Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1885 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 5 1885-SIXTEEN PAGES. ur ,-aa

fflltn CnnrlnTT Unnrinnl

liiu aiwuaj. mmi Is the largest and best newspaper published In Indiana, CONTAINING 104 COLUMNS. trtt fr PartUaa rl!t!t aai SeeUrtaa lAu. Oa all subjects of public interest it expresses its opinions according to lu btst Jadgeiaeat, with a view only of promoting the BEST INTEREST OF SOCIETY. It contains the cream of the new3 fron quarter down to 4 o'clock Sunday raornmg, excluding only thatwhich is prurient or immorally sensational. In few words, the Bry dat Sstinzl is devoted to that cla33 of j news, literary and miscellany, proper and necessary to make it what it is, THE PAPER, FOR, THE PEOPLE, rpechvlly adapted to the horn?. The Scsdat Scvrisra'a influence will be given in aid of the Elevation and Advancement 0f Woman to the true position whicli Is here by virtue of natural justice. Price, $2 per year; twenty cents per month, delivered by carrier; five cents per copy. Ii.. föfefcöÄÄ ! C 4??vv'A'v ! SIXTEEN PAGES. SUNDAY, APRIL 5. OFriqCt 71 and 73 West Slarket Ktreet. LOVF OB ÜONEY. We tall the attention of cur reads to lbs openirg ciapters of aa inteceely Interesting eiory by the renowned English novelist, Mr. Charles He a de. which appear cle?here in this usne of the Sentinel. Tho literary repntatiou of-lit. tleade is to well established that we need but to ref r to the fact that ha ia the author of tha s'.ory to enklcd'e aa interest among all of those who have not already read Ii. It3 title 13 "Lots or Money,,, and it will inn as a serial fjr some waeks to come in the Sandy SentineL Clean the streets and alleys. . The cholera must not becrgottsn. Tne streets of our otherwise beautiful city are tco utterly filthy to talk about. Tnn lion and the beat can't g2t at it on the other tida of the At'antic without in Tolvirg ths bull and the bear on this side. E5CLA5tr it and Russia are evidently a'raid j other. There is a chip on b)th of each bead, but nebody teems disposed to kuosk them off. At tie age of eeveniy two Henry Ward Ueecher eajs he feeh as young and frisky as a colt. Keniy'a history is not without evidence of Lis fristlcess. Ah Illinois Kepnblicatt editor has his faith j greatly strengthened, vehemently exclaim- j Sog that winter never dared to linger in the Up cf spring in this shamelessly psraistent J end public manner under a Kepublican administration. Farsc it Radicals are beginning to invoke tbs guillotine. It is a dangerous business. The me chine is so blind as sometimes to ba or able to distinguish Its friends. 'hza it is liable to extinguish the men who hivj invoked its aid. . The ideal Eister design i3 the symbDlic cue. Charming as figures o! dainty children are there is no question that the maaning beathed by dowers and buds, by the floating butterfly and singing birds carries the lesson of Eister with sublime power into thousands cf hearts. Tan back cf winter may now be' rei.onablj euppeseu to ba broken, and ere many daja bney housewives will be engsgsd ia cleaning cr refitting their homes. Yes, Heaven Le praised, beaultfal spring is on its C ad way toward us, and it will not sit loas in tie lap cf a winter so long and hard upcn God poor as our last one. Tu Major of Leicester, England, is a Jew endaviry benevolent rrai, bat the application ef a pious woman the other dav for h!a snb3CXiption to a fund to Chriat'auize the Jca ssrxevbat disturbed his equanimity, -dam," said the Mayor, "I really must craw the line somewhere, and I think I can net do better than- d:airitat your application ; and all cm me to say tha. I think if you epent the money and your laSor in endeavIrs to Chrbtianiza some of the Christians, jour time would be mach better employed. GOOD AND EVIL. An article entitled, "Tne Law's DelayM la tha April number of the North American i rtevlaw, written by Cbi f Justice Hargis, of i

XCCtnezy, is liuiucr muzaai-ju wi wn cxr:: l1 idea of tow easy it is to rcc te evils end how dißcnlt to ssggest practical remCcnturlca ago it was written, I created tha e7iIC3!lsthe good, saith the Lord." CIsca matter existed there has teen an equt-llri-m cf obd and evih Each dominates fcr a tin. While one is superior in one Azzo cr thing or time, the otbr is superior "Vr.lhtr place, thirg cr time. All exists cr will exist has brought cl will bring its equilibrium of gool cz2 evil, cd oa Its 'a.!S il5Pnds T7Ü1 dominate. The object of our r ---j cf government is to have tha greatest 1 liberty consistent with public c- We have no. givernrrent except tha lir"' and they rauH be g?cd and bad Inter-j--2 ttcan-e men are so who make them. cf thtir administration. If good, they " bs Cide evil by bad adailoistration. VTj' lzzClii prcpased fcr modification or r 3 Cf CTilo thenars Ives must bring good and no gso.1 can exist with:ut evil, 7::5 can net ba anything without an - ;J rr-r":r3 l-3 tTzilcxUon of 4 - r;nt3Dt ttzVch tjlib!rjt-

live b?d;t9 and era jieate dsüe for gain and personal betterment. It is the cntgrovtb cf .htlB. lie proposes that a majority ot a jury mny render a verd'eh Then he must provide for tie evils of yerdic'.s without consideration, merely cn the impulsive votes of seven men sgair.st fire, while the five may be ri;M aid the seven wroris:; ths fire wise and the seven fccliib. The majority must govern throughout. The jnry rjay ballot in three miaates i f .er leaving ts.e bzx, arid a rxaj ority decide to icttrn a verdict aid do sain fire miaut;. We cano, by law, x tha time, or method, cr ccmsecf deliberation, for that will 1strcy the whole Idea and trinc'pla of trtii by jury. If we bav,c a nisjirity rule, unls we also Lave this regulation, it will create, fcr juries, every evil Judge Harris enumerates and rxcra he dcf3 not atlacairfg Id Iriisleiicn. To villi his proposition Of SCholnsir:: e inbauet. The bestedecaied and w;i33t talking

neu I ever knew w.n almost a pauper, and he ccE'd he persuaded or led against his knowledge, his inclination! and his precepts. Hia neighbor could neither read nor write, jet he knew his leading rights and duties a3 a citizen, rarely failed in judgment, maner cd a largo business and became wealthy. The first sould Lava been doah in : jury room ; the latter would 1 ava reached a sound conclusion en th? ficts bf fore him. While every iuu should be able to retd aid writ aid cipher, the evils JucVe Hargs would cuie hava their origin far hick of where he lf!i s. and tLo education and lepal provisions fcr their cure must bcIn where they arhe. The mectaafycf mental Hrst born with ttcm and Is läipely te result of ace'dent rcifly of design. The surroundings after tilth are the same accidental. The educiticn, exemplary as well as scholastic, determines the mental motive poer and direction in life, only in part. Education can ba aimed to develop good and repress evil tendencies, bntonly to the extent the surroundlegs and the mental organism will permit. A person with ecquhitiveness, sscrstivenss?, caution and rrane si will acquire properiy weth no tcho'av.ij education, may b8 threwd in business and have aound judgment. Oaa viShcut these eleaenti may bc joi9 a groat scholar, hjt v;ili "be hui gry f jr hrc.J, witacut iccnd judgment Vruh ih sgivehim revcenc?, benevolence, scif-is'ee'm and lova of approbation, aid he will be a pnblic bentfac'or. Give hiai education end hs will bo all the better. Take frcm him the oar !ejt, and with or without learning he will have no scrupl?3 about acquiring properly, and may ba a thief. Caution mayrsava him cr miy not. Oaa without the four first elements and with the four Iat iLty be a grtat scholar, but will Lc likely to Itck for bread and hs without sound j ailment. Gl7e either the four latter without the former and they would bs enthusiaats without pricticility, living and giving at the ex pec so of other, and could Eeithcr mae tor execute wisslaa with sll the book learning possible to acquire. The same renditions arid rclitions hold good a; to the iccrals, and through all the combinations of phjsical development phys'cil firs1, and mental deicsdent on the phjsical, firai and last. Lars er forced and education directed to prevent procreation by criminals will decrease criminal ment&lism and crimes Enfoictd laws 1st educa'.bn that develops good mental traits and suppresses bad onei will roaie better men in everything. Simply scholastic cdacation will be wisely used by Ocd roml?, and bad one3 will use it to gratify evil tendencies. The wiser the man with a tal mental organization the more dan serous ha is, the harder to circumvent or keep from places oi influeuce. While the right cf sufirase is too cheap and love of license (called liberty), and of personal gain, and cf individual pawer are too great, and should be lessened and limited, they are tne oulgrowth of our vsstnc33 our unlimited space and material resources. Aa we grow mora nuar erons aid j:stie each cJVter for want cf elbow-room, and our interests clash more and more, new outgrowths will bring new forces good and evil that will still maintain an equilibrium, and oar knowledge of and lovs forliberty will retain it fcr ns and maintain public order. Heaven itself locks on with astonishment to see nearly 00,000,000 of people, occupying nearly 4.000.000 of square m les, with the highest civil'zition jet attained, and no army or navy or national police worth naming; where a half million cf people can assemble on a public occision, maintain order and need no restraint. In oar progress sd far the good dominates the evil, and our progress in education, intelligence, legislative and administrative wisdom has been consistent with our surroundings. Sooner or later education will ejstematical'y bsin and practically teach how to prevent diseased and deformed humanity, phys'cii and mental, and the knowledge will go upon the statute as law to practically enf jrce it. But t must come in its order and c in not be forced. Then, and not before, thei!sot which Judge Hargis complains will b?g n to dirappear. The lobby, the iocompe'e-it Legislature, "the law's delay," are bat stations on the highway of moral and thjsical forces I icacing to a nigner level, ana necessary in their time and place as stepping stones to ch that level; while but for them greater evils wculd Lave existed. C. H. Rlsve. THE BATE OF' WAQE3. In an article referring to the labor question, the Christian Union says that the cost of subsistence determines the rate of wages. This is true so far aa the greater part of European nations are concerned, but happily it is net yet true of the wages paid to labor in the United States. Here, owing to the fact that the country is very extensive and bnt partially developed: that it Is amply capable of supporting a much larger ' population, and that free homes may still be obtained oi the public domain, waces are on the average somewhat in excess ot the cost of s absist an ce, and it is practicable, when no general business depression exists, as at present, for workiegmen to save something cr a rainy day. But this vili not last alwa)s. As the public land disappears, as the population grows larger, ind as the country becomes mere settled tha late of wcgrs will fail, and ultimately what the Union says concerning the cost of subiisteace dterminin; the recompense of labor will bs as true ot this lind as it now ia cf isome others. Bat this prediction is of cjur e hired upcn ths t::ucjpticn that in tha fitzra, cj tt

present, wealth will continue Id concentrate In the hands of the few. Something niiy cccur to prevent this, however. When toe laborirg man recsives no more fcr his work than just enough to support hirn h!3 condition is or cf slavery. Lie tfcesit live, he merely exists. I It probable thatafreoand enlightened people, such ai the Amercan laborers are, will ever permit tLenjstlvej to bs ruaie slaves? Will tley be content, fcr InsUr.ce, like their Belcian brethren are to lead lives of poverty front the cradle to tfce grave, while owing to the accident of birth or inheritance their neighbors revil in luxury? It ia scarcely credible that they will. Indeel. baf:re wrges reach such a folnt as to aiTjrd a b3rs inbjis'ccce a more general dls ributioa of wealth that will improve the conditisn cf tic lfborlrg c':a:sas is likely to ba eiTcctal by pacefal m aE3. If it is rot, jnosin the future by the pssh, it is liktly to ba efectad by violent means. Jhe American tpirlt fs one of projrre? InEtead cf retrogression, and the hietory of our people supplies r.o a'suraace that they will ever tamely submit to be reduced to a condiiicn cf serfdom.

FAST TIME lO NEW YOf.K AND ST. LOUIS. The Penrs3lviTna system, in addition to tLe splendid train service heretofore furnisbed by thfse lirea to ths Hast and West, to-ddy put cn an additioral train, tbe limited extrtis, betacen 81. Laais and New Ycrk, besides rearranging and thortenlcg tho running time of tho other trains. Tae disiance by the Ptnn?jlvn!a Lin; to New York is shorter frcm Indianapolis than by a.13 ether line, an 1 with their magni2ceat equipment, splendid traclae, quick time and re at or able rates it is the f vorite route to the East, and must remain so, a3 this short line system has great advantage in distance, and consequently time. WASH IS (HON GLIOSES. The Tcwer cf the Novernment Illus trated in IU Public ltuiliiin-d. II lUctloDS I'pon tlie V.titlf Obicnrlty of oUd CMer Kxecatlvr The I'roaldnt Informal ltrrrpttons Tno hulnn ?lllon I'ohille for Xadtauagatitfuctlon Over Sena, tor fiBjtt'i Appointment. Special Kütorlal Corrcrponcnca.l Wasuisgio.v, April 4. Five years a?o I attended the trial of Lewis R Redmond, tha 'moonshiner." At nineteen he w3 an outlaw with a reward by the Government stimulating strenuous attempts for his capture. After eight years a sqi&d of Depity U. S. Marshals overhauled him in Transylvania County, N. O. He wa3 unarmsd and did not know any pursuers were near, when five bullets were lodge I in his body. He recovered, was tried, cDnvicted and Eentenced to ten years' imprisonment in the Aubarn, N. Y.. prison. He was then twenty-seven, a mild eyed, gentle voiced, slender being with manners that won . ths friendship of ail who met him. Even tha white haired United S'ates Judge who pronounced his sentencs spoke words of sympathy for hitn. There were "many mitigating circumstance! connected with his offences. I wa3 with Redmond and his guards when they retched Washington en route for Auburn. It was on 6anday,and they had to remain in Washington several hours for a train, and I tchk Redmond or a drive over the city. When we had been past the department buildings and were on Capitol Hill the cripple said, in his quiet way: "If I had known the United States Government was a? big a thing as It i3 I wcnld never rave defied even one cf its ohl:ers." Noxhere el.e can one &ee so mcch suggesting the fores and grasdeur of onr Nation. For fifteen jtars I havs been a frequent visitor heie. and an familiar with the various Government buildings. As the country has grstvn in wealth and presi erity, the public properties have been correspondingly enlarged and improved. Six'y years ago ths Government tui dir gi at tee Capital were not more ex tt-neivejer valaable than thcse'of ths city of Indianapolis. But cow they hav grown to be o j cts no less of wonderment than adrxiration , and not less for our own countrymen than iortho representatives of European sovereignties. It is net a source of regret that tho Present's house is the least pretentions ef the official edifices. We read in this the avoidance cf one man power in the spirit of onr institutions. The proudest reaches of architecture and decoration are in ths Capitol, where the people and the States, through their representatives, frame the laws. The 83veTal departments State, Treasury, War, Interior, Navy, Justice and rostoffics through which affairs are directly adminis tered, are all in more imposing structures than is the White House. The new Pension building Is a monument to the appreciation by tie Government of its volunteer soldiery. The great hall here tbat in which the iaaognral ball was held Is the most spacious of the kind cf any in the eat'ra world. But It ia an exalted honor to be made President of these United States. And what a tribute to the spirit of equality of man, which pennies the princ'ples ot our Government, is the fact that eo many of onr Chief Magistrates have eprung from poverty and the very humblest walks of life. Contemplate the youth of U. S. Grant, James A. Garfield, Andrew Johnson and Andrew Jackcon ill virtually backwoodsmen, with no surroundings or associations to augur the eminence which was to crown their future years. I could rot but think of the obscure esrly life of Graver Cleveland while, a day cr two since, within the Executive Chamber, I saw a score of distinguished men, hats in hand, waitlrg their lestective turns for a "word of interview with the administration chief. It isenlertainirg to look on while the Pies.dent receives, cne by one, the callers wao have been admitted to this room. Etandlngabcut the middle of it, or toward the south side, the windows of which overlook ths Washington monument and the Potomac, he listens attentively to tha one who appioiche3 Lim and answers in like voles:! ths interview is des'rel by the via tor to net bs overheard. Those in waiting, of conn e, keep themselves at a proper distance asd usually engage in conversation among themselves so as to avoid overbear ing cr e ven the appearance of desiring to do co. While d'gnifei and df corona, there b notircf r.tiffnc:3 in ths apartment. T:e

President, thcugh rath?r stolid of manner, is altcgether affable, and never le8 so to the unnoted than the rcott dietiogtilibcd. Ladies are not unlreqcentiy among those admitted ti thess reet pticna. I was present one morning when Mile. Rhea, the actrcjs, and a ino-t besutifnl, accomplished and estimable la3y. called in company with her manager. "While there wasnore cf the carpet knight gill&atry in the Pfpsident's courtesy, it was as admirable ?even the manner of tha cbarmin? little French lady, who had the good taate t take

i onjy a minute or two ci tae vims np3i which others were waiting before retiring f jr acallcn Miss Cleveland. Should President Cleveland declds that General Lawton, wLom he nominated to the Eene'c for the mission, is ineligible, Ind'ma may tt tie appointmsnt of Colonel Carlej Penby as "ilinister to Italia. I have known General Lnwion fromchilJhood and a ncbler specimen of manhood I hive never met, nor cue bitter qualifi s.i for the trust fcr which tho President named him. Bat Colonel Per.by, with a record a3 a UniDn soldier, is alio possessed of every quality and capacity requisite to representing the Government at the 8t. Petersburg court. And all other things being equal, a man of CLerles Deiibf 's fs-to and address is ex ;?ptiocrlly fitted fjr bcirg sent a Minister abroad. Is dees appear tbat it ia bisra time for oljc'.uis tj cf&-e a;aint men wh, tbo:h th'y fu?ht in t!is Cjnfcttiri'asimits, hv fcr twn.ty jears prevfn ss earnest lora'.ty t-3 any cit.z3o of tiia pulli-x Stili. it it is fcund upon farther ir:T st'git'ou that General Liwtou'a ; arden does not cover all the requlr?tueate of the acts of Corgrets bearing np?n pird jus of ex Confedera!e8, it is not likely that Mr. Cleveland will appo!nt him. In that crent Colonel Denhy should be presented earnestly by Indiana. The appointment of Rafus Mageeloths Strecen and Norway mission gives eminent satisfaction to lndianians here. Tin young Senator has h.id so many words spoken in his favor that the President can not but fasi highly satisfied with his preference. T ü KSÜrTlFliY OFFICERS. Ladd Gives Patrolman Shiughnesay andEchsigert a Lively Caaao, and They Send Nine Bullets After Ulm. At an early hour je3terday morning Patrolmen Sche;grfc and Saaus;hne337 were detailed to guard the residence of tha wife of ex-Patrolmen Ledd, who, with John C Phillips, e;cateJ from the Satkn-house Friday.night, which fact was chronicled In the Sentinel of yesterday. Tha police were confident that Ladd would call ttiara if still Inrkirg about the city, ana sura enough thir expectations were realized, for about e;x o'clock he pres-ntei hirmelf at toe door, thereupon the two officers spraDg frooi taeir placed co ceaiment and grabbed for him, but the fpsitive was too quick fir thsm. He was out cf the yard in two bounds, and bcnndii g ever the fenca, eptd rapidly south on Alabama ereet. When near tha corner c f aierrill Arthur McKnight, one of Sinker, Davis Company's drivers, made a uove a if to intercept him. Withont a moment's hesitation Ladd picked np ahrick and struck him a heavy blew cn the head, felling him instantly. Ladd proved to be too flaet-foot-ed and IcEp-Tindfd for his pursara?, aad cutdi'tanced them near the Biltev far.i, ri?ss rearing In the woods which line ths Belt, the police firing nine shot3 at him altogether, i'elephoa and telegraph msaes were sent to kJouthpott, Franklin, and several other surrounding towns, and the palice are still confident that they will get their man. There is every indication that Phillips has left the city. The fall name cf Ladd's step daughter is Ladof ka Mcintosh, and her mother has beei married to Ladd about two years. Ths records show that Ladd was not on duty on the night of the 23J of February, aai ths girl was aso absent from horns. Lai i's warmest friends now think him guilty, an i it will go hard with hlci if captured, "for h will be tried on the additional ciari o: aisanlt and battery with intent to kill. K. OF 1. MVriERS. Preparing" for a Grand TournarnsntTho New nail Association. Th Kntehls of Pjthias Ball Asjcci.t'on held a meeting oa Fidv niht, a d took preliminary steps toward incorporation, by electine the following Board of Director: W. D. Wiles, C C. Koeroer, Charles S:harrrann, John Kraft, J. H. Taylor, Henrv He? adorn, Henry Geisel, A. B. Meyer and 0 S. Denny. Articles of ai03iatioa wera adopt d, and the board will inset and organize, by electing cllicers, to morrow afterao a. The kcation of the proposed building is not jet d tded upon, but the probabilities are tiat the corner ot Market and Dile ware will he selected as the site. - Tne Kuights cf Pjthias Order ot this city has held several preliminary meetings lately retarding the proposed Pythian drill and tournament, which is to take place in June Rtxt The several ledges of the city and Stale have deposited in a gaarantes fuad, nd the tournament will no doubt take place as detuned. Prizes that wilt insurs the presence cf uniform divisions outside the State will be offered, and a display will be made in many respects superior to any thing cf the kind ever ssen in the State. A general committee, representing all the Jocgea, has charge or the arrangements lor the tournament. But They'll Stay. The managers of the Teephone Coaaoany express the opinion that tbe passage of the Williams bill, reducing rental of instrument to?-'i ter month ill drive the cooopany from the city a-ü retard the construotion of Hues to ou'slde points, as the bosines can not he cccdncted at tbe proposed rates. A royalty of 20 a year on each instrument is pail to the Eel iTle phone Company. The nreieat rental is $00 a year ($0 per month) for each Instrument, or $.") per year when two are used. There is little likelihood oi the present company pulling up stakes and leavirg Indiai apclis. and if it d d, another equally as good would no d.nbt come in and occupy tbe abandoned fidld, even at the rates proposed in Mr. Williams' bill. The Nickel Slide. Some genius has invented a slide tobe placed In &tret cirs, for me when the corn janies do net employ conductors, for convey leg the nickel fare from each seat to the box ia the forward end of the car. In principle it is ccmewtat like the casi slice used in stores Lr conveyirg cash to tbe cashier. At Lcuievilie, tbey are In successful operation on the 'boo tail" lines, and save passengers the annoyance cf psrsics: each otber'd fares t'J tie box Can't our Street Railroad Company equip their car with tois convenience? A New Military Company. A number of our prominent yonn? men held a meeti: g last night for the purpose of organizing a military cnmpinv, Leutenant William Kercheval. Mj?r H. N. K!3sy, Wirt Ha'lamand William Wallte i, Jr. as Goiernmg Committee. Tbe members of the Ur-LawB Committee are Lieutenant Kerebev.l. U. C. Atkins, Dor man Davidson, and Vance NctL

FICKLE FORTUXE. Ibe Macauler Boya A Family c? Theatrical Managers.

The thres brothers, Barney, Daniel and John Mecauley, all of whom have manag! theaters, are as well or better known to oar citizens than any of the "before the war"' period cf Indianapolis young mea. All of them bright, brainy and genial, thy each commanded troops of friends. Btrney, the talented actor, has had ample opportunities In bis profession and wasted them. Dan has had the most briiliant career if only his war ahd political record i3 considered. And he is the mere showy and courtly mannered cf the trio. As the Co'osel cf tbe old Eleventh Indfar a hs fairly shone as a brilliant snJ accomplished cfikcr. He rore from the ranks to that cf a Brigadier General, and when the k ar closed was the pershnification cf a handsome and dashing brigade commander. The General'a long and creditable servics as M&ycr of this city is familiar to all Ssatinel reader?. His Eccial qualities, hi.? graces of oratcry and felicity of speech made him a general favcrite. In hl3 mayoralty capacity cf receiving the city's honored guests and presiding at receptions, banquet?, etc., he seemed peculiarly fitted. He has chased the fickle geddess ' Fortune" in many ways and in varied directions; from Indianapolis to New York, and f.oaa New York to 11aro&t fro t8ck, ai.d then to eld Mexico, but somehow he never jet succeeded in catcain? np with the ccy aud swift footed ma'.dea. It ves throrgh Pao's instrumentality that, ctnikg the yreat ral estate inflation of 171 and '72. that Weed ra IT Piaca was laid cut et d embellished wish paved drive?, fountaiLs, ttstuary, antique va?e3 overhung with sweeping vires and blooming plants, the fruit cf his princely tasle. Tae General bes recently leased the American Hotel at Columbus, Ohio, and has settled down into a steady-going boniface. A few dajs since ths writer met John Mfcsuley, the younger of the brothers and present proprietor of Macauley'a Theater, Louisville, an elegant structure erected elgit or ten jears ego by Barney. "Jack"' as he is familiarly styled, is just now in financial "clover," ana he is in every way deserving of his pecuniary success. He his all ths Macauley geniality, wit and heanincss tbat make them such splendid company and coir ranicnahle gentlemen. While at Iadianapolfc, and before taking charge of this theater, Jrck "boxed the ccmpass" of unprofitable mercantile and manufacturing venture, ß'.ories have been told, emanating ia certMn quarters, that Jack did not preserve a nice sense of brctberly honor in the purchase of Macauley s Theater for which there is not the least shadow cf a foundation, it ia probably true he was net willing to sacrifice the opportunity of a life-time to any ,4dog m the mauler policy" of "Hands off. I don't want the chance and no other Macauley shall take it." It happened something in this way, as detailed to a Sentinel reporter by disinterested parties. After Barney had ran his theater a few seasnrs he became involved in a net work cf indebtedness end abandoned the property to irs hanker?, Messrs. Norton Co., Louisville, who kindly appreciating Barney's misfoi lnr.es, ciTred to sell the property back to Barney oa long time for theroruipal sum of $40.00, but the latter becomint disccureged with thea'rical prospects in Louisville, declined theoHer. Sub sequently Norton & Co. cüered ths theater and dwelling to Jack for ? 15 000 on equally kng pavmentr, the first dating u year afterward. This proposition wa3 accepted. It vtas but a few months thereafter that Joe JtfTcrecn cflered Jack Macauley ?35.000 for Ire property, which was rejecttd.. The the ater has made money rapidly, and Jack no ends hirrseli in possession ot a property almost clesr of incumbrance and worthat leaaSUOCOO. As heretofore published Iu U.e tenticel, he is now buildine; a handsome residence in a fashionable quarter of the city, preparing to enjoy hi3 well and honorably earned shekels in a style becoming the bon-vivant that he is. His success Catfa from a small beginning that appar ently did not promise a large yield. AN ATTEMPTED ARREST, Which Resulted in the Arreet of the Would bo Arresters. About 7 o'clock last night Constable Fran k Glass, accompanied by Reinhold, visited the Dime Museum with the intention, as they say, of arresting Frack Hubert, ona of Ihe musicians, on a capias taken out at the instance cf Mr 3. Sarah E. Hcdson for the collection of $6 70. When they reathed the door leading into tbe Mns?u n Reinhold called one of the parties out to inquire about the man of mnsicJl tendencies, and about the rarce time Constable Glae was qoestiored by another employees to tbe object cf his visit. He produced his targe, taying that he was an officer and had in pessetsion a capiaj for Hubert. About this time Reinhold was struck under the burr cf the right ear and knocked down upon the iloor td-the entrance to th9 Museum. When ha attempted to rise he was seized by two or three man, as he describes it, and was landed upon the pavement on his head, wherehe might have baen standing, 3 et were it not for the fact that the meinbsr then in the air being the weightier of the two naturally caused him to fall over. Döring this performance, which was not in th? programme for the Meseuni last evening. Glass was in the hands of the special policsn an, frcm whojs naca he received a coaple of severe gahis on the head, and which Dr. Coaoingore an hour later artistically covered witb court plaster, lie was then arrested and taken to the station-house and slated for disluibirg the peace and resisting an officer. Reinhoid, who says that he went along to see that bond was furnished for Glass, was arrested at the s'atlon-nouse and slated on a like charge. Both cf the parties gave bond and were r'eaed. According to their staten ect tbe assaalt was entirely unprovoked, thcufh that cf the Mcseura employes bears a colt r in marked coctrat to the statement of tbe Constable. According to tbe former Gists and lie in ho Vi attempttd to force the'r wsy into the Mnseum. refused to show aoy authority save their badges, which are not Itssioristo amusements oi all occasions, at d acted in a very insolriit and insulting manner. The employes jn?t:fy their ac'ion ut on these grcuncs, end the statement of the policeman in charge corroborates theai in lull. Instead of ai resting Hubert the efficers found themselves both arresled, and will appear before the Mayor tomorrow, when tbe true inwardness ot tbe affair will be mace plain. Glass was quite seriously insured, but Reinbold stems to have stuod bis thcrupicg withint ma'erial injury, the explanation Jyirg. possibly, in the iact that he was struck only upon the heal. Henry George. Henry George, who visits this city this week to lecture, has achieved a notable reputation. Five yean ego he was unknown. A California miner, he has felt the pressure cf the monopolies that have held that laud es in a grip of iron. This experi-nce wrung frcm him the bock "Progress and Poverty,' or an attempt to account for tb fact tbat with all the immense Industrial po:ress of this f pe, poverty should kep s'ep win iu The book eprung atence irto cemairt. It T'ade its author the beat known man in two continents. Indeed, Mr. George is better known abroad than he is at home, hjanse the land question Is one which crosses f jr so luticn mere imperatively in England than in America. Tie Lcndon Times called this hook iha xrest d srgc rocs book of tha ceatary.'' The

an Francisco Truth said that the value of property rcse and fell with the demand for Mr. George's book. incs Darwin's Oriia of Fpec'es," co book has awakened sdeh controversy, hes found such deycted and enthusiastic apcstles, such determined and embittered opponents. The great llnzlish arterliet, the nineteenth Century," the Contemporary, the Fortnightly, have articles for or a?a!r?t Henry George's theories in every issue, life's ' Contemparay Socialism" devotes a chapter to "Progrrss aad Poveity." Thebockhas b?ea translated into all Eu!opean languages, nnd is caarly diiccssed by all claise?. Mr. George docs not belong to tbe claas technically known as "socialists," communis'." nihilists." He is eminently religious and faithful to the reverential traditions of er ciety. But he iatec o? ly feels the suffering cr the working class, the uneanal share thev are receiving in the products cf bountiful nature. To his vie v it it chiefly charfable to private ownership cf land, and his renisdv Resin the nationalization cf land by the pccplecf the land. This 13 no neir view; it is cid es Aristotle. It bus had the advocacy of John Stuart Mill, William E. Gladstone, Herbert Spencer, Thomas Carly Ip. John Raskin. But no one has called such attention to it as he, cr proposed so drastic a remedy. Whether he si accepted or not, he must be heard. His theories are the property of the people, and are discussed in every labor assembly in the land. Easter Services. The Second Preiby terian Church will observe Easter Day iu an interesting and impressive manner. The services this morning will be largely devoted to the eclebratien of the Lord's Sapp;r and reception of quite a number cf new members. At 3:30 In the afternoon will cccur a special service for ycucg people, connected with which will be the administration cf the ordinance cf baptism to children, and a beautiful ceremony, arranged by Miss Kirby, for the litt! folki of the primary department of the Sundayschool. The music will be ncd;r the direction of Professor Max Leckner. At the Frst Baptist Church in the morning there will be a baptism of two persons, during which ceremony the anthem "Nory is Christ" Risen Froaa tbe Dead," will bs rendered. The Sunday Echool will hold a spaciai service at night. Tbe Universalist Sands? school will hold an Esster service at Pafiliu's Hall at 10:30 in the mcrnirg. At t. John's Church services will be held nt t. 3 and 10 o'clock, high pontificlal maso and a sermon by the r.iahop. closing tha services. M?S3 Aunie Abromet has cbargs of the musical services and has arranged a very elaborate programme. At Meridian Street M. E Church the following is the musical programme for the day: MOUSING. Christ the Lord is Risen Pank Qnartctte He la not Here ircrionacter Mrttto The 1'alxcE Fieri Solo 11. C. Lvi i: n.vis;. I-O. the Pay of Rest Hoto Qnartette Christ, the Lord is Eisen W. C. V ill i a ins .'. i aartette Members cf choir: Mrs. W. C. Lynn, soprano; Mrs. 8. L Morrison, ePo; Mr. H. C. Lvi, tenor; Mr. S. L. Morrison, bass; Prefesscr Bhr, organist. Philip Phillios will give a fre gospel pervire at English's Opera Hone to-night. This will be a people's service with appropriate Easier hyms, with illustrations on a screen by en improved rcyal photo opticon. This will prove to be a most attractive service, and tb houe should be well filled. An Easter Monday party will be given at the Southside Free Kindergarten to-mono v. This ecssicn will Le from 12 m. to 1 p. rn., end the last hour will be devoted to tne singing of an Eister carrol, a story by Rev. E. A. Bradley, luncheon and the dlstnbaticn cf cut-fiiwers and colored ezgo. Any church or individual having cnt-fiowers to epare will mate many a little heart hsopy by a contribution cf the same to I'ais Kindtrgarten. and can be seat to Mrs E. A. Bi&dley, Mrs. J. B. Roberts, 315 North Pennstlvama. or to the Kindergarten in ths RivtrEide Mission Church, corner of McCarty and Chadwick streets. The quartet choir of Graes Church, composed. of Mrs. George H. Fleming, soprano; Miss Lina Baris, alto; Mr. Johnson, tenor; Mr. Charles Fisk, basso; organist, Mr. Moore, wilt render some very fioe music at tha morning service. At the Sunday-school and evening services the boys' choir, assisted by the quartet, will sing. A novelty in the way of church enter'aiarcents, viz.. an Easter Fapr Festtrat ii to be given by Si. A?nes Guild of Grace Church in "their tooti, corner of North renrsylvcnia and St Jce streets. B'shcp Knitkerbscier. e3 sed by Rev. Dr. .Hnckf8 ana Rrv. W. D. E?gle, will cfFciate at St. Paul Cathedral, the service b?ingat7:30 and 10:4 3 oclo:k. A wnaii class will be coitirind, and tue Holy Co-n-tiiUinon service wli bj hd. Iu t;i afirrnoon St. James Chapel will be visit1 i a d at prght the Snrday school of Sc. Path' Cüurth will give the following musical prag amire. Opening cliorns ..m...- .....Wrren Cniist onr Passover Cnappie (Jicria ........ ....Diuis and Chai.j.te Te Dtum . U ariet:

OCertoiy solo- - -Lloyd jjy nit, Menri'jue ziuut. The choir con-is s ot a double qare ccmposed of Mrs Miller aad Mhs Jennie Gates, sopranos; Mr?. Dr. Jeccks and Üm Birgcam. altos; Mr. Wibard. tonnr; :.ir. Btnnerschtidt acd Jones, baia. with choras. A Quet-.tlon of Lease. Mrs Martha Wilson wis defeiiddntia a suit by Mr. 8ayles as administrator of the estats cf G U. Vos, decea-ed. in 'Squire Saaock's Ccurtys erday. The plainlih was tryiog to get possession cf the property at 300 Eist North street, now occupied by Mrs. Wilson, who c'a'med to have a lease. After some time the case was brought into court, and oa the face It appeared thatdectdeut had leasid to Mrs. W. for a period of from one to 40yers the Troperty ia question at."i."a rantn, payable as she might choae, thher mouthjv, quarterly or v a iv, with a provision of $-') beicg allowed ber for repairs This was oa a blank lease prinUd by Brford. and the mat ter Ws subject io sp-c?al xniinatljn. The report to the court whs, that at tha date of the teste the printing houe where tbe blftLk f jroi bad brea printed hed no typ- of that particular kind. Farther -xaTuination with a inicrcsccpe reveIed the fa";tHat two figure in the date had bpen carefollr erand and 1S79 inserted. Judsmect was given plaintiff. Wildman'a Commission. Pcetmaster Wildman'scammislon expires to-morrow, but he will no doub. remain In charge of the cfiice for several day3 Iou?er, or nntil the bond of Mr. Jo :e is approved by the Department and hi? cooim'ssioa fur warded. The bond Is StSO.OiO, the am runt inclacicg the extra bond required for the mcney order branch cf the cfi-e. Mr. Wildinen eay s that the morey order baintsiof the cilice has ir creased verv materially alnce be took charpe cf theofiäce. aad for this reason he thinks a larger bard than it: one given by hitn will be required. - The Plot Oiveu away. Another attempt at escape wes n add by ti e pr'&Dners in the eoop at the U Thursday i ight. They had, ts usual, cut tne b.rs with improvised sars, and in the daytime they cctered tbe cuts whh op aad b ciered it with c?tl dust. Theplt was c'vin away, and af'er a tid ous a-cn vc ot the propnl escape xas U soreei TbA ja 1 has a had gar g in It now, and Shfiiff Carter ay he will not be np.-U1 It tbere isarotler e.'capescme niht which will re'etta n cit if net all the pnioatil. Jar pile the vigilance &f the c-ficers.

the rrmr.oADs. A Succeeeful Itailroed President -Change In Tlrro on ins Pennsylvania The National Satlroal Agents' Aesoclctton. Ihe Indianapolis rate theet for April has been iced. The Yandali. shops hare brgun working ten tcura psr dey, an increas-e of one hour. The Indianapolis Acciation cf Local Tstserrer Acents now holds a meetirrj evsry fcatrrdAy afternoon. Georpe J. Clark, Trcrrelg Pas?en?er Arntcf the Kants. Fort Scott aad Oalf Rctd, Willi bead juarters et Eloomlogtja, has icslpned. The locomotive and paeenc?r einlpmeata fceter firg to the I., D. an! S., -rrhich have b?en tied oy tbe I., B. and V,r. heretcfore, will be turrtd over to the owners to-day. An ";cial of tbe ro:ia, Efcatur an3 Evarsville sijs that tha P., D. and E. uev-r ted my intention of purchasing the I , D. and S., reports to the contrary notwithstanding. A telegram ias been received by.the Idinois Midland psople announcing thai Ju g Har.'on hes- postponed decliicn in ihe ca$ for the ?ale of the road whicawas to Lave taken place April 0 A lecal ecnt claims that pass;n?cr ra'esais Eomcwhat demoralized at th3 various smell towns surrcandlng Indianapolis, and the impresiioa prevails that raleicou'd bs tnnch better ina rned if tb roads woatd ce&ee to employ "outside men." Lccsl crcnts have recived circulars anncni cing that the National Railroad Agents'' Afjcciation has been cran!zed at Ontral City, Ky. The circul tr says: "It is tha intentfoa to comprehend the entira department cf fpenti in the United Stages and' Cantthi, ard to be fruitful of the hignest feerefiis ever enjoyed in other organizations of its kind. It is no embryo strike. The advantages arising from this cooperation are to be enjoyed by both the agents and thslr companies." "Probably no railroad President in the

L country is as watchful ever the interests of the corporation that he represents as Mr. M. E. In gall s, of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St. Louis and Chicago Road," said an official . of one cf the Indianapolis rcad3 to a Sentinel reporter yesterday. 'He came Into the Wcs-ern country froui Bosion years ago, aad -he was not orer burdened with wealth either, but he had plenty of pluck 6nd good sound sen re, which enabled him to climb up to the pesition Le r.ow holds. I 6p-.ak tno truth when I say that he has male tne Big Fcur what it is." Achan?ein time on the Fnnsjl7anl and Pan-Handle reute froai Indianapolis to New York and other Eastern cities will ba maJe to day. A limited express will bs put cn in both directions between St Louis. Indianapolis ard New York. Tbe limited rast-boncd will cover the distauceof S2.r -miles frcm Indianapolis t o Ne York in twenty-fit c hours, and to this train aa eiepant hotel car will be attache L Tbe New York expre?s will I;ave Indianapolis at 1:10 a. m. and arrive at Nesr Ycrk three hours io advance of the preseot time. Splendid time will also ba male by the limited express wes: bound between New York and St. Louir. a prisoner's escape. B. F. Gardner Shakes tho Danville)' Jell, Presumably to Gather Inspiration from the Woods and Fislds. United States Marshal Foster was notifiedyesterday that B. F. Gardner had escaped, frcm the Danville, Hendricks County, j.vl, while aa cmplcye was making a fire, yesterday morning, but the e?cape was not. known till 7 o'clock. Gardner left a note, so writes the jailer to Marshal Foster, saying that he "would return In time to get an honorable discharge." Daring Gardner's alleged incarceration before his trial, rumors wer rife that he was en joying a picnic rather than imprisonment, sharing tbe good cheer cf tha jaie.'r's table, rooming with eorae studsnts who were bearding in the Sherid'a residence, end occasionally taking a bn?gy ride to r lieve the monotony of h;s location in a . ccuntrv town. In fct, he had the freelom. of the p'ace, and wa a priioner -enly in name. This was knon to tbe United Eta es official here, but (Jardner had net bi e n convicted cf any c:hiiv aid as tbe jaiJer was responsibls for his safe -koepicg the t'liciats really wiaked at ths lax.: nanner in which ha wes kept at Diuville. When Gardner was convicted and nteioi tt loer mouths in jail the Sheriff wts.irir Mtucted, to says General Foster, t kees hiui-. as a prisoner and warne t ;gait a repetition tf the leos njethido wh'ca obtaiiH-J' during the time that Gardner was acaitiagtrial. In notifyirg the Marshal ye.trdy of; tie prisoner's tscae tbe SheritI said that he. had teen under lock s:nre his conviction,. A Gardrer was er.gapea in writing a.booki. it is possible that he is only seeking the inspiration of the woods and field arounch l)n?ille, ard that be-was not jting when Le raid he "wcnld return in time to get aa hororablc ducbarpe." Tois is the eecomf Uititcd S'ates pr;ot.er (?) that has escaped frcm the Danville jail with. n the pa?t tr ytuis. CONSTABLE UlTkL 1 QUITTED Wsst Newton tibs a Holiday tfce People Become Very Alucu T-scited. Sbasd The charge ot uiuLkenr.esa against Constable Blake was investigated, yesterday, by 'qnire Hayorth, of Watt Newton, to whcni it we; taken after or e or two changes of vonue from other Justices. Eleven witnese8 twre that tie Constable wtsnot fullty of the cfTVnee charged, while four ctfcei? i-Smed that he wa?. The 'Squire held bira not gailty, aad Li a- dischargs followed. JcCglrg from tho reports that came In from VYei Nekton laa right the trial ezcittd consttJtrable int rest in the litt e village, ar.d. in fact, was made the ccca e'on ct k holiday for tbe earrounding ceigQ borl &vd. The trial was Lld in the Iowa hall, lhe Justice previJsd Ith the dignity chtrac'eristlc ci the country 'qnire. and tl Jswae rs, i nsual, atteuped to bulldoze tiia Court. Ose of the attorneys wu so terri'oly eaicast'c in Lis excoriation of a witness, whom Le called a "Jtipley Cocaty jahco," that th? youn.j run re furred to rpt like a child and tie 'Squire's bo eis cf cnmricn were to r.irved ths He fvrp;i?i tbfi'torney to e down ithout rirJiin L"arguini t Tbe p-oid ere i-aived ia rv'lie deg'e with tha Fnire's hoKel. anithe ex c;tenent raasn h:-h U at oe t:ru:t as theurhtthe reept) wculd maka Uie y oung r.s.n cie thtir cwa and to nan's, trouble wculd follow. Tbe "city lawyars," however, : ctped before the demonstration waiwell on. bnt at at accounts a nnv.tc of tva tecp'e cf West Newton were odriu'f a rar-d. to any n an ho wjuld prduca an laiia?, epulis la m yer Stato Oratorical Ccuts.3t. On Thursday evenLcg ü6.it, April : t ie arLcel State Oratwrirsl contest will ik I lace at Dick'on'a U'nJ Optra Ilona: T e State Unlversitv. IN Iva College. 3:t!?, Wsbash, Haranrer and ParJne U.airerjTty Will te repreate' Th? j-: Ires hifaa'rdy been eelert , an.l tö douh: tr ejawl.l hs a pixi'td tc&tttt to.'tb boncroi re preset tice rlcd.ara at tha later-State ontat. Toft will b leveral fra'ern ty wtetinza at, tta atxa time, ard a lirc-i aPenCaoe is ei pecttd frm ad ruts ot lit?