The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-05-22

operator AS soon as "Lord Clinton" discov
cred that the hotel people knew him. ne paio
his bin and departed. In January last No
turned up In Richmond, Va, as Lord Arun-
del.n There he made the acquaintance OF an
excellent family, who introduced nun in'o
society, He obtained loans from several gem
tlemen. courted half a dozen young ladies, De-
came engaged to one. and was about to marry
her when his character was found out. Ratner
than be locked up, he left the city without MS
baggage, walking out of town.
C,1auDE the famous head of the detective
notice of Paris, is dead. The arrest OF Char-
beatier, cashier of the Northern Railway, VINO
fled from Paris to New York, made his name
familiar in this country. He Was famous III
Paris for his arrest OF Troppman, Avnlsr, III
raud de Gatebourse, and other noted cri"i
nals In 1873, after thirty years service, ne re-
| tired on a well-earned pension. he thougn.
of Whiting his memoirs He could tell tales OF
! nigh and low degree. For instance, one oay
Duke sent for him; jewels, silver, silver plate
disappeared rapidly from the house. Wstch
was kept for six months: the thief could not
! he dete cted No wonder. The thief was the
| Duchess. who stole to pay her milliner's ana
! mantaumakers bill.
THE Eureka New Leader of April IL re
lates another miners experience, showing
that earthquake shocks are not felt very fal
below the surface of the ground. This miner
said that on the occasion of the last shake al
Secret Canon, he was at work In mine Oh
Prospect Mountain, and although the trem0
was plainly felt by his partners on the surface
he. at a depth of eighty feet, noticed nothing
unusual. He also said that through an ex
perience of fifteen years under ground, he ha'
observed one very peculiar fact-that between
, the hours of Il and at night, IL there was
4 loose stone or bit of earth In the mine 1t wa
, sure to fall. Said he: About this time
seems that everything begins TO stir, and In
mediately after IL, although the mine has bee
| as still as the tomb before, you will hear lit
particles of rock and earth come tumblir
. down, and If there Is caving piece of grour
- in the mine it is sure to give way"
FREEMAN, the Adventist, who killed
e child at Pocasset, Mass, about year ago, w
IA formally recommitted to the Danvers MAS
u Insane Asylum on Wednesday. During /
~ confinement there he has gained ten poun'
! and is III excellent physical health. He
s. generally cheerful and hopeful, but is dist
M clined 10 talk on matters personal to himst
o. He maintains that he is not insane. He maE
ry lent 1t to her. she testified that, by the teri
ne of mutual agreement, she was 20 pay for
u iewelry by kissing Mr. Euoy every fnorhi
On for a hundred days. He called and got
he kiss, on his way to work, every day for abb
o. a month. Then he grew bold. and wanted
OF take a hug as we'll as kiss. There was
be provision in the bargain for hugging, and
repulsed him, even restricting his kisses 3
M mere touch of his lips to her cheek.
80, thought he wis S"ing che and hence
In effort to recover.
lie DURING a recent perform ace In the Tea
to del Circo at Madrid, 'adman forced
ay way into the house, AIMED with Eatci
and cont lived to climb from the auditori
ost upon the stage, where, brandishing
old weapon furiously, he announced himself
a,a the terrified audience as "The Avengei
mo Mankind" All attempts to remove
AID having proved in vain, and his fury MON
tal tariIy increasing, a detachment OF soldiers
Inc ceived the orr Ter to load with ball and
upon him. A minute later the wretched n
=, lay corpse upon the stage, three bull
having passed through his head; and.
uo highly sensational dramatic episode hav
-, been thus brought to close, the audience
LIS, turned to their places, from which they
ioi fed in terror when the mailman made his
-, and last appearance upon the stage, and
jim evenings performances were resumed at
i's' point at which they had been interrupted
'Mankind's Avenger."