Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1885 — Page 1

s'$lW in VOL. XXXIV-NO. 95. INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APJUL 5, 1885---SI XTEKN PACES. WHOLE NO. 10,150 j f i

KNABE iKAUET & DAVIS

(PIANO Theo Pfaffiin 4 Co. Tuning. TcrJr!n aad moving c;t7ca r rompt at-W.fion-SatisMction guaranteed. lArust Erbrich, SOLU agz:;t fob I.AGBK BEER, I 320 Sg 222 Saath i3sUrr

Are superior lO Ril O.Girs 1U fo-r; ..iTi toi-f. which can ca-.Hr he scea T anyone wb k-iil take the time to investigate. We soJcut con-

ükTAFTIT

The large "ad." of THE

MODEL on our Third Pag

calling" attention to thei

formal Spring

mencing TUiSSDAx nexs Decorations, Music and Souvenirs to the Ladies,

W. C WHITEHEAD,

IZttabllahed 137a I

WHITEHEAD & WRIGHT SUCCESSORS TO LEWIS A WHITEHEAD, ßranito fclenurnonts, Vaults, Statues, to. Artlitie, ?t rfeft, frca Original Vtilzu, erected er rrywktre, direct from quarries. Ceasaltatlec Satlctal 75 KoHt Market Htrcet, IIV JJIaIYJL'OLIH, IWD.

01SOLISE m OIL STOVES Cleaned and Repaired. "Ecst brands of Gatoline and Oils always on Land. TELEPHONE TC7. f. p. sffiTB & CO , RETAIL, I WHOLESALE. S5 North Illinois Street ! 37 South Meridian Street. Cheapest, Bet and Safest OIL STOVE ever made, over 1,000 have been sold In tills city. Has itood the test for 12 rears. CITY LIMRMISG ROMS NOW KV, 66 North Pennsylvania Street, Cf pes lie Grand Opera House. H. W. TUTEWILER, First cla?a throughout. Reasonable prices, leiephone Boom?, 411. Telephone Kesidence, 411. BIMOK BUNTE, 3" O Wholesale Liquor Dealer 84 ft. Wa?bintton 51. feuiaaarolis.

all Qtsiiacl37

Bedroom

Ft ? Cil-S? fCC 0,Ar new gO0(l5 the late3t d23igQ3 at the lowest pnezs. ,Vr V.i- lt Ledroom Set? with Marble Tv and Largj 61a3?. -uJgCit tLing ret.

KING

& 43 and 45 aouth

ND SETAKE

FAPBB.

WHEN INDICATIONS. FOH SUNDAY. Warmer ami fair weith. er; lower barometer; nnthwesterlj winds In the Ohio rallej; variable winds, shifting; to southerly In Tennessee valley. Every Department of th3 leu Ming, store Is being crowded to its utmost capacity with the product of Our Factory, and va do mt vary from facts when we say that our exhibit will disciui! any previous effort va hava matfo for outfitting tho myriads who trade at the

Iris Opening1, com 11. G. WHIQIIT. Lace Curtain Department 'Of ECLIPSE LAUNDRY. 1 desire to announce to the ladies of Indianaro that I am doing up ladies' fine laces an J lice urtaics in the beet scanner and at mo 3c rate price?. Respectfully soliciting jour patronajx ECLirSE LAUNDRY, 20 and IG7 North New Jewey streat. Jlr. A. W, Taetz, Indianapolis. Ind. : r kar Sir The manner In -which yoa did tip my lace curtain was in every way satisfactory, and lean cheerfuily recommend you and your work to the ladies of Indianapolis and vicinity, Ketpectfullr, .MRS. Ii. a DUNC.VN. 171 Central avenue. Indiana rous April 1, lSSÄH Mr. A. W. Paetz: Sin I can recommend yoir 'a:3 cutaln wor'i toanyUdyin the hities; terms. My cirialas looked liie new ones after you hi done them up. if. B. APPLEGATE D .A, BOHLEN & SONt ARCHITECTS, orncs: is Jul Washington su. indiahapolis, mo. ELBE Meridian Street. 54 72 Wortb. Illinoia St. TELEPHONE 611. ntopcxEToßä cirr ambulance. T1 11 I ro.

CE

R

GENERAL NEWS.

An Irate Applicant Campai?u Pension Jgents-Kandairs Illness Kcsuits of Smoking. AppoJnteeo Receive Thoir Oornmls t lone and Qualify for tha Positions Assigned Thera, TTASIIIXGTON (iOSSlP. Kamored Duel Itetneen Kentncblans. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Arrl! 4.-Kiy Boyd, of Kentucky, was a caud d.i'c ior Co Chilian Misou, au l LIUd to coccer. ITe accused t-x-Coüsresfmaa O.-car Turner of i av'ng fikd damacln? papers with the PrcsMnt n.alcst his character, a!ejtr.g, a ao?s other things, thtt he had been sullty of birglary. Yesterdu; Koyd met Turner in front of the National nctel, and tiie two had hot words. Turner's twenty-thue yesrold ton came upon the ce'e and jtEGr.farated with iioyd. Boyd grew ütee and i!sly, and wanud a fight on itie spot, bat $cur.K lurner assured him no would give hhasaticfu iionat anotbtr lime. It lj runoi?d that a fi;.el will be loubJht Letween Turner, Jr., and lioyd. Tue parlies who were present at the ho'.el fv that during the convcrfVtiou baweei the Tnrners and Eoyd the latter keo: his hand on a larce-Flzf revolver, whici he curled in hla overcoat pockt t. Campaign l'tnalon Agent OniTsiag. Bpetial to the fe'entinel. Wamünoion, April 1. When Secretary Manning left here he gave out that there would be no removals made In the Treasury until hia return ntxt week. He said to a friend: "I hara requested the retaliation of several officers, and thcie I will gtt when I again assume thedntlea of ray enure." Commissioner of Pensions Blac't .'6 said to be prtpailng to make war on special agents In Ills derartmcnt, especially those who were in Ohio and Indiana latt fall, "looking aflcrafair count,' under the dircciloa of Dudley aud Detective Kathbone. Almost every day the Conr mlJ3ioner receives letters from th?8e agents who attempt to make a clear bill for theaiselves, but tLcr recccCsare all known, and their aopeaN arc not likely to count for rauch with General Elsc Senrtor Voorheefi oa Smot log. Special to tho fientlncL . Wamiikoton, April i.-l red SenAtor Yoorbees this evening, and cs we drilteJi iuto acon7crsatlon in reference to General Grant, he reniirked how a habit eo easily avoided had terminated the lives in the past, few years of tares great men, 'Senator Ben Hill," he said, "died with Cincer of the tonsue, c&tued by pipe tmoklns. The great statesman wb an inveterate snnker, and preftirjd his pipa to a eUar Tnu," he sld. "did & simple piece of hardened clay end tha life of a profound statesman, a Driliiant orator and ripe scholar. Senator Frank Blair died of paralysis, brought on by excessive sinoklne. 'And now frant his throat ailment Is unquestionably due to too xau:h smoking." Ei-Tpeaher llandall Dangerously III Special to the Bentincl. Washiscton, A; ril 4 The condition of exEreiier Eandall is regarded by hi frieuds as quite alarmiDj. He has been onCned to h!s d?1 for more than a week, and during that time has not been allowed to see any cue but member of his fmily and his phyüclan. Eis ailment at Srst .was due to over taxation of his bo ly, and it wu thought that a few days rest w ouJ 1 briu him out ail right. This has not been the ca-o, aad to-day his friends aro greatiy troulled atout him, aad fear lhat a reaction in hia favor must cone so ju or it will cot come at all. 8ntifWd tTtlh UeriUt,! So r.ir. Special to the Bentinel. Washington, April 4. Said a member of Congress to the Sentinel correspondent to-night' T am satisfied with the record the President has made in the first month of his administration, lie has nude 173 noroinatlcnp, all to flrs'-class positions. Considering the pressuie for places, I am surprised that he had time to consider so many applications, let air ne to pa.ca upon them. Iam confident that he will before another month, f tify all kickers tht his aim ie to do the right thing by his r arty friends." Indiana X'ersonAls. Special to the 8entlneL Washington, April 4. When asked to-night by the Sentinel correspondent if he did net soon ex pe:t to tet a commission as an Auditor of the Treasury, or come other dually gcol position, Mr. J. S. Williams, taid: "I am not tipecting any such appointment just now. I atn Maying over as much for c rest as anything eis." Jest the same, however, Indlanlans here think Kditor Williams will get a good ofhee. Kcjal E. Putcell, of Vintenncs, arrived to-day. ISIERESTIXK NATIONAL NEWS. Presidential Kallers Commission! of a a arge Number of Appointees disneil by the President. Washi.ton, April 4. Paymaster Bellows, of the navy, was tried by Court Martial at the Pacific Station, for neslect of duty, and sentenced to one year'a suspension and a public reprimand by the Secretary of the Navy. Tb delegate) of th9 Methodist Protestant Conference, In session at A!exiadr!i, Va., to day railed on Trci-dent Cleveland. Mr. Garrison, appointed Deputy First Comptroller of the TreSeury, nters on the discharge of his duties Monday. The Solicitor of the Trcaiury arprared the the bond of Perry C Smith, Disbursing 02icerof the Postoflice Department, The Commü .loner of Internal Revenue ha requested the Attorney General to tuspf;?id action on the resignation of Judge Wesley, aa Solictor of Internal Revenue, until the Solicitor shall have coapletcd certain important work on which he was engaged when the request f jr his resignation was made. He taid the change was without the krowledgooj the Commissioner. The Solicitor of the Treasury hia received an offer from James M. Harper, one of the s aretie of John T. Harrer, formerly Collector of Internal Bevcnue for the fifth district of Illinois, to pay in compromise of his liability under the bond The Government obtained Jui$ments against cx-ColUctor Harper for about t-'.S.OJO. The President to-day tlgned commissions as follows: Thomas J. Jarvis. Minister toBrazli; CrailesW. Buck, Minister to Pern: Richards. Hubtard, Minister to Japan A. M. Keiley, Minister to Italy: W. R. Roberts. MinMer to Cailll; Kufus Magee, .Minister Resident to Norway aad Sweden' (J. MonlU, Minister Resident to the Hawaiian Inland : Isaac B.ll. Jr.. Minister Reideat totheNetharUhJs; K. P. Lewis, Minister Resident ana Consul General to Portugal; ü Ja?en, Coctnl General U Vienna; R. B. Ander-oa, Min lMer Resident and Consul General to Denmark: Frederick Itilne, Cor sal General at B?rlin: T. M. Waller, tchsul General at London: W. Cildweli, Collector of Customs at Cincinnati; ex Governor T. J. Jarvis newly-appointed Minister to Brazil, and juallfied at the State Department to-diy. Uniad fctates Consul General Adamson, a. Parana, In answer to an Inquiry, to d y telegraphed Secretary 'Ahitney that the fores of rairires tent yesterday Horn New York will be sufficient to protect American interests at Paean. The Secretary will not. therefore, order aa additional force to Aiplnwall on Moaaay. The marine s kurcmoned toBrookiyn Navy jard will, however, te kept there several dys to le in tzi liness to be tent to Panama should lt become nec?ss.uy. Becrttary Whitney will next weü appolata beard of two naval officer and one civilian to test the Dolphin in another trial trip. In reference to the interruption of transportation across the Lsthmaa of Panama of malls for the west coaat and South America. Pos t ma ter General Vila to-day said the xnaRi were in the hands of the American Consul at Manama, and lt was the duty of eecretariea Endicott aid Whitney to restore communication. The PoMoffice Departxaeot did not intend to take the mW acrosa the Utbmna aod let the army and navy follow. CoroDbftlccer K part a, I the Land OfSto-aay c:: la ezr --en cf the erdtr tixutd by Li a

yeMerCay. inipendlng actioa upon preemption atd timber culture and deert land entries In a number of tho Western ;atea ai.d Territories, that the department had reason to believe a great number of fraudulent entries had iccn made, and he wished to thoroughly investigate matters. The snfpexsory order apolies rarticalary to sections of the country covered by vast cattle ranche1?, aa the Commit wiener eupecis theee ranches have bcon greatly extended through fraudulent entries cf public lands. President Cleveland has had a consultation with Secretary Lamar In reference to tl& status of the Winnebago reservation f-ettler?, No conclusion was reached and further ccnfert r.ee will be held. It Is believed the department la apprehensive of ferioua trouble if the Government should attempt to eject the settlers from the reservation. An official cf the department to day, remarked: "The President opened the lands to settlement, asdpfople told out their pcsc5ions and went into the reservation and located fcomesteads. The Attorney General now says too President order was invalid, and it becomes tho d'Uv of the Interior DepartmeBt to eject the sellers. We may congratulate ourselves if the stülpt does no; result in bloodshed." Ite cthclal order wys: "Naval .:r,c:rs attached to cruJfeing war veso.'p, espcc'al.7 omrain tin off eery, are expected to ave rallies at tte'r mual or fixed place cf abede, and not attempt to tranftr ihtm to more c:ucnlent vi itiu peiat.." -t THE FRESIDENl'i PL A VS.

Tie Haa MRpped Oat arruzrtmine to Whl h ! Ho Will Kieiillf -Inhere. WAntNMnv, April 4. -The Pres'dt qui:e TiKiöly ot'Krvea the Lours dr. Unated for the reception of vltifors, and in the Jcpirtmenta there are not quiie so xnvy torn lnietlugs as tbere were two weeks a;o, cat;aet days, which are now Tuesday ana Thursday, vliitors are oaly received at the White House v-dora 12 o'clock. Tiie half hour between 1 andl: the Pr.ilent baa set avert to receive iU the Eaa: Room those who may ca'.l up rn hlin gimply to pay respects. ' rom 1:33 to 1 he takes his lurch In the fir oßice which adjoins his sleeping cpartmixt. fiom 2 until 4:33 ht devotes to cihco Lustnm ct 1 receives visitors with whomipccial appo!ntn..tj: have been mado. The time between 6. and 7 o- p sasant afternoons he devotes to exercises, ;d has already taken rcostof the dcllghtfol eirh '3 i,out Washiujtoa. He haa raid mat he does nc : .ind to leave Washicston.this summer. HeW n obably take up his residence at the Soldiers' Hry.? about June 1. tie has already given orders .me improvement in th famous Lincoln collj where the martyr President jpent the sumnt.s ' the war 3 cars. llarrios Killed tn .lattle. Wamiin..;to-. April 4. ?cr.o: Peralto, the Minister of C:sa Rica, received to-T.1iht a cible.ijram from the President cl San JaTador, of which the followlcg is a translation : 7 a:-:a Anna, AprH 4. To Tcralto. Vtashic?ton; Banlos was killed at the i-l'lp. of Ch&lchnapa. A complete victory. Long live frea Cu'.ral Americu. (Igned) .aldivan. II1E AFGHAN BOUSDAUT (JÜESH0N. Russia.' Answer Aloat Conciliatory Still There is a Slight Drawback. London, April 4. The l'!l Mall Gazette this afternoon Elates that the rcly 0! Russia to England's proposals concerning i the Afghan frontier line dispute Is most conciliatory. The Russians earnestly wish the joint convjilsslon would com mence thewctk of fettllug U t frcntier as soon a9 possible. They accept the prlnclpl . of the definition cf a zone of Burvey, but- Instead of drawing the louthern boundary of .one at what they onaider the north line frontier of Afghanistan, which Is an imaginary line drawn across tha doscrt Hteppe, they propesrj that the line of zone survey becarrietlun to the enly cü'.ural line 0! demarcation existing, pamelv, tha Bonus sptirofthe rarapamesu, the dlTi:euc bstsreen the Ea?ll.h and the Russian proposil. Tho P&li Mail Gaett sajs thet the zone proposed by Rcs'a would irciude r. triangular ;Cce of bteppe twenty to fUty miles wide, which would be exclude! froai the one cf survey within w-iich the iinelish propose 10 confine the work ct the boundary cummitiicn. Tu iUüio-.Äl.a At.lfci"- "rojrc'f es Favorably London, April 4. The reporta which are received from the Earl cf Dußerln, British Viceroy of India, lnäicato that the negotiations in progress at Rawal PintM between him, for Great Britain, and Abdurrahman, the Ameercf Afghanistan, aie latKactory to tbe Indians and apparently to the British; and they also indicate that tie negotiations tend to strongly towards a m lltary alliance between Knglaod and the Ameer that their crysuccees maybe accepted by Russia ss a menace. The Karl of Du fieri n, for instance, to-day reports that the Ameer hai obtained fiorn India a special subsidy fcr the maintenance of in Afghan garrikon at Herat, of si f fiel nt streng tb to Insure thein'egri y of that en tiredi trict. In sddlt'on to this it has belade cided to give Abdurrahman tte services of aa Err gltth oflicer to superintend the work of construct leg a teties of fortresses which have been aecided on as a line of detense aloug the northern frontier. Of course It is stipulated that these fortresses are to I e garrisoned and defended by Afghans erdu Eively. but Russia may find came for irritation in the icientiöc and pryfeesonal military assistance openly and officially given by England. Again, Loid Dutterin reporti that on the part of Greit l;ritain itLsa been agreed that the EnlUh shall construct a railway from Solan to Candahar, and a military load from Candahar to Herat; and in addition to ail tblr, to link the line of fortresses tetween Bulkh, Herat and Candahar together by a telegraph syitem. It is feared by ciref ul observers that Rusesa may at lajt continue to straggle with the Afghan question, under the asaumpiion that the Rawal-l'indi council is really arranging a compact with Ecgland as the controlling spirit ol a firm, of which the Ameer is but a dummy. The Russian army oran. The Svet. published at St. Petertburg. renews its menace against Ireland. It declares broadly that if the h'nglish advise that Herat be for ifiM and the lorti ticMioan follow as a result of English counsel and with Snghh assistance, it will ccnstilute a casus belli. 4pprovel bj a cabinet Council The Ameer t j Visit England. London, AprU 1. Tte Cabinet, at a council to day, approved the agreement made between the Ameer of Afghanistan and the Earl of Du Serin. Abdurrahman's expre9iion of a desire to visit England having been repored by Lord Duflerln to the Home Government, the Viceroy hat been instructed to Invite the Ameer to come to Loudon as a guest of tte Crown. The Cabinet, at Its session this afternoon, hai under consideration the acceptance of England's proposals confining the Afghan boundary l!n, a tent to Eirl Granvill.e the British Foreijn Mi irter. by Prime MiDlster De Gier, forRisfii. The Rasslin respi'n.e can not be a complete accrtanr or anytuing more than a deemed prv!onal acceptarc. M. Da Grers in arswer in Earl Granville's prorcsal, that Rcsiia agree to confine the dispute etween the two poweis to a zone including all the debatable portions and lo te called tie zane of survey aa delineated by Kncland In the proposal ?rr es to do so. provided the zone be extended scu'hward to the foot of the mountains. Tni? request on thepart of Rusiiawill conseut to llrait tne dlfcutilon to a zone containing all the point admitted by Ecglana to be debatable, provided H is zone is 10 far extended sstoincUda all the territory which itatsis dvsires to make debatable Barou de Staal, the Radian AmbjssiJor to Ensdicd. has sent a separate communication to Earl Granville. Tue contnrs of this have nr. yet teen made public, but it Is reported 01 waat is considered good authority, that the De S.aal Recurrent is an oiliciai liussiai utterice on the mbject of the irri a:iou cau'ed FuHla by the military and anti-Russian derxonttrailcns in India. It la also state 1 that iMs document urges England to agree wit Ras 6ia to atasdon all military preparations and danoiittratiocs in reference to the Afghan frontier untu th conclusion or failure of the p?n iin negotfatiODS. Rnia continues to declare that sie is maklnc na preparations for war at the borier Barcn tie taal afiirma strongly to that e3ect But 11 there prouts are looked upon here as dlpio matic dfcl-ratiocs. TheEnjlua Embassy at Teheran, Persia, and near the locality of the threatened conilict, reports that large masses of Raeiian troopa continue to paws through Tittle?, southward. The English Consul at Eatoum mates a imllar report. The reporta from bota scarce are to the effect that these large bodies of troops are auppoted to be on their way to Mervor M?sned. The British govern en en t ha alto received reliable information to tha effect that there baa been recently aa lactcie Increase in the nucbex of Raa-

s'an trccrs in Turklslan. This latter advica etlmttes the nncter of Rufslan soldiers alre-vly stationed in a line between Baku and Sarakhs to re at leat Cb 0. Ihe nature of tte response from M. De Gier to the English proposals mates it necessary to prolong the peiiod ol correspondence between the two powers en tLe Afghan question, as the Joint Ccnjm:3oreraDpolntel by England aal Rus!a to meet and aJjast the Africin boundary witnin V. e lines agreed upon by tbe disputants, can net meet or beKin tbe'.r work until the zone debated is Celimited by the principals. It folio wa that Kuss!a, whatever tor ultimate object me.y be, is at preicnt engaged n:rc($fuily in the cilort to gain time. Since the fcubsldcnce of lat week's war uews. the conservative press claim to have discovered that tbe government mad? use of tne Queen's I reclamation colline out the reserves and millt!.? :o Kcnre votes for the Egyptian financial a7reemnt,fh7 frightenirc Parliament with the prospect efa thrrge of government oa ihe eve of a war nlih a great power.

(JENEKAL FOREIGN NEWS. Tiie 1'iisce aiid 1'xlnceeH or Wales St irt for Irt-Iand on Tuesday Next. LoMi.-s, April 4 -The Prince and Princes of Valvs vi'l depart for Ireland on Tuesvlay evening rexi. H.ey will take tbe tialn wh.'ch leaves the Eust: cc Railroad Ktatlouat 6o'clcck that eveniu?, and wi!l nrrive at Holyhead In time to tak,?the midnieht bct Eoro.s to Kingstown. If the sea be smr.otn, tbe Pince and Princess'wlll land on lri;a soil befoce 6 o'clock Wednesday morning. General Graham Compliments Ills Troops, London, April 4 General Sir Gerald Graham telegraphs from Suak Ira to the Governmeit an account of the behavior cf the British troopi during the trying marches between Euakira and Tamal. He describes the manner In which the soldiers bore the teat, tbe thirst and the fatiu of the two days admirably, and warmly praises the alacrity and readircss with which, after uch a march and before taking rest, the men went to work to buil.l the zcrata on Te.st 13 mil. General Graham also praises the trcops for the reaainess and discipline whlrh they displayed and main Ulncd undtr fire. The eoldfera from New South Wales, General Gral am seys, bore mdr shara cf all these hardfbip in r manner est. rely worthy of their British ccnirades in arms. Of man DIgna's Followers Deserting. S; akim. April 1. A spy who has returned from Erkowet reports that Osmaa Disna with 900 men i at fcbakateb, which is a Etiong rcfitlon between Unikat and Eikomet. The fpy Eays that Osman Digna'g followeia are openly Oeserting him. Plön Pi oil's Advice. rAr.:?, Apiil 4. PrlDce Jerome Kapoleon (Plön Piou) has written a.letter. In which he advises his Adherents to oppose an immediate dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies. The project, he says, is a loyalist tritk to give a death blow to the repulllc roundertd In the Sea of Aif. Lcnion, April 4. Tho tteamer Mariupol has foundered In the Sea of Azof. Thirty rersous lost their lives in the disaster. CLEVELAND TO COME TV EST. Prospect That He Will VUIt Chicago in June, the Guest of the Iroiaols, Kew York, April 4 A Washington special to the World says: "The Western Democrats are planning a trip for tte President which shall at least Itake in Chlcaao. Mr. Gou3y, of that city, who is h3 re, says that It is useless to try to tell anything about the West to anyme wha has never vlnted that regiou. Chicago is no longer la the Wcsh Mr. Goudy rays that the Ircquois Club, of Chicago, is preparing a tarc.uet and receDtioa for the President. The annual banquet and reception has been postponed until they can learn positively from him jest whan ha caa come. He has given the club people to understand that he will come at least he has not declined tbe invitation. If he does go West it will prebably bo in June. The President is also thinking of making a Southern trip in May. He has been aked to go to tlauta, aLd he 1b not averse to the proposition." An Infernal Machine Fonnd. Chicago, April 4. The Journal's Joliet (iTi.) special says : "An infernal machine was found in the new Court-house this morning. The machine was composed of a box filled with a composition of giant powder and nitro glycerine. A fuse had burned to the edge of the box, but there had ceaed. Tne placing of tha machine in the Conrthouie is n'ciiteJ to the striking q iatrymen, but no eviaet.ee impllta,irjg any one ha been disclosed. Tte owners of the quarries brought men to fill the places of the strikers, and the Joliet Ftoue Company pat a tquai at work in one cf their, quarries this morning. A large body of striker approaching, the ohicers of the Company attempted to stay their p egress by drawing ievolvei. but the fctrikers passed by then without any shots beiiu Srrd, and drove away the new men. Warran's were lsued for the arrest of three or four of the leaders." Tbe Crow Creek Iteaervation Settlera. t'onx City, Iowa. ApU 4. Specials to the Journal from Dakota points say there is great indignation and tusp.nfe over the news from Washington that the Winnebago and Crow Creek reservation lands opened to settlement by the proclamation cf ex-Preßldent Arthur I to bo withdrawn. There fare now nearly 3 CC0 families cn the lands, most of whom journeyed from long distances, and have every dollar they own invested in their claims, and are actively at work making Improvements. It will be a great hardship o these unfortunate people to have to leave now, and there may te ccnsiderable trouble to remove them if they should show a disposition to resist, which it ia believed they will. Collapsed While Heine Raised. Pmscvp.G, April 4. The two-story frame dwelling house of Martin Dougherty In Seho, which was belrg raised to the level of the street grade, collapsed yesterday, prouibly fatally lajarlng Michael McGiU and bodily braising Mr. and Mr. Dougae rty. The 1 artles named were in the hou e when it fell, and were rescued with difficulty. McGill'a legs were crushed and broken, and Ms head and bedy teirlbly cut and bruised. Very tiigbt hopes are entertained or his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty sustained painful but not serious injuries. Tne furniture in the hou:e wa completely wrecked. 1 he lots was Sl.lOU. The Amalgamated Association. P1TT5EUKG, A'pril 4. The District Coaveation of tte Ama!?amated Aisoc'ation met ia this city this afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of elect'ng representatives to the National Scale onvention. which meets here oa the lth lnst. Nicety delegates are rrcent. The principal topics lor discusfcion will be the relation of ste.l and Iren nails as arJecting the avociatloa and the propo ed reductions in the price paid for the labor of puctdicrs, rollers and hea.ers. Ladner Drothera Sentenced I iin.ADELrniA, April 1. The LalaerJ brother?, Wdllam T. and Louis J., who were recently conTicted of tmtczzlement. were pentenccl th?? rrcrnirg in the Court of Quarter Sessions by Jcds e Yerks to Irrprisonment lo three years aiU three inonits in tr.e county prison. Not Suilicieiitly rrotctel. WAcHi-r.T0N, April 4. The Presideat of the PeciLc Mail Steamship Company, In a telegram to the Secretary of the Navy to day, says that he has Information from the agent of the ompinvat Panama that the transit c:oi the iäthmci is not kufiidi-atly protected. Tht Situation at Par. am Panama. April 4.-Communi'':ion betwea this city and As;Inwail remains Interrupted. New3 is meaner and untrust worthy. There are ruaiors that looting is going on along the line ot rwlwiy. Ex-Secretary Ff elloahuyaen Worae. Newa ck, N. J., April 4.-Ex secreta-y Frelioghuysen Is much worse this nomine, anl may die atfnj time. He is nuffering from liver trouhie and nervous retratlon. Tha Illlnola Beoatorlal Farce. Fi RisciiiLD, IlL, April 4.-ln joint assembly. MonUon rectlved IS votes; scattering, i. Ad-joumed.

DEATH DRIVES BACK, But Still Lnrktn- at the Chamber Door or the Nation's Distlngnlshed Soldier.

Grant Seems in Bettor Condition Than He Hü 8 for a Week Past. EKilir HOURS' SLEEP. Gmf ral Grant t Very Much Refreshed ly a Good NJfclit's Irleep. New Yor.K, April 4. Last nlsht was a comfortab e one fcr General Grant. lie slept quietly la his easy chair, with his feet rctiTi: on aitoo', from shortly bcrcre 11 o'ekek until C:S0o'clo:k this morning. He was much rclres-el by his eight hours unbrcken tic ep, rave rhcn cnily aroused to take nourishment at r:gu!ar In1erva. During the early nicrninu the patient 1 " 1 r Elonal attacks of couthlug. His breatblng during the nlLt w.s comfcxtablc. Dr. J, H. Dons'.as and George P. hraiy remained with the Genera! all ntght.anJ Colonel Fred Grant was in the bedroom of his dying father most of the time. Shortly after midnight tie outer doors end li&hts burning in the umtj.windows were turned low. - About 2:30 o'clock a bright lisht appeared iu the windows of the library, which adjoins the room occup'.el by General (itant, and tte forms of Drs. Doa;la and Shrady were seen raovin; about behma theth8de. Fitful KUf-ts of rain pelted njalnst the window psnes, and a heavy mist prevailed daring the mornlnz hcuis. The only persons who trod the walk on the block where tte Grant residence is located were a score of reporters aad three policemen, and they found the raia and mit to ditazrecatie that the shelter of the opposite dcorAt 3:c0Vclockre following bulleMn, s'ae I by Drs. Shrady and Dorglas, was issued: "Auril 4. S:C0 a ia. Geral (irant ha slept continuously bp to this time, enly disturb: d by occasional attacks of couching to free h i throt from mucus. He has i -keu nouil;hnieat regularly. Iii breathinz i natural, and puls t usual.'' A tcrvaut rollel upthe parlor window ehaeües at 5 o'clock ana Ir. bnrady optnel twins dow in the library and put his hed out into tte fiiurky aimcspUre. He lookel up and rtown the street, and v," turning his head cicsed the window. Pretty soon slgis cf activity werft seen kouat the basement. Dr. Shisdr came out of the hou?e at 7:0 o'clock toMkdivon avenu bere he boarrtM a downt jv n c r He said tta it wes no h ü ss hau a miracle that tbe Geutral should bje lived to long to te in the condition he K Dr. Doublet remained in the sick-room while Dr. Shrady was away. Thia afternoon an artist called at General Grant's house. He troticht wih him several copies f f a ßteel engraving by himself oi the Genera'. Theyweie brought for the Geaerai to p .t his autograph on them, and the engravings art then to be presented to Senators Charite ad Stanford, Dr. Newman and the attending physic & hp. Dn. Barker and Fhrady arrived ab; u' 2 c'clock. When Dr. Barker left t .e bouse h sail thit General Grant was better than be bus been In a wteit; that hia throat was easier, and that the :n':cj was less adhesive and was thrown od much eAäicr. Further Detail of Grant' Condition. New York, .pril 4. An imprcsion prevails with many that the hypodermic inj clous of brandy were only employed to rally General Grant from his death swoon oa Ti u sday moralng at daybreak, but that the General has since been suitained almost solely by tte U6e cf liquors administered by his physicians. This Is untrue. On Thursday morning, when death was believe! tobe only five minutes away. Dr. fahrady Injected one drachm of brandy beneath the skin of the General' right forearm. Its beneficial effects were tp:edily observed, and soon after the operation was repeated, a drachm then being administered with a hypordermic t! ringe. Tnat was all the liquor stimulant then admlniKterea, and not a drop h&s been given since. The General has tlnce expressed his conviction that those applications ci brandy saved hie .life at the t'me. An Attendant in the Rk'k room at the time Dr. ihardy was leaving te General this miming heard the following dialogue : '"Now, General, good mornlnf. You have had a splendid nicht," remarktd tbephyklciiu ch8rriiy. "Yes: I feel quite refreshed," aniwerel the Genera', "And now. General, the way to make roe har py Is to stay that way until I come back at 2 o'clock this afiernoor," said the doctor, "and when I then ask you how you are, you are to tay you are better." I do not wren to go against my conscience," returned the General. "But I am sure you will be better," insisted Dr. Ehrady, cheerfully. I will agree to be If you ke?p up the same line of action, end tell Dr. Douglas to do to when you are gone." responded the GcaeraL "Certainly I will atk him to do so," returned the doctor, "we intend to keep up this same line of action." here Dr. Ehardy he liated a second, and then with a sniil?, added "if it takes all summer." At this quotation of the General's famous utterance he locked up quickly and smiled. Dr. Shardy returned to the house at 2 p. tr., and socn after Dr. Barker drove up. Dr. D missus had already arrived. After a consultation Drf. Douglas and Barker then lef r. Dr. Barker liicn nald General Grant was tetter than he ha i beea In a week. That his tbroat was easier and that the muscuswas less adhesive and easily tnrown off. Bttween then and 4 p. m. he complained of the cbill in his room, und a wood fir was itarted in the grate. The easy chair was wheeled near the fireplace, an l tuere the General reMed, with I r. Ehrady and Mri. eartorls nearby, t allera were comparatively lewdurin? the day. Ecme llowera were tent to the house la the afternoon. In the morning bulletin referpece was mae to the fact that curing the night General Grant had dreamed, and had atterward related bi-i dream to the doctor and his family. The bulletin tpoe of Ibis to show the clearness cf the General's faculties in being able to recite the de ails of ftis dream after he awoke. He hai felt as if he wer; off traveling somewhere, aad had bat a Blnüle tachel, feellnrr be w pcor. and he ttorght he was pa.tially undressed, and te lai no money. This worried him a good deal, although he thought to himself tha; l.e ought to te med to lt by that time. Ailhouzh te hit himself to be In a pretty bad pre-iiclment, without trcney and without frindf. He came to a fence and got over it very awkwardly, tfce-re teicg a iti'e oaly cn one tlfie. Wh'n over, he found he had left his tachtl on tfceoiher side, and ha cojld net get It without paying da'y at ta?a 6tep of the stUe as he went back lor it. Tnon he thought he would cd back home and borrow money from Mrs. Grant, but wht-n he got tnerc he found that Mrs. Grnt hai on'y 117 lhat was tot enovgh and the Generals a d atthjt potat hi was g ad to wake up. While re.'atin? thta ri cht vision Oereral Grant ehncklcd with tom jollity, particularly at that portion where he toil now Li was obliged to leave bis fachet Stortij after 9 o'cloca there were InJIra'Ins of crntiCeralle commotion wlihln the rcsiien e cf General Grant. The light la the ro?m cf Cornel Fred Grant Cached bristly up aad the f gurcs if many peopie MUttd in aad out of the bedro -a of the djirg soldier, A xneeiger boy care ha--ricdiy clown the stoop with a rces:a;o l?r Lr. Doneiaf, who wa surumontd in hot ha;:. Mw'.r 9.2VDr. roug'as snived at the Lous, and a" he had not been t xrxxted until 11 p m , It !ood a if the General tai taten a turn for t woric -eccr Eomro left the ho :re a-xu:t:;j anl he faid that the General was .h-eplc; qale'.iy, tad ae trcuptt the outlooK was luTo-abie. vIca Senator LhACce called oa Grant 5atr:rliy afternoon, the General In referinzto hU c alitioa taid, "lti is I ari." Afcra lipotrjumir.utta he taid, T m einz to da-." Mr. Ciä.-9 tttn tali to tim: '"i'oa're fee-in? a little b.tter to-crii.T. are jou cot?' -1 dn"t kaow," rubere 1 t et t1 Grant. You kno I'm atinr to the Ccttors row I'm going to di; I sut to tic." A to Br. Newman's v.lt. Goner! Grant said tl tt I r Nen:en rra td for htm, ?n 1 he avowed h-ra to pray. Lot that b ttcnght the cr3msn' prayer wou'l f crve tim, but ho d:d not want to sy anything to ten Ma old Iiier.d'a fetlUzs, and o did noneqtittt l im to Hop. Tte General wrote abaif pi?e letter to Srnaor Chafee on Saturday, and his ban lwrP.in was as strcnesLd leglfcie-aiat a3y timewhhe la good health. It is authoritatively 'ated that Genera! Graat'i lart ily retard tbe comlnz moraine hours wln k rave apprehension, aad fear that his dissolution my then take place. Dr. Etrady le't the hon e at 10:33 last niht at d went tome When aktd 1! the cold weither would have any bad ertect on the General's condition, he raid. "1 think not." The Lourkhctniuata by QeaerU Crxnt oca- - . ?

?fts chiefly cf beer tea and e r-;s bae2' In mt:; V hile he dees rot take any Lquid fool with r' ih, le 1 still able to digest au i.e noariihueä; given to him. gatnrt's üolictina. C :C0 a. r?. General Grant awe 1? after t oo tincous sleep of cijht torn anl rriMo-i in a ltd and burrorou manner his drvni rh.Iö un let th lr.huecce of tte anotljce. He ft e" re!rer.cvi i c.ferlul, aid skked fcr a cup cf coSc. En pal.4 is tte tame. J. II. Pop. la, m. d 'Jr . T. Sur.Ahr, 11:13 a. w. Tte2 lairroeiricnt wUcVthp :.t ttittrntnt euc2et la eJcnerai Grant' cxntit;ork ecntinuea. t-ince takin hi co-e ho U! f trocg B'juld nourishment twice. Tae troit h.s been attrcded to and the irri?at;ca which Lra-t to trouble him haa been aiiayed. fe wic t f rmlv into tbe aJjoinl; g rco-a to have hi mou: and throat cleacJ. He h reitin? guseliy ia h i tayctair. His puis; is '.out as yttrday a; th s hour. J. II. Dor ;tas I-f. P. 2. p. m. At thevl.'ltt) o:arral Grant at C p. m., ly Dr Birker. Sxdy an l Lou'.a-s, the Gcu tr&l's ccnCitio:), which Lis l:ea tailona dur.'r? the dv. as i ortrarel in tse ttitementa of ll:b h. ia. and 1 p. ni , wm couSrrnrJ. Alter hating hia ihr, at atusuvu :o, General G-ar.t returned to h.j i&yth&Ir. J. II. Ior;u.s,M. 1 . g i o. T. t : ir. i h v, M. D. 4 7 r Gcreral Graa.l:r I v:rv qul:t since) ".-tu; ort. He !rk a I h ror:ti?hneat r'su lrly. His t ui.e is Vi-nty -two. He ia not cocaI lirn.ni of h:s thrc Tue accumulation of mu. cot s Is oa'iiy reraoved ny tsriiaz. witocut o:htr icedicatlou. He rr-t(t fioi-J room. To roo:a. whe: '!.:;,' - ..ocble. He Is nw ret lag in Lis" 7 el a'r, altr hevir.? b"Ha oa hts b;J for a few moments. J. H. Duuji.iss, M. D. 9:00 p. m. General Grant hci within th pa-t half totir become mtwhat reaticsa, chanjin; his. poMtlon alternately from chair la bc-l. De tas c-cmpiaippd of pain in 1 1 ihroa, which haa I etn relieved by a local app:i-t'oa of cocoatae. He hts cccntlcnally w;lktd about tIsiooJit an.1 for a clause tat a 6hort time in the li' riry. Ula puie rencMits th nme ana hia temperature i r.crraal. He has j -. tu'-cu hi Eourlshmeut, and at this moment is Il.::lc'o : 5 ' z'.vz la the chair, having tad his anodyne a Jra;nii.i jd. ÜBul t P. S.HRADY, M. D. 11 p. m. General Grant has been ileeplcj oulctiy fcinc? th last bullctia. The sacral condition ia that of 5 J. m. lie ha j. it Uceu nourishment. J. II. DoiOLis M. D. 1 :C0 a. rr.Gereial Grr nt has ilept ccntlnrocs lyai'dweil. Hisputte is gco5, ua hu gcn rl condition is unchFged. J. II. Poi gix. iL D. RIEL'S CECELLION.

Sir A. T. Oalt Oller the tlavcrnraent Twa steamers and Twrnty Fargts. V i.s-yirEo, Manitoba, Ayzll LK dlspatcn In Cipher ;fromCo!onel Irvine Les been leceivcd and forwarded to Ot ava. It it undentool ta say that ihe proviilons at Prince Albert are short, and urging quick relief. Tne hn!f breeds lost four killed and two wounded at lu ck Lake. Crczier'4 troops fired first. The hill breeds who were In tervlewed assert positively that Ril' orders ara never to fire first. Sir A. T. Gait has oCered to the Government the use of two steamers and twenty bärge, which are uow at Ifedlcias Hat, being used by the Gait Coal Mining Cempiny at that point. Thetecan te brought to a point opposite Swilt Current, which Is la the line of tfcd Canadian Pacihc railway, from which point direct water con. munlcatlon extttswith Prince Albert, the ordinary time occup.;el for the voja;e being aoout twoosys. t'rlonel Hersehmtr. of the rtcutited police, left Cole ne-1 Garry for fcwift Current, to-day, to look: afier the embarkation at that point. Ciders were received from Genera'. Mi I Jelctoa !a clcht by the Wiunlrt? end AVcst.eru Tiiniipor ti ticn Company, to tend out a crew at once to s au the 6tewer Northcote down the fcoath tr.sla c ewan. Capts. Siecer and Kuscll kit this lorencoi with a crew, and will ro from Mooe Jaw I j tpecial train. Thevitpeetto le able to trt a bHtcn Wedrcsday. horty ron cf A and B bitterier , with four lield gum aad hornts. arrived at Port Arthur early this morning, snl were hnrriel thiorch heo to-nicht. Ihey were tiven a nearly reception sud a dinner at one of ite totcia. Tha remainder of the batttrieswiil arrive to mo: row Thinks lie Could Go Through With thetla He Has. Qcaraixr, Manitoba, April 4. General Middle Is waiting for troops, andtays if It was act for tr ders he would make a dash with those now here, and hs believes he could go through all right Co will advance as far as Le can wit'ioui itera, aal will probably move those nowhere to Touch wockI cn Monday or Tuesday and csUblUh another rapply Cepot. The trcops expected tore Monday will then be rushed to the from at once. It Is reported that twelve mile of telegraph line between Duct Lake and Clarke's Crossing, of the Prints Albert branch, has been cut down to that it will te Impossible to repair lt. AN OFFICE-SEEKIXG ROMANCE. fillss Clevelaud's Choice Among Thra Handsome Men for Marhl of District of Colombia. Bai.TiMor.E, April t Mr. Kdward Johnson, eC Baltimore, 1 likely to receive the appointment ot Marshal of tte District of Cjluabia, Miss Cleveland will make thla appointment. Mr. Johnson is a polished tociety man, hand-orret nd Intelligent, and postetied of all the attributes eweatiil' to this Ipofcltion. He called Thursday 13 company with a prominent toclety lidy, Jt3 ajn is tieVtr. He has tUilsd the iaa.C4 to 1 tiiiente hl appointment. Mr. Johaoa i a sin o Kvterdy Johnton. anl w s Tcrctary of he L 3 Hon f!f!i his falter xtu Mmiier to Enziai d.' His rival endidates for ths oihe aroWoaioc rr B'nir, of Maryland, end . H. T.vert, cf N v York. Tbe Pidcnt nerlrrss that his sister riU have l-er choice of the thr'-e hanlaoas felio. Harriot lifpurld head, La Lir.K.RTAr, April L Hostilltie bciweca Guatemala and the tliicd P.tpabllca have b'U . sut ponded and tn arroisf.ee of one month's durition la announced. The Legislative AemMy o!. Guatemla hss annulled tthe cxtic. proranUttl by PxetMent Prrlo on Fetruarr va, in which a union of tbe C-utrl Arrcricaa BepabUo wu j rociairxed and fcarrios w-s nnoau??d ai iHc'fil r and upxcme military oh ie' tain of ah Ccatral America. Hecoid fci!iedword cf Tres' dent Barries U fo-.:nd on the tattle Ct-id of Cha'cnuaba. b-oktu Arcoriup to the latest fnteliiei ce reelv! i ra ProICect Barrio, of Guatcm a, ia dead, No j si t cuiars have been received. Death of a Prominent Ulchlander. KaLAMiOO, Mich., April 4. Hezeklai O. Wd a, an InSuential citizen anl pioneer of Kilazatzco died to-day, aged eeveuty-lwo. lie trai a msmttx of toih tne Conit'.tutlonal CcnTcntiocJ of M.chigan. arjl of the C n&tl u'i(uai Coram tot l or iiiacy years l e wa nes ctentot tne ate Boi do! A?ricu;fjr?, Pretlrett ct the EU.i AiicH.a a', satiety and t-romiient la all parole kTatr. Hi wts the iretilln; Judse ot t-9 Ctitd a?e Court of Alabama t laima dmia; bo.hieriols ot its ex;ttcnee. VTesteru vwir t)s Ion. Ni.w GnL2As, April 4. The WeiUirn Water Wfc js Ci eviction, to ba hfct l fcerc on April an I S ncmiMs :o te larre. ccxraa dil.at- tra alrelcy teen arpolnTd, sr." rrrra iT. aie in r tde cn a Ißrze 5-:ie to 2ter:ia iic i. .r - lea-t'rg l;;ice'i ir.ch c! thec.i' sr Uktai a vtrf tetn c lutcreat la the matter. fiNrstv.'Si'., Atr.i 4.-1 ry töl aor-ilr! the charred remalut t-ci-s t ;iiue were lyz In the ru'na ol a fire which last nliM pitual'y arrojti a balidin; and oatr.n lr. t htr ! ChiLAioMc. 1htf!o-si oui; S :aliy i - t.rrt Zj ci tr,o torj--3' l..a t t.ro-it ent. .i 1j LiUvid te ir:tirtd uicUo l vti;j. W'A-!it5iTor. Tor the Ter.ncr:- and Ohio VtU; talr weather, lower taroäeter, tz winds in the Ohio Valley, varlittc w to southerly la Tmzmee. Jcr tha Upper Ike ReVta rcir southern portions, Uckl iiu tr.i vrtilhtr la uontera rcr:i;!nt V pcrxiarwln oaitera pctjjt n. ncrweat. r j in errthen p:r' tr "