Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1885 — Page 1

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VOL. XXXIV-NO. 105. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APIt-IL 15, 18S5. WHOLE NO. 10,1G9

Vf'HEN INDICATIONS. FOn WKDNESDAY. - Wrar, partly tlumly iatUerHk(l ral; noutherly wind; lir barometer. Every Department of tho

TU fluni Ell, Is being crawled to its utmost capacity with the product of Our Factory, and wo do not vary from facts when we 3ay tiiat our exhibit will discount any previous effort va have made for outfitting the myriads who trade at the Tho Only Hemedies for tho 3 kin and Blood Universally Commended. Wm. T. Toiten. 672 North Tenth Street, rhllad Jr-tla, reports that one o! Lis customers state! t Lim Incidentally that he was filling no well and tad gained twenty-seven rounds in the lajt Tear, all of which he attributed to a systematic eoun-e of the Caticur Resolvent, which had proved criectual when all other remedies lulled. POKES -ON NECK. cr.nA. Brady, fommerville. Mans., who refers to Dr. J. J. Wood. drue,;ist, of that city, cerrineH to a wonderful cure of running ores on the neck which had bt tn treated by hospital physicians without cure, and which yielded completely to the Cuticura Hcictdies. CUIIED BY CUTICUKA. My Kk!n disease, which resisted several popular reinenies and other remedies ad vi d by physic ns, has been cured by your Cuticura lieineaies. They furr4sed my mcst feangume expectations and rapidly ifiected a cure. J. C. ARKXTLEE. Yinccuner, lud. KNOW IT VALUE. All of your Cat!cnr Remedies Rive very pood tmtufactlon. The Cuticira I especially rcom-xnt-r.d lor the dbcftsei for which it Is used. I know from experience Its v In1. UK. II. J. I'RATT, Montello, WIj. CUTICCISA AltROAD. Through a home-returned Norwegian, I have learned to know yo'ir Cuticura, which hns Iq a abort tirxe cured me of an Eczema that my physician's medicine could not heul. CHK. IIELTLEN, Kerken. Norway, Agtnteurforrctnii.g. toe roi:r powers. A feeliri; of Kra'.itnde lnpe'sm? to acknowledge the great merits o( your Cuticura, and 1 cordiany t commend it to tr-o rnhlic as a very valuable remedy. b. N. 1'OWEKd, Bridgeport, Conn. 1 For fale everywhere. Price, Cuticura. the rreat Fain Cure, W cents. Cuticura Soap, an exquisite frilu BeauiiRer. 25 cent. Cuticura Resolvent, the tew Blood Furiher.fl. Send fur "How tu Cure Skin Diseases." rtTTrpyCCRA SOAP. An cxinislte Toilet, v U 11 Bath, and Nursery Sanative. THE VERY LATEST FANCY JEWELRY. rin,Bingi, Chairs, Bracelets, CalT and Collar Buttons. Novclti:s in Bat and Hair Tin. Genuine ATTAR OF R03KS and KlSHlinr. CHARLES MAYERäGO., 29 ard 31 West Washington St. WM. GUT NN, 2? L.UMB 333 3E AXI No. 7 Virginia Avenue. JIRST-CLASc WO RS AT E OTT Oil FRICI2. .Telephone No. i7 Bass Ball Outfits, Marble3 and Tops given away to purchasers in our Boys' and Children's Department. MOD Clothing Go.

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THE NATION'S CAPITAL.

Lamar a Thorough Business 3IanSathlled With ClevelandGeneral Black and Sites Sweet. Endlcott Says, tho War Department io Not a Collection Agency Lot Wright's Account. SECRETARY L 4.31 A U. Ills Ideas About Kenioval and Appointmeuti, Ppeclal to the Eentlnel. Washijm.to.v, April 11. When Secretary Larrar was appointed to preside oyer the Interior Department, there were murmurings in tome quarters tint he was ignorautof the practical workings cf Ufa thatasbebaing a philosopher and student, he would not bo fibJe to properly conduct the affairs of 0 complex a department as the Interior. As & iLatter of fact to day Mr. Lamar Is regarded as one of the most thorough busincsj men in the Cabinet. In conversation with Secretary Lamar this evening the Sentinel correspondent remarked that there were a great many men who were inclined to think the President was a little too slow in making appointment?. To this he said: "You will understand, my young friend, that this Government tui got men horses and men drivers, and hence we thould go slow about harnes-dng up." The Sentinel man did not catch the meaning of Mr. Lamar's observation and was about to ask him for an explanation, when be remarked: 'The Democratic party has been taken on trial by the people. It behooves us, bem? new men, to go a little slow in the way of makirg changes. I recoarnlza "the fact that every important office held by, a republican can jutt 13 well be filled by a Democrat. At the tame time, while I ana in favor of giving the offices to the Democrats, I don't think that it would be wise . to diapense with th8 services of every one iu the Government service in one tlay orezeain one month' Mr. Lamar aho said that he would son make some important changes in h's department. Be intimated that he would appoint a successor to the present Chief Clerk of the department whenever a qood Democrat pos dtsfiioc tee proper oualiücatiDns pre sented himnelf. Th!a place pays S-'.TGO per annum. If come food, basiness-like Indianian oilers hi3 cervlce Mr. Lamar will no doubt give his application the proper consideration. The Secretary said that he mteadeJ next winter to have toe salary ol the Ch'ef Clerk of hia department increased to $,".000. He gives it out, though, that he wants a good business man for the place. Pleated With Cleveland New York Democrats. Brecial to the Sentinel. "WAsmMiTo.v, Arril 14 Edward Kearney, the able lieutenant to John Kelly, and a number of other prominent Tammanyites, called cn the President last Saturday. To the Bentinel correspont Mr. Kearney said: "I am perfectly well atl?ued with theway in which the Frcsident is moving, and bo should all other consistent Democrats ba. Be means to run the Government on purely Democratic principles, but it is hardly po"i ble for him to give every man au oüice. Nor Is it possible or practicable to turn out a!l the cflicials and give rew men their p'ac'aat once. Give Cleveland a show and all will com out right." "What are ths projects for Democratic succets in New York next fail?" asked the Sentinel. "We will carry th Stato beyoid a question of a doubt. The New York 1) tuocracy will be thoroughly unitei in time for the next Gubernatorial fiiht." General lllack Will Iolit on Mlsa Sweet's lietlgnatf on. Ppeclal to the Sentinel. Washington, April 11. General Black, Commissioner of Pensions, stated to the Sentinel man to-night that he would insist upon the re.Tgnation of Miss Seet, at Chicago. Be lays his reasons for asking for her resignation are quite sniiictent. There is a report on the streets to-niht tat if the President does rx,t tustain General Black :d this matter that the latter will resiiru. It if ;nite generally bl:eved that Mis Sveai, who has pocketed bfr ealiry anl fj?s, & geed sizfd fortune, will have to give way some worthy person. A Current Kuinor Congratulatory Tele Crams. Special to the ßentlneh Washington, April 14 The rumor current here to night that Secretary Manning intended to resign to take the Collectorship at New York, and Senator McDonald had been appointed in his plate, is Eeml-ollicial-ly denied at the White Boase. " Mr. Nichol qualified to-cay a Law Clerk of the Postcßice Department. He has receieved hundreds of congratulatory telegrams from Indiana. 5E1VS OF NATIONAL INTEREST. l'oftttlops of Atuij O Ulcers Appointment Secretary Kudlcntt Intties a Clr cular Other Matter. Waj hin '-ton, April 14 The Treasury De par try en t is informed that J. Walker Maurey, of Washington, a pc:al Inspector of Customs, died at St. Louis, yesterday, from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. William Bay den Edward?, Chief of the Diplomatie Bureau of the State Department, has resigned that position in order to accept an appointment aa private Secretary to Mr. Bell, the United States Minister to the Netherlands. B. Sidney Everett, son of the late Edward Everett, hat been appointed to fill the vacancy in the State Department. Mr. Everett has bn for tome years the first Secretary of the United gutes Legation at Berlin. An order has been issued at the War Derailment aiiicn lug Aesletanl Adjutant Gen

eral T. M. YIncent to duty of Adjutant General of Ue Department at Dakota, at Fort Snellir c, Minn., Instead of the Depirtaieat of the Platte, at Omaha. Assistant Adjutant General Beck is ordered to Omaha from Fort Snelling. General Baird li detacLed from duty at the War Department and ordered as Inspector. General of the Division of the Missouri, with headquarters .at Chicago. Lieutenant Colonel Hughes i? ordered to the Division of the Pacific, with headquarters at San Fratcitco. Maic-r Heyl is ordered to the Department of Texas, with headquarters at San Antonio, and Major Birtonis ordf-red to the Department of the Missouri, with headquarters at Fort Leavenworth. The representatives of the Southern pAcifis liailroad Company have given notice o a desire to contest the recent order of Commissiocer Spark", cf the Land Oolre, throwing open to settlement a part of the forfeited Texas Pacific land grant, about 500,000 acres of land at the point where the land gnats cf the Texas Pacific and Southern Pacific line overlaps and which is claimed by tha Southern Pacific Company as part cf their bed grant. The Coiam'sr.oner did cot sho-v a disposition to hear argument on the sobject and the attorney for the railroad company intimated that an appeal would ba taken to Secretary Lamar. Joseph W. Nichcl, of Indianapolis, lad., has been appointed Law Clerk cf the Postcllie Department, vice John A. Benry rea'gned. Mr. Nichol is a brother-in-law of exStarger.t at Arms Bright, of tiie United States Penate. The President haw aopointed the following named Postmasters of the Presidential clajs: F. M. Householder, cf Noblesville, Ind.; J. 8. Catherwood at Uoop6town, 111.; Alex MsKenron at Ccok?ton, Minn.; E. It. Debray ht Clyde. Kan. ; George B. Tracy at Wilbur, Neb. Secretary Endlcott has issued the following circular: "In view of the many complaints received oa the Kuhject, it is here&y anuoucced to töe employes of the department, tnat they are expected to pay their just debts. Whlla tae dc prtmeat will not permit itself to 19 ucd aa a collection epetcy. and dec-ines to taka fiction la a C43 where illegal Interest is cbar?oil, or where the iacielit?dnesj was Incurred before tna eiaploye entered the service of tbe department: meiner will It harbor any one who contracts a debt oa the ttrcngth ol hii ciheial position, ani then, wllhuut suthcieat excuse, neglect to make .iymeat; and generally, it may besaiJ, that where a :'ae has been tried and judmeutenttrcd, it is too late to deuy tha ju'.tueui or correctness of the amount of tbe juusraent. Hereafter compUlats will be tent to the proper chiefs cf bureaus, who will be expecttd to take euch action as maybe neccraary, and if it shall appear taat the employe

is using hi on.eiai poiuo'i as a nieia to avoid PuvuiCutof hisdcblÄ, and iQ violation of this circular, he will be recommended lor diseiiaro." Commirsiocer Colemaa practically uein tbe difcharce of hisclh:ial duties as Ooji miLsicner of Agriculture to ihy. Heis already familiar with the general working cf the department, but will give himself some tim8 to study tbe details of its maciinery beiore formu'ating any general plan of op crations. Be will go to Boston the .latter part of next week to bear the opinions 01 cattle importers and others interested in the rniUUr of thq removal of the cattle quarantine from Waltham t j Littleton, Mass. An Associated Tress reporter asked the Commissioner ot Agriculture to day for infornjation respecting the outbreak of plearoprearconia in Missouri. Be said iu reply that the disease had thus far bc?n confined toa siug!e county, and thnt the paopleof the State were asting energetically and iiitwlligently for its eradication. Their grait dlftcnlty was a lack funds. He thought the I.eciiieture ct Mi.sioun fbou!d ba ciJled to gather to ruake more liberal provisions 10 meet this emergency, but there was a doubt whether its members had been educitJ np to the point of taking the only eQisient means possible for the tupprtsiioa of this Bcoure. It wa?. he raid, a fact, that no outbreak of this disease, either in the United Srjites or abroad, had ever been suppressed without Goveiinental aid. The Bureau of Auimal Industry of the department, while rendering valuable service, still lacked the poer under farmer interpretations of the läv, to take fctfps which experience proved to be most effective in cases of this kind. Tnsra was no known vr3y of ftippre!3icg pleuropneumonia but by killing eytry animal which had been either aifec:ed or exposed. Kavirg beeu killed, they should be buried deeply, hides and all, for the disorder was communicable after death. The original law establishing the Bureau of Animal Industry gives authority for the expenditure of auca portion of the annual appropriation 83 may be neeemry for investigation, disinfection and quarantine, but dees r.ot, in direct terms, authorize the expenditure of money to help pay for cattle to be killed. Mr. Coleman enterta'ns the opinion that Inasmuch as death is the only elective methed of dealing with pleuro pneumonia, a fair Interpretation of the law would sanction the expenditure cf a portion ot the appropriations for this parpore. Be intends to Jay the matter before Attorney General Garland for an opinion. The iciiduoas and alarming nature of the infection wa3, he E&id, illustrated by the origin of the present outbreak. A voang bull was parr.hftsed in Ohio, or Illinois, and taken to Missouri; it was suggested as a possibility, rt the time of purchase that the anirxtal had been exposed to pluro pneumonia, and f or this reason it was quarantined for three months, after which it was allowed to raa with the herd belonging to the Imane Asylum. Almost immediately the herd became infected. The entire fceid has been elauhtered, about a hundred animais tare been killed, but the Commissioner thinks many more should be Facrifictd. "The exrenditures." said the Y Commissioner, "of ? k1.000 now may sv us an ep'cemic which will perhaps cost half a million to suppress two or three weeks hit ce." The collections of internal levenue during the first ei?ht months of the fiscal year, ending Jure 30. lS.Ni, were s follows: From spirits, 14.330,827; from tobacco, $1G.;;4,COS; from fermented liquors. S?ll WW,071; from mifceüaneous eources, ?t7:rD3, mikirg a total of $72 740,Pr:, being a decrease cf ?5,iM,'7,S2; in the collections for tbe same Defied of the previous fi-csl year. There was a decrease of $4..fJ&.Ml in spirits and SlfU.C.tt in tobacco, and an increite cf $137,670 in fermented liquors. The a?zrzaie receipts for Febrnary, 15, were $G7;,4'Ji Ues than during February. 1SS4. The Court Martial for the trial of 8urgeon General Philip S. Wale, Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of tbe Nary Vt partment, upon the charges of "cnlnable inefficiency in th parfsrruaace of duty" and "neglect cf duty," raumed in proceedings (pursuant to the adjournment of Match 'J) at 12 o clock to dav. A special committee, appointed by acting elary Fairchild to examine the methods Secretary of doing bcsine&s in the office ot the Second Comptroller ci the Treasury, has reported that the work of the bureau I about three Continued od Fourth Page.

FEOH ACROSS THE SEI.

Russia Still Afraid to Trust the Toles The English Fear Bland and Evasive AnävTers. Tho Prlnco and Princeea of Walos Are Genorally Received With Enthusiasm. ANGLO-RUSSIAN AFFAIRS. England Investigating and Itassia Advaneinj: In Force. Loxpon, April 14. The Standard complains cf the delay caused by communicaticg !with Sir Teter Lumsien. 'The Government," it says, "ought to depend upon its ontcccunts of the events, and to ignore th3 accounts of the Itusiaa otiic?r3, which a'e eure to contradict the English accounts While we are collecting evidlsnc?, Ilusiia la rushirg troops forward. Unhappily, thera is rothlr g in the news from Bnssi. to indicate that a c;lliuon will be avoided." i'njland's War Preparations ou a Vast Scale. Lcnpon, April 1 i Sir Teter Lumsden's reply to General Komarofl's report is expected in London on the 231 inst. Gan9ra! KomarcfFd reply to M. DaGier'a rccejt f jr a further explanation of the afiTair of March CO, which request was made at the instance of the Briti3h Government, yesterday, is expected to arrive on the 2rth in3t. At Circsster, in Gloucestershire, to-dav, during a parade cf 'JÖ0 of tha GlousHtsr military, recruits were invited to join the regular army, and 1 IS men respoatd to the invitation. The Government ha1? decided to pnrchasa fonr more steamers similar to the America, asd to equip them as armed crnirorj. The number of British raeu-of war uotv being prepared for service is so great that it is believed that active ctiiceri can rot ba fcEnd for them all, and that it will be necessary torefort to the retired list. G braitar and ether British strongholds arc to be put in a completo state of defense. Additional supplies of tcrpadoas of the latest apr-roved pattern are being forwarded to a'l the naval stations, both at home aud abroad. A Courier Service to fill Up Gaps in Telegraph Line., Etc Lonpon, April 14. The British foreign ofhee tai sent directions to tho British minister at Teheran to organize a courier service fo fill up gap? in tbe te'eraph lines, by which commuuicition is had with Sir Peter I Lurosden. The latest reports from äleshed explain tha Russian advance au the Murgheb River as a Co?sick recanuah.:ance toward Maurack to oötain information regarding the Afghan positions. The Cosicks, according to thFe reports, afterward returned 10 Pal i-Khisti. S:r Lenel Grillin hss gon cn a special mission to the groatsr native Trinces of India to arrange for the organizaticn cf an araoy of India and Central Asix lue Ainpr cf Afghanistan, after holding a dcrt-ar. williena cavoys to Bokohara. Smarcond and other centeis in Asiatic Russi-i to oBm the natives English aid, money and trnja against Ilutsla. Kcfftta Assuring tlladstone No Advance Will Occur. Los pon, April lt. Mr. Gladstone, in the Bcuse cf Commons, this afternoon, elated that word had teen received from Sir Pater Lumden which showed that ther was no confirmation of the report th.t the Kassians had advanced to the Murghaj Kiver after the battle cl Penjdeb. Continuing Mr. Gladetone jaid that the re3ult of the Go7ernm?ni's cor.ucunication8 with Ravua coacrr irg its reportsd sdvance anionntadtoa renewal of llossia's esurancs tha no such advance would occur if the issoe of contrary iuteution can prevent it. Itussia D!truHtlGt of Poland. Vienna, April 14 The Kassiau Grand Duke Vladimer has heen ordered to Archcng'e to review the troors and fleet congregiied at that post. Tlire is news from Russian Poland to the eifect that the llusiian police are searching all the chautaus aud csstles cn P3dala and Ukraine for arms, se zing all they find nnleaj tbe pos'sssors ho!d a special license to 0 no them. Tnii is attributed to a fear of a Polish upris-ng in the event of wtr between England aud Buisia. Do Not Tear (Inn., but Diplomacy. London, Aptil 14, Lord Dadrin lm infcrrced the Government that the Ameer contents to the pcesszcof British troops through Afphanielan. The Daily Naws in an editorial this rxornirg fajs: ''If General KcrusrolTs r port were the only answer Uassia would give thero would be little need of tha formality of a declaration of war- Tha gan3 would go off themselves. We ha78 rather to fear bland, evasive answers." E till alaklogloiinlry. Lowrox, April 14. Earl Granville, Foreign Minister, stated this afternoon in the House of Lords that the Government was still engaged in making inquiry Into the reported advance of the ltuwians to tho Murghab Biver. P.eferring to the (Jieen'3 mcä.age calliDg out the reserve?, Kri Granville Fa'd that whatever measures might be taken thev wcnld entirely meet the requireruamj of the Indian Government. Cabinet Sflon, Lonion, April 14. The Cabinst was in f f fsicn an hour and twenty minutes. Immed'ately after its adjournment Earl Granville, c.4- r 01... i"' : . : 1. .5 Special Envoy from Turkey. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. The Itoyat TUttora M eetlnc With an Eatbuftlaitic Beceptlon The Press on the Mallow Ktot Di klin, April 14. -The Prince and Princess of Wales, on their way to Cork, to-day, received an enthusiastic reception at Lismore. In the counties ot Cork and Waterford, 3C0 laborer presented an address of welcome. At Dan gar van, in Waterford County, when the train bearing the Royal part j pawed, all the vessels in the bay low-

prolorjped interview with Mesums Pasha, the TnrBish Amhuwdor. and Fehma lnha.

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erered their fists; at Kilmactfcorcas, when the Boyal party went by. a black llagwas hoicted over Temperance Hail, but the loyalists here made a eood demonstration. The Iiicce and Princess then went to Curraghman. In Covk most of the etreets are spanned by triumphal arches and a majority of tbe houses are adorned with rJsgs in honor cf the advent of the Iloyal visitors. The Dublin Daily Express to day, ia commenting cn the riot at Mallow last eveuiog, cn tle cccasion of the visit ot the Prince and Piiccets of Wales. Eaa: "The childiahnets of the cfTiir purely fho-s that the Nationalist fccticn of tbe Irish peoo'.e, whose doctrine is heme rule, are totally unfit to govern themsebs." The Irish Tiraes (Independent Conservative) says: "The rioters were imported from Ccik by the Nationalist leaJerc." Rumor of the Pope Leaving Home, Pome, April 14. The periodic rumor cf the Pope's intention to leaye IIoni9, is again cm rent. The marked favor shown tho Ultramontane Cariinal.Oreglia, by the holy father is interpreted rather ha?tny 3 proof thattrrs limr the report is wnsevhy of crtdence. This much 1 true, Leo XliT, has counselled Carfiiral Oreglia to preheat a proposal to the Carveriirg to arrange the meeting of tbs next conclave outside cf Italj-, , should tha Italiar.s attempt tha slihtc?; interfer'uee with its JaVor. The O.-pgsia nominatuu ia vry diisgreeab'e to tie Qaeiriaa'. Alt Oulet in the Soudan. Losi.on, April 14 General SirGerald Graham, iu his report to-day to the Berne Government, fays that the 10 id between Sutkim and a point eight miles west of Bandoub, i3 finished, and will make work on tha SuakimBerber Bailway easy. Convoys go daily to Bandcub undisturbed. The percentage of sick in the entire British force 13 reported by General Graham to he but four.

Decorated Iu llucur of Iloyalty. Cof.k, April 11 The city i3 epiendiJly deccrated with, flag?, evergreens and triumphal arch?s in honor ol the Prince and Princess of Wales. Tho mayor has isued a special proclamation cppealiug to the muses to preserve order dcring the Prince's visit. Therein, however, great excitftaient and the police have been heavily reinio:c:d. The Porte Maul to be Neutral. London, April 14. In an interview with Earl Granville, Fehmi Pa?ha said the Porte was unwilling to enter into an active alliance with either Eagland or Ilnssia. It Is reported that Karl Granville protested against the adoption of a neutral policy impjjir.g tbe clc&icg of the Bosphorcs to Eoglifch men-of-war. A Hitch In the I'rni,c j-Cliluhe Negotiation London, April 14. Dispatches from Shanghai received this afternoon state that thera is a hitch in tte final arrangements for the execution of the defective treaty of peace betwen France and China, owing to some concssions which China a;ks, and which M. Pctenctre, the French Ambassador, refuses to grant. The Fne. Canal Conference. Tahis, April 14. M. Da Le3seps declares that the International Suez Conference, which is about to assemble here. mixe3UD tbe question cf the neutrality cf Egypt with that of the neutrality of the uez Canal. The result will be a total failure of the Conference. Ihe two questions, M. De Lssep inEists, are entirely distinct aud independent. Porela Notes. The Pope yesterday received the Biaho? of Keequtlly, Washington Territory. A large draft cf marines has beeu ordere! to jo:n the Baltic fleet at Devonport tu-day. It fa ofikially denied at Cairo lht tho Pritifh Camel Corps ia tho Soudan has o3ea ordered to retora home. Aider nan Fowler has baen elected Lord Mijorof London, to fill the vacancy caused by tbe derth of Lord Mayor Nottas'e. The English preparations for war continue with Increased vigor. A force cf extra workmen was engaged at tee Cnatbani Dockyard yesterday. The Russian Government has retired a telecram irom the English agnr.t at Meshed, stating that it is rumored atnoog the Afghans that the Russians are at Marnchak. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Per. John J. Dougherty, at one time Vicar Gereral cf tLe archdloccte of Baltimore, died lo-day in that city. The fifth inrtn killeiia yesterday's OicsoJa accident was William Martin. A subscription La3 bsea ttarted for the bereaved families. S'zlecn roller sfca'.ingrink proprietors ot New Ycrk and -vicinity held a meeting today, and oreacizsd an usücciation for the elevation of the tone of rinks generally. Tro'essor Anderson, principal cf the High School, at Norborne, Mo., shot himself ibroogh the heart. Despondency and busitcss troubles are escribe'd .13 the motive. Ihe Cigar-makers International Union has withdrawn its contributicn for the miintenance of the cigar maktra at Cincinnati, who have for a long time bein out of employment, and this practically ends the ttnko or lockout. At Ciandlerville, Mnssingum County, Ohio, Andrew Huffman, a wealthy farmer, duriDg a business quarrel, thot aud ki!l?d John Gallahan, his former partner in a liquor store. HutTmari then gave to his son his revolver and asted to be ehot. The sou refused, and BufTman fled. The Philadelphia Tirxci fays thit John Beach has been otTered $100,000 more for the diepalchboat Dolphin thsn this Government baa agreed to pay. The offer comes from the Kutsian Government, and Roach has demanded an immediate answer to his letter requettirg final payment by the I'niteJ State. INDICATIONS, Warhuictox, April 15-1 a. m. For tke Ohio Valley and Tenaesaee Warmer, tartly cloudy weather and rain, touthtrly windi, lower barometer. Fcr the Upper Lake Refloa Raia and snow, ihrh'.ly vanoer, east to tooth winds, lower lajometer.

THE PRESIDENT

Not to l)f Accusfd of Holding: Hack Appointments. The Several State Dclcsations Partly Responsible for the Delays. Vico President Hendricks Talks Well and Defends tho Administration. 31. W. Carr Contribute to the Sotioel Another Able Letter That Will lie Head With Pleasure by the Mntre. It'pcxJal Editorial Stall Correspondence.! Washihc;ton, April 13. President Cleveland is managing public afTairs ia such a way as to evidence his executive ability. Be is a thorough Democrat of the moiern school, but i3 quite "Eastern'' in many thing?. New York State claims a large share cf his attention, and its citiztns get what they want, because they name the oiices and then unitedly reach for lhem. If ether States wculd do likewise basincES would be more rapidly tliipatched by theExeutive and there would be no ground for holding back ncmications. The delays so far had arc cot all chargeable to Mr. Cleveland, but rather to the lacK of unity on the part of eorre Slate delegations. The President has frequently declined to settle disputes between sets cf men from the same Slate who advecate several candidates lor the eame position. In seme instances he has teen forced to nominate a new man, and in ethers to postpone the comiraticn of any persons urged for the position. I find this the case amorg Indiana men, aud perhaps it may hint strongly as to the reason why our Slate has been notably neglected. The Indiana delegation held twomee tingj, at which little was agreed upon. S:ni petitions were signed, but when the time for personal work came seme of these tgcatuies wero repudiated by methods cf indirection, and new candidates were sprung. DELAYS IN THE DEPARTMENTS are accounted for on other grounds. The heads must become familiar with the work first, and this education must ceme through those who transact the business. When this is accomplished, objectionib!e eubcrdinates can be dispensed with gradually and new men given their places. The great mass cf the department people must go. The decree has gore fcrth, and tte plucky aud honorable feel that it is right to civo others a chance, as it is not to bo expected nor is it corjstltuticnel for them to held cilice for life. Commieslcner Miller, of tbe Internal Eevenue Department, explains tho dehy in hi3 case to be on account of tle collection of the rpecial tax, which the old hands will have gathered in about the lir.t of May. Besides, a commission is investigating ths workings cf this department; but once time routine feffairs are ended be will bfgin to turround birr self with men of his own choosing, and ro longer will there be room for complaint. As the matter now stands the "ias" are ju bilant while expectant Democrats look on aud expresses much wonder that the doors have rot been opened to thera several weeks ao. Boweverthe good lime is coming. TIIF I KPSIDKNT v ITK XIINDFCU It is a waste of time to spend it in lecturing Grover Cleveland. Be was elecied by the great Democratic party aided by some independent cutsMers. Bis commission to rule came from the people with unmistakable instructions Be faily understands his position and his duty, and knors very well the temper of the American peop!e. Be need net be told that It was cot elected to do tho things for the doiDg of wh'ch the Republican party has at last beiu hurled from powrr. He must ffel that in most cases he can reverse the practices of Bepnoiicin Presidents .nd be rijjlit. Be kaows, as well as any man can know, that to bring about reform be must sarround him;elf with men favorable to such. The heads cf dspsrimcnts must be in sympathy with his notions of good governrx eat, and their cinp'.oyes must bs free from the taint with which the corrupt Republican prty inoculated its votaries. The majority cf the derfcs in the several depzrtrc en ts were given positions becaoie of their worth to th? llepub'.Ietn pirty. The tenure Gf ciV.ce with tta was OAsed been party feaity find party wcik. Mr. Cleveland knows sll this aüd r ho what it bodes to his üdDcinis'raUoii, and I cau express his purposed and dstei ruination, bised upon tLe best authority, when I tay that inside of a year seven out of every ten in the employ cf the Government shall bd Democrats. F.rSKiNATIO.TS TO VX APKED FOF.. When the good time arrives, aud it will bs here thortly, there will ba many outOinrs and leaves-taking in the departments. The people who occupy the cllicei now and draw the salaries are in every way unfitted fcr the work. They are iu sympathy with the wrong party, and as in the casa of the fraidalent land schf me, by which it was attemptei to rob the Government of over bait a million acres of land forfeited by a ceriain railroad, a chief clerk in the Lr.d Department threw down tco many bars at once and suggested by his conduct the cryin? nectssitv fcr thoutanda of resignations. These will be asked for shortly, and dismissals will be numerous. It is rizht that these cflicials should go; first, because they are opposed to a Damocratic administration, and secondly b?cuse they have developed a capacity for political rascality that hss dimmed even the diys when Grant had things his own way against the people. The navy frauds are oiher instances where subcrdinates can do much evil, and as head of departments ht riy largily upon the integrity of their subordinates, it will b in order fcr Democratic chiefs to call in men on whom they can depend and wtiass sympathy with the administratis will tend to keep them right These matters are receivirg careful attention at present.and the great wonder ia tbe I ATIENC t Or THE ADMINISTR ATION. While on this subject I might add that Mr. Cleveland has every reason to be patient and ccnilderate and to stand as high aho re