Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1885 — Page 1

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VOL. XXXIV-XO. 58. INDIANAPOLIS. SAT Uli DAY MORNING FEBRUARY 28, 1SS5 WHOLE NO. 10,121.

DON'T Forgot wq havo tho ranowncd PIANOS In All Stylc3 GraDcJs, Squxro3 and Upiiht3j Theo Plain & Go. S3 ac-2 81 Sertb ftnzsitails St. Everett Pianos. Story & Clark Organa. Inning, rei airiu; and moving a specialty.

BROWNING & SLOAU; DIZUGGXfJTÖ, AND DBALEES IS Fins Mmn nl Teilst Artida Lntln'a, Colgate's, Lnndbors's and Kicisecker'a Fine Extracts, (jennlne Importe! Farina and German Colopuc, Florida and Lavender Waters, Fine Toilet Soar and Sponsa s. Tooth, Ualr, Cloth and Nail Brushes, and all articles wanted for the toilet at the LOWEST FIGURES. Toilet Soaps and i'eriumes Manicure Set?, Atomizers, ODOR AHD TOILET CASES, Fine Hair an Clothes Brushes. CHAHLES MAYER & CO., 3 and 21 W. Washington El. JOHN EDWARDS, ILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards. Also Ccstrellinz lie State Home Fence orriCE RoUel Offie. August Erbrich, eols agz:;: fou AURORA LAGER BEER, 220 and 222 Scnih Delßxrar m. C. F. SCHMIDT, Brewer and Bottler a! LAGEB BEER. South End of Alabama St., TJLxxAi Olli

UNDERTAKERS

PLANNER & 72 North Illinois Street. r And Ready for HA1 sn

OPEI

Department of the MODEL. The Stiff Hat that other hat stores sell at $150 wo will give you for SO Cents! Our $1, $1.50 and $2 hats are equally great bargains?. Don't fail to see what we can do for you before buying a Hat or Gap.

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Clothing Company. .All kinds of Clothing and Furnishing Goods being sold at about half value, to make room for New Spring Goods.

WHEN INDICATIONS. FOK SATCnDArTrair weather, with winds generally south to west; generally lower barometer and slightly warmer In eastern portion; nearly stationary temperature. Extensive preparations are being made at our Factory for the Spring and Summer Trade, and when the season opens wewill be in the lead regarding variety, quality and prices, at the vrr rT Tat "-V5f $ki J-g j-?S " ' tJmr. tauen t . .m

Gloinina Storo. Kare Bargains now in Broken Lines in Every Department. Infantilo Blood Purifiers and Skin Bcautiliers. A (il'.UUrU OF HA IK. While using yourCrncrRA lor chapped Laads It occurred to mo to try it or dandruif, irom which 1 euöercd a gieat deal, and it notoa'y speedily cured the dandruff, but restored the hair to a large bald spot previously entirely destitute of hair. It is uoy an inch in lrn?th. JOHN If. PARKE, Master bark "John E. Chise," Boston Harror. SOKE HANDS. Your Citmtpa Rkme: if.s are justly receiving ?ri at recognition. The miners tind the Cuticura Scap splendid Icr cleansing the ekin, and thoe who have for years suSered from sore hands can not tay enougn in praise of It arid Cuticura, C. BUDDEK, öcoüeld, Col. CUAI'PED HANDS. I fcave been using the Cktktka Scat for Chap Ptd Hands and Had it gives better satisfaction and operates moie quickly than anything I have ever tried. Its cleansm? qualities and delicate perfume recommend it a a moat desirable sosp. W. F. I'A&KXR, Charlottesburg, Ky. DOINU GOOD. I was sicfe a lorn? time and tried several doctors. They could not do me any ood, and then I tiied Coticura Remedies and they cured me. They aro doiiig a great deal ol jrood ia this country. 11. SALLES, Cornlshville, Ky. 1YITU GOOD 11E3ULT3. I have used your Ci tictrv Remedied with good results for Scrofula and Scalp Disease for a numher of yea:, it. K. FAULKNER, Hoinellville, N. Y. WO BKS LIKS 31 AGIC. Your Cvtitra Sow I prescribe in all eruption of the tkin, and it works like macic. .T. U. WHITING, M. D. U Central Mußic Hall, Chicago, 111. For sale everywhere. Price Cuticura. üCc. Cuticura Soap, -2c. Cuticura Resolvent, 51. Potter Drue and Chemical Co., lloston. PI? A TTT V For Skin Blemishes U9e the JDJLutXV I cuticura Soap. HOMMOWN. Proprietors CITY AMBTJLA5C12 WTeleohnne 641.3

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TIIE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Not 3Incb lirlef Orer the River anl Harbor Bill Stirring Times In CoEgres. Vic3 President Hendricks Enthusiastically Received Retaliatory Measures Talked Of Signal Service. lUYEIl AXlJ HAKKOIl DILL. 11 any Think the Appropriation l'sele. Sjc:al to the Sentinel. Was him to:?, Feb. 27. ' Oh, there will not be any ill ellect of ccnseinence ia the failure to j a?9 a River and Harbor bill," E&id a member of that House CommUtee today. "f-j.Truetiißea I think It wotilda't mak8 much diirerence if taee improvements were stopped for all tirae, and let the S'.ate and municipal ccrporaticna continue them if they "want to," he added. "Where will the failure be felt mo3t?" "Along tho Mississippi; and so far B3 that ia concerned, the members from that region acknowledge that no good results have as yet feeen effected. I cau't see &s that it will make much odd, either. The general effect will amount to something. These twelve millions of dollars help things alon?, you know, and it may ba a pretty even way of dividing rn the supplies, but so far aa any specific dt Imcr.t or benefit is concerned it won't amount tü that," and he snapped his fingers sharply. A yery great deal of hard work has been spent on the Kiver and Harbor bill, and it is thought the members regret more the expenditure and waste of that labor than the ultimate defeat of the measure they have incubated after a very Ion? and serious sitting. A Short Extra Session of the Senate Expected. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Feb. 27. "Do yen think the extra session of the Senate will last long?" was asked of a prominent l)einocrati3 Senator to day. "Not loDger than the week following inauguration," was the reply. "It is my belief," continued the Senator, "that the Cabinet will be confirmed on the 5th of March. There may not be another meeting of the Senate then until the Cabinet meets. Of course a batch of nominations Trill follow the first Cabinet meeting; then others will follow daily. There will undoubtedly be a cessation within a week. Mr. Cleveland won't want to keep us here long." That Vote Demoralizes Sitter Opponents Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Feb. 27. The flurry over the question of silver coinage in the House has been the only topic here for twenty-four hours. The Republicans affect to believe the rejection by the bonsa of the clause in the Sundry Civil bill to authorize tbe President to stop coinage at any time for a period of one year is a defeat of the President elect before Congress and ake a good deal of comfort In it. The friend3 cf the proposition do not look upon it in any light except that of defeat for a cessation of coinage. They say it is cot a party matter, nor one in which Mr. Cleveland has figured. It is pretty Eafe to say that the coinage of the silver dollar will continue indefinitely. Arthur' Last Appointment Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Feb. 27 "President Arthur baa made his last appointment, unless aca of great necessity arises," said one of h s Senatorial friends to-day. "Why will he not fill ordinary vacancies?" was asked. Because," was the reply, "he says it would be unfair to the incoming President. Mr. Arthur banks heavily upon Presidents courtesy. He says Mr. Cleve'and would nci make appointments upon the eve of retirement, nor will he himself do so. I am toll that there viil be five hundred vacancies :n Fostcffices, and qaits a large number of others elsewhere for Mr. Cleveland to fill as soon as he come 9 into office." THE YICE PRESIDENTS ARRIVAL. The Train by Which air. Hendricks ami Party Traveled Wan Over Two Hoar Tate He Was Loudly Cheered on Ills Arrival, Washington, Feb. 27. The Vice Presidentelect arrived at Washington this afternoon on the special car "Maryland," of the B. and O. Railroad. The train to which the car was attached was the second section of the regular day express. It was two hours and fifteen minutes late. A large crowd assembled at the depot before the hour at which the train wai due, and patiently awaited its coming, receiving constant accessions as the time passed until, when the train arrived, the assemblage numbered several hnndered persons. The throng filled the depot waiting room, and crowded about on the sidewalk in front of the depot, and the members of the Citizens' Reception Committee and Indiana Democratic Association, with a few newspaper reporters, awaited the arrival of the train on the platform in the interior of the depot. All the Democratic merabsrs of Congre from Indiana, except Senator Voorhees, who was detained at the Senate, and Jndge Holman, who could not leave the House, were present. The members of the Indiana Democratic Association were Representatives-elect Bynum. Ford and Howard, cf Indiana, and Colonel Bannister, of that Etate, and Meters. Niles and Morgan, cf this

city, es the representatives of the Indiana iLiinccratic Association and the Citizen' Committee, respectively, went up the rosd aa far as Harper's Ferry to meet Mr. Hendricfes and e?cort him to the city. It had been arranged by the Indiana Association to meet Mr. Hendricks at the depot and give him a cordial refption, without speech-making or any formality, and the Inaugural Committee sent a Reception Committee to meet him asd escort him to his hotel. Unfortunately, hcfcever, there was no concert of action between the two bodle?, and when the train diswupin the depot and Mr. Hendricks alighted from it h was ceiled lnld of by MtHrs. Niles and Clajrsett, of tho Citizens' Committee, and hurried through the crod cd the platform toward his cirrUe, withaut be:cg allowed to stop a moment e.ea to thi.ue hands itb his Ind'an1 friend. A fev.- cf ihe latter, however, poshed their wa7 through the crowd and shook hands vdta the Vice President-elect. Oe enthnaia-tic iu'ividnal almost knocked Mr. Her.dn:: down in his eerneis to h reco;;nitd and to take hi? -land. As toon a3 the Vice Presidentelect was reccgnized many of the spectators on the platform removed their hU and app!e.ut!ed him. As he was pushed oa toward the cerriase, down the length of the platform find through the waiting room to tho atie-'t, the ci-plauso grew, end when he re;i-hed the pavement, it bro'ie into an enthusiastic cheerirg, to which Mr. JI?n.dnck3 responded by raising his hat and bowing TU committee escorted him to the carriage, but here the crowd surged about the vehicle and prevented it from being driven o:f, whilft a score o: more shook hacdj with Mr. Her.drlcks. As the driver linally whioppd up bis horses and drove off to the hotel, the crovd cheered enthusiastically. The Vice Prevident-elect was accompanied by several gentlemen from Indiana and the ladies of his family. Mr. Hendricks held ia informal reception in Lis rooms at tho aotel this eveniog, a Utzc number of persons calling to pay their resy.ects. N ATI ON A L MATTE RS.

Ket!ll.itory Kesolutluu Assist nut Chief HsuhI OM'icer and the fiecretar ol War's llcmark Thereon. Washington, Feb 27. The House Foreign Affairs Committee to-day authorized Mr. Eaten, of Connecticut, to submit to the Hcue a favorable report upen Mr. Lefevre'a resolution calling for retaliatory actioa for Germany's restrictions upon American products. Mr. Katon takes the ground occupied by Lefevre's resolution, that under our treaties with Germany that conn try has t een favored above all othera; that the discrimination against American products was in violation of the spirit of these treatiep, and that the situation warrants the action suggested in the resolution. Owing to the heavy payments from th Trf aiary the present month for pension?, and other obligations, it is estimated there will be but a email reduction of the public debt for February. Tin Senate bill, introduced by Mr. Dawes, to create the office of Assistant Chief 8igaal Ollicer, the design of which was to provide for the provide for the promotion of Lieutec au t Greely, having been referred by the Military Committee to the Secretary of War. the latter has made a rejly, in which he glyec his views on the Signal Service generally. A few extracts will suüice to give the spirit of the communication. TheLill referred tame Is a further step to war J a comp'.ehensive military organization, of toe establishment for whicn there is no military need. Mill-fry gignalling or conveyance of military orders tellipence by telegraph or for signals, is not a luoc-er object for tne existence of a bsreau in the War Department. A signal oSicsr oa a stair commanding tbe general army could easily eupervife tte issuance to company commanders of the pioper code books, and the amendments to them. The actual work of signalling by fia? must alto De done by actual soldiers, and enough of tnem In every command are now and wai probably always te instructed la the ery simple v?ork. By various steps a Mptial ervice force of "enlisted men" has beenlauthcrized, which now, under law, couMw of OUU men, of whom IS J are Herpeauts and Corporals. Of this force about 17r are oj constant duty in this city as clerks printers, eta, and the remainder, excepting a lew telegraphers, are isolated observers of the weather. In the Weather Bureau, tte service work Is all necejfarily In cncaie until Jigestrd at tne great central ofiice In Wahln?toa, and to do this there are ttatloued here the Chief Signal ollicer and six subordinate detailed oilicers of the army, tive Second Lieutenants of tho binal Corps and 173 enü&ted men. There is also stationed here a large force of civilian oilicers and employes. It Is an apfemblae of military and civil officers and employes all performing civil duties without a pattern In any other branch of the public service, and 1 would see with regret any further steps toward preventing an establishment 60 organized becoming in time purely civil In its organization. A military organization seems to be entirely inconsistent with our policy in such matters. When it ia recollected that "Siznal üervlce" means, by transmission of nomenclature which has beenei'ected since the termination of the war, "Weather Bureau Service," it is not seen why there should bo a Colonel in that fervice any more than a Colonel of "Geological fc.irveys" or of a "Llfe-SavlD? Service" or of a "CoaM and Geodetic Survey." While upon this general subject, attention msy te callea to the fact that nncer the present system of the bureau th chiel signal officer, lor no good reason, is alone excepted from the operation of the civil service act. and by far the larjest part in the clerical force la the city of Washington are called "enlisted men," ana are so treated by law, and they enter the service by tho personal selection of its chief or his Immediate subordinates, but the' perform the same functions as clerks in any oiher bureaus of the War Department, and discharge the duties wnlch in all other departmea are performed by men certiiied to by the Civil Service Commission under the law and the re?u atloDs of the President. This is an anomalr. for the existence of which no good reason is apparent. The President has directed that the number of Internal Revenue Districts in North Carolina be increased from two to three, and to be numbered Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Districts. Isaac J. Yonng has been designated Collector cf the Fourth District, and Thomas W. Cooper of the Sixth. It is not expected the vacancy in the Fifth District will be ülied during the present administration. Coal Land Salt. New York, Feb. 27. Jacob K. Shipherd, a lawyer who became prominent in Washington in an investigation, over a year ago, is being sued in the 8apreme Court by Mre. Amanda Delephin. The Washington Coal Company la also made a party defendant. Mrs. Delephin alleges that she owned a part of the coal mining land known as Enterprire, at Teint Creek, W. Va., against which certain liens were filed, and notices of pendency of suits in the Circuit Court of Kennaba County, West Virginia, involving 25,C00, epainst Jnstin Eideout, a former owner. She alleges the Washington Coil Company Is controlled by Efcipterd for the purpose of obtainig her ccal prop:ty in fraad of her richte.

PItOM OYER THE SEA.

DIscr.FsIon of the Censure Motions Very Exciting at the Oo3e Defeat .SaYed by Fourteen, Tho Parnelltea Voto Against the Qoveramgnt Contraband Rica Rueeift and Afghanistan. ENLKAL FOKEIKN NEWS. England's Folicy as Stated by Lord Kimberly. London, Feb. 7. In the Hcus of Lords Kimberly, Secretary of State for In iia, said the policy of the Government wai to leava Egypt when gocd govarnment was established. It ws. 3 simply .impossible for any English government to remain in Eygt in the fsce of thejEuropean antagonism which existed. The whole policy of the Government has beeD to extricate England from her dihicultie3 and enable her, with unwanted energies and courag.3 and pDTrer, to return to her former state, in which her 8treneth would be greater throughout the wcrid. (.Cheers Granvillt'fl Speech In the ilou-e- of Lord. Lonpon, Feb. 27. In the House of Lord3 Granville, Secreary for Foreign Affairs, maintained the preceding government had ?own the seeds of all the present troubles. He was not surprised that Uismarck disapproved of the present government's policy, because neither iho preceding' nor the present government had adopted Dismarck's advice to annex Egypt. Granville regretted the fate cf General Gcrcon, but declined to accept the odium which the opposition fought to cast upon the government as resulting from the lamentable disasters at Khartoum. He assured the House cf Lord3 that the government was anxious to prcctf d with vigor in it3 present policy, and deal with the tlave trade in the mcst eiTectnal way possible. He regarded England e honor as pledged to defeat E?ypt proper. In conclusion, be said if Salisbury became the head of the government, he much doubted whether he (Sal;sbury) would propese and execute the policy he had propounded. If he did, the country would force him to wriggle out of it at the earliest opportunity. The Marquis of Salisbury responded briefly to Granville's remarks. Afhanltan Ail Airs. St. Fetef-slur'., Feb. 27. The Journal Da St. Petersburg says concerning the Afghan difficulty: "It ia to be hoped the Earl of Dufierin, who i3 instructed to confer with the Ameer cf Afghanistan, will give the latter wise counsel. If England and Russia are to regard Afghanistan a1 a buffer to prevent friction, tne Ameer must not make it a brand of d!?cord or interfere with the delimitation of the frontier. The fact that the Ameer is to have an interview with Earl DurTerin shows the Ameer is dependent on British policy ; therefore, the British policy is mere responsible for the acts of tte Ameer. It ie to b9 hoped that moderation and prudence of the English Cabinet will prevail in the settlement of the frontier dispute, despite the clamor raised by English politicians." The Journal concludes this significant aiticle with the following new political epfgrara: ''Prestige endangered on the Nile can not be restored on Herri Road." London, Feb. 27, The Rupa'.an newspaper, Swet, the organ of General Ko mar off, asserts that there is a strong party at Herat who desire that Russian protection be extended over the city. The Explosion at Shoeburyness. London, Feb. 27. The explosion at Shoeburyness was caused in a singular manner. Colenel Lyon invented some fuses and recket Heals, and desiring to make final experiments with them, obtaincl permission to carry them on at the Royal School of Gunnery at Shoeburyness. Gunner Allen undertook to make attachments between the shells and fuses. His first attempt tD insert the fuse into the shell was difficult, and to overcome the difficulty he Jimprudently used too much force and exploded the shell. The explcsion knocked seventeen officers and men who were present, od their feet. Advices received from Shoeb'iryness this evening state that three more men injured by the explosion have died from their wounds. They are Captain Adam3, experiment officer; Sergeant Dakin aad Gunner UnCerwood. Th Pritice of Wales Toar. Los don, Feb. 27. April 2 is now est for the departure of the Prince of Wales through Ireland. He will reside at first at Dublin Castle. Subsequently the Prince will sojourn for a while in the south of Ireland as a guest cj the Earl of Kinrnore, at Kiilarney. The festivals which are to be arranged in honor of the Prince will include a Royal levee at the Castle, a grand drawing-room reception and a great ball in St. Patrick's Hall, besides a round of less formal balls at the Castle. There will also be a military review in Phoenix Park, a galaxy performance at the theater, several state dinners a ad receptions, and a series of Rjyal visits to the principal places of interest in Ireland. Bice a Contraband of War. Pakis, Feb. i'7. The Temps, in an editorial referring to Lord Fitzmaurice's announcement regarding France's declaration against rice as a contraband of war, says: "England has always maintained CDals were a contraband of war despite the protest cf France. France will with equl vigor persist that rice is a contraband of war." Knabley and I-a France. Pakis, Feb. 27. Knubley, who assaulted the editor of La France for declaring a hoax Knubley'a story of a dynamite congress, was arraigned to-day. Knubley said: "I am a reporter, and as Buch eer?ed my paper. I am an Englishman, and I served my country." Lord Durham's Divorce Salt. Lo.niox, Feb. 27. On a divorce suit brought by the youns: Earl of Durham agaicst his wife, nee Milner, on the ground of ireanity, tte Archbishop cf York, to-day,

deposed that Miss Milner's conversation reached the ordinary stand ird of intelligence. l'xcitetnent at the Close of the Debate. London, Feb. J7. The Government's majority of fourteen in the division on tho censure motion in the Commons last night has ret disappointed the Conservatives'. It is the lowest majority the Government has ever obtained upon any important question since it entered office. Confervative vote, which ia nominally estimated at 275, increased to 2S, by votes cf Gesehen and ether Whigs and twenty-four Irish members. The excitement was fntenee toward the end of the debate when it became known that a eection of the Whigs and the rarnellites baa decided to vole against the government. Tfce report led a number of hesitatin Radicals to vote against the censure motion, thus saving the government from defeat. Kartington on the Sondaa, Loni'On, Feb. 27. In the Common?, Lord Hartington, Secretary for War, said it was due to England to show the vast Mohammedsn population cf that country that England could not be made to retire he.'ore the Mahdi's fanatical hordes.

eilntUtone Sued hy Fourteen Vote. I.om'Ox, Feb. 27. Salisbury's rnotloa for a vote of censure was edspted by the House cf Lords by IS) to Northcote's motion for a vote of rnsare was rejected by the Commons by 302 to 2-s. The Smart Arab. Si'akim, Feb. 27. The activity of the rebels the last two nights h:i3 been great and elective. They succeeded in wrecking three advanced redoubts, withou exploding tl -i mines which the naval brigade and engineer prepared in esch. Swedish (tnanir Sunk. Cuxhaven, Feb. 27. The steamer Njrdou was run into and sunk by the English steamer Cumberland. Of twenty-cne persons on board the Ncrdon, four were drowned and the remainder picked up. Cold and Forma!. Duli.tn. Feb. 27. Lord Mayor O'Connor, & strong Nationalist, mses acknowledgment in cold and formal terjis of the receipt of a notice from Earl Spencer of the visit of the Prince of Wales. Tarl Spencer Throuu From Ills llorae. Dublin, Feb. 27. Eirl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, while riding this evening was thrown from hie horse and badly thaken, but not seriously injured. General Ituiler at Gakilul. London, Feb. 27. Telegrams from Korti announce that General Duller reached Gakdul Wells with his entire forces yesterday. Otticlally Denied. Pahis, Feb. 27. It is officially denied that France intends occupying Tripoli. Carpet Weaver Strike. PmLADELmiA, Feb. 27. The etrikers sent commissioners to ail the railroad depots to intercept workmgmen coming from Eastern cities, to persuade theai not to go to work at the mills here. The Chief of Police has issued a proclamation declaring the gravity of the situation calls for stern and decisive action. Erangelical Church Kink It. Reading, Pa. Feb. 27. The Conference of the Evangelical Church to day declared in favor of the constitutional prohibition amendment, and opposed rinks, and requesting membeis not to patronize them. CONDENSE TELEUHA1IS. Anna Kennedy, of Datroit, aged twentytwo, suicided Thursday night by hanging. Cause, despondency. Cattlemen in all parts of Canada have decided for mutual protection to form the Dominion Cattlemen's Association. At Lansing, Mich, a bill tore-establish capital punishment was In the House yesterday and passed on to the third reading. At Savannah, Ga , the competition between the two Gas Companies resulted yesterday in a reduction to 00 cents per 1,000 feet. The Springfield, III , Wabash strikers are quiet. A meeting held yeterday morning was joined by about twenty more men, who came out yesterday. The steamer Harvest, which sailed from Hamburg February 1 f jr Boston, with a valuable cargo of sugars, has not since besa heard from. The agents are still hopeful. The Coroner's inquest on the remains of Torn Bostwick, of St. Lou is, began yesterday, but nothing new was developed. The inquest on Mamie McGree will be held to day. Micbael Bailey, of St. Louis, a saloonkeeper, attempted to suicids this morning by shooting himself three times through the head. He will die. Cause, drink and finiucial diliiculties. In the Commons at Ottawa to-day a till was introduced to provide compensation t) hotel and faloon-keepers for the loss of business in consequence of the general adoption of the Scott act. In the Legislature at Springfield, III., in joint session yesterday, no roll was called. The only vote cast was by Speaker Haines, who voted for W. R. Morrison, and the joint cession adjourned. The New York Mining and National Petroleum Exchange and the New York Petroleum Exchange and Stock Board have agreed to form the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange of New York. INDICATIONS. Wahiscto., Feb. 2S-1 a. in. For Ue Ohio and Tennessee Valley Fair weather, winds generally south to west, generally lower barometer, slightly warmer In eastern portions, nearly stationary temperature. For the Upper Lake F.eglon Local snows, partly cloudy weather, slight rise in temperature, followed in the extreme northwestern portion fey falling temperature, winds shL'tlng to the foutiwest snd northwest. kilB II