Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1885 — Page 1

I r I h Si S 1 I V I I ft I F I P. I I I II t 1

VOL. XXX1V-N0. 9-1. INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY MORNING, A PHIL 1.1885. WHOLE NO. 10,158

V

AMUSEMENTS.

DICKSQNS Friday and Saturday, April 3d and 4tb, and Sat urday matinee, the ; CV UJL.IL. OPERA COMIQUE CO., John A. McCanll. proprietor ana manajer, lu the latest .New i ork success. ft. 4 P A Ij 13SL .A.! 77 As performed by this Comyny 1DO NI.rb.ti In New 'fcork, Ten Weck la Philadelphia, Five Woeka Li Besten. ""c Prices Sola chairs and p-iriactte, SI ; parlUette circle and duss circle. Tic; admission. 2i and iOc. tale of i cms now prozrwsins ut the box cfiice. Mondiy. April G Edwin Thorns la "THE BLACK FLAG." GBAHD MATINEE TO-DA.Y AT 3! People's Popular Prices loc. - C3o. - 35o - OOc. i my Gordon Comic Opera Co. In the Charming Opera, FATINITZA. TO-NIGHT. Mondsy and Tuesday. April 6 ?n1 7. Henry Cbanfran In "KIT," the Arkansaw Traveler. o.UsuaI prices 15, 2 E0 and 7 cents. PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

I

'"HENRY GEORGS,

, AUTHOR OP PROGRESS AND POVERTY, "Will Lcoturo on WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 8. t bjf-t: 'JJwrs. or the Foundation f Sofia! Life." Mr. Gerree has just returned from a tour of Great Britain, lecturing to thousands on subjects of social reform, especially the Laad Question. ADMISSION .10 Cents. Seats reserved, beginnine Monday, April 6th. COLLEGE AVENUE RINK SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, m 21 ulc. BOYS' XSL-A.CH2. Music. Prize Pair Perfection Skate?. Open to all toys nnder 12 years. MERIDIAN RLNKI POLO ! POLO ! Dalcyons vs meridians. Third Gaxno of tho Earios TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7tb. ADMISSION.. -..! Centa. EIT TELEPHONE ATVJD ELECTKIC CO. kam tacthiees a.nd healers is Eflls. Tattf ries, AVirf, tlotel and Uuusf Annsm laturs, Lurjrlar Alarm, ücilloal natt?r!f, Gas Lihtin spparstas Sfrakio Tuhes. Ltc BOLE MANDFACTUP.ER3 Thä Bennett Ttleploie Apparatus. h. VZ Vinton Block, Opp. roibffic, INDIANAPOL I S, IND. OLD TriTTOl3.Et,I3.g:o! Their Highest Value Allowed for JIAZLETON, And 0:her Celebrated Makes of Pianos. low Prices. Easy Terms. PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE, 19 North Pennsylvania 3t. Tu Din j: and Repairing a specialty.

PIANOS

, GiSOLISE ASD OIL STOVES

Cleaned ana Kcpmred. Cost brands 0! Gasoline and Oils always on TELEPHONE 707. tucd. F. P. SMITH & CO . RETAIU I WHOLESALE. li Korth llJinon Street. 1 37 Boca Meridian Street. Cncapest. Best and Pafest OIL. 8TOVE ever de. Over 1.000 have beta sold la UUs city. Has wcA ILe teat icr 12 years.

W11ES INDICATIONS. FOB SATUKDAY.-Sllghtly warmer and fair weather: clearing In the upper Ohio valley; northwesterly wind, becoming variable; higher, followed In the extreme west portion 17 falling barometer. This ia the la&t day in "which to prepare for Eister. Although ve have fitted a small &rmy of Roys with their Confirmation Suits, "We are still prepared to furnish all who come with the best that skilled labor can procure, and we guarantee a saving to the purchaser of from 10 to 25 per cent., at the

a .11 y 1 -'. 3 1 '."1 5 'i hi Clothing Store. aisxa Infantile Blood Purifiers and SJiin BoautiÜors. Absolutely Pnre and Safe from the ?hmn of ISirth. INFANTILIS and Birth Humors Milk "'rust, Scald Head, Eczema, and every form of Itching, ealy, limply, Scrofulous and Inherited Diseases of the Blooii, Skin and Scalp, with los of Hair, from Infancy to Ace, cured ly the Cuticura Kesolvcut.the new blood purifier, iuternnlly, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great ssin cures, externally. Absolutely pure and Bafe, and may be used from the moment of birth. "OUR Iii T TEE BOY." Mr. and Airs. Everett Rtebblns, Belchertown, Mass., writes: Our little boy was terribly afflicted with Scrofula, Salt Jtheum and Erysipelas ever since he was bom, and nothing we could Elve bim ht lped him until we tried Cuticura Remedies, which gradually cured him, untU he is now aa fair asany child. "WOBK3 TO A CIIAEM." J. 8. Week?, Esq., Town Treasurer. St. Albans, Vl, eays in a letter dated May js; "It work to a charm on my baby's face and head. Cured the heed entirely, and has nearly cleaned the fare of Fores. 1 have reeommended it to several, and Dr. Plaut has ordered it for them." "A TERRIBLE CAGE." Charles Fayre Ilinkle.Jersey City Heights, N. JM writes: "My yon, a lad of twelve years, was compicttly cured of a terrible case of Kczema by tho Cuticura Ueraedlc. Prom the tOD of his head to the soles of Ms feet was one mays of scabs." Every other remedy and physicians had been tried in vain. FOR PALE, LANGUID, Emaciated children, with pimply, FAllowfkln, the Cuticura P.emedies will prove a perfect blessinc, clAUiKg the bJo virud ol LiheTiierMsTi-rmrl ties and expelling theserms of scrofula, rheuaiatism. consumption and severe Ekla dlsea-es. Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, to centsj Iteolvent, Sl.c0: Soap. 2 cents. PotterDrug aad Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cur SUIn Disease." "D A TJV t83 Cutlcnra Soap, an exouis-JJ'-IJ itely per toed skia lleautlüer. Toilet, Ith and Nurei inative. KNABE - AND HALLET & DAVIS Are Superior to all others In several entUl points, which can easily be Pten byanvonewho will take the time to investigate. We f-ölictt comparison. Theo PMfin & Go. S! and 81 Äartä rtcusTlrania St. Tuning, repairing and xnovlne given prompt attentionSatisfaction guaranteed. BROWNING & SLOAfl, DRUGGISTS, AND DXALXB8 IX Fine Pertnien M Toilet Articles. Lcbin'a, Coigate'i, Lnndbors's and Blcrsecker's Fine Extracts, (ienuine Imported Farina and eerm an Cologne, Florida and Lavender Waters, Fine Toilet froapa and Spönne. Tooth, Ha!r. Cloth and Nail Brashes, and all article wanted for the toilet at the LOWEST FIGURES. C. F. SCHMIDT, Brower and Bottler of LAGER BEER. 0Dih led cfAhhEj SL,I Zxxdl&nADoll Ind. August Erbrich, COLS AGSNT FOB AURORA LAGER BEER, Hoca And I3ottloa. C20 33 Cctt DclaUftTO Ct,

ffi v4j

THE NATION'S CAPITAL.

lYhat I? Thought of Tcarson's Appointment ly Various Classes antl Clients lieneralJj. Lives and Property of Americana to be Protected at tha Isthmus of Pacama. APPOINTMENT The atot l'rHlrt nod Criticised of Any Yet Made, Fpeclil to the Sentinel. Washington, April 3. Perhaps the appotirent which has caused the most comment, lavorable and unfavorable, r o far is ttat o? M. Poarsoa to succeed himtcll s Postmaster at Ne.v Yurie City. Anor; the 8enators the one who oppiscd ittbemort vijorously was Mr. Ikckwhoei-Kd the nomination to lie over fcr a day. J'.jt he rerc.gnizcd the futility of opposition and the next day it was eunäme3. I rind that opinion is much diviJed as ta tbe policy and advisibilüy of this appointment of an avowed Reputilcaa, even though it la admitted on ell hiiuds tnal he hs rui-'ie a Model Postmaster, and has teca very fir ftomuclns a partl.-an politlcitn. 1 had atalü w;ih a veil ported New York Democrat to -day, one who does not belong to auyoftho halls or rings or cliques which abound in the politic of New York, much to the detriment of prty interest. Of 2d r. Pearson's rcappointmcut he .tid: 'OI course tbe politicians are all angry over it. Tammany U especially mad. Tammany's enemies are try ins to make it appear that Mr. Pearson's appointment is a blow directed especially at that organization. It is even claimed that Hubert O. Thompson and Mayor Grace, of the County Domocracy, were tuthus'.astic and elective supporters of Mr. Tcarson. They may have been, but I to not believe it. They undoubtedly preferred Pearson to a Taramanyite, but further than this I regard it as idle talk to say that they championed tiro. What cfTect it will hve on tbe election this fall remains to ba seen, loth Tammany and the County Democracy will demand recognition at the hands of the lTc6ident. And they ouRht to have it. Mr, Pcarton'a reappointment will placate the Independent Republican, or inngwumps, as they are styled in the political nomenclature of tbe day, and the P.eform Democrats, of whom thcr3 are a lar?e camber in New Y'oik. It wes desired by all the conservative business elements of New York. If a proper policy is followed by the President toward Tammany Hall find its ally, Irving Hall, and toward its great rival, the County Democracy, I predict a sweeping Democratic victory in the S'ate this fall. If not" Ilere the New Yorler r'aused, smiled tisaifieaotly aud added ora:u:.rly: 'If net, we will nee what we will see." The lleudrick'0 Reception Other In. dlaniau. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Apriin. it no tlmo einc3 Vice Prefident and Mrs. Hendricks arrived herebave they had such a reception as they had to day and to-night. Their parlcrs at Willard's were crowded from early rnarn till lite thlserealnj with de'egaticn? from Missouri. Michigan, California, Pennsylvania and ntner States. A number of Prenhytcrian ministers also called on Mr. and Mr Hendricks. Mrs. UenrJricis attended ctlviue services to-day at St. John's Episcopal Churcli. ' colonel" Portryrof CouiicrbVilie in co npany with llendricis end Voorhees, called upun the Secretary oi tfce Inter'or to day. Judge Carleton, a mtmrer of the lrtah Cr.ra mission, leaves to-morrow for Utah Territory Via Ter re Haute. Ora.Et'4 Burjing I'lace. 8pöal to the Sentinel. Washington, April 3. General Phil Sheridan, In an interview to nlzht, said: "Generat Grant's last resting place will doubtlessly be Washiostr. A suggestion has teen made that he beiitirred south of the White Ilousa and ia the shadow of the Washington monument. Anot'ier propasitioa is that be bo buried at the Soldier' Home It is true that there are no oflicois of high raut ln'erred th re, but it FCcms ;to me peculiarly apprior ali that his lont; borne should oc a spot where he will be surrounded by the brave meu who loujat under him." SEWS OF AloNAL INTEREST. Lund Ouice fTMta Instructions to Itear Almlral .lonett The few Debt Statement Surplaa Only !;, 1 1 $,Ol)l. Washington, April ;U The Commissioner of the General Laud Ollice has ordered that final action in thy Land Oäice upon ail entries of the public lands, except rrivate cash entries aad each scrip locations as are not dependent upon acts of settlement and cultivation, be 6uern Jed in the following localities: All landö west of the I'.rbt meridian cf Kansas, all west of ran? 17 we-t in Ncbraik, the whole of Colorado Except lands in the Ute Reservation, a'.l lauds in New Mexico, Montana, Wycminz and NcvrJa, and tat portion of MlDLesota north uf the Indemnity limits, north ol the Pacitic P.allrcad and eas: of the Indemnity linrsofthe Chicago, Minneapolis and Manitoba Itaiircad. Pinal action in the Dand OSlco is a'so ordered to be suspended upon all timber culture entries undertbe tct of June V 7, which have not already been examined; also In all cases of desert land en trie r. frecretary Whitney, lat this afternoon, teleprspbed to PenvecoU to Itear Admiral James C Jouett. who failed to-day from Kew Orleans with the United Slates sttannhlp Tt-unesee: "Jn aldltion to the lotee under your commind in the steamships Tennessee, Swators, Alliance aad Galeaa, all of wh eh heuld be at Aspmwallon your arrival, you will ba reinforced by about 2' 0 marines Cesratcbed to-!y from New York by the steamship Cit Jlof Pari, wl;h tents and camp equ'.paee. To proviie forcoutmsenr'ies, furtheT supdIU-s will be cent at once. Tnö duty you arec-ilted upon to perform calls for the ex rclse of sreat dicrction. The object of tie expedition ia the perlorir ancc by the United s-'iates of their cnjieicents to preserve the neutrality of, and keep open tbe transit frcin;Co!on to Panama ;;nd, further, to protect the lives and property of American citizens. The'clicumitances, as understood, from which the necessity for the expedition has arisen, are. In genera!, that a steamship telongicg to Americans has been s-elzed at Colon by an armed force and coods ia tnnkit taken from her, her or.ic;rsard the American Consul imprisoned and the transit across the is'-hraus lntenupted. With tbe consequence involved in past sets you are cot concerned. Your sole duty is rOD fined to teeing tbat a free and uninterrupted transit across the isthmus is restored and maintained aad that the lives and property of American citizens are protected. If, on your arrival at the isthmus, order shall have been restored aad the Colombian authorities are adequate to tbe protection of life and property and the maintenance of free trade, you will interfere in no reepeet with the constituted authorities, but report aa) await orders. Y ou have uo part to perform ia tbe political or social disorders of Colombia, and it will be your duty to see that no Irritation or unfriendliness shall arise from youi presence at the isthmus. Tbe Incidental exercise of humanity toward American dtlxena In distress must be left to your sound discretion." The Secretary of the Navy has reeived applications Ii om ceaily all tbe naval ofLcers taat are

availably lecated to be snt to Asrinwall. The fcccrttary ajs tbatii all who cave applied were termitted to ?o be would have more orlicers than men. He received the following dispatch this mornin? from Commander Kane, of tbe Galena: "I told two of the most prominent insursenis who assisted ia firing Aspin wall I do not thinktit Is safe to deliver tbem to te Colombian authorities who would permit their escspe." Applicuioa be? beca made by the Pact fie Mall Steamship Company and by the Panama P.atlroid Company to the War Department for either the loan or purchase of army hospital tents for the purpose o! saelterin2 the destitute peoplt at Aspin akII. It was decided tbat tbey could not bo sold except at p atdic aucilou as requirel by law, but in eou'dderf.tieia of the prolab'.e destitute condition of American cit: ins At spinwall the War I-prtmont has place 1 la the custody ol the Admiral of the licet (they bin sent cy the city of Para) fifty hospital ten;, to te used culy In event of such a cam? of existing destitution svs would justify their employment for the protection of Americans at that pjlat. These are in addition to the tents needed for the marines. Admiral Jowett ielef.raphs fron New Grlemthat be It-ft that city with tie Teaace.23 this n.ornins for A spin wall. Ihet'.tsi number of nominations sent to the Senate by Prefident Cleveland was 171. i t these, l'.'J were cenfirmd. two were rejected and twelve were leit ur.ected upon by t!;e btjnaie. Ihe me libera of tnc Utah Commission cillel on St-Cttary Ijnr to-day, anl had pti i:u;fview with bim Ift-tla about an hour. Tho tiocretary sLowtd k lively luttic.st In the p'tta oi wori ai exp'air.f d l y the co::imi-iicn, tud gave it his approval. lie Ia-Mn P.nreau has net yetdeterarinel upon the lino ed HCüdu to be Mir-med in tao c is; of tbe inr.ebiuo or Crow Crce Kciervf.ilon soitlers in Dikot;i. coTimii;ioner AtKrjs to-dsy said that the whlta n:n who hsd poue uroa their reservation would 1 aro to'eive. aad that the Governmut would tucpt the mildes: means poisible to effect the-ir removal. He onticipael no trouble, bat othe r oncers ia the Interior Doparttaeat bzlieve that the Government will experience prwat dif.iculty m removing tho-e tettiers who IJLve roue upon t?ie rcsctvjtioas in arpareut conformity to H-vT. In "Gd faith have beuu improvement ur ea the lands elected by them. A staterr.eat prcpsered at the Treasury Deptmcnt ba;-:d on t;? latest returns ihows the ex.cs of availat le a-cts over the demand liabilities of the GoNtior: :ii to be 515. 113.0 ü. According to this statement tbe i.etcish is 2,.,,3,Ci, and the net PabiLtits am SKv.i.vl5 This btateraeat Is prepsred under tie new lorn which ihsfnctioual silver coia is omitted as an a-'et and tho Jl'wO.OeW,CC0 reserve rs trtraied as a liability. The Comptroller of thj Currency sail to day, tr at wbiie ilie failure of the Irjhante National Btnk cd Norfolk. Ya , is a viot serious one, Cie Kovrnment 13 an ply protected aud will tuUerno lo-s in coniCqtiencä. The filecds of General Grant have been informed that ho ba-5 'xpre?e4 a les'ro to be buried at WafchiE stent and they are consulting a? to what aetlen shall be taken when be dies. It Is said that General bheridan will hav the matter in charge, ard trat tr.e funeral will take place here. They expiess tbe hope that tho ccesslty for this service rrev te delayed as Iodr as possible, but wbenever tbe time comes ttiey win expect to have the funeral tr.kc piace here, wi;h sra-iid aud impresiive national ceremonie;. Mr. K. J. Thelps, tho rc?ntly aj pointed United States Minuter to I r.biLd, qualified yesterday and was at tbe Stat? Derarfneut to day receiving his credentials. Mr. A."M. Keiiey, the ii-w Miniiter to Italy, nnaULed to-day. The Presicent to-day appointed John R. Garrison, ot Virginia, to be Deputy First Cosiptroller of the Ireaury, v:co Judee Tarbtll. resicuel. and John S. MeCailmont, of Pennsylvania, to be Comroishloner cf Customs, vice Jude Johnson, restpned. Mr. McCallmcn is reported to b2 a s'aunch Democrat, aud one who has ta;en an : ;ti ve part in the pditical carcpaisns ia Pennsylvania, lie is a jawTer by proiesvion, and was Rt onu time tpekercd tbe fionse of i;errt.sntatives. Hisappolatment to his present cilice vras rtcoamcndel by Kejieentatives tcott, Kacdall aud Lrmentrout. of Pennsylvania, and Peprescntativc Waraer, of Ohio. Mr. Garrison, npjK)lalcd to be Deputy Firt Corcptrolltr, is sit prr.iit chief ol Cut foreitro division in tfce Fmt ComptroJer'a otlice, and his promotion is in strict accordance Ttitn civil te-r-vlce reform principles. Judse Caarle6 Cnesiey, of New Hampshire, Solicitor of Internal ltcvtuuc, has at the request of Attorney General Garland tendered hij resignation, to tah.fr.. ct on thy appointment and o.uaIincailon of hi succeshor. Jadcc t;nusiey entered the Treasury Department as a SI. 10 cler in Jone. 15, and was promcttd from time io time si&c. ' is reputed to be a fulthiul and well-informed officer.

Sei or Itererr&'it Dispatches to I'Aaauis. WA'iiiViiON-, April 3. Senor Eecerra, repreBentiaj: the United States of Colombia at Washington, sent the foilowins dispatch this afternoon to General Gomina at Panama: "fJnited States forces are zoias to cooperate in ecurinz free transit and protection of American life and property. II tucy find that the Colombian forces are a'olt cf tie rsclvcs to attiin that obiect they tril witLdrAw. Ibaveperrcct conGdeuce la the good falta ond upricht intentions of the American Goveinmeiit. Public opinion here 14 deeply irritated at ibo excesses committed at Colon. We need ei.ery repression aad exe-mp'.aT justice fo that iray not be held for the a'orcsaid excesses. Rnort ficqneatly." lie al o sent t e following to tne authorities at Huei'a Ventura: "It is important taat more forces be scut to Panama to restore order and to prevent the tiHiiou from beine; held responsible." Recatdlcg a Superintendent fur Knightstown, Special to the Fectlnel. KMCHTrTOWN, Ind., April 3 It is understood here that the Trustees of the Soldiers' Orphans Home have concladed r.oi to maiiethe appointment of Superintendent for severdal dys, prefering to canvass tbe various candidates, their a laptab'lity, etc, Ibo Scpcriatende-nt should be accompanied by a wife equally competent as himself, for who better thaa a reliable worcau can uaderstand aad Xnown what is needful In certain dap&rtments of the institution. It is proposed here to suchest a gentleman who is a tboroush bu&incas man, having bad thirty years' experience. This sama Keutleman is possessed of or. i of ihe tact amiatile and well adapted wivfs icr the position the s:tate contains. Mr. John V. Cook, of this city, is renrredto. Mr. tJock's family consists of himself, wife, and two most excellent daughters. The Government a Depositor in Norfolk's nspendrl Hank. PEirr.si im::, Va., pril 3 The Unitei States Government bad ou deposit in the Exchange National Pank of Norfolk, which suspended yesterday, between StCO OO and XO.CCo. These funds are internal revenue collections male ia the Second Pistrict cf Virginia, oi which Captain Asa r.esers, cf this city, is Collector, since the last day of March there has beca forwarded by express from the Collector's oibca here for deposit in tho Norfolk baak about 57,000, which was returnel by tbe Express Company to day to Collector P.j,'j:s, it not bavins been djlivtred at tbe bink. Collector Fcpers to-day received a telegram froia the Secretary f the irea-ury, instruciins: h'ni tJ d pesit the G iverument funds collected la tnis D.strict In Rühmend btreaft-jr. The funds will be detained in the First National Dank of tnat c ty. Death Kcll-Destrncti ve ITre. -Epecial to the Bontlnel. Mamson, Ind., April 3 Mr, Conrad NDller, aged sixty seven, died at 1 o'clock this afternoon, after an iilacts of only about four clays. Deceased was for several terms Councilman for the Third Ward, and was esteemed by all as an honest, upright citizen, lie leaves six grown children to mourn his loss. His second wife died about two racn'hs ago. A fire In tue Columbian Hall at 12:23 this morning osmased tbe Madison Silver Piatin? Works about &C0. and h. pope t Co., cizar manufactory, &O0: all covered by insurance. Had it not been for the premptneKs of the Fire Department the losa would have been heavy : as it was the lost was from smoke and water.

BAT1 LING WITH DEATH.

d'enfral Grant Asloni&hes His Friends hy Eis lienewed VitalityWalks to His Library. Ho Signo an Important Family Document In His Usual Characteristic Stylo, GENERAL GUlXT Still Fightlnc off the Grim Jlonster Iocleideuts of the Day in and Abont the Grant Itctddeuce, Ni w Voi.k, April 3. Tho warmth of the sunny afiernoon encouraged promenadcrs, and they strcllcd through Sixty-sixth street, from Fifth to Madison and from Madison to Fifth avenues. The tarong passed tn the southern sids of the street so that tbey mibt view the residence of Goaeral GrsEt. Directly cpro.Ite the hose duria2 two hcurg, at least, in tbe aflerncon, pasae aloa tbe walk at tbat point wis with ' dünculty cccsm-plii-htd. Put few people iassed on the side of the stit-tt uion which the Grant houe Is located. A policeman was constantly nc-ar tbe steps of tbe General's hou.se, and t.vj o;"c.-rs will patrol tue street on tlat bleck til n;,;ht. Despite Ibc re&isuring bulleline; of the morning and afternoon, there was anxiety In the Grant household during the day. Colonel Fred Grant was at no time reassured. He felt tbat his father was growing all the time weaker, and that ha mißbed expire ;t any hoar. Dr. Shrady returned to the General's house at 4 p. m., aad at that hour Dr, Douglcs went home to return at 11p.m. After tbat hour both doctors will be on duty all nUht. During theaitemoon John Jacob Astor (ailed, also A. J. Drextl, of rhiiadelphi.;; C. P. Collis, Dr. Tiffany, Hamilton Fish, Jr.. Dr. Newman and Senator Chaffee left together. One of tbe ceatletacn expressed the belief that the General was growing tveakei constantly. Visitors were not In all casts Bbowu upstairs. Unlten State Senator Don Cameron was in tha sick room some time. Mr. Grant sat neir her husJiatd during the afternoon, bur tho General tpeketonoone except his physicians, lest hi3 tnroat should be irrila'ed. I Bulletin j 9 p. ra. General Gnat's pulse is sO per minute and somewhat stronger, lie walas acrcs the rcom ai:d declines äsststanee. il is mind is clear, his manner chttrful. Ue has Ukea more Lourishment. lhere Ik a sereuefs of tae threat, but no difficulty in Bwallovvins. He his just used a garg'e with benefft. 'I he ecretloa of mucus is comparativciy slight. The breathing is easy and natural. Gloik.i: P. üiüiadv, M. U. Mr. Chaffee socn returned to ihe residence of General (ireut and at 10:"0 left for the nitttit. He said morphine had been earn blistered and a good night s rest was expected. "General Grant is the mcst wonderiul man in combatting disease 1 ever heard of," said Mr. Chaffee. "He walks about tbe loom unaided notwithstanding his extremely weak eocditioa. A short time so ho walked iato an edjniniDK room and affixed bis autograph to four pictures. Tee strokes of his pea Wtre as bold and firm as they were wnen General Grant was in health.' Seiretary John W. Vrooman, of the Slate S;mt3, Called at the House this evening end presented the family with a copy of the resolutions passed by the Senate. Ni.w Vor.K. April 311 p. tu. Bulletin. General Grant was able at 10 o'clock to w alk unaided into his lit rary and sign an important document. The acodyne has bcoa administered aad he is now asleep in bis cha'.r. Hi pencral condition iemali:s the same as stated in the last bulletin. J. IT. Dor.; las M. D. i-;f.oi:gk K. f?ur.APY, M. D. Tbe most important document alluael to in this 1fU;ii!Orr'v ti;?GA w8 -aMviHy pp:r " irr; hhredy has just said that General Grant's coadition is very good to-niht, but it can not be to!d at what moment he will die. The adodyne administered produced sleepiness. Dr. Sbradysys be never saw so much exhaustion ia a man sufferlpg with a disease of sucn small locl magnitude This exhaustion, tbe Doctor thinks, is due larg ly to recent shocks the fall on the fee when leaving his carriage, neuralgia, tbe extraction of teeth, business troubles nnd such like. Niw York. April 4, f Bulletin j 12:::U a. ra. jncralcrant is sleeping juietly in bis chair. Iiis londiilou is tbe saiae as at 11 o'clock. J. 11. Dot oi.as. M. D. Gf.ou'.k F, b.'ir.APV, M. D. TUE SOUDAN WAU. TIit Account ot General Graham's Adsance CocHIrtlne Not Mach FiRhtiog, However. I.OM-oN, April 3. Dispatches received f:o::i Suaiim this morning give the following a couat of the progress of events at the Iront: "General Graham occupied with bis forces all the heights above Tamai last evening. During the ntht the rebels fired into the zereba, aud some of their shots took effect. One soldier was killed outruht and two others were wounded. Early this morning General Graham advanced to Tamai, and at T o'clock took possession of the spring." Another dispatch is as follows: "HPl ab"ve Tamai, 7 a. m. The Guards, the Bengalese troops, tbe marines, the Berkshire regiment and the Sikhs will occupy Tdmat on Monday The remainder of the forces will follow when the water supply hfs been served." a dispatch irom General Graham is asfol!o-.vs: "Tcseluh liill, f.:-.0 a. m. Tbe hills around tne reteba were cccupied last night by a chaia of pickets snpported by strong reserve lorce. The enemy's lire was si'enced at 1 this forenoon by a voliy from our advanced picket of Grenalkrs. ar.d by a sliell Iron a thirtcea-pouoler. The ri ol tbe night was quiet. The troors are ia g od ( odit'on. Only seven eveu fell out of the ranks yesterday during the fifteen hours march. Do not expect to meet with serous resilience. Anoiber dispatch from (leueral Graham gives the following. "Amai if prii gs. Aprils, noon. Ourfoiccs advanced at f this morning and occupies, tbe villaze of Khr. We encountered slight opposition on tbe part of the enemy. We found veiy little water, and what there was, of very bal quahty. I am going to return with my whole loree to first .ereta. Four soldiers were weunded in oceupjing the village, O: these, two belonged to the Australia conth-.ent.,' A diftatch which wss bled at Ponkim at 2 o'clock this afternoon, say : Tamai is n ffiTnes. Tbe Kritih loss in occui yicg the pluce is one killed aad six wounded." Evening The couffictinz dispatches recelv:d from fcoukim this morning in regard to the rao7emeTjig of General Graham'o forces leave a gCHcril lmression of uncertainty as to what actually has been tbe course of events to-day. The bilief here Is tbat there was no Cblin? to speak of. aad that tbe casualties were very slight. The official dispatches state slmpiy that t'our urea were wounded. Other dispatches, however, say that one nan was killed and from six to t elve woHnded. The British found tbe water at Tamai bad in quality and icsutbcient in quantity, and, after seuing fire to the village, retnrued to the zereba, from walch they set out in the morning. GENERAL FOKEIGX NEWS. Birmingham Complain of the Govern incut's Lack of Energy. Eir:in';iiam, April 3. There Is a general complaint among tbe merchants and manufacturers of Birmingham over the loss to English trade, which they allege has resulted from the want of energy displayed by tbe British government In protecting British interests affected by the French dispute with C&ioa. It ia asserted that the gor ernrr.ent's failure to resist tbe French declaration against Cod aa a contrataad of war, and its tote:

crsj atlon of tbe French arrest of the British merchant ship Glenroy. in Chicexc waters, and the seizure ot its carfc-o of lead, bave resulted in the transfer of an enormous arc.mnnitioa buslaees for China froia l.ngland to the United .States aad Germany. Ministerial Crisis Not Over Yet. Pah:, April :!. The majority of the Parisian newspapers assert to day that M. De Pieycinet has failed In his task of making a Cabinet, aad that President Grevy will scinrno'i if. Henri Brisson. President of tbe Caaitcr of Deputies, to form a new Ministry. La Palx. however, maintains that M. De Freyciact has not abandoned it, and hag good prospects, l.a Paix ad-rires tbe orporta:iis.ts to abandon for the pree:it all party di-ireacet in view of tbe Tcnquin troub'e. The Journal Dv Peöats says It Is believed that M. le Freycinet will succeed in forming a new Ministry, and that in dcing f o, he will ignore the opportunists. iicneral Poulaneer. Preach Commander In Tuuis. has been ordesed to Ton Tain, and will scon proceed thither to assume the chief command. President Grevy to-day insts'ed o:i P? Frcjcinet assuming tbe oü.ce cf President ci ti e ' onuell and forming a new Cabinet. A DHllcnlty Settled. Mai eip. April s. Tbe diScalty betweea Mo rocco and ."paia l.a? been adjust8 1. Tbe b.tttcriea st Tangier have saluted the Spaabh (lag. Tha Sultan has apologized for tbe attacks made upon i-pr.nlards by the :Iocrs a'ou tb reef coa-t, and be l as promised to bava the Gove:nor severely punished. KIEL'S REBELLION.

IU1 Has a Thousand Men Well Armed atul Six Cannon and Means to Fight lias an Operator Who Taps the Wires. 9 Si. P.ui-, April ?. The Dispatch, Winnepe?, sj.eclal says: "The telegraph wire to Battleford wsscnt la-t evening, and things look very bad there. William Howie, of High Blor. has returned from Pattc( be Crossing, and fsvs Piel haa l.CCO men, Including TOO In I:aas. and six cannon, and that be means to Cübt. His brother was taken prisoner, but released. Ihe men killel in the raid on Battleford were Jamcx Payne, George Applcgarth and Clink, all Indian InMruciors, and Pamey Fremont, a ranchman pad nan a nmei Elandine arrived at liuancelie from CMca?o, wbo bad freight taken from hlni ty tbe Itebeia, wno gave him an order first signed by Alax Fisher, Lieutenant Coventor of Saskctchewan, and by tbe Gonrveny, Secretary and all the Nmeticih Battalion and the remainder of WInncpeg. Field battery arrived at Fort Guappelle yesterday, where they incamped. it is said Kiel has a telegraph operator with him. and has been tapping the wires so as to keen posted on the Government's intentions and tbe movements of tne troops. C. mi a., April ;:. A uuracer ofprominent Canadian ollice r pasjed through here to-day en route to Manitoba, It was learned, by conversation wiih them, that she. Dominion Government is taking active precautions aatr.it a l i ulan invasion, ana tbat the government li in re cdpt of information which shows conclusively Cat the Fenians sire contemplating ;-ou:e kind of a movement. All entrances to te Parliament buildings are eloscd. with the exccptioa of enc door, and tccrc two policemen are eonstantly on duty t prevent anyo.iei not well known from cntcrin: the buildiar. It is cxrected tbat tro Fenians will coal. no themselves to assistiuj Kiel in Lis rerjellicn in the northwest. The half breed grievance seems to be that they Fold out the lanfs graated tbera by the dominion Government for anything offered them, ana moved back Into the l iince Albert country. Here they became dissatisfied and tent to tbe United states for Kiel to visit them and during bis visit, which every one supposed was of a friendly and conciliatory nature, be towed the se ds cf disicasion which bave linallv .culminated by this rebellion. The Dominion authorities expect a long guerrilla warfare which will probably last a yeur or more. The military authorif.es are already epgBged In organizing trcops and getting arms sad ;ucoutreicats Jn-readiness and preparing io make vigorous warfare. Xhe New Fait Trains. Cincinnati, April Py tbe new fast line trabu to be put on next Sunday by the Pan-Handle and Pennsylvania lines tb3 running time between Cincinnati and NeYork Js rednccd to twentythree hours and thirty-five mlnut;s for the train which leaves Lere lu tne morning, while the train leaving at rieht covers the distance in twenty-one hours and lifty five minutes. This will make th fastest time yet obtained between these two cities The Itowan County, Ky. , Trouble. LixiN'.TcN, Ky., April 3. The Fecretary of State and other State officers, who went to Rowan County last nl;ht to investigate the trouble there, returned this evening and report a yery bad state of aMalrs. 'i hey tnink they will be able to eiltet a compromise tetweea tho factions which, will secure peace. It is probable, however, that tbe trouble will never be settled until tbe State trcops are tent to itxell it. Marine and Sailors for Alpinwall. Fortp.i:s Mankoe, Va.. April 3. Tbe United States stcaa:cr Dispatch, with between ?00 and 400 sailors and marines cn board, from tbe Norfo'-1 Navy Yards, passed here this afternoon. She will intercept the steamer from New York for Aspinwallotl the cape of Virginia, aal the men will there be tran.-ferred. INDICATIONS. Washington. April 4-1 a. ra. Tor tte Tennessee and Ohio Valley Slightly warmer, air weather, cleariu? la tne Upper Ohio Valley, northwesterly winds, becoming variable, higher, followed in extreme west pcriloas by falling barometer. For the Upper Lake F?1o3 Slightly warmer, senerally fair weather, except local showers near Lake Superior, variable wind?, preceded by northerly winds in the east portion, lower barometer. Indiana Inventors. A weefcly list of United States patents issued to the invent) of Indiana for the week endirjs March 31, island each pateDt in the list will bear that date. Ileported expressly for the Indianapolis Daily Sentinel, by A. H. Evans k Co., American and foreign natent solicitors, vashirj:ton, D. C Charge for cbtainins a pntent, ;2d. A copy of the patent laws sent free on application. A. II. Allison. Knightstown, churn. F. P. Blsck, Mount Carmel. waabing machine. M. C Brandenberg, Cambridge City, blacksmith'a punch. Charles and L. II. Ervia, Prince tor, tractioa cnEine. F. W. Jackson. r.icbraoa;1. furniture caster. Stephea t:. Mecdcnhall, Kichaioad, twenty-one patents on carters. t. C Mendenhall. P.ichmond, glass roller for skates, casters aud other article, and producing the same. 8. C. Mendeahall. r.Ichmond, xnanufactare ot glasa rollers. S. C. MendcnLal'., P.ichmond, rainufactare of (las8 rolieis. F. M, Monger. Cleveland. Hood gate. H. E. Moon. Klchcion l. blackboard. W. H. O'Berae, Fort Wayne, tnspeadiag e'ec trie lights. Jacob Preslcr. NewvJUe, fence. D. F. lieefe, LvansYllie, safety valve and blowon" cock. Jacob Ulrich, Huntington, farm gate. W. P. Wise, Brhtol, composition e'atinj for blackboards, etc What tome Democrats object to is that the fish oace caught should flop out of the boat. Philadelphia Times.