics, English and Americans. BILLS rDER DlSCCaSIOX. A Number of Important Measure Considered by the lion se Testerdaj. Tte consideration ef Mr. Roberts' elestion

bill was resumed at the morning session of the House of Representatives yesterday. Mr. Jewett took the noor, having given way to Mr. Davis on the previous afternoon to make a motion to adjourn. He spoke on Mr. Harrell's amendment, providing penalties lor falsifying returns in a primary election. He thought that such an amendment was not in harmony with the bill, and that there was no means of preserving the returns from primary elections. He was op posed to the amendment as incumbering the bill. Mr. Harrell supported his amendment and explained its provisions. Mr. Roberts said that Mr. Harrell a amend ment was in exact keeping with the bill. Mr. Reynolds and others spoke in favor of the bill and the amendment. Mr. Harrell's amendment was then adopted, and the bill was ordered engrossed. The Door-keeper reported a list of his em ployes and date ot employment, in response to a resolution of the House. The Committee on Claims and Mileage reSorted in favor of allowing the claims of oor-keeper Schreader in the Beasley case, and the report was concurred in. The Committee on the Judiciary recotnended that Mr. Van Styke's bill fixing the time oi expiration of terms of county officers be indefinitely postponed. The report was concurred in. Mr. Howard's bill to amend the act vestinsr the inchoate interest of 'married women iu the lands of their husbands was amended by the Committee on the Judiciary, and the report of the carr mittee was adopted and the till was engrossed. Mr. Howard's bill authorizing iht ex change of the Indiana Reports in the several Clerks' offices was reported on by the Judiciary Committee in favor of indefinite post ponement, and the report was concurred in. Mr. Alexander's bill amending the law concerning arson by including the burning of all dwellings and property, no matter ef what value, in the crime was reported favorably. The presentjlaw makes the burning of any dwelling of less value than 20 not punishable under the act. Mr. Fester thought the bill was getting legislation down to tri II es, and this aromed Mr. Roberts.who vigorously asserted that the humble owner of a house worth but $10 was entitled to as full protection of the law as the owner of a palace. Several other members spoke to the same effect. The report of the committee was con curred in, and the bill ordered engrossed. Mr. Parker onered an amendment, which was adopted, providing that water craft be included in the provisions of the bill. Mr. Gardiner ofiered a resolution reciting that, whereas, many of the members desired to go home to spend Sunday, a committee of one from each political party be appointed to consult the members regarding all pairs, and take the written agreements of thcae making them. The Speaker appointed Mr. Gardinerand Mr. Jewett as such com mittee. The Committee on the Judiciary reported in favor of the passage of Mr. Davis' bill requiring School Trustees before purchasing supplies to file a statement of the sane with the County Auditor for the approval of the County Commissioners. 13y consent, Mr. ltnck ollered a concurrent resolution that when the Ifouse adjourn in the afternoon it adjourn until Monday at 11 a. m. This was adopted. Mr. Foster's amendment probibiting School Trustees from purchasing; any periodical or journal was not adopted, and on motion of Mr. dough the report was made a special order for next Wednesday at 2 p. ru. At the afternoon session the Committee on the Judiciary reported in favor of indefinitely postponing Mr. Dunn's homestead exemption bill. The report was concurred in. Mr. Reynolds' bill preventing incompetent persons from engaging in the practice of pharmacy was referred to the Committee on State Medicine. There were two reports from the Committee on the Judiciary on Mr. Mosk's bill to amend an act concerning agreements to pay attorneys fees, providing that all claims for attorneys' fees be void unleis the rate per cent, be stated in the note. The majority report recommended that the bill pass, and the minority report recommended that it be indefinitely postponed. Mr. Mock said that the bill was just, and detailed its merits. He was seconded, by Mr. Roberts, who pointed out that under the bill it should be agreed in advance what the attorney's fee should be. It assures equality to all. "Mr. Griffiths spoke in favor of the minority report. He raid that in most cases the signiug of a promissory note was a matter of form, and that the highest attorney's fee would usually be inserted. Mr. Buckles, in a high pitch of Delaware County eloquence, moved to recommit the bill to the committee to make void all references to the matter of attorneys' fees. The bill had been diawn entirely in the interest of the creditor class. It is an outrage, and the members of the bar oight tobe ashamed of themselves for the manner in which they had taken fees for judgments on these notes. He had been there himself and knew how it was. Mr. Ibach said he had seen attorneys' fees to the amount of f 0,000 drawn on such notes. It was an outrage, and should not be permitted. It was tinie they should stand up against such practices. Mr. Gordon said he was astonished at Mr. Buckles' strictures on the members of an honorable profession. It was strange that the advocate of the interests of labor, of the farmers, and "the widder and her cow," Bhould come here and say that the poor lawyer shall not have a right to live. He was astounded at the admission that the gentleman had taken such fees himself. He should at once hunt up those clients or their descendants and refund the amounts thus taken. Mr. Patton made a characteristic speech on the bill, but his voice was pitched so high that few of his sentences could be heard at the reporters' table. Mr. Rockies withdrew his motion to recommit the bill to allow Mr. Roberts to offer sn amendment, which the Speaker ruled out of order. The minority report was then substituted for the majority report Mr. Griffiths' bill to make Marion Coanty the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit and Brown and Hendricks Counties the Twentieth Judicial Circuit was recommended for passage. Mr. Fleece said tLat Le wanted time to present a remonstrance against the bill, and moved to recommit it to the committee with instructions to report next Friday at 2 p. m. Mr. Grifliths believed tbat no action Bhould be taken to postpone the bill. The gentleman from Hendricks was goiog home tomorrow, and could consult Lis attorneys and present his remonstrance before the third reading of the bill. Mr. Fleece spoke of the pleasvnt associations formed by the attorneys of Hendricks County in the present circuit. He protested, in the name of the attorneys and people of his county, against being kicked out at tlaa time. O.i motion of Mr. Montgomery, the motion of Mr. Fleece to recommit the bill was laid on the table. The report of the committee was then concurred in and the bill ordered engrossed. The House then adjourned until 10 o'clock thij morning.

EX-ALDERMAN O'NEIL, IN COURT.

Trial of a Member of the Famous Boodle Gang of New York City. New York, Jan. 29. The trial of ex-Aldelman O'NcU, the boodler, was continued to-day in the court of Oj cr and Terminer. A large crowd of expectant spectators filled the room, awaiting startling developments that had been promised. One of these was in the shape of Miss Lou Fox, who lived at the residence of Mr. McLaughlin, whose testimony was decidedly interesting. She was one. ot the witnesses for the defense, and proved a good ore. Her testimony as brou?ht out by O'Ncil'e counsel was the most Important of any yet inlroduCS-h ßac eaid she had resided at the McLaughlin reside? CC f'om October, 1SS3, to June, lSf . Her testimony a eomplete denial of all that Katie Metz and ex AMman NVaite sai l, as to' the meeting of the "combine' At McLaughlin's house. She tail that they had n?rer met there because the had watted on the family foniinuotsly and without interruption. She was asked how it was that she opencltfi;? loor, and replied : "Mrs. McLaughlin asked me to, as the servsnt was too stupid " The witness farther seid: "The girl only remained two weeks after I came." "Did you know Mr. McLaughlin was an Alderman?" "Mcs, of course I did." In reply to the question as to whether she had seen Mr. Waite at the house, she said she had not. "Then, M he stated he attended meetings of tne Aldermen at the house, he lied?" "Indeed, he did." Similar questions were Etel as to other witnesses, and the liidy made the fame reply. She stated that there were meetings of the Tammany General Committee at the house. "Why d d you not testify on the McQuaie trial?" Ttc witness did not answer. On the cross examination by Colonel Fedows, the latter tald: "You knew that lir. McQaadewas being tried. Why did you allow htm to be tried, wcnvlctcd and imprisoned without communicat ins this Information?" This was objected to by counsel for the defense, tut the court allowed it. "J would have testified," the witness answore l. "if I had been sent for; but no one came for me," She stated ia explanation tbat she had conversed with Sirs. McLaughlin about the McQna lo trial, bnt did not think what she knew was of any importance. The witness answered readily the several questions asked her. Mrs. McLaughlin was the next witness to take the stand. She is the widow of the late ex-Alderman McLaughlin. She said that Lucinda Fox was her cousin, and her evidence was an exact counterpart of that given by Miss Fox, In that Mrs. McLaughlin corroborated it in every detail. Ehe said : "My husband did not answer the belL He was In a leeble condition. We had frequent visitors. I always saw them." Ur. Mitchell said: Stand up, Mr. O'Neill." Then, turning to witness: "Did you ever see that gentleman?" remember seeing him but once. lie came with Alderman Cleary, and, I think, it was in January, 1SS1." "Did you spend your evenings at home?" "Almost always. My husband was sick, anil remained in the house.". "Could a meeting of thirteen gentlemen have taken place in your parlor in May or June, 1-58-1, without your knowledge?" "That would Ve impossible. There was no such meeting. Friends called almost every evening." Mr. Nicoll cross-examined the witness. Eta did not succeed In changing her evidence. Mrs. Mo Laughlin declared that she had never seen exAlderman Walte at her house, and that ho had never been there. This was in contradiction of Alderman Waite, who said that when he was a member of the Railroad Committee of the Board oi Aldermen, be met, with other members, at McLaughlin's frequently. Mrs. Mcl aughlin said the first time she ever saw Waltc he. jjas having bis boots blacked at the corner ' ..n avenue and Thirty-third street a week agT.Sfnen he was pointed out to her. 8he remembered Steiner. Sullivan, Cassidy and others in the Tammany General Committee o! 1831, of which her husband was chairman. She said these gentlemen were at her bouse frequently In that year. As Mrs, McLaughlin was leaving the stand, Mr. Mitchell caid: You committed no crime, and want uo Immunity from the District Attorney, do jou, Mrs. McLaughlin?" TLat lady shook her head. Richard J. Sullivan, .secretary of the Tammy Committee, of which McLaughlin was Chairman, and a clerk of the Supreme Court, testified that he was at McLaughlin's bouse every evening from January 1, 41, until McLaughlin went to Saratoga in July of that year. None of the "t oodlers" were thereon nay of those evenings. Mis 3 Fox invariably opened the door. Sullivan was questioned closely regarding his knowledge of the trials of McQuade. Ju&tice Birrett a-kc I him sharply why he did not come forward and tell bis story then. Sullivan replied that he did not wish to get mixed up with the affair. "Iben you sat by an oflicer of the court and heard the testimony given against McQnade, which you knew you could contradict and wero silent?" Justice Barrett's face wore a disagreeable, uly look as he turned in bis chair from SuUivan. W. J. Cawley, who lodged la the hall bed-room of the rear part at McLaughlin's in 1SS3 anl 1SS1, was called. lie said he pave np h's room t McLaughlin's uursc alter the operation of February. 188-1. After the nurse left. Miss Fox slept In that room. Cawley slept in the basement. lie had never teen O'Neil at McLrughlln's house, but had seen FuUgiat several times. On cross examination he said tbat be sometimes opened the basement door and so did the servant girl, but upon the parlor floor Mrs. McLaughlin, MLss Fox and Mr. McLaughlin opened the door. Ho had seen McLaughlin so into the basei&ent and open the door in answer to the belL Dr. James Lyman, McLaughlin's physician, in his testimony male the rather important admission that McLau zhlin at the time he was out of the city frequently came back and slept In his own house alone, his fa sally and servant being away. John Loitus, who lived on the upper floor of McLaughlin's house, contradicted this testimony. Minnie McSorley, a niece of McLaughlin, said tLat McLaughlin slept at his mother s house w hen temporarily in the city. Darius Ecofield, crier of the Court of Sessions, testified that he paw Assis'ant District Attorney Ambrose V. Purdy and Detective Robertson with Katie Metz in court at the McQuade trial, pointing at McQuaäe and O'Neil before she went to the stand to identify them, and tbat he asked Turdy, "What's upr and Purdy rejoined, "I'm fixing up a witness" or "I'm fixing up evidence for these beys." John McConnell testified much to the same effeet, both witnesses saying their suspicions were arcu ed by the actions of the officers. Ex-A'dermea Charles II. Reilly and Thomas X. Cleary, Indicted like McQuade and other;, testified to Ihe'r entire lack of knowledge of the combine, butcn cross-examination Cleary said he had called on McLaughlin In the summer of 188-1, and that McLaughlin answered the bell In person. This contradicted Miss Fox, Mrs. McLaughlin and Loftos, TVho had sworn that McLaughlin was too 111 to mpond to He coor-bell; that no Alderman butFullgraff had ever called; that Miss Fox invariably answered the bell, etc. Ji bn F. McTntyic, one of Reilly's counse', testified to theuene between Purdy, Robertson anl Katie M at the McQuade trial, but the court min be bad had enouph of it, and that it was im-u-sterial and stopped tte examination in its midst. Jtcftnony as to tbe Rood character of O'Neill si rl to the fact that property owners alon? Hroadny had urged him to vote for the franchise was eUt'ii, and the court adjourned until Mouday, w Leu Nelll himself wiu take the stand. Dead at 120. MAPtaoM Jan. T). Mrs. Harriet Prior, colored, t aid to be 120 years of age. died at Hanover, this county, last night. She affirmed that he waited

at the table of George Washington at the time of his sickness and death. She will be remembered by many old students of Hanover College, to whom she delighted to relate incidents of her earlier life. Her remains will be Interred ia the cemetery of the colored settlement of this county. CHICAGO'S SPECULATIVE TRADE. Sellers of Fork Cornered Wheat Dull and Drooplne Corn Rules Easy. Ppedal to the Sentinel. Chicago, Jan. Armour has got the sellers Of pork cornered again. The crtwd has for some time been consIderaWy mystified by the action of the market, but it now developes- that Armour and his old partner and right-hand man. Jack Cudahy, have been buying on a scale which ininrcs them the possession of the bulk of the product. Some of it will get to them in February and moit of the remainder In March, it Is geuerally believed. The only other operator who is heavily "long" is Hutchinson. He closed out his holdings early In the week, but tlnce then broker Charlie Wright has given up his name on purchases aggregating some C0.000 barrels. "Old Hutch," however, never runs corners. He is in for a sca!p or, at most, to give the boys a gentle squeeze. It Is Armour the "shorts" are afraid of. No other dealer in the world has the facilities for shipping away the cash product that Armour has, and no other dealer in tfmes past has made these "sellers of wind" step round to the office an i settle as he bas. Ream and his following of wheat "bears" are now the leading "shorts. This crowd, whose ?necees In the past have been almost phenomiral, have been badly whip sawed lately, and many thirk Ream must have lost his Mascottc. Stiil the "country" is now "long," and it has always been Armour's policy to shake out this army of tot'ers, po that many sharp lurus may be looked lor in the near future. The packers report a brisk consumptive demand for product from the Southern trade. On the other hand, corn is plenty and cheap. The wheat deal has suffered some pretty hard kEocks this week, prices having touched a lower point than for a long time. The great qnestiou the crowd would like solved is whether that California syndicate which v'ates from the vicinity o' the Bank of Nevada, millionaire Mackey's treasure-box,' have abandoned their deal or not The clique have cen keeping very quiet this week. A little breeze of war talk, which, cf course, did not amount to any thing, has been about the only "bull" Item current. English and continental buyers are following a mature policy. They have secured a sufficient supply of wheat for Immediate requirements, and are now holding oft" with the hope of obtaining cheaper grain, tutor troubles at New York, which Interfere with the loading of vetfels, have msde clearances light, and the de' crease iu Monday's visible supply is likely to be disappointingly mall. The bears claim there is no wheat to go out on orders, while the bulls insist that the sti Ike has interrupted what would otrmwife be a large export movement. Several crop-scare dispatches have been received from the winter wheat section, but even the crop-killers admit It is a little early to talk of any widespread calamity. Corn rules easy. Receipts are running light, but the mountain of corn already in sight, and the prospect of another Increase In the visible, accounts for the bearishneES.

Presidential Nominations. Washington, Jan. 20. The President ssnt the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Postmasters: At Elizabethtown, Ky., Emlir T. Helm: National Stock Yards, 111., Gilbert B. Foster; Havana, HL, Jobn II. Havighorst, Sr. SHEPARD'S NEW 800 Screw Cutting Foot Lathe Foot and Power Lathes Drill Presses, Scroll Saw At tachmei's, Chucks, Mandrels, Twift Drills, Dogs Calipers, etc Lathes on trial loathe on payments Send for catalogue of Out fl n T s.Ka d C f ( d f r r a r- o tun 11 allien. Address H. L, gHEPHARD, Agent, 130 East 2d St., Cincinnati, O. BEST TRUSS EVER USED improved Elastic Trass. Worn night and day. Positively cures Rupture. Sent by mail every whero.Wrlb for full descriptive clron lars to the fcilW YORK ELASTIC TRUSS CO.. 744 Broadwav. N. T. Delicious, Xotirlsliin?, Absolutely Pure. Costing less thau ne cent a cup. EXPERIENCE TEACHES u that our Medicated Soft Pad Trufcs cures bad cases of direct and tcrota RUPTURE. Nearly every truss will cure mild cases but ours is the only one that has ever' lMn Invented that will cure bad cases. For circulars, price-list, rules for measurement and instructions for self -treatment, call or address Fanitarium, 77i East Market street, Indian apolia, lnd. A CHICACD MANUFACTURING CO. WAXTone or two LIVE.EXEBOETIC ME5T to represent them IX 1XDIAXA. Must have fJUO to fl.000 to pay for goods and carry on business. GOOD SALARY guaranteed and moner ecured. XO "DEAD-KEATS" XEED AXSWEK. For full particulars address O. D. WHITE fe CO.. gAt Lake St.. Chicago. HI. CONSUMPTION. I havap-iMtl remedy for ths bor ill ; by tt dm thonnands cf ec of tb worst kltU and cf long andlng ! bin cored. Indeed, poatiwifflsmy fAitb In ltefllfacy that I will -d TWO BOTTLK F KKE, together with a V AIj ÜABLBTBKATTSKou thla dl, to an j sufferer. Olreex. rM P. O. adore, litt. V.M. filrfy"M.l4 fearlst . Qrror nn ARwnta Profits per month; will 523. UU prove it or yay forfeit. New portraits just out A $3.50 fcan.rie sent free o all. V. H. Chidesteb A Bon, 28 Bond bt. New Yo.k. Cgr A MONTH ed SS Men S U or Ladies in each county. P. VV. ZEIGLEK & CO., Chicago, I1L. VC'ij'Abertlutely Cured It. SO to 90 ! . ?;flii. ii t.. riui;. Trutl; Varn't'd r. Lrki.RT&rcTl"6S r'V In world. Entirelydiffcrrntfromallothrri. X L : ,,a. . Mn .ith Mi. anil mmfnlt night Dditsr. Cored the famona lr. J. Simms Macnetic Elastic Truss co.304 N. 6a st St-lcuis , ..'j i 48 KOK CHECKS In C hoar, cures In 3 af-'D Jiff 17 fj days. Drug Stores; 15 N. 11. 1'hila., a-01AVA A ..and by all first-nlaM druggists. MC - Winter Exposure Causes Caughs, Colds, ricumy, Rheumatism, rneumoaüt, Neu-alh-ia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache, and other tiluient, for which Benson's Carxslne Pläsiers are - dmittcd to be the rest remedy known. They rel eve and cure in a few hours when no other pI licatlon is of the least benefit. Endorsed by 5,000 I byslcians and Druggist. Beware of imitations rnder similar sounding names, such as "Capsi(nm," "Capsicin" or "Capsicine." Ask tor BenFon'i and tdke no others. Examine carefully when w All dmeirtsta, (3 KAU Uli V A JOlUiSON, Propr'a, New York,

IP

Ij7

LiALi-

THE GREAT REGULATOR

No irfdicine Is so universally uls'e d a Simmons Liver Regulator. It won its way into every home by pure, tterling merit. It takes the place of a doctor and cotstly prEcriptions ltisalamily meuicinc containing no cancerous qualities, hut pmely vegetable: gentle in its action and tan be ST falely given to any person no matter what age. WORKING PEOPLE can take Piwmons Liver R?gu'ator without loss ot time or danger of exposure, and the ystem will tetuiltup and invigorated by iL It promote digestion, dissipates ick headache, and gives a strong, fall tone to the system. 1 1 has no equal as a pirparatory medicine, and can be safely used in any sickness. It acts gently on the Bowels and Kidneys, and corrects the action o; th Liver. Indorsed by persons of the highe, character and eminence as The BEST Family Medicine. If a child ha the colic ft is a cure and safo remedy. It will restore strength to the overworked father, and relieve the wife from low spirits, headache, dyspepsia, constipation and like i! In. Genuine bas our - stamed in red on front of wrapper. Prepared only by J. II. ZEILIX & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. MANY LAMP CHIMNEYS AHE ofiered for salo represented aa good a3 the Famous PEARL TOP BUT THEY And liko all Coantcrf cits lack tho Remarkable LASTING Qualities OF THE GEXCIMJ. ASK FOalS. THS w - m . , w - SUU u kl cunixE TatCct. 0,1 SS3. The PEAHL TOP is Manufactured 0LV by GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., PITTSBURGH. 1A. $600to$3,000xSS t"m. Helling tin- liiviri Svsm Washer. C'KI.K 1!K.1TKI KVliUVHIIKHK. Sani.l on IMU. particulars frw. J. Woktii. St. Ioui.-. jlo. 13) SSiHR'R? tia SiTkyI&r. m Fens years at 37 Court Place, nOT at 322 Market Street, T nninnllP TTv Bet. Third and Fourth, U'JUlU 1 1110,11 J A rffnlmrlT MvrmtM n4 IfruÜT quaHPrd physician aa4 lb loot lucce-tTu., ft bu f racuce will rovr Cures all forms cf PRIVATE, CHRONIC und 5HUAL DISEASES. . , Spermatorrhea and Impotency, U t'-ie mult of self ia rnuih, tvxual r.-nw im na turer ytars. or oui'r caue, Ki px'd'iriiig iotuc 0 f tfa foik vine rtvU: N-rTonsa-is, K-min.i I. unsworn, (eight nu mods br dmm-). Diuoess of a-iLt. Infective lu-xrtr-. Piaf ri-mlDraj, Pimple on Ksce, Avet-fckm UiSviäft- r Krauata Confusion' of I1I1-&A. Loss of actual Power. Ac r?L.d-Tit fnarhaf- improper or uohanT, are tboroucL!j aod p-nna. Bentlj cured. S YPHÜj IS Pu,,,iJ cured tir-lT rmiitU:x fromme lu; GonOrrbdO, GLEET, stricture, Orvtuu. FTe.ui, or aufburv,. fiiv- vui oliP'r private dista.tr quKkl- cured. It ii wir-en ii'Dt tb.it aphy sichnbopTtrislitteiitio to t Orrt-in !! of di-. tr,A tnitiuc tbocondi anna. allj. acquires ?ml akiU. FhTtirir.n- kouwinr tin. fact on-a rccommrud person, lo m r carr. V tMD it U lnooti ir-nt t isit lb city for trratm.üt. mcitirii,,- co l seat private. aiiJ saftl bj a-iil or express sujuberc. Cures Guaranteed in all Case endertakvn. , , . Couullaljii. .!onal!r or hr WW frrr ee-t lirira. Caargcs reasonable and com'.:u'fc-Bi-e etricur cmtqniiiaai A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 106 pMft, nt to but d-fre. 8-trrlT in 1.1. fir thirty 4.HO) ffnu. Phoüld t rev'l iv mUL Ad irr m ibor, Oi&oc bturs from 0 A. M. to X. II. Sudaj j 2 w

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SA.V3J0NES1haet"lea'stt'.s

IT CONTAINS KiS AUTQBIGBittPHy, 54 Pages, THIRTY-EIGHT SERMONS, NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. The wader gets in tbi.s hook twice as much JoriM as in nny other. It it J mien rontiinird, aurt ffjteutr-tf. 1 1 con taint more original matter, more truth, more iirai-licul wiwlora, nior p'tiuine wit rightly aimct iiian any volume ot thU äs;. Io not ! Ind'iced to sell r buy inferior or uiitoUtbiirjeil editions ,.f Snm Jones' Sermons. Nrui at once lor li-nna aii'l full imrtiriilarx. of this great book. Adurrai.l KIM'O.M A. ItlOHi; ' iiHIKlH'ro, CiiM'iiinuti. . a nvrt i UULi Win TTTMITV I f;'inir. Trai DKMM'.l ri4 KXll AlTKIor 1'nwvr I' it KM VI I It 1.1. V W 5r. may find a terf---t an I rvliaM" cure in ttir FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES origiiial'Hi bv i'rof. J K 4 1 1 AI.K. of 1'ari. 1 1 am1.'. Adopted bT r :i 1-Yench PhynicianM and tn;iTio: ropiiUr ami sue eswfully introduced here. All :ik-mnir loi-xc and drains promptly checked. TltEll lK vivij-ir new, paper and medical endorx-ment, Ac, I'liFK. Cii'i'lLou (office or hv mail) with aix eminent doctor t'KKK. CIVIALE AGENCY. ho. 1 74 Fulton Street, Ne York NERVOUS . - And others ifVr.rar f mm i S . i.vÜVH . i iv1 iiiA fit vr.ii nf rr atA tu. rsi 'rTroyr Hort.es frmn:s tlidro. "' Mspirltt äivlt. Tlioütj.Hl In every Stat In the Vuion have been curi-d. Ueclrtcl -TVtj instantly felt. r'.-ntcd ml'l 1 yea. Whole, family can wear game tolt. I lectrio Bajaeierlea f ree vi'thnials lx-lw Avoid wurtrncMi ii;ftalioim aUHl bogna comjvinie. Electric Trc." fur K apt are, TOO cured in'rio. r'Tnl tam, Wr poiiiplluk bo, W. J. Kosne, Inventor, 131 Waeach Ay.. Chioaoo. PTUKB Korae'aKlectiMarBlcuelt - i Truaa. combined. Guaranteed the) only one In the world (reneratinc aconunuotis t-itviric r .iMgnni rrrarrmL Bdertitle. rowerruu iursui 'Comfortable and tffeotiTe. Avoid fraud, river M cured. PiOd St.Mrp f .r iMunrMoU Ct. K0CNE. INVENTOR. 191 WASAS AVE. CK1CAC3. PEfrrJVRöVAL FILLS 'CHICHE-STER'S ENGLISH." Tli riffln.tl nii'l n!.T fienn'ue. Baan4s" R-lii-! f-are "? a- !rtkl lmi'aii- k. IiiJiTenal!c t LA PI ES. Ai. : ur i)iu;j.l .A t'lilchetcr' ii.iitiiti""d tr. .' ui .'.! r !, ! (,',rnwi ta in I r i-ii,-u ' ir 'n t'tt-r Sv rf-tu-a na.L Niuc PAr-'r?. t klrir; r I kr.ili 2.1 U !ali Niisra, I tuadih I't. tJ.l hr DrnrrM everywhere. 4.-r'"cll.a" MwB'wrnl 'tl m f3 1a taken ta in A Cicl!rs of tiv.tt els ': j ro;iie!ieJ, anj his ' J siuioit ualrcriil u ajj iia taken ta ica UK ass oe aw tkua, murphy r.nos - l i.-ii, TX G hwno the lor ol ttie potdic and now raaVa amonir the lealin ftoaUi. canes f the pil't''ra. A. 1 bMlTH. . Krad;..ci. rti 11y VHuceMa, 1 ric l IMA. t T A T7XTCCC ItscanFC nd a now and I 1 C A 1 i DO J nccessful CIRK at your JL eight yeara. Treated by most ol Cianotad navctaUsta ithnrit lneflL Curfd himrtf In three own come, t y uue w uu h ui moutr months, and ilnce then hundred ol others. Full particulars nent on arpllration. v T.13. PAGE. 0. il Weat.Slat 8W, New lOtX T t

I TO & IATS."

ß Ouaraated aH atj I LlJ '" ic iura. rJ Krdonly by (b4 liXraSi Cliilcal Ci i 1 ; Cisoinnst'.J&T "i-i