Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1885 — Page 4

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1 TBE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 11 1885.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, OFFICE: 71 and 73 West Market Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. XnllitnpoII Sentinel for IHM.-; Dally, San day and Weekly Editions. P.ULV. Delivered by carrier, j-er wett....... 5 25 lily, including Sunday, per weolc 33 Diüf, per annum, by na!l. iq CO Dilly, per aaann, by call, iLcIadlnj Sun day, ty null .... Dally, delivered by carrier, per aanuia..... Dally, delivered by carrier, per annum, la Clrdlag Sunday... 32 00 12 00 11 (0 Daily, to newsdealers, pro?7 ............. 3 M'SOAV. Sunday ciitloa of ehrhty-four column'- 2 0) Sundiy Kcnticcl, by carrier 2 50 To newsdj&icrs, per copr - ;; WKKXI.Y. "Weekly, per annuc . 00 The postage on ubcriptians by nail la prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers toppled at three cents pr copy. Postage cr other cl arses prrpaM. Entered a second c'.ass matter at tie Pos'oCics at Indianapolis. Ind. A terrible boiler explosion is reported this morning from Brazil, day Coanty, Indiana. Several persons were kiiled and a large number wounded and misäing. It is the old atory. A careless engineer turns raterinto a red hot boiler.' Oar telegraph colums famish the details of the horrible a'Jtir. 5" !" L ft r T ft -r w ?m til A ix important step toward securing the abolit on of tin practica of pistol carrying, a Galvestca, Tex , pp?r sa-?ssta thai the pistol pocket should be prohibited by law. 05or.E;s seems to be ru-shing matters at present, and no extra session will ba necessary unless Repab'icao. obstructionists get in their work to enibarra?3 th9 majority aid force one. -f r. Cu:veia-d i3 described by Speiser Carlisle a? a man of force, conviction nd common sense. Tasse were ths qualities which distinguished Abraham Lincoln, and Lincoln was a great ard a good President. Sesatos Foulke made a very Tiolent speech yesterday. It wa3 drawn out by the feigned opposition of some of the Democratic Senators to Dr. Thompeon's civil rights bill. A ths boys siy, they "put up a job" on Brer Fonlke. Tin anticipated ballot for United 8tste3 Senator in the Illinois Legislature did not occur yesterday. Too many members went home to spend Sunday, and the "beautiful snow" of Monday interfered and prevented a quorum. Yes, the beautiful snow, the Jeaut Tuts Democrats in "Washington City are beini ing to think that Senator Bayard will accept the Secretaryship o! State. He prefers the Treasury, but Mr. Cleveland has offered him the former position only. In case he refuses the State portfolio it may, fall to.McDonaJd. Thurnian or Lamar. Memeecs of Congress are warned to loo? out for proposed subsidies to American steamers through John Reach and his enterprises. The New York San sounds the alarm aa follows: "We are informed that in the Postoffice Appropriation bill, which has been reported in the Hoit'e of Representatives at "Washington, aa I which will probably come up f r action at once, a clause has been inserted which looks innocent upon ita face, but which, before the bill leave-s ths Conference Committee, will deplete the Treasury to the extent of hundreds cf thousands, if not of millions, for the benefit of John Roach." In referring to Mrs. DadJey, the New York "World expresses the opinion that cranks and insane people generally are aroused to excesses because of the crimes against popular rights committed by those who are not crazy. The World says: The act appears to be that Rossa's assailant has actually been insane, because she attempted to commit suicide. So there can cot be much doubt that she is legally irresponsible for her act. Bat does not this case illustrate the danger of letting cranks go unrestrained and unwatched Docs it not also show that in a great measure the murderous proclivities cf cranks are aroused and rendered uacontroliable by the excesses, the wrongful acts and the crimes against popular rights of thess who are generally the victims?" Some pleasant information comes to u? from a United Stales Senator who has bsea to New York to lee Mr, Cleveland thron zh the Washington correspor.de nt of the New York World. The Senator said, in referring to Mr. Cleveland: "Since seeing him face to face I am mere than ever convinced of the simplicity, the caorage and the honesty of his character. He came down to New York to meet prominent Democrats and talkfreely about the composition of hisCabinst. I think It was admirable for him to do so. It shows that he is try in? to discover what material tnere U and what is the best thing to be done. He is honestly trying to get down to the real heart and soul of the party and do that which will oe for ita greatest good and for the greatest good of the entire country. Mr. Cleveland is like a man who calls about him his truest and best friends te counsel with them as to what he shall do in the face of a grave emergency. It Is a sort o! family talk that be had with us tip at New York. The utmcst good feeling characterized every interview that was held, whoever the man or whatever the measure discussed, and every visitor came away well pleasei. They all felt they had met a man in whom there wu not a particle of guile who had

no personal ambitions to blind him who had no eefilsb likes or dislikes to gratify, but who had above all a truly elevated patriotic purpote."

THE SENTINEL AND IdR. COOPER In teveral papers within a week have appeared statements, claimed to have bfen made by Mr. John J. Cooper, Treasurer of State, that the manager of the Sentinel had sought to borrow money from him. In one publication the amount named by Mr. Cooper was $2 500, and the uss to be made of it the purchase, by Mr. Shoemaker, of some Sentinel steck held by another gentleman. To other reporters the sum figured was $5,000 wanted for paying to a banker. Stil other 8!atement3 are rnxored, but only those printed are here referred to. Mr. Cooper 13 reported to have based oa his refusals to grant the3e loans (which, by tb3 way, he was never asked to make), the action of the 8entlnel in favoring an Investigation of the Treasury. When these statemanta first appeared in print Mr. Shoemaker, in ' denying them, expressed a disbelief in Mr. Cooper's having made them. Knowing that Mr. Cooper knew them to be fake, it was anticipated that he would deny them. He has not done eo, but ha?, rather, with variations, whistled the tune again. In the repetition he drops from the major ($5,CC0) to the minor ($2 GOO) key. It would appear that he has touht to atiribata the Sentinel's attitude toward the investigation movement to psrsonil spite on the part of the editor of the Sentinel. Now had the Sentinel or Mr. Shoemaker made the applications for loans Mr. Cooper pretends, and bad these? applications been refused, as Mr. Cooper preleuas, there might be some reason for his supposing the Sentinel prejudiced, by such an occurrence, against him. Bat since he knows there was no such occurrence, we must suppose him to be telling theee s;host slorie3 merely to coxpromise the Sentinel with the members of the Legislature and others. We ray to Mr. John J. Cooper, SUte Treasurer, that, when counseling him to not only consent to, but to lernend, an Investigation, we beJieved we were counseling for his good es a man and olhcer. We say to Mr. Cooper, to the Legislature and to the Democracy of Indiana, that when urging th9 Damocratic majority in the Legislature to make the investigation, which the Treasurer would not invite but fionght to prevent, we weie urging that which we believed to be for the good ot the Democratic party of the State. The proposition that the situation presented to onr mind was a simple one: if the aüairs of the Treasury were in proper condition, neither Mr. Cooper nor the party would be injured by investigation. Oa the contrary both would be triumphantly vindicated and the accusations of the Republicans made to rebound upon themselves. There is not one reader of the Sentinel who will not agree that throughout J the discussion of the Treasury question we have treated Mr. Cooper with utmost courtesy and consideration. Had personal spite actuated our utterances we would hardly have been daily asserting our entire confidence in his official rectitude. Mr. Cooper nimself must surely use a compound microccope to find an expression in our editorials that has not savored of persona! kindness, toward him. It is, then, with sincere regret that we see the Treasurer departing from the upright conduct for which we have given him credit, in an endeavor to make it appear that the Sentinel has been ruovel by personal antipathy to him rather tbsn by patriotic motives in the premises We can not permit the matter to pass unnoticed. Having done immeasurable harm to himtel! and his party by his shrlDkinir from aa investig.ition of hie official trust, he would now ecsfc to harm his party paper by charging it with petty Personal motives in a matter in which the welfaie of the State Dsmocracy was at stake. Mr. Cooper has blundered. He has misrepresented the Sentinel, aud he knvs it. HON. WILL E. ENQLI33. The numerous friends of our young Congressman, Will E. English, will no doubt be gratified to know that his course in Congress has been such as to win the respect and esteem of all parties. He hss proven himself an attentive, working member, and has gotten several bills through in which constituents were specially interested, besides forwarding measures of general importance. One of our cit'zens interested in a bill which had passed the Senate, but was likely to be lost in the House because it wes in a position where it required unanimous consent to get it np, says that Will Engihh succeeded in getting the unanimous consent after several other members failed. He hss been particularly successful in the matter of getting pensions both in the departments and by special legislation. This be has done for his constituents without reference to the politics cf the person interested. The Republican papers of his district freely admit this, and the Greenfield Republican says of Mr. English, that "he makes a faithful and efficient Representative, and in his official duties does not discriminate against those who differ with him politically. As a business Representative, he is now, and was when a member of the Indiana General Assembly, far above the average. He is entitled to the confidence of 11 his constituents." The Washington papers bear like testimony. The Free Press of that city has this to say of him: "Coming into the Home of Representatives only in May last as the youngest member of that body Mr. English will go oat of it in the beginning of March with the goodwill and respect of the entire House and with as many personal friends as the most popular members of the House. And this will happen in the case of the Indianapolis member cot only from the exceptional sagacity which he has shown in several matters of legislation affecting his own State, but from his poesesslng what is much

raier on the floor of the House than political sagacity, and that is the instincts of a gentleman. It was said of Sir Thomas DIgby that he was a gentleman first and all things else that were necessary afterwards. This rule is generally reversed in the American House of Representatives. Mr. Eaglkh, however, has realized it to the fullest extent. As a consequence he has become during his short service here one of the most popular aad esteemed members cf the H.use."

OUT OF THE WHOLE CLOTH Yesterday's Journal publishes what purports to be a t'.atemtnt cf State Treasurer John J. Cooper, in an interview, to the effect that Mr. Shoemaker, of this paper, had sought to borrow money of Mr. Cooper. Some dftjs since a denial was made in these columns of substantially the saai9 statement as the one contained in the Jonrna', though the latter was fringed with additional untruths. The denial, while plain and unequivocal, was put in delicste and inoffensive language. It was as follows : ifr Shoemaker's estimate of Sir. Cooper's observance of trnthfnl statement and honoratle conduct forbids the belief that Mr. Cooper couM have rsaie the statement attribute! to hiin, as la letter aud implication, It Is untrue. We must infer that Mr. Cooper saw this refutation of thaEtory. Bat arter the lapse of diva it U repeated in a slightly different form. There reuiaios now ooiy one way to character -Mi. Coop-r's reported statement: In letter and spirit, ia warp and woof, in length, breadth and thickness it is a lie. MR. CLEVELAND AND THE OPPOSITION. Whenever the Blain9 organs see tne slightest encouragement to lodge a spear in the Democratic armor, fcrwith they let it fly. Some of the mere cheeky charge Mr. Cleveland with Interfering covertly with the preeent legislation of Congress. They say that he defeated the Nicaragua Canal treaty, and now he isteeking to influence thepolicy of the majority in respect to the silver coinage matter. Regarding the Nicaragua Canal treaty and its defeat the New York correspondent cf the Commercial Gazstte quotes a "piominent I'nlted States Senator" as saying "that in the discussion of the treaty matter by the Senate in executive se3ion no allusion was made by Senator Bayard or any ether Senator to the supposed views or wishes of ilr. Cleveland. Consequently the action of tho Sentte in the disposition of the Nicaragua Canal matter was ia no way determiced by the supposed views of the incoming administration. Had Mr. Cleveland intimated his views on the subject no effect would have resulted. I personally know that the Senate would not have been in any way aiTVcted by the presumption of what Mr. Cleveland might desire. I can assure yon that Mr. Bayard's opposition to the treaty tnd the action of the Senate thereon were not in the least degree the result of anything Mr. Cleveland may have been thought to desire." To the question had Mr. Cleveland given an expression of his opinion would the reeult have been different, the Senator replied: "No. It would have been a very unusual thing for Mr. Cleveland to have said what he proposed to do. Any suggestion from Mr. Cleveland might have had auinfinenco prejudicial to his administration." Mr. Cveland is too wise at this stage of proceedings to seek to influence national legislation. The charge, however, is indicative of the sort of warfare he may expect from the newspapers of the opposition and their Washington correspondents. They intend that it shall be very active and very mean. Facts will ba used only when they will serve theix purpose better than innuendo and false or garbled ttatement. The latest and most reliable intelligenca from the President elect is that he is 'conscientiously and laboriously endeavoring to form a Cabinet that will command the respect and confidence of the country, and to tiiis end he is obtaining the most reliable information and advice from leading and prominent gentlemen. After which he proposes to retire to Albany aad subject the entire budget to the most careful and conscientious thought and deliberation. Who will form the Cabinet and what policy will be adopted by Mr. Cleveland are probably not known as yet by any one not even by the President himself. TILDEN'S CHOICE. General Barlow is said to be Mr. Tilden's choice for one of the Cabinet portfolios of the incoming administration. The General went to Florida in 187G as a Republican visitirg statesman, and was so fully satisfied with the radical rascality perpetrated there that be refused to have anything to do with the swindle, went back home, told the Republican leaders that Florida had fairly gone for Tilden and Hendricks, and was promptly read out of the rarty. General Lew Wallace was sent to Florida at the same time, on the Fame mission, but he countenanced the Returning Board ra-cality, and was rewarded with the Governorship of New Mexico, and afterward with a foreign mission. Referring to Mr. Tilden's choice for the Cabinet, it is interesting to read the opinion of General Barlow, as given by Mr, Tilden to a member of Congress and reported in the New York Herald. Mr. Tilden said: -I will tell you who I should like to 8ee represent New York in Mr. Cleveland's personal councils, and it is General FrarcisC. Barlow. My reasons are these: General Barlow wis a Republican in good tt&ndlrg in 1STG. So trusted was he that his party friends had him gent to Florida with the preeent Secretary of the Navy. . When Barlow got there he found such a condition of things that he was obliged to report to the Republican National Committee that Florida was Democratic. For this act no man was ever to abused as was General Barlow. He quit the Republican party and organized the national civil-service league, of which George' William Curtis is the president, in

New York. This association or civi'-servlee lesgue elected Governor Cleveland. I have been asked whom I would like in the Cabinet from New York, and I have invariably replied as I told you when we commenced to talk; but I have informed Governor Cleveland that cf all others I would prefer Generpl Frtncis C. Barlow as Secretary of War. First, because he was a brilliant young soldier, and won his double stars by the most gallant courage as General Hanncock in whcee corps he Eerved ha3 told me. Second, there would be no better representative of the American volunteer scldier than a man who went from a captaincy to a major general's commission, every ktep traced by the track of blood. Third, tecaute he had the courage of his opinions, and when he foncd what the party he gloried in end fought for was doing he itopced and turned back. Then he is a gentleman born. He ia a handsome, well set-up officer wto reverkcew what fear a?, and is the soldier without fear and without rcprcach. These are my reasons fcr indorsing fo highly Generai F. C. Barlow."

Our Washington corresDOndent telasraphs ns this morning very encouraging information concerning Hon. Joseph E. McDonald. The indications seem to be that he will be invited to accept the Treasury portfolio. This is regarded at this time particularly the moat important cf the Cabinet positions. Apropos to this entire matter a Yashington special of the :.h faye: "It is known here that Mr. McDonald occupies a manly and dignified position upon the Cabinet question. Ee has not aske 1 any man to say one word directly or indirectly to the President-elect in his favor for a p-ace in thf Cabinet. This etatement is absolutely true, and again it is only just and fair to Mr. McDonald to state that if it were not for the strong appsals made to him by Ihouiands of Indiana Democrats he would have long since publicly stated that he did not desire nor would he accept a Cabinet position if tendered. He has only permitted the use of his name by friends to satisfy the Democracy of his State. The position ai a member of the Cabinet to Mr. McDonald is a laborious and unprofitable one. His law practice yis!d3 hitn annually from 10,000 to $15,000. That of a member of the Cabinet but $S 000, to say nothing of the great additional domestic expense attached to the latter office. On the whole. Mr. McDonald can very well afford to preserve his present dignity. He is one of the best and purest men, and, in or out of the Cabinet, is an honor to hi3 State and to his country. If selected as a member of the Cabinet, he would bring more honor to the position than the position would carry honor to him." Tue movement that has been made by certain New York bankers and others to intlu. enceMr. Cleveland against the further coinage of silver dollars, as now provided by law, will not be approved by the great body of the people This is a very important matter, and should be determined only after the mcst careful and thorough consideration. These New York gentlemen who are endeavoring to commit the President-elect prematurely will find that there are two side3 to this silver question. Eetter go a little slow. CURRENT KOTK 4NO COMMENT. No mother-in-law has yet tsken to the etsnd as a lecturer. The mother in-law lectures best when it is her audience and not the bcuse that is full. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. An Orangeburg dealer says before the high license law went into effect he had to find cut how mcch water he could afford to put into the vthlsky. Now he has to find out how much whisky he can afford to put into the water. Columbus (8. C.) Register. "Cabinet Gossir" ought to bees entertaining as a fairy tale, for in the one case as in the other, the imagination supplies the material. The trouble is that a timid respect for probability is allowed to miserably hamper some of the noblest imeginations that are engaged in the tatk of interpreting the Presidential purposes to the public ear. The true way in this business Is to cast verisimilitude to the winds. New York Times. In no part of the world is the education of all ranks of people more attended to than in Connecticut. Somewhat more than onethird of the tax moneys :s appropriated for school?. There has been mere emigration from this than any other State, yet it is full of inhabitants. The reasons given are interesting a free government, no overgrown eetates, property equally enough divided. He who Las the mcst merit cot the most mccey is chosen to public office. Connecticut has ever been a republic, aad perhaps as perfect and as happy a republic as has ever ever existed. Torrincton (Conn.) Register. Wk must lift the colored tenant out of the corditien of slattern eeniLalavery, so destructive and demoralizing very way, into a condition cf semi-proprietorship, in which he will be brought to take an interest in the land, as his home and permanent holding. To achieve this there must be a mutual understanding between the colored tenant and the white proprietor, leading directly up to a higher standard of cultivation, better agricultural results all round, and more selfsustainment every way on the farm itself, or South Carolina will become a hopeless wreck with this colored tenantry upon her soil. Columbia (S. C.) Register. Is short, let all colored men patiently, persistently, and with all possible intellectual skill ignore their Airican origin, and do, say, and seek everything purely, only, and entirely as American citizens, equally Interested with all other American citizens in all the rights of all. I do not by any means imply that they should overlook colored men's interests and rights, but that the part of wisdom is to let the greater at least the larger in elude the less. Let colored men thow such sagscioas, active interest in the rights and interests of all men, that all men chill gradually be won to

regard them as valuable acc3sions to ths community, and most valuable wnen moit free. George W. Cable. A rzw nights ago a number of younz men were In a barber shop down town waiting to be shaved, when Rev. Father Dalan, of St, Mary's Church, entered. After conversation he induced twenty-two to ein the pledge. A temperance guild was organizad at once Troy T mes. The New baryport Herald sagely remarks on the proceness of newspapers to opy what seem to be interesting items without a thought of their authenticity, and it instances a paragraph now en route about an affecting deathbed tceue at the demise of President Jackson, which telh how his children stood around his bed. Jackson ha.l no children. This is equaled by another paragraph we have lately seen going the rounds, describing the beauty of John G, Whittier's daughters. Alsa one from the Lewiston Journal, generally very good agricultural authority, cautioning farmers to be careful with their oxen when they are perspiring freely. Lowell (Mass.) Courier.

PERSONALS. Mr.. Fakneli. continues to be eloquently silent. Paulsen, the fastest skater knows, is skimming around in Norway. St-HoOM.STEn Cleveland is still ciilicg the Democratic boys up one by one. General McClelln is wiiting two articles for the Century about his campaigns. Evakts is the nearest approach to a big man among the ne Senator?, and Evart3 is thin. Now that tbe controversy is over it must be acknowledged that St. John did not "take water." The New York Sun still shines for Daniel Manning, and well it may, for he is an able man and an honest one. Tux World has a picture of "Ro9;a's faithful wife." At first view of it one wonders why Rcsa should have begged for hi3 life. Mr. Blaine and "Steve" Elkins were photographed together m Baltimore en Tuesday, but not in the manner ot Raphael's cherubs. Wi: have heard of no sadder case of mental aberration than that of the Jer3y City lunatic who imagines ha is Rev. Dr. Ii orchard. Ben Butler is now lawing to get lO,000 acres of land. It is supposed that he wants to divide it np into town lota for the worfcingmen. The Albany Express (Stalwart Itep.) says: "Mr. Cleveland teern3 to be a self contained man, and to have his head about him. We have no doubt he will make a worthy suecesior to President Arthur." It Is easy to imagine that there is one man in this Republic who does not regret'thess dvnamite doings. We refer to Rev. Burchard. For weary weeks this unfortunate gentleman has been hoping for someting else for people to talk about. Rev. Thomas R. Bacon, son of the famous Congregationalist leader, Dr. Leonard Bacon, who was driven from his pulpit In New Haven during the recent campaign by politicians who were displeased with hie spirited denunciations of Mr. Blaine's record, hss entered journalism, and is now an editorial writer upon the New Haven Morning News. The President-elect has just acknowledged the receipt of and tendered his thanks for a cane made from a tree planted at Ellicott City, Md., on the day that Genersl Jackson wss inaugurated President, and sent to him at Albany in November last. Mr. Cleveland says that the case is aasociated with a time and a man worthy the remembrance of every true Demccrat. Revenue Collector Eleventh Distric t. A Cass county Democrat, in advocating tte claims of W. L. Berryman to the office of Revenue Collector of the Eleventh Indiana District, says: Mr. Berryman is a i-on of Sampson Berryman, who was one of the early settlers of this county, ana a oaan who had the respect of all who knew him, and always contributed to the success of the Democratic party, without any reward whatever. Mr. Berryman reared seven Kr.s, all Democrats without sn exception. Nilliam, the eldest, who Is now a candidate for Revenue Collector, brings to mind the days when the grand old party neeltd mends and uad no way or means of rewarding its terces, but he was never known to falter in tine of need, acd now that the party Is alls to pay its supporters, we trot that such ften will not te forgotten. Mr. Eerrymsn now lives In Tipton County, where be has resided for twelve years, and is regarded as one ol the leading citizens of that county; but ba has never forgotten hU old L'cmocratic friends in Cm, 'or whenever there was a candidate from thU ccunty he 1 ai always brought tie entire btrengfh cf bis party to him. When D. P. Dykeman was a candidate for Congress Tipton's majority was les then 300. yet I. D. Dyaeman's majority was nearly SCO ia that county. Mr. Berryman was the only personal friend he had in the county. Wnea Ir. Petrin wks a cand'date on the State ticket Tipton Countj was also solid lor him: aad when a gentleman ia f o true to hit party and friendi as Mr. Berryman has been the citizens of Cass County could act do too mucn in aiding hin to socu'e the appointment to which he aspires. This is tne with of his macy filenda in Cass County. A Cass County Dkmocrat. A Salt for Damages. I New York 8nn.l "I understand that Smith has called you a thief and a rascal?" "Yes sir; and I propose to sue him for 5,CX damage?." "He claims he can substantiate the truth of what he has said." "That's the beauty of it, my dear fellow. The greater the truth the greater the libel. I've got the dead wood on him." What Is Buapected. Washington Star. Mr. Morrison bai the united support of his party in the Illinois Legislature for the Senate, and sands an excellent chance of winning the prize. General Logan, it is suspected will be retired. Wants to Join a Happy Family, Chicago Tlmea.) The Brltah lion desires an engagement with an American circus. Salary not so much an object as kind treatment aud a quiet home It Wouldn't Harmonize. I Fort Worth Gazette. We trust the Legislature will not make the pecple of Texas too good to kill, unless the pistol is also abolished.

THE EdYPTlW SOLIUM I'nrther Particulars of Colonel TTl!ar Itencue ami III Return to Gabat.

Lniox, Feb. 10. Lord Wols?ley telegraphs further particulars cf B?re;!jrd's rescue of Cclonel Wilson. When the atesmr hsd gene down the river about three miles a battery r.f the enemy on the left biuk opened fire upon it. Tb steamer returned the fire, which was kept up whil? the Pteser anchored for repairs. Meanwhile Coloal WtlKn with a small party tist four guns and landed ou the right bank. The party marchsd down the river till directly opposite the battery and put the guns in portion and open I fire. Much assistance was thus rendered Lord Charles i in keeping the lire cf the enemy down. At sunset Colcnel WilHn and party march?d on Ihre miles further down the river and baited lor the nUht They were thera joined by Lord Charles tha following morning. The8teeiner. meanwhile, had another encasement with the rebel battery, but succeeded in pasiins it without serious harm. Colcnel Wilson and party were a.aiu tstea on board, and the tteamer prricselt.! t Gubat without further diüiculty. Dan:-.; the passage from the isbod to 'jubat o:i? rxan was killed and seven injured. Of the injured, four were natives scaled ia the eagn e loon Lord Wclseley concludes his dUnatca wit these worrfs: "I can not sp?atto highly of th? pluck cf LordCoariesB-resford and party. Colcnel Wilson's men likewise Dehaved admirably, and with tne usual determination of EahshrLcn." Tte Suüklm Campaign. Lom.on, Feb. 10. General Wclseley askj that the siivar.ee from .Suatim be maJs within a montb. He tees no necessity f:r waiting for autumn, cr for the construction cf a railway acros3 the desert from Soakli o Berber. General Stephenson, General Dcnrer and others of tha Military Council at Cairo, however, oppose thli disratch on thn ground that it can not n n:ade in readiness to etart btfere April. They tay the march to Berber will taüe a rronth, and will be a eever test of the eadnjance of the iuen , who will suöer f roui intense heat and want of water. IsolatöJ tachments world be exposed to atta'? !v Lteman Digna. If, however, Gsueral Wjisiley declares an Cfcily fidvance to Briber ue:ennry for the safety of the Nile expedition, the Cairo authorities wiil withdraw their opptHiion. Particulars cf iiordun JJeatTi. Kokti, Feb. 1' i. Colonels Wilson and rtley, with the expedition to Khartoam, cnid Lere today. Tbfy made the jcu-;ey f.-oci Gubat in four days, and biir ilie EeW3 of General Gordon ! de -h. One of the Pachas atnonc; General j Go ton' forces marched tha " garrison I to he side cf lie torn nearest Onidanisn, KiUL'gauieutt&ck waa expected t that , tint. Meantima another traitorous Pach opened the gates at the other end and allowed Mahdi's troops to enter, and they easily captured the town. General Gordon was stabbed es he was leaving the Government house. r" The Buaklui .Campaign. London, Feb. 10 General Newgate will command the expedition to Suakim, and Colonel Greaves will be Chief of Staff of tha Suakim campaign toopen.itis calculated, oa the Sth of March. Orders have been sent throughout the country boriering cn the west and couth coast of the Red Sea for the puichase of camels for the use cf the new expedition at Suakim. Preparations are bsing make for landing the expedition. Friendly Arabs. Korti, Feb. 10. The Kebbabish Arabs, with the b8ggsge of the Royal Irish and Sussex Regiments, are on the way from Korti to Gakdull Wells, and from the latter place en route to Gubat. The remainder of the Suisex Regiment, today siarting for Gubat, eajs four tribes are still friendly aai provided catüels for the expedition. Indian Tro?!. London, Feb. 10. A dispatch to this evening's Standard from Calcutta, dated today, says the EDglish Government yesterday cabled an order for the dispatch of a br.'gade of Indian troops to Egypt, and at a later hour countermanded the order. Had Ills L.g ISroken. Special to the Sentinel. Winchester, led., Feb. .Charles Ward, a young man and father of four children, working in A. G. Campfield's mill of this place, had his leg broken aad was otherwise badly bruised this morning. He will recover. A Thief Caught In Canada Chatam, Ont, Feb. 10. Francis Ba'sm, wanted In Dallas, Tex., in connection with extensive cotton frauds, is in jail here. CONDENSED TELEURA.5IS. Two feet of snow has fallen at 2iebsc and it is still srowing. R. M. Shoemaker, cf Cincinnati, prominently connected with railrjad interejts in the Weet, died this morning. The residence uf Colonel P. P. Lar.e, of the firm of Lane, Bodly Sc Co., at East Norwood, Hamilton Ccunty, O , burned Monday nliht. Loss, 520,tii; partly insured. The steamer Perkiomen, of Boston, Mas?., from Philadelphia, reports that on th! Jth she pawed a scbooner ot 200 tons bottom up. Tb schooner had not been long in that condition. Gorsuch. the Chicago Anarchist, who has teen ai Cleveland, O., organizing Communistic societes, will go East on the same mission. Hia first stop will be at Pittsburg. He met with good success in Cleveland. Burglars entered the dwelling, at Reading. Pa., of George Llvingood, a wealthy drover, last evening, chloroformed the inmates and decamped with cefrly1 200 in cash and totes. No clue to the burglars. Judge Donahue, of the New York Supreme Court, granted a writ ot habeas corpus requiring the Warden cf the Tombs to prodece Yteult Dudley, ko ehot O'Donovan llocsa, in court to-morrow. Mrs. Dudley wants to be bailed cr bae an immediate examination. INDICATIONS. WxaHnseTC, Feb. 11 For Tennessee ana Ohio Valley-Fair weuer, west to south wind, s!owly risln temperature, faMng preceded in extreme ea&t portions by rUiaz barometer. For tha Cppef I Rejloat-Falr weather, slowly rUlng temperature, west to south wial.