Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1885 — Page 2

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occurs between England and Rust*. The war would end in two years, says the Economist, and would be brought to a close at the end of that time, if not sooner, by the exhaustion of Russia and the fear of her statesmen that if the struggle were persisted in it might ead in a state of anarehy throughout the Russian empire which it would require many years to remove. In regard to the dispute between France and Egypt, concerning the suppression of the Bosphore Egyptian, at Cairo, the Economist says it cannot believe that any such trumpery incident can lead to any serious misunderstanding between England and France. British merchants are showing how keenly alive they are to the danger that the ocean carrying trade may bo transferred from England to some other country—the United States being most feared in this respecet —as the result of a protracted war with so strong a nation as Russia. They have already organized a movement having for it* object the influencing of the Cabinet to undertake the issuing of war risks on shipping. It is argued that the government could issue such riska at ratee that would prevent the wholesale transfer of British vessels to people of neutral nations, and in this way carry on a war without serious detriment to England's greatest commercial interest. The character of the order to repair the British man-of-war Inflexible indicates tbe present temper of the government Tne order expressly states that the repairs are not to be undertaken at all, unless a guarantee can be given that they will be finished within six weeks of the time of their commencement A large number of fish torpedoes have been ordered by the government from a Yorkshire firm. It is estimated that there will be a deficit in this year’s budget, after the issue of tbe war credit amounting to $65,000,000. Vanity Fair does not believe that Russia and England will come to blows over the Afghan question. That paper boldly declares that the whole squabble with. Russia is fictitious and insincere, and has been got up for no other purpose than to cover the retreat of the government from the Soudan, and to turn away public attention from the extravagant expense of that insane business. THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL. The War Party Urging the Csar to an Immediate Declaration of Hostiiitiea. St. Petersburg, April 25.—The Emperor passed four hours yesterday with General Obrutsebeff, chief of staff, and several engineer officers, studying war maps of the Afghan frontier. General Obrutsebeff regards war at inevitable, urges immediate mobilization, aad that not a moment should be lost in pushing on to Herat and Candahar. General ObrutschefFs increasing influence over the Czar is believed here to be very significant. Obrutsebeff is a man of the Skobeleff type. He is only forty two years aid, ami full of energy and ambition. He said to the Czar; “Now is the moment, sire, for Russia to strike. Lumsden’s retreat baa utterly destroyed England’s prestige among the Afghans, who, I ean assure your Majesty, are ready to revolt against the Ameer; besides, Persia is prepared secretly be help ns, and to do so the moment we strike the first blow. All these advantages will be last by delay.” The Czar replied: “Yon are too hasty, General. Russia's manifest destiny is too strong to be wrecked by any human agency, but I still hope wnr may be avoided. But, come what will, I never shall consent to give up Penjdeh nor the Zulfikar pass.” The above conversation book place in the Winter Palace, in the room near the famous Nicholas Hall, which is now filled with small tables, upon whieh are piled hundreds of maps, plane and railway schemes about central Asia. The Csar is convinced that the improvised ermretrs of the Alabama type and tbe vigorous application of torpedo warfare will transfer England’s monopoly of the carrying trade to Other nations. War preparations at Moscow are being hastened with the greatest activity. Large bodiesef troops are daily leaving for the south. Heavy supplies of artillery aid commissariat stores are being sent to Toganrog for transportation to Batoum and other for tided places on the THank aea. The Cossacks of the Don. Koban and Terek, altogether over eighty thousand men, have received orders to hold themselves ready to move at a moment’s notice. Thirty-five thousand troops have already been concentrated near Askabad. In Moscow war is eagerly hoped for. General Gourko, the Governor-general of Poland, has been ordered by the Czar to prepare immediately a detailed memoir giving a plan of campaign in Afghanistan. It is believed here that General Gourko, in tho event of war, will be placed in supreme command of the armies operating against India. There are now 70,000 Russian troops in Poland. Os these, 30,000 are under orders for immediate movement to Odessa. This proves that Russia has no cause to fear any hostility from Austria. The feeling among the Poles is one of utter indifference. War or no var. they are too weak to dream of revolt, and he Russian garrison can be safely reduced to 40,000 men. Workmen are busy night and day at Cronstadt loading all the Whitehead torpedoes in the arsenal Ordc-rs have been given that the moment hostilities begin stationary torpedoes shall be placed outside all Russian porta on the Bnltie. Throe first-class irpn-clada and three monitors nave already completed their armament and are ready for immediate action. Negotiations continue between the Russian and British governments. The frontier question presents no serious difficulty; but the Penjdeh affair detains the meeting of the boundary commission headed by M. Lessar. for Russia, and Sir Peter Lnmsden, for Great Britain. Russia, says the dispatch, is witting to cede Zulfiear in return for Peujdeh. That accomplished, the boundary commission could probably arrange for a withdrawal of both Russian and Afghan troops fiom the disputed wens. This solution of tbe existing difficulty, it ie assorted, however, is only possible if England foregoes her claims for satisfaction from Russia for the Penjdeh incident. Satisfaction, continues the dispatch, Bus•rta will not give. The C’zar has issued au imperial ukase sanctioning tho raiding of a largo force of Turkoman militia by General Komaroff. THE NEWS AT LONDON. * Russia Will Not Consent to Submit the Disputed Points to Mediatioa. ' London. April 25. A Paris special to the Ex chauge Telegraph Company states that the French Foreign Office has received an intimation that Russia will not accept any terms of foreign mediation, even if offered. A dispatch to the Times from Tirpul, dated April 21, says the excitement of the people of Afghanistan over the Penjdeh affair is sub aiding, but that all are looking anxiously for a sign of determined British policy. Previous to the present fino weather, postal communication with India, overland, had been flopped for weeks, owing to the heavy floods. The Russians are compelling the Sarikhe of •eojdeh, who are friendly to the British, to contract military roads. British transports at Woolwich have been rderod to load, until otherwise instructed, ail their war stores for India, instead of Suakitn. Tho government has ordered the immediate construction of forty gunboats. These new gunboats are to be, according to tne adtniraiity specifications, of anew type of naval architecture. They will carry light shell guns for the purpose of destroying torpedo hosts, and will have a coal stowage capacity which will render them capable of ? teaming 1,000 miles without roooaUn* la

addition to the charter pf the steamers already announced, the government has aiso chartered the steamer Euergia. The Energia will be converted into an armed cruiser. A telegram from Simla, India, says; “Tho Duke of Connaught, who had started for England, has been recalled. His recall is due to the receipt of a telegram from England indicating that the political outlook is extremely critical Tho Earl of Dufferin, Viceroy of India, has held a prolonged military council. It is believed that at this council it was resolved to concentrate an Indian force at Quetta immediately.” Russia is taking every possible precaution to prevent England from securingany secret-service within the Czar's domain in tho event of war. Among other decrees toward this end, the government has issued one prohibiting all foreigners from serving in any capacity on any railroad within the Russian empire. It is said that Russian secret agents who have been commissioned to work up a pro-Russian sentiment throughout Bulgaria and Macedonia, have sent to St. Petersburg reports which have alarmed the Russian government concerning the influence which Gladstone's name exercises on the people in all Bulgarian and Macedonian places which were formerly under Turkish rule. Russia, it is reported, is engaged in hurriedly fortifying Kieff. It is stated that there are at present 30,000 Russian troops there. Admiral Zelenoi, president of the Russian “Tribunal Supreme Militaire et la Marine” has recently held a series of councils with Russian military, marine and engineering officials at Tiflis, for the purpose of studying the military topography of both Persia and Afghanistan. General Hatkoff, in the Moscow Gazette, has attracted attention by a skillful review of the discussion which was broached at the time of the meeting of the Emperors at Skirniewice, about the cession of that portion of Russian Poland bounded on the east by the Vistula river, and ineluding the capital, Warsaw, to Germany. The revival of this idea in a paper so official as the Moscow Gazette, at this time, is deemed very significant, and is looked upon as a strong bid for German support on the Afghan question. In some quarters it is thought that tho discussion is opened under a secret understanding with Prince Bismarck, that the price of the Russian cession of this part of Poland to Germany is already agreed upon, and that it ie to be no less than Germany’s activo aid in suppressing any Polish revolt which may occur against the Czar's authority if Russia goes to war with England, and in case of necessity active friendship, as against the latter power. Baron De Staal, the Russian embassador, had another conference with Earl Grapville to day, which is said to have resulted in a further straining of tbe relations between Russia and England. Talk with a Loading English General. London Cable Special. An interview was had to-day with a leading general of the British army, who will bo one of the first to ba given a prominent fighting command. in the event of war. He was willing to say but little, owing to the order of tbe Duke of Cambridge, commander-in-chief, prohibitisg officers from talking publicly in regard to the present crisis. In reply to the correspondent's first question as to the general prospect of peace or war the General said; “Every one at the War Office is a most certain that it is to be war, and I share that belief, although not without fully appreciating the enormous proportions which the struggle is bound to assume. Os course there are lots of youngsters in the army who always want war on general principles, and who have been persistently predicting it, partly in tho hope that the prediction would help to bring about the realization. But tbe old chups like myself are now almost unani mom sly convinced that nothing but a degree es self-humiliation which is not to be expected from either power can now avert war even for a year.” ‘*How is the war likely to begin! WiU it bo by British troops defending Herat against a Russian attack?” “No; it is a genera) error, which yon will do a public service by correcting, to suppose that it is now possible for either the Afghans or the Brit ish to prevent the Russians from capturing Herat. The time when that should have been thought of was at least as long ago as last spring, when Russia captured Merv: but at that time General Graham was thrashing Osman Digna back of Suakim and the eyes of all England were turned toward tho Soudan. Now it is too lain.” “Then you believe that thß Russians will capture Herat?” “Undoubtedly. That is obviously General Komaroff’s next step. The Russians will seize Herat, and will probably remain there awhile, knowing that tho British will be unable to rharch to its attack through Afghanistan.” “In that case would the field of action be removed from the Afghan frontier?” “Yea; temporarily, at all events. The first shot of this war will be fired in Europe.” “What do you think of the suggestion that Turkey may close the entrance to the Black sea and Denmark the entrance to the Baltic against English vessels?” “I think it is bosh. Neither country has the ability, and I believe that neither has the wish, to close its water-ways against such iron-dads as we could send through them.” The Money Markets. London, April 25.—Stocks to-day opened firm, owing to the ‘ bears” ro-baying in view of Mondays settlement, and the absence of excitement over the Bosphore-Egypt jen incident, and closed weak. The changes in prices, however, were mostly nominal and unimportant. The political outlook is still considered grave. The Faria Bourse was very firm. Egyptian securities were bouyant, mad prices recovered 71 franca. A firm feeling prevailed oa the Berlin Bourse to-day There were many “bull* opera Uom>. Russian securities advanced I. DIR BOSPffORE-KGTPTUSN. Expectation that an Amicable Adjustment Will Be Reached. London. April 25. —The Egyptian government has tendered no offeis of compromise to the French government; on the contrary, the Egyptian Ministry are firm, and believe their action in suppressing tho French newspaper fully justified. Nevertheless it is hoped that an amicable settlement may be arrived at. The Paris morning papers are all loud in their praise of the energetie action of tbe government in the Egyptian difficulty. The Gaulois reports that France and England have agreed upon a compromise, but official circles declare that France is determined to demand the fullest reparation. France is evidently acting with a desire to overthrow Nubar Pasha. Tho French diplomatic agent is at Cairo yet He says that he will leave Cairo at 6 o’clock this evening. It is believed that Franco has not yet instructed the agent to leave Egypt It is thought that France will accept Egypt’s offer of compromise made yesterday. In this the Khedive’s government proposed to apologize for the forcible entry into the offico of the BoephoreEgyptien, and to admit that the rights of domicile of the publisher had been violated, provided France would permit the form of apology to go on record without any referenco to the seizure of the Bosphore Kgyptien. The departure or the French charge de affaire from Cairo has been postponed twentyfour hours, and there are now great hopes estertained that meautime an amicable settlement will be reached of the differences crowing out of the seizure of the Egyptian government of the French newspaper Bosphore-Egyptlen. The negotiations now in progress are being conduoted through the Greek diplomatic agent From Paris comes the intelligence that the French Ministry are preparing a yellow m ok on tha Bosphore Egypticn matter. The book will

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1885-TWELVE PAGES.

bo submitted to the Chamber of Deputies as soon as it reassembles. Tho general elections in France aro now expected to take place about the end of next September. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. . Reception of the Prince and Princess of Wales at Londonderry* Londonderry, April 25.—The Prince and Princess of Wales had a most enthusiastic reception here to-day. The town was literally covered with flags and banting, and immense crowds were in the streets through which the royal party and the procession passed. The procession wa3 composed of the municipal authorities, the various corporations and their employes, the apprentice Fully a dozen addresses were presented to his. Royal Highness, In his reply the Prince of Wales thanked the people in a touching manner for the very cordial reception he had been given, and acknowledged, in feeling terms, the many exnressions and manifestations of loyalty to her Most Gracious Majesty, the Queep. The Prince concluded his reply by saying that he hoped that at no distant date tbe Princess and himself would be able to revisit Ireland. _ A Remonstrance from the Pope. London, April 25. —Dispatches from Rome assert that the Pope will remonstrate with the Irish bishops now assembled at the Holy See in regal'd to the Oonduct of the *Catholic clergy toward the Prince and Princess of Wales on the occasion of their recent visit to Dublin. It is stated that his Holiness even coutemplates the issue of a pastoral letter upon the subject of the duties of Catholic clergymen everywhere to the government under which they live. The same dispatch says that the Irish bishops in Rome are holding informal meetings for the purpose of considering the advisability of adopting towards the Vatican, concerning their purely home affairs, some policy similar to the one adopted by the American bishops last year. Mary Anderson’s Farewell. London, April 25. —Mary Anderson made her farewell appearance this evening, at the Lyceum Theater, in “Pygmalion and Galatea,” and “Comedy and Tragedy.” Her reception was most enthusiastic, and she received numerous recalls and was almost deluged with bouquets. She made a brief speeeh, in which sho said that her delight at returning to the United States was tempered by *h* pain which it cost her to say good-bye to those frienda here who received her so cordially when she appeared before them a stranger, and who waited tremblingly for the verdict on her poor efforts. Gladstone’s Defeat in the Commons. London, April 25.—There was much excitement in the House over the government defeat Before the division Mr. Gladstone staled that the government reserved freedom of action if the amendment carried. This adoption entails a charge of £130,000 yearly on the consolidated fund, with a similar relief to the local taxes. It is believed the government will decide to go on with the bill and endeavor to reverse the vote in the report stage, with a fuller house. The government, in the meantime, it is thought, will proceed with the English and Scotch bills, and test the same question. The Prince of Wales to Visit Italy. Rome, April 25. — The Gazette of this morning announces that Signor Mancini, Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Sir Savillo Lumley, British embassador, have made a definite arrangement regarding the military and political action of Italy on the Red sea. It also states that they have settled the details of the proposed visit of tba Prince of Wales to Rome. The Tribune states that the Italian Foreign Office has been notified that the Prince and Princess of Wales intend to visit Rome early in May. Remored Massacre of Foreigners In China. London, April 25.—Advices from China state that the Shanghai Mercury of March 31 last announces that the Chinese Viceroy of the provinces of Yunnan and Kwechong had ju3t issued a decree ordering the destruction of all Catholic convents, and the killing of all Catholic converts and foreigner*. The Mercury adds that, as a result of this decree several of the condemned eonvonts had been raxed, and several hundred Catholic converts and foreigners had already been assassinated. Cable Notes. The Archduchess Maria Theresa, of Austria, is learning to make jewelry iu the shop of a Tyrolese worker in gold and silver. The German Bundesrath committee has accepted the extradition treaty recently agreed upon between tho representatives of Germany and Russia. Although the Prussian Landtag recently voted adversely upon the scheme, the government will present anew bill for joining the rivers Rhine and Ema and the Weser and Elbe by means of a canal M. Henri Brissen. the president of the new French Ministerial Council, has officially declared that the new government will lend no secret countenance to dynamiters seeking refuge in France from Great Britain. The United States steamer Kearsarye arrived off the mouth of the Congo river, Africa, on tho 13th of March. The United States steamer MArion, on the way to China, via the Suez canal, called at Malta on the lfith last. At Darmstadt special detectives have been appointed to accompany Queen Victoria and the Princess Beatrice, whenever either may choose to go in public. It Is thought that the Queen will return to England on the 2d of May. The immense atone bridge constructed by Chinese engineers over the arm cf the Chinese sea at Lagang is finished. The bridge is five miles long, entirely of stone, and has 300 arches, each seventy feet high. The roadway is seventy feet wide. The reform of tba Hungarian Upper House hae been completed. The House now consists of 500 members, 400 of whom each pay a land tax of 300 florins. Nearly fifty members of the old House have been re-elected, regardless of the income qualifications. In Germany the movement foe a total closing of all shops of manufacture and trade on Sunday grows daily. Yesterday an immense meeting in favor of the movement was held in Berlin. The meeting was attended by a large delegation from all the public and commercial associations in the capital, and by a commission specially appointed by the Reichstag to consider the subject The Emperor William, it appears. Las no idea of retiring from public life for a long time yet. He will soon depart from Berlin on a visit to Etna. Thence be will go to Gastrin, from which place he will return to Berlin in time to witness the annual manoeuvres of the Imperial Guards. After reviewing tins pageant the Emperor will proceed to view the manoeuvres of tbe Wurtemburg and Baden army ourps. He will, according to present arrangements, spend the coming autumn iu Baden. Knotted amt Indignant Settlers. Chamberlain, Dak., April 25.—Great excitement and activity exists among the settlers on Crow Creek and Winnebago lands, opened to settlement by President Arther. Meetings are being held on the reservation and towns contiguous thereto—Chamberlain, Pukwan, Pierre, Canning and Blunt—relative to President Cleveland's proclamation. Money is being raised and a society organized to prosecute the settlers’ case in the courts, and to present it to the department at Washington. A Mormon Bishop Refuses to Run. Salt Lake, April 25.—Tbe cam of Bishop Hiram B. Clauseu, for unlawful cohabitation, was called in the commissioner’s court this afternoon. Being asked his plea, he said: "Mr. Commissioner, it is not neoessary to examine any witnesses in tho csss. 1 admit all the facto as set forth in this complaint,” The Bishop had eaid before that he would not run: neither would he permit any member of his family to run. Yow save 35 cento to $1 oa every hat or cep you buy at tho Model.

THE TOLEDO’S TROUNCED. Dan O'Leary’s Left-Handed Sluggers Yield Easily to the Uoosier Bali Players. The Toledo club, under the care and guidance of Dan O’Leary, made its initial appearance in this city yesterday afternoon, and in the presence of about one thousand people lost a game to the home club. McArthur, Buckenberger and Morrison, formerly Indianapolis players, are members of the club and were greeted kindly by the audience when they appeared at bat. For the first four innings things looked as though the Hoosiens were going to yield to the superiority of tho visitors, for they failed to hit the ball and fielded loosely, while the Toledos started off by making three base hits anu scoring two runs in the first inning. In the fifth, however, Keenan led off with . a two base hit to right field fence and McKeon followed with another almost exactly in the same spot. Then, after Donnelly had retired, on a fly to McDonald, Poorman landed the ball in the furthest corner of the field, over Morrison’s head, making a home run, which also scored McKeon. In the sixth. Crane, who was the first batter, took his base on being hit by the ball, and Keenan followed with a three-base hit to left center. McKeon got his base on McArthur's fumble and his hit, aad Keenan scored. Donnelly then went out on a fly to left, aud Poorman tallied McKeon on a hit to right, crossing the plate himself on Millers two-base hit. Miller scored on Collins's hit, aud the latter stole second and scored on Moriarity’s hit The rain ended the game at the end of the sixth inning. Following is the scoie: TOLEDO. | INDIANAPOLIS. RBOAE khoae Rainey, 3b... 0 0 0 3 o;Donnelly, 3b.. 1 0 3 11 Wright, rs—2 10 0 OjPoorman, r... 2 2 0 0 0 Morrison, m.. 1110 0 Miller, m 1 1 0 0 1 Fattz, 1b....0 07 0 OCollins. s. a-1 12 0 0 McDonald, If. 0 12 0 O Moriarifcy, lr.. 0 110 0 Cook, c 0 0 6 0 0 McQuery, lb.. 0 0 2 1 0 Jameson, ss.. 0 0 0 0 I,Crane, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 Buckenb’r, 2b 0 0 2 3 2 Keenan, c 2 2 9 2 1 McArthur, p.. 0 0 0 1 ij McKeon, p.... 2 2 110 T0ta1.....’. 3 318 94| TotaL 9 918 6 3 Score by innings: Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 3 5—9 Toledo.* 2 0000 I—3 Earned Runs—lndianapolis, 8. Two-bases Hits—Keenan, Miller, McKeon. Three-base Hit—Keenan. Home Run—Poorman. Left on Buses—lndianapolis, 7; Toledo, 4. Hit by Pitcher—By McKeon, 1; by McArthur, 3. Struck Out—By McKeon, 7: by McArthur, 4. Bases on Balls—By Indianapolis, 4; Toledo, I. Wild Pitches—McKeon. 1; McArthur, 2. Passed Balls—Cook, 3; Keenan, 1. Time of Game—l:3s. Umpire—Hoover. The Toledos play again at Bruce Park to-day, game to be called at 3:30 o'clock. For Indianapolis Miller will pitch and Maguire catch. The batting order will be as follows: INDIANAPOLIS. TOLEDO. Donnelly, 3b. Rainey, 3b. Poorman, r. Wright, r. McKeon, m. Morrison, m. Collins, a. F&ats, lb. Moriarity, L McDonald, L McQuery, I. Cook, c. Crane, 2. Kerns, a. Maguire, o. Steiumoyer. p. Miller, p. Buckonberger, 2. The American Association. A DULL GAMK AT CINCINNATL Cincinnati, April 25.—T0 day’s game between the Cincinnati and Pittsburg was dull and uninteresting, several wretched plays being made. Two thousand people were present The score was as follows: CINCINNATI. I PITTSBURG. RBOAE: , KBOAB Fennelly, ss.. 1 113 lißrown,rf *p. 0 0 111 Jones, If 3 1 1 0 OjSmith. 2b 0 0 14 1 Reilly, 1b.... 1 1 10 0 0 Carroll, If 0 0 0 0 2 Cari>enter.3b. 12 11 llKnehne, 3b.. 115 1 1 MePhee, 2b.. 1 2 33 ljMann, m 1 1 2 0 0 Clinton, cf... 1 0 2 0 I)Richmond, as 0 1 0 3 0 CorkhiU, rs... 0 0 0 0 © Field*, 1b....0 011 0 0 Baldwin, c...0*2 8 2 1 O’Dey, p&rf. 0 0 0 2 0 White, p 0 2 18 1 Miller, c 1 0 2 3 2 Totals 811 27 17 6 Total 3 327 14 7 Score by innings: Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 I—B Pittsburg O 1100000 I—3 Earned Runs—Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, none. Two-base Hit—Mann. Three-base Hits—Carpenter, Reilly. Wild Pitches—O’Day, 3: White. 1; Brown, 1. Bases on Balls—Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, 1. Bases on Errors—Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 3. Struck Out—By O’Dav, 1; by White, G. Double PHvs—Kuelme and Smith. Umpire—WaLsh. LOUISVILLE DEFEATS ST- LOUIS. St. Louis, April 25.—McGinnis’s wild pitching lost the game to St Louis, to-day. Otherwise the play was good, and a particularly brilliant one-hand running catch by Browning elicited much applaus *. Following is the score: ST. LOUIS. I LOUISVILLE. BOA*j KHOAE Latham, 3b... 1 102 l) Browning, cf. 1 2210 Gleason, ss... 12 11 1 Wolf, rs 1 0 0 0 0 Barkley. 2b ... 0 2 4 4 9 Kerins, lb .1 114 0 1 Commisky.lb. 0 16 1 OiMaskrey, 1f... 0 0 3 0 0 O’Neill, 1f.... 0 0 2 0 OjCrotty, c 0 0 1 1 2 Nichol, rs 1 1 7 1 o|Geer. ss 1 10 4 0 Welch, cf. 0 0 2 1 Ojlleccius. p.... 0 0 0 1 0 McGinnis, p.. 0 2 0 1 0 Miller,3b 0 116 0 Bushong, 0..*. 0 0 2 1 2; McLaug’lin,2b 1 16 11 Baker, p 0 1 0 1 1 TotaL 39 24 123 Total. 5 7 2715 5 Score by innings: at Louis 1 0 0 1 1 O 0 O o—3 Louisville 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 o—s Earned Runs—Louisville, 2. Two-base Hits—Browning, 1, Geer, 1; McLaughlin, 1. Passed Balls—Crotty. 1. Wild Pitches—McGinnis, 3; Baker, 1. First Base on Balls—Off Baker, 2; off McGinnis, 2. Struck Out—By McGinnis, 1; by Baker, 0. Umpire—John Kelly. BALTIMORE BEATEN BT BROOKLYN. New York, April 25.—Baltimore played a poor game, both at bat and in the field, against the Brooklyns to-day. The home team made a a good showing, and virtually won the game in first three innings. Following ia the score: BROOKLYN. BALTIMORE. RBOAK RBOAK Swsrtwood. ss 1 3 0 0 1 Casey, cf...... 0 10 0 0 Hotaling, cf.. 2 110 0 Stearns, 1b... 0 010 1 1 Cassidy, rf...l 2 2 1 OjKvans, rs 1 0 3 12 Phillips, 1b... 1 114 0 OjSotnmers. If.. 1 1 2 0 0 McClellan. 3b. 1 111 0 Muldoon, 3b.. 0 1230 Pickney, 2b. 2 0 3 5 0 Maiming. 2b. 0 1 2 5 0 {smith, ss 1 1 2 4 0 Nava, o 0 0 4 2 1 Robinson c... 0 0 3 2 2 Emslie. p 0 0 13 0 Porter, p 0 0 0 3 0 Maculiar, ss.. 0 0 3 2 2 Total 9 926 16 3| Total 2 427 17 6 Score by inn'ngs—. Brooklyn ... x 1 I 4 O 0 2 O O 3—9 Baltimore O 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 o—2 Earned Runs—Brooklyn, 3; Bsltimord, O. Bases on Balls—Brooklyn, f>; Baltimore 3. Bases on Errors—Brooklyn. 4: Baltimore, 0. Hit by Pitcher—Brooklyn, O; Baltimore, 1. * Left on Bases—Brooklyn. 6: Baltimore. 4. Htrock Out—Brooklyn. 2; Baltimore, 3. Base on Balks—Brooklyn. O; Baltimore, 2. Double Plsvs—Manning and Stearns. Two-base Hit—Smith. Umpire—Connolly. Time, 1:18. Muldoon out for not touching base. THE METROPOLITANS WIM. New York, April 35.—Three thousand spectators witnessed tho game between tho Athletics, of Philadelphia, and the Metropolitans, to-day. Tho game was the most exciting played hero this season. No hit was made off Begley until the ninth inning. Following is the score: METROPOLITAN. ATHLETIC. RBOAK RBOAK Nelson, ss ... 1 3 1 9 0 Houck, 55.... 9 U 1 6 2 Brady, rs 0 4 2 0 Stovey, 1b.... 0 0 9 1 0 Rooeman, of.. 0 110 0 Coleman, cf.. 1 110 0 Orr, lb 0 I 13 0 OjOorey, 3b 0 0 2 0 0 Troy. 2b 0 2 33 o;Larkin, 1f.... 0 12 0 0 ReipMchl’r, 3bo 0 3 0 O’.O'Brlen, c-.-.O 0 5 2 2 Holbert, 0.-.0 0 6 3 1 Taylor, p 0 0 0 4 4 Kennedy, Isl 1 0 0 OiStrief. r 5..... 0 0 2 2 0 Begley, p 1 1. 0 8 <>, Strieker, 2b-. 1 0 5 3 0 Total 3 10 27 14 7- Total 2 2 27.18 8 Score by innings— Metropolitan O 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 o—3 Athletic. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 1 Earned Huns—Metropolitan, lj Athletic, O,

Bases on Balls—Metropolitan. 3; Athletic, 2. Bases on Errors—Metropolitan. 2; Athletic, 3. Left on Bases—Metropolitan. 7; Athletic, 4. Struck Out—Metropolitans, 4; Athletic, 3. Two-base Hits—Larkin, 2. Double Hay—HouA. Strieker and Storey. Wild Pitches—Taylor, 1; Brady, 1. Passed Balls—O'Brien, 2. Time— One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire—John Valentine. The New York Billiard Tournament. New York, April 25.—The sixth game of the billiard tournament was won, to-night* by Slosson, who beat Daly by a score of 500 to 122. Slosson’s average was the best so far in the tournament, 205 6. His best runs were 97, 56, 50, 42 and 38; Daly’s, 26, 22 and 18. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, 1 Office of the Chief Signal Officer, > Washington, April 26, 1885. ) For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley—Fair weather, preceded by local showers in eastern portion, winds generally from southwest to north* west, higher barometer, slight changes in temperature. For the Lower Lake Region—Light rains, followed by clearing weather, northeasterly winds, becoming variable; falling, followed in west portion by rising barometer, stationary, followed by a slight rise in temperature. For the Upper Lake Region—Light showers, followed by lair weather, variable winds, shifting to north and west, generally higher barometer, slight changes in temperature in the southern portion, nearly stationary temperature in northern portion. For the Upper Mississippi Valley—Generally fair weather, north to west winds, becoming variable, slightly cooler in northern portion, stationary temperature in southern portion. For the Missouri Valley—Fair weather, northerly winds, becoming variable, slight changes in temperature, rising, followed by falling barometer. _ Local Observations. * Indianapolis, April 25. Tune. Bar. I Thor. Hum. Wind. Weather Rain. 6a. m.. 30.07 j 48.0 83 E Fair. lOa. m.. 29.98 57.6 64 SE Fair 2p.m.. 29.84 62.7 66 SK Cloudy 6 p.m.. 29.76 60.0 84 NW Hy rain 10p.m.. 29.75 56.2 93 3W Clear. 0.5 Maximum temperature, 64.4; minimum temperature, 44.3. At 9:20 the cold-wave signal was lowered. ■■■■■■ Another Strike on the Missouri Pacific. Moberly, Mo., April 25.—The streets of M> berly are again filled with idle men, occasioned by the laying off of a portion of the Wabash employes for three days, commencing yesterday, which resulted in a strike of the whole force shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Fourteen freight tiaina have been abandoned on the east and west divisions of the Wabash, and not a wjtcel has been turned in the shops. The first intimation of a strike here, after the meeting yesterday, was the pulling of a pin on a freight train, and a refusal of the engineer to go out after the grievance of the workmen was made known to them. A committee of shopmen remained in the yards last night, but no attempt was made to take any trains out All passenger trains were allowed to pass un molested, and it is said that the committee allowed a train-load of stock to pass through last night. A notice posted on the round-house this morning, and signed by Master Mechanic Brokaw, asks the engineers to call at his office at 12 o’clock (noon) to-day. New Evidence in a Murder Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Crawfordsville, Ind., April 25.—A motion has been made for anew trial in the case of Dennis, the murderer, affidavits having been filed by two boys that the tracks across the field to and from the McMullen house, were made by them. Another man makes affidavit that he found silver in the ruins of the house, the said silver being money that Coffey swore Dennis got. Motion has also been made for anew trial in the case of Win. EL Shuler, found guilty of manslaughter. Arrangements have been made for celebrating General Grant’s birthday. High School Commencement at Dublin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Dublin, Ind., April 25.—The commencement exercises of the Dublin school, on last evening, were probably the most highly interesting of any ever held in this part of the State. There were thirteen graduates, four young gentlemen and nine young ladies, all of whom acquittod themselves very creditably. Dr. A. Southworth presented the diplomas. Prof. J. J. Mills, of Earlham, made the annual address, and tho exercises were enlivened by tho music of the Connore Orchestra, of Richmond. The programme was carefully prepared and well rendered, and reflects credit upon the school, which is under the care of Prof. J. McNeil Obituary. Washington. April 25.—J. Edwin Spear, formerly an editorial writer on the Cincinnati Enquirer, and at one time connected with the New York World, died to-day. New York, April 25.—Isaac W. England, publisher of the Sun, died at his home in Ridgewood, N. J., this afternoon, of dropsy of the heart. He was born in England, and came to this country wnen a lad. He was city editor of the Tribune during the war, and was for a time with Charles A Dana, ou the Chicago Republican. He became publisher of the Sun in 1868. He was fifty-three years of age. Steamship News. Havre, April 25. —Arrived: St. Germain, from New York. Liverpool, April 25.—Arrived: Ilartesey, from Philadelphia. Queenstown, April 25.—Passed Fastcet: Servia, from New York. London, April 25.—Passed the Lizzard: India, Richmond, from New York for Hamburg. New York, April 25.—Arrived: Britannia, from Liverpool; Lessing, from Hamburg; Edam, from Amsterdam; Eider, from Bremen. Attempt to Fire a Hotel. Cincinnati, April 25.—About 3 o’clock this morning Mrs. Ilawlev, a milliner who occupies a room in the Palace Hotel Block, was awakened by a noise resembling pushing a paper under her door. > She called to ask if it was a telegraph messenger, but received no reply. She heard someone walk away. Her room filled with smoke, and on going to the door she found a paper saturated with coal oil, and burning agamst her door, other doors were similarly treated, only the paper hal not been ignited. The fire was soon extinguished without disturbing the guests of the hotel. E. H. Johnson, of St- Louis, was arrested on suspicion. A Millionaire Sentenced to Prison. Pittsburg, April 25. Milton Weston the Chicago millionaire capitalist, convicted of complicity in the Murraysville gas-well nets, in which Obadiah T. Haymaker lost his life, was to day refused a new trial and sentenced to five years' hard labor in the Western Penitentiary. The riots occurred in September, 1883, and were caused by a dispute as to th® ownership of the famous Murraysville natural gas well. The case will be carried to the Supreme Court Town Almost Destroyed. Lynchburg, Va, April 25. —Grand/, the county-eeat of Buchanan county, was almost destroyed by firo this morning. The courthouse and county records were burned. Residence Burned. Special te the la4lnnap<*ii Journal. Bloomington, Ind., April 25 —The residence of William Burnett, at Harrisburg, burned this morning. Loss, $2,504; insurance, $1,290.

GENERAL GRANT. Belief that He Will Snnrive the Bnmm£fArrangements for the Heated Term. N*w York, April 25.—General Grant did no get settled for the night until about l o’clock He received five minims of morphine, and aftei 1 o'clock he slept at intervals. The son at the baao of the tongue appeared angry last night, and restlessness wa® the result Between 6 and 8 o’clock, this morning, the patient slept most of the time, and when he aroused and his throat was examined, there were more favorable indications than yea* terday. When Dr. Douglas loft, at 8:30 a. il, he said tho General had passed a very quint night, though his sleep was somewhat broken. So far as the physical condition of General Grant concerned he might, with safety, b removed to the mountains or tho seaside to-mox* row, but no departure will occur until the first of July. That the General will survive the summer is the belief of those in a position to know. General Grant did not take his usual carriage ride to-day. He had passed an uncomfortable night, and the weather was considered too cool for him to venture out Arrangements have been completed for the removal of General Grant and his entire family to Mt McGregor, some time during th® latter part of June, Tho use of the cottage of Joseph W. Droxel was tendered General Grant this morning, and was accepted by Colonel Grant in behalf of his father. Colonel Grant said to the gentleman who had called to complete th® arrangements for the General’s trip, that if his father continued to improve for one month longer as rapidly as ho had during the past few weeks, he would bo stronger than ho was a year ago. It is expected that Dr. Douglas will remain with the General during his stay in the mountains. General Grant’s physicians, some time Agu decided that a change to a dryer atmosphero would be more beneficial; that it would be unwise for their patient to spend the-warm season at the seaside. Mr. Drexel has given directions that his cottage shall be put in order for thi Grant family at once. Colonel Grant says that he believes his father’s changed condition was duo, in a great measure, to the many kind and generous manifestations of public interest and regard. Dr. Douglas came to the house at 9 p. m., accompanied by A. L. Cohen, tho agent of anew illuminating apparatus for surgical and scientific purposes. The state of tho General’s throat being such that he could not open his mouth wide enough to admit of the use of an old instrument, the new one was put into operation for the first time in this country. It consists of a dynamo-generator worked by a crank, and a tongue depressor and incan* descent lamp in one. A view of the General’s throat under the new light revealed a very discouraging state of affairs. The gums are honeycombed, and for a distance down the ii%nla presented the appearance of a red, rough surface covered with mucous. To this is attributed the pain and uneasiness which the General has been suffering from for the last few days. Mr. Cohen is of opinion that the doctors have made no mistako in this diagnosis, and that the General's case is a hopeless one. He also stated that in conversation with one of tho attending physicians that [the was such a critical case, that no definite opinion could be given of it Dr Douglas will stay all night There is no such thing as relaps® in a case of cancer, for the diseas® progresses steadily to its termination. There are days when the General feeli well and when the diseased part hai a better appearance, but there is nothing to hopi for in the General*® case. He may hve for l few months, or a few days tnay end hli life. *‘As to the manner of his death,* continued tho speaker, “he will dio of suffocation. There will suddenly come a welling of blood in his throat, caused by tho rupture of a blood vessel, and all will be over. Th® General's case is a hopeless one.” Funeral of Arthur Prrllcr. St. Lotus, April 25.—The funeral of C. Arthui Preller, the victim of the late bouthern Hots! tragedy, took place this afternoon. A uurabei of the members of the Victoria Club, a local English society, acted as pall bearers. The bodj was laid "temporarily in a riult in Bellefontaint cemetery, and will be subject to the orders of his relatives. Rev. Dr. Brookes, to whom Prellw had a letter of introduction when he camo hew conducted the funeral services. City Marshal Kilted by a Desperado. Warsaw, Mo.. April 25. —Joe Eaton, a note 4 desperado, residing near Fairfield, Benton county, shot and killed Clay Jeans, city marshal of Warsaw, early this morning, while resisting an attempt to arrest him. The sheriff of Benton couuty, who was assisting Jeans, then shot Eaton three times, wounding him mortally. Eaton killed a man a year ago. An Jsolveut Telegraph Company. New York, April 25. —The Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company has begun suit for foreclosure of a mortgage of $10,000,000, held on th® Bankers’ and Merchant*’ Telegraph Company. The trust company alleges that the telegraph company is insolvent, and that nothiug can save it Parricide in Kentucky, Louisville. April 25.—Jack CJark shot and killed his father, Joseph Clark, at 3fanchester, Ky., to-day. The two had a difficulty about some hoes, and th® eon went to hi® father’s house and shot him without warning. Th® murderer lias not been arrested as yet. Skating ltiuk Burned. Omaha, Neb., April 25. —The rollerskating rink, owned by a stock company of this city, was burned at 3 o’clock this morning. Loss, SB,OOO. The fire is supposed to have been incendiary. It is said some scandal® have been connected with the rink. _ Ptilp-Mlll Carried Away by a Flood. Ft. FiDWAKD, N. Y., April 25.—The wood pulpmill of the Sacandoga Pulp Company has been earned awav by the high water, and now lies at the Glens Falls boom, fifteen miles from ite foundation. Th® loss is estimated at SIO,OOO. Assign men t of W. L. Noland, Winchester, V®.. April 25.—-W. L. Noland, miller, of Brucetown. Frederick county, has assigned. Liabilities, $13,000; assets. $9,000. Cred itors in Indianapolis and Springfield, 0., are preferred. _ What Is the Liquor Power? Saturday Herald. What is the so-called ‘‘liquor power - whose influence in the oolitios of this city i* so sturdily directed against a just increase of it® liceus* taxi It is nothing but a diseased and brutal appetite backed by tho price of its own degradation —after aIL HjmuuiML Miss Jessie Foote, daughter of the late Ovid Foote, of Paris, lit., was married last night to Mr. George Gordon Po*ey, of oil vtr City, New Mexico. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Mrs. Martha Todd, aunt of tho bride, th® Itev. Joseph S. Jeackes officiating. Only the immediate friends and relatives of tho contracting parties were present. The bride and &room left immediately for the South. They will reside in Silver City, where tho groom i* well established in the practice of law. The Richardson Zouaves will, on nextTuosday evening, at their armory, giro an exhibition and prize drill, the programme being the same a® will be given at Mobil®. An admission fee of 25 cents will bo charged, to help defray tho expense® of tho trip. Ticket® for sale by members of tho company. Dr. F. O. Clemmer, of Dayton, 0., who haalocated hero permanently, has fortaod partnership with Dr. 8. D. Jones, of Ohio (or practice of medicine. Fin* ell wool indigo dred suits. Mold all oveg at sls, our pike only fib- ► Moon. Clotulnu Co-upiirK.