Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1885 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING1 APRIL 21 1885

TUESDAY, APRIL 21, OnriCEi 71 and 73 Weet Mark Street. BATES OP STJDhCRIPriOX. Indianapolis Seatlnel for 18S3 Dally, San day and Weekly Edition. DAILY. Delivered by carrier, per week 3 23 Pilly, including Sunday, per week. 33 Daily, per annua, by inaiL..... .. 13 CO Dally, per annum, by nail, Including Sunday, ty mall 12 00 Dally, delivered by carrier. per &anan. 12 OJ Dally, delivered by carrier, per annum, including Sunday 14 CO Dally, to newsdealers, per C3py 3 SUNDAY.

Bonday edition of clghiT-four columns3unday bcntlnel, by carrier.... To newsdealers, per copy . WEE5I.Y. Weekly. per anuuo. V. CO . 2 50 51 f .5 1 00 The postage oa lubecrlptlons by mall is prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy. Postage or other charges prepaid. Entered as sccond-clais laatier at the Postofüco at Indianapolis, In3. Senator VooanEf s has returned to Washiagtcn. Quite & large Indiana delegation arrived in Waihirgtcn yesterday. W. E. Wendling is b:oked for tho Nsw Maysville, Putnam County, postoSlce. Tun Vice President says that he never hai 4 thought of going to Europe this summer. Now that the horso is gone the Times has a pad-lcck on their pres3room door and B:reens are being put up at the windows. The President says that "offensive partlains" must go. The work will begin toon ia dead earnest, says our Washington special. The young man who gave the snap away cf the Times' "rule of three" in computing Sanday circulation has been bounced for ignoring the "civil service rules." 6ick yesterday the "earth gtrdler' of the Times Las withdrawn all invitatioES for advertising agents to visit their press-room and see their mammoth (?) editions worked o:T. Tue New York Legislature ia trying a bit cf legislation on the ricks. It hai passed a law prohibiting the tale cf liquors in these places, or the attendance of children under -sixteen during school hours and after nine at night, unless the parents accompany them. This is better than an indiscriminate onslaught upon them. Mit. Stfthen E. Kluis.;, rir. Blaine's intimato friend and confidential manager. Is groin? to delifer an addreta before tne Alumni As40datioa of the University of Missouri. His subject will be: "tt hither Are We Drittln?? a question noteoeay to answer in Missouri now ai it w a lew week aao. when MiRsonriaus were drifting to WahiDZtou after the oliiees. Chicago Times. Mr. Eikins might tell the good people on the occasion referred to where that $23,000 "went to that the National Republican Committee voted to bribe Su John with. Some body evidently got it, aud it wa3 not St. John. Hoy, C. P. Kimeall, of Chicago, goes as United States Ccmul to Stuttgart, Germany. The President is to be congratulated on the appointment. A successful man cf business, Mr. Kimball is also a scholar in the practical sense cf the term, is widely conversant with public affairs and will promote our business relations with that part of Germany as not every man could. Socially, too, Americans -will thave representation in Mr. and Mrs. Kirnbsll which will give the Stuttgart people a charming conception of American society. Oi r new Ccnsul to Nice, Boyd Winchester, of .Kentucky, has the reputation of bein? the bekt poker plajer in the South. New Yort World. Nice is only twenty miles from the gaming tables cf Monte Carlo, the gathering place of fashionable European gamblers of both sexes. Mr. Cleveland is evidently keeping up his reputation cf putting the right men In the right places. Now, Jim Blaine would hive picked oat the leader of a church choir or the Superintendent cf a Sunday-school for the Nice Consulate, and he would have lost a year's ealary long before it was due. Boyd" is the man for that country. Ox Saturday nijbt, wfcen the transfer was to be made, a mob cf liall-drunfcen fellow, headed by the notorious Sita Coy the c&ief Demof-at of the city and cocnty marched into the Fostcilice Tibaldly jlngtns: ''Praise God from whom all blesainga How. The scene was one of enatnefnl disgrace, and could only r-ave beea enacted by a company of beetle-browed bruisers aal bummers. Journal. Hoyty, toyty! Pat ice on your head and step such gagging! Now. your late Postmaster, Mr. Wildman was there when the transfer was made, and if he wiil say there was such conduct as you state, we will concede you to have told the truth about Psmocratj just once ''since tha wocds were burned " nOAXl WRONG A3 USUAL. Senator Hour, at a tasqiet in B:s'onthe other night, conculdsd a tirade on the Democratic party si follows: But !iow about the policy of the administration l:t aUaiM of more Importanca? silence had been the rule. Tne tlaj of the party still remained a weather cock. The spoil system could net te rooted from its cative soil. Seaator Hoar knows as well as any man of intelligence that never has an administration been clearer in Ü3 positions and stateimants than the ose now in power. It has had opportunity to speak cn very few questions, but its attitude on these questions is ?::own to all men who have cared to inform themselves. Is thero any doubt at oat the po'icy of the administration concerning the Indian Territory matter, the Central American qusiticn or the "Winnebago Reservation? Does lir. Berater Hoar think that the Republican ex Pojtmaster of Rome, N. Y., has any doubt as to his position before the country since the President explained it? These are questions that Mr. Clevslaal

bss considered and given his cptnion uncn. Is there any doubt as to the policy which he announced and propesss to punas? Perbars Mr. Senator Hoar criticised the administration at Hear Wattemn'a favciito time between the sherry and the champagne, as the occasion was a club banquet at a Boston hotel. At all events the Senator's statements were made vsry recklessly, and not in accordance with well known facts.

THE EMPERORS' MEETING. "Why "Her Majesty the aaen" ct (Jreat Britain 13 not include! in the picnic of Emperors the coming summer, is a Eubject for speculation. If the rulers of Hprmany, Russia and Austria will give Victoria to understand that the meetiEg is only fsr a little diversion in which her ttx would probably not "take a hand" a light gams of "draw" for instance the eld ledy will no douotb3 as well talulicd as if she were at the table. But so far as is known no such explanation has been sent for leaving her oT of the Invitation list. When this same gathering waa Erst arranged for two years a? 0. with England and France passed 07er, the latter Inferred the form&tien cf an alliance between them. Emperor William is reported anxious fcr the meeting on the grounds that ths peace cf Europe will be the better preserved if the rulers enjoy eaclt other's society fcr a short time in each year. But France is one of the Toners, and England cotonlv another, but one wi;h a crowned head which thinks itself is much crowned as either the three to come together. If it should be as Franteh&3 apprehended, that an alliance has bdn formed between Russia, Germany and Arstria, England will do wisely to cede Penjb and, if demanded, several acres more of Eastern sand dessert and mountains. The Gejrnan Emperor may be sincere in calling the'meeticg Bolely for the conservation of friendly relations between European nat'onr.ibut if so why is not England included? ,The matter is open to inspicion that Her Majesty h baing enubbed, and the snuhjisg as much from Germany and Austria as- from Russia. GORMAN'S VIEW OF THE SIIUATIOlJ Serator -crmtn, of MuVyland, supposed to be very intimate with ;th9 President, has been recently interview 3d by a reporter of the Chicago Times in tint city, from which we gather some interesting points. The Senator said that while tlfrswcre eome who thought the carrying ot of the theory of civil eervice reform doing an injustice to the raLk and file of tt-ise who had tugged and toiled fcr tho recent 'smocratic victory, the great mass of Democrats believed the President's doctrine to b sound. President Cleveland, the Senator thought, was sincere in all that he had nnderljieen. Ho believed that while all the rulesjcf consistent civil service would be carrii out, in time the I'emocrais woaM be at he he?.ds of all the departments. But it j;uid take time to bring this about. The R 'publicans had done it, without violating civ: Eervice principles, but it had taken them s jreral years. When Lincoln came into pow crats in cilice, but in th Republicans had All tl ingcf the cpp:Intmcs' Postmaster of New Yo appointment was just doubtedly mads out of CO, 000 Republicans, cr Mt affectionately styled bv the "g. o. p." Wher appointment of Higgins to the pesition cf appoi r there were lemocourse of time the 3 offices. In speakcf Mr. Pearson as he thought tlie nd proper and unoinpliinent to the jwumps.a they are he Blaine wing of asked about the of his own city, tment clerk in the h!ca h&3 mads so ian said the news the trouble. Klgrving young man, lace, which In any It was true thai the no, ot Baltimore, Treasury Department, much talk, Senator Gz: papers had made most el giDS, he said, waa a de well qualified to fill the event was a miner one. lava oervica imiux is "M n 5 . - 11. f r had passed resolutions a.aicst Higgina, bat ltwssoneof the principles of tho organization that no man who S ad been active in politics could aipira to cice. As to President Cleveh silver question, tho Sa rota party issue. The id's position on the ator said that was 3 were simply no tides to the question, lie East wss In favor of the suppression of s was for its continuance. ver and the Wet VIVI3EC Though the practice back through many a Galen and even to the there was never a perio commanded the degree Cutting operations on 1 for tbe purpose of acqION. " vivisection date3 turies to Harvey, lexandrian school, , perhaps, when it l interest as now. .'ing animals, even ring physiological las met ith severe :an cruelty, and it 1 since physicians ountrles were eub n London, at one largely of members j was organized to bited the practice, ntion cf Cruelty to headed by Henry tnd surgical knowledge, denunciation for inhu has been but a few yea; practicing It in several j jected to prosecution, time, a society compose' of the medical prefetsi oppcee and have prol The Society for ths Prev Animals in New York Bergh, hss also madederiOcstraticcs against it. Looking at the! operatiocs only and leaving ont : ccntideration of the results sought yfor, the practice is most objectionable, frhe kind quality of the human heart is shocked at tbe infliction of pain by cnttiDg Int:i the lleih of living animals, iven those cf lis lower order. But despite opposition and J denunciation vivi section hss held its plcjj in colleges of sur gery, and its advocates it which are destined aim discoveries by 0 seenre immense saving cf human üfefvhich without the experiments ia vivisection would Le impossible, a In a paper entitled C r Recent Dtbts to Vivisection," in the PotTilar Science Monthly for May, Dr. Wilüarj W. Keen, referring to the dasger from wcuda of the abdomen, Btatcs of ".717 such csseJf by gun-shot during the late Civil War theii were only 144 recoveries. Ihe heroic treatment which discoveries frcm vivisectn cow appear to authorise, being then inksewn, symptoms

were treated as they arose. But it is now teld by the arguments and results of Operations by Birrs, Gross, Otis, McGcire and other eminent Americane, that the abdomen msy be crencd and the injorica ascertained and repaired, we quote from Dr. Keen's paper: In Hay of last yeir. Park, of Chicago, reported to ifce An erlcan iltdlcal Association a mmes of f jKematic exrerlrneuts oa thirty -e?en doss, that v.eie etlitri.T:a, then süot, tJia abiomea oueJ, i'4 the wounds of the intestines arterie", mesentery, etc., mated ty appropriate surgtcilmstaoJii H:e result cosSrrr.e-1 the belief araiuued by earlier es itriirients and observations that surjery could grar Me successfully with multiple anil forEiCalie wounds, by 6evvlT2 them up ia various ws j s, or even ty removing a piece of tne bowel and cnltiniz the cut ends. Hard upon the heels of it is ixpottaat paper, .and l&r.ely as Us revilt, ccrrcs a strUIns improvement In practice And ieir. ember, that thl4 is only the tirst fruit of a ilch harvest for future time, in ail countries, in peaca and in war. NovemU.r 2. cf last year, a B.an wis brought to the Char&bers Street Uos-pitAl in New York with a pistol-shot wound in trie abdc-ioen. Under careful tuthertic precaution?, ani following the indications of l ai tts. the abdotneu was opened by Dr. Bull, coil alter coil of lntesiines drawn out, th bullet w8 found and removed, and Fevoa wcuads of the intestines wera successively discovered and prej-erly treated, and tbe patient inadean uninterraptcd recovery. A recovery, aftcT so mny wounds, any one of which would necessarily have been fatal under the old methods of treatment, stows that we tave now entered upoa a proper and successful method of treatment for such frightful accident. Thii is a bold agreetion upon conservative practice of the past, and plausible as it nny appear,iuust have time to accustom the public to it and win conndencc in its safety. Human Eensibilities and afnetion wDl revolt arainat It eo lor g as thero :3hope of recovery without resort to vivisection. But tho reasoning in its favor is strorf ,and with antiseptic progress vivir ection may have now become a bles.-ir:g to mankind.

The Atlanta Constitution, referring to the flings cf Republican papers North against the South, eays the average Southerner dae3 not do more swearing than his Northern brother, and that as to whisky drinking, the facts show that the South is the most temperate section in the Union. Mississippi has t"0 saloons; Minnesota, with about the same iopnlaticn, has over3,C00 saloons; Arkansas has 1,311 ealoons; California, with about the sarno population, has fKW taloons; old Eourbon Kentncxy has 4.4GI ealcons, and Ohio Etartling as the statement may te, in proportion to the population, the North has twice as many saloons as the South. And then it adds: "All thi3 is very gratifying, and the good work will be camplete when we establish the fact that the negro ha3 a better showing in the South than anywhere eleo." Defeuse vf Dir. Celirell. We find the following in the Indianapolis Journal of Saturday, addressed to the editor: Commissioner t'ottrell is rlzht. It is not only improper, ou its face, for a roliccman to loiter about a saloon fcr any purpose whatever, but tdere is an unrepealed ordinance expressly forb'.cMin? it. It has not been transferred to the late revised code, but it never has been repealed. The plea that he is there in tbe character of a dete me is absurd. Why should our thirty-five nlat patrolmen select thirty-five out of the 5o sa!ooa, one in ten, aiur 11 o'rlotr, and neglect all ether clashes of oCender3 for tha 6ix hours ensuing? While, of course, they should promptly arreit all violators of Jaw, It is ceatainly unseemly that any or,s. and if one, then all of the ttiirtyfive bou!d each selec; his saloon and si' d jwn in it for the purpess of detcctr. the barkcepsr ia an olTerse which he U sure not to commit while watched. Thai tsupterae Judo is right, too. No policeman Is authorized to arrem an offender wltnout a warrant, except for offenses coming under his own eye. Then wiut are we soiuj to 00 about it? Enforce the liquor law just as all other lsws are enforced, and if the laws are wrooi; repeal them. Our profent liquor law was drafted in a saloon of this city In 1875. presented by the Freedom and Rights Association to t"e L?:sliture, and passed with a full knoledir that it wss to worded as to Interfere the Ieait possible with the taicon business. It is no ocense under It to keep open doors acd to entertain a crowd all nisrnt or 11 Sunday. But can the city at'.ord to keep 350 men employed to watcu the 35U saloons? Besides, wttrein Is it such a killing matter to Fell a dram fifteen minutes after 11, aDd not fifteen or five minutes before 11? Enfoico the law, and if necessary employ detective, but do not taketne thirtyfive nUht patrolmen from their several beats and rtqUire them to watch thirty-live saloons for the six Inhibited hours. 1'rove the sales by th9 men who buy, or confess that tne law was never intended to interfere with midnight or bunday seilin?, tut nop abusing the thirty-five patrolmfn betaute they can not each be in tea saloons at the same time and also keep an eye on the footpads End biiiglars of the city. Commissioner Cottreil is rtebt: do patrolman should be permitted to loiter about saloons. U. L. SKKT1NKL SPECIALS. Loncbs-Loutliain Caso Ran Away, Srecial to the Sentinel. LcGAN.-roBT, April 20. The trial of this celebiated ca!e came up m Delphi last Thursday morning. The plaintiff introduced his evidence in chief to prove his complaint to the efTect that Louthain, the editor, had uttered and published libelous statements. The first paragraph is the one on which the complainant bases his case probably more than any other. Ina conversation in a restaurant, C. B. Landis, city editor of the Journal, heard, and so testified, that Mr. Lcnthain, editor cf the Pharos, had remarked that Loucks wss a pretty preacher to preach political sermons against Cleveland. That be bad gone to the bed of his hired girJ, Afollie McHale, and tried to ravish her. W. D. Pratt, proprietor, testified in sutitatce to the taoie, but denied having Leaid the woid "ravish"' used at all. Alter the testimony for the plaintiff had b?en introduced, the court adjournod until Weinuday morning. The evidence of the defette will then commence. Mr. Louthain expects to prove what he did say about Rsv. Mr. Lcur.ks was strictly true. He has two witnessjs in lhs persons of Mollie McHale ard Louisa Singer, formerly In the emnlcy of the parson, who will support their sthdavits already made by testifyiog to seviral occasions when P.ev. Mr. Loucfcs entered their rooms aod attempted to do them wrong The promiDf nee of Rev. Mr. Lcuckr, pabir of tho First Pre3kyterian Cnnicn, and B F. Lcuthu'n, senior editor of the Ptarrs, makes the case of unusual importance. The development on Wednesday will increase the interest. Jchn Hill, a resident of the West Side, ras aw3y with his ceichber's wif. Mr?. Fred Joyce, taking with them Mrs. Joyce's four childrea. Tnsv I f t on tbe Vandalia, Saturday mtrnin, and have not iince baen heard from. Franklin Note. Special to the Sutlnai. Fbanxlin, Ind., April -0 F. S. Saff, as relator, by Woollen and Biuta. the County Attorneys for this county (Johnsen), ha3 brought suit agairst J. R. Clemmer, mho was elected Recorder of this county in 18S3, to declare the cSce vacant on account of abandonment of office, no account having bfen hadot him sines October 22 1834. which I will te tried in this term of court. Th'a

suit will have tbe approbation of all business men sod ot Democrats In particular. At 5:30 a.m. fire was di3Corered issuing from the barn of Dr. W. C. Hall, of this city. The horses, buggies aud a cow were ot ont of it without damage, but tha barn and prain were destroyed. Loss, $100; insured for ?-00. After the cilps of OiTenaira Partisans Icdianians at the Capital. epoclal to the Bcntlnel. Washington. April 20. A warm personal frlfnd of President Cleveland Eaid to-niht that the work of chopping offhead3 of Federal cflicials would begin In dead earnest within the next fortnight. He said: "The President meats to have the scalp of every offensive partisan at once, after which he will teein on the other fellows." J&mea H. Rice, Hon. Jchn E. Lamb, Jaion Brcwn, A. J. Kelly, R. C. Pendleton aud Jack Landers arrived to night. Senator Voorheea hss returned here after & we ek's ab:-ence. William E. Wendling will, upon the reconnecdation of Congressman llatson, be appointed Pcttnaster at New Maysville, 1'utLiam County. Arrested for Horse-Stealing. Epecial to the Sentinel. MrsciE, April 20. Some two or three weeks ago Emstus Johnson, living near Parker, ten miles east of this place, stole a horse frcm the stable of John Mason, of this city. He rode him to the neighborhood in which he lived, where be exchanged him for one taken from the stable of J. L. Jones. This hcrse he rede to a point n?ar Cincinnati, O., where he stole a bngay and harness, and drove into the Qaen City. Tne police authorities being forewarned of his approach arretted him, and ho was to day brought to this city, from which he started on his thieving tour, and Is now whiling away his tirxe in the county jail, awaiting an order for a free ride to Michigan City. Colnmbus Culling. Special to the Sentinel. Columdls, Ind., April 20. Mr. Jame3 Hcfer, agent of the Americaa Express Company in this place, died suddenly this morning. He has been subject to fainting spells for eorce years, and died from the efiects. He leaves a large circle of friends. lie was

well fenown in exprecs circles in this State. Two hooses were burglarized here ou Saturday nieht and three last niht. Tne thieves got but little booty. Greer A: Byrne, cf Seymour, were awarded the contract on Saturday to bnild the super structure of the Hartsville bridge. The Indianapolis Bridge Company have the coutract lor tne substructure. A Donble Faueial. Bpecial to the Sentinel. Rcshvii.le, Ind., April 2). George Street, an old citizen cf Fayettville, seven miles esfitof here, died rather suddenly last Sun day,vsged eighty six years, and was followed by his wife, who died two hours later. His wife had been sick for some time previous, and the shock cf bis death is supposed to have been tbe cause of hers. Mr. Street was worth about sTö.000, ?30.0ö0 of wheih he gives to the Christian Chnrch. A doable funeral takes place at Flat Rock Church today. Fatal Shooting Affray. Special to the S?ntiaeL Amersos, Ind., April 20. An old feud resulted in Bill Einher ehooting and killing Press Sebrell at Markleville, in this county, at i o'clock to-night. They met in Hardy's etore J Sebrell was drunk and was dangerous. Bluhcrwent home and came back with a shotgun. The quarrel as renewed aod Bluher shot Sbtcll in the stomach. While beiDz taken bo-.i-e ia a wasn ttvo hours afterward, S-biell died. Both ard married and have a family. Bluhsr h3 not been arrtsted. Death of a Pioneer Lady. Special to the Sentinel. Eiielhy Yii.LE, Ind., April 20. Jeru9ha Van Ecyoc, one cf tbe oldest and mc3t esiesmed ladies in the county, died this morning in tbe eighty-! eventh year of her ege. She was one of tbe seven members who organized tbe Methodist Church here in 1825. The remains will bs interred to morrow. THE SPORTING WORLD. CIrclnr.att Defeats LonUvllle Again brookljn Wins at IJaltimor Athletics Ileaten by the Mets Tbe Memphis Races. Cincinnati, April 20. Four thousand persots witnessed the opening game of the American Aiscciation here today. The game was well contested, and the home nine won by superior fielding and line work In the pitchsr'a box on vhe part of White. Clinton and Wolf made live running catches. The following is the score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-;; Louis vilies C 1 0 0 0 0 u 0 0-1 Earned Runs Louisviiles, 1. Wild Pitches Ty Kecclu?, 1. First Base on Krrors Louisviiles, Cincinnati, 1. Struck Out By Becciu, by White, X Double Plays Recclus, ilcLaughlia and Kerins. Umpire John Kelly. Italtlmore Drops a Game to Drookljn. Baltimobx, April 20. The Baltimore Club celebrated the opening of the championship season by dropping a game to the Brooklyns. The visitors were particularly strong with the bat, hitting Henderson freely, while none of the home tors were able to master Harkins' delivery. Both clnbs fielded finely. Six thousand people witnessed the game. The ecore by innings is as follows: F.aliimore 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 03 Brooklyn 010 11031 7 Zsmed Runs Baltimore, 2; Erooklyn, 4. Twobase Hits Kriez. 2: Phillips, e-ommers, Nava. Three bate lilt Phillips. First Base oa Balls un ilenderton, V, cit' riarklnf, 4. First Base on triors-Baltimore, 2; BrooUjn, 3. S'ractOut By Beuderson, ": by ITarkins. 7. Double Plays Siscul ar and Muldoon. Passed aBs Nava, 2, Wild Pitches-Htnderioa, 2. Umpire Valentine. The Met Wlu at Philadelphia. Pnii.ADLi.rni a. April 20. The game here to-day between the Athletic and Metropolitan Clubs was V7itue$f ed by -1,00.0 persons. The home club lest the gine in the firal inning, after maintaining the lead Irom the start. The play of both clnt3 was rather tame. Both pitchers were hit rather hard. Following is the tcore by innings: Athletic - 011200 0 O 04 Metropolitan OllOOlüü 25 Earned Runs 1 each. Base lliU-Hauct, Coleman, O'Brien. Reipseh'Ecr. T.ree-Ee Ili;s ;cve-y. Ktr meycr. l'osfrd Bill O Driy, 1; Ken schlafe r. 1. Wttd Piicbe Nore. Firt Bae oa Btbs Larkln. Mncer, Nelou, Rosnsan. Hit bv Pitcher Larain. 2; K&ut. Troy. Pirat Bc oa Prr :n Athlet in. C; Metropolitans, 1. truetr Out None. Double Plsys Troy and Orr, KuUut andftovey. Ucpiie-Ccnnelly. Time 1 The Memphis Races, MiMniis, April 20 This was the opening day of the annual spring meeting of the new Memphis Jcckey Club. The attendance

numbered about 1,500. The weather was somewhat threatening anal a high wind prevailed. The track was heavy from dnst and considered fally four seconds slow. First Race Puree ?30O, cf which J to second, three quarters cf a mile dash, for all eges. The starters were: Mona, 112 pounds: Avery, 114 pounds; Lord Ciiftj, 117. pounds; Pink Cottage, 115 pounds: Annie L, 112 pounds; Talleyrand, 117 pounds; (iccdrich, 112 pounds; Castillian, 112 pounds; Fellow Play. 117 pounds. Mona won by two lengths, rink Cottage second, two lengths ahead of Lord Clifton thtrj. Time, 1:13. Post oids: Mona, 4 to 1, aatnst Avery. 30 to 1; Lord Clifton. .1 to 1; Fellow lay,2 to 1; Pink Cottage, 100 to 1; TaKey rand, :.0 to 1; Annie L, 1- to 1 ; Castillian 7". to 1; Miss Ciccdrica, 15 to 1. Caatilliaa was left at the pest. Second Race Gaston Hotel s'ake3, for twoyesr olds, ?25 pay or play, with 000 added, cf which $100 was to second: third to sive stake: ; half-mile The etarters were Stcney Batter, KJ pounds: Uncle Dan, 102 pounds: Beesie HincRley, 102 ponnds; Luc-is. 102 pounds: Pat Sheedy, 102 pounds; Mattis Corbftt, 107 pounds: Longford, 10" pounds: Hattie D. H., 1U2 ponr.d3. Hattie D. H. won by a length. Fat Sbcedy second, two lengths in front of Stoney Datier, third. Time,.")!?; P.t cdd: Stoney B3tter, 12 to 1 against Uncle Dan. 12 to 1; Bessie Hinckley, 12 to 1; Luca3, G to 1; PatSheedy, ." to 1 : Mattie Corbett, 1 to 1 ; Longford, t to 1; Hattie D. H., 4 to 1. Bessie Hinckley was left at tb pest. Third Race Memphis Oaks, for three yearold fillies, 50 entrance, half forfeit, with j"00 added, of which 100 was to second, third to save stake, 1 1 ; miles. The starters were Ultimatum, 10.3 tounds: Ida Hope, 1C" pounds; Banana, 10.3 pounds; Eileen, 105 ponnds; TJpsey, 1C3 pounds; Nannie Gentry, 103 pounds. Ida Hope won by a length, Tirsey recond. two lengths ahead of Eileen, third. Time, 2:01. Tost odds: Eileen, 212 egainst Ultimatum, 3 to 1; Ida Hope, 4 to 1; Banana. to 1: Tipsey. 10 to 1. Fourth Race handicap steeplechase, purse $3C0,of which $73 to second and $25 to third, over the short course. The starters were King Dutchman (110 pounds). Rowdy Boy (120 pounds), Aurelian (13.3 'pounds), Worth (125 rounds). King Dutchman won, two lengths ahead of Aurelian, who was second, and Rowdy Boy, third. Time, 2:35?;. Port odds: King Dutchman, 2 to 1 against Worth, 2 to 1 eeaicst Aurli&n, 3 to 1 against Rowdy Boy. Rowdy Boy and Worth went wron? shortly after starting and hai to return. Worth soon afterward went wrong and was out of the rac?. Rowdy Boy stumbled and threw his jockey, who mounted and came ia half a mile behind the two leaders.

Diamond Dast. Dan O'Leary's great left handed nine will be hcxo this week. The Milwaukee Club will play here to-day, Game called at 3:.".o p. m. The Kansas City Times of recent date published the picture of Billy Veach, the Indianapolis boy who is doing the twirling for Ted Sallivan's nine this season. to-day's game Tbe players in to-day's game will be positioned a3 follows: MII.WAfK V. K. IN PIAS I'OI.IS. Gorman Risht Field -..PoomiAn Burns.. Center Kield ..Thorn p.soa Belli I.f ft Field Moriarity fch t nicW First Päse McW aery Foster Second Base Cru9 Le e Short 6top- t'o'lim BaMnlo Pitcher MeiCeon Falrb ..Catcher ivtenan Meoricy Third Base....- Uauu jliy Competitive Drill. New Orleans, April 20. The entries for the competitive dril, beginning May 12, closed with the following: Infantry Light Infantry, Paris, lib; Richland Rifles, Columbu, S. C. ; Chickasaw Guards, Memphis; Liht Guards, Houston, Texas; Company C, Second National Guards. Muscatine, Iova; Gate City Guards, Atlanta, Ga. ; Rifles, Mobile; Cadets, Savannah. Artillery Battery A., Galveston; State Artillery, Mobile; Battery B. Washington Artillery; Battery B, Louisiana Field. Zouaves Louisiana 8tate Infantry; Busch Zouaves, St. Louis. AV'ant Their Money. Cleyslakd, April 20. Geo. J. McGourkey and Samuel SheUer, of New York, as trustees, to-day filed a petition in court here asking that Receiver Caldwell, of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Company.be compelled to pay them $140,000 and unpaid rental of equipment, and also to insure such rental equipment against tire, ia aocordacce with the contract. The Union Trust Company, cf New York, filed an amendment to the petition under which the receiver was appointed, in v.hich it eays it does net desire the foreclosure of its second mortppge to the exclusion of the Central Trust Company, which holds ths tirst mortgage. General Grant's lllrthday. Louisville, Ky., April 20. General Grant's eixtv-third birthday, which occurs next Monday, will be celebrated in this city by a public meeting of representatives cf all parties. Prominent gentlemen have the matter in charge, and, owing to the peculiar circumstances under which the celebration n to occur, Louisville, a Southern city, will ask all cities in the Union to follow her exami le. Accept the Kew TarltT. City cf Mexico, April 30. Tha cornciistion appointed by the Government to revise the Mexican Central provisional tariff aud classification has accepted the new tariff proposed by the commission. It now iroes to the Sscretary of Pcblic Works for approval. hichis merely a form, however, now that the ccmmfsiion is satisfied, and it will protab y take cfiecton June 1. Uort hleves Shot. Calvtstox, Tex., April 20 The Galveston News' Dallas special eays: "Reports reached here to night that the four parties in the Chicasaw Nation, for whose arrest oa the charge of horsetbeft warrants were issued last week b United States Commisiloner BentJey, were all shot aod killed yesterday by cattlemen in the Indian Territory. No particolars arrived. gerlout Charges. Toronto, April 23. Sergeant Nelson, of the Grenadiers, who has jast returned from the Northwest, invalided, makes the most serious chances azaicst the cflicers and men of the bixth Pa'tslion, including drunkenr. .i larrenr and mutiny. He also make! g ave charges of cruelty aealnst Colonel O'Brien. Tee matter hai created great indignation here. Tammany Sachems. Nxw Yobk, April 20. At the election of the Tammany Society to-night there was no cppcsiticn and the following ticket was elected: Sachems John Kelly. John McQuad. John Gorman, Hu?h J. Grant, P. Henry Dugro, James J, Steven, Nathaniel

Jarvls, Jr., Richard Croker, Jamee A. Flack. Henry A. Gambletoa, Wm. P. Kirk and Joel O. Stevens, Carpet Wearer. PniLADKLniu, April 21 Work was not resumed by the carpet weavers to-day as the employers mi not rati fi&d ths figreenieit. They did eo, however, at a meeting to-night, and work will begin to-morrow.

AM USE 31 EX IS. thi: oaii.fy h ave ' at the ijr.v.vD. The return of liartley Campbell's popular play, "The Galley Slave," to las Grar.d' Opera Home last ni-ht w the signal for the gathering of cne of the largest and most fashionable audiences cf the eeason. The company which famished its interpretation. Is an evenly balanced and capable one, aid jumped into immediate favcr. The pathos, psstion and humor cf the piece were effectively rendered, and the applause bestowed by the epectalor3 attested the appreciation cf the etTorU of the artists. Tha cetticg of the scenic views of Venice, Rome, Marseilles and Paris was excellent, and the performance was admirable throughout, "The Galley Slave" is considered not only Mr. Campbell's greatest play but one of the finest melodramas of modern times. The scene of the play Is located In Rome, Venice and France. The plot is intensly interesting,1 and the play, whici is in five acts, is full of strong situations and picturesque grouping," beautiful ecenery, and magnificent andeanly wardrobes are worn by the ladies. Ta principal parts are carefaliy assumed by' Miss Majori Bonner, Miss Virginia Bray, Mies Lulu Jordan, Miss Henrietta Irving,5 and Messrs. Marston, A. G. Eno, James Pevins, W. J. Nixon aod J. W. BanisoaThe "Galley Slave'' will bs repeated azain to-night, to-morrow afternoon and to rcor; row night, and, as the performances are for the teneiU cf the Uniform Rank K. cf P.. no doubt crowded houses will rule. "ran eeli. f.im;er.-'' at English's. J A good houee greeted the Smith Family. Bell Ringers and Specialty Company at Entr lish's last night. The bell ringing and musical glass manipulating was done in an, artistic manner and pleased the audienceimmeneely. The specialty acting and tin? j ing were only fair. JMrs, Smith in a cornet! toio rendered sweet mnsic In a highly ea:in factory manner, being loudlv applauded at? the end of e8ch number. Tne entertain-' n ent is fully worth the admission a-ked of. 10 and 20 cents. They are here all the week.' Matinee I erformance daily at 2 p. rn. ; THE DIME ML6EUM. j Thii popular amusement resort was filledj to overflowing yesterday afternoon and las night to witness the many new features! The relnicg eensation in Cariosity Hall i-j "'Jhurca." the wonderful illusive myatery.i This marvelous curiosity is the head aocl butt of a young lady of this city, who is ref vealed in a BKine, without lower limbsi Then there is the living Doll Woman, th "Camel Gir?," the fat boy, the armies chila and the Tyrolean Warblers. The stag, ihow is bv far the strongsst and beat of tni eason. Wallace King, tha famous coloredtenor, received an ovation and sans better! than ever, while J. W. McAndrews, tbef "Watermelon Men," made a big hit. Joe, Redmond and Ada Clifton were well re-' cened and did some neat singing and dancing. The other specialties are good, and the' show coes with & roar from the farst. The A. L. and St. L. to be Sold. Judge Wocd deefded yesterday that the decree and foreclosure of the A., L. and SL L. Railrosd should be carried out and thel t, of New? road told to-day. Mr. Frank latt York, nill likely buy in the road for soma Eastern creditors, who claim to own 181 of the Crst mortgsge bonds of the company The Master decided that eighty-four of th' bonds were held merely as collateral securi ty fcr certain sums of money borrowed, anc that the company had not parted with ittitle to these bonds. It Is alo aliened tha the reit of the bonds are held in ths saruu manner. If so it is likely the parties buyiD the read will fail to get title to the property. Tbe company have put out $-'.90 OX) of sec ond or incomebonds fcr valuable considers! ticn to the home creditors. If the title tr the firet morfeage bonds outstanding ha1 net pawed to the parties holding them, it i. quite probable the seconds will come In arm ccLtrol the prrp?itv; at any rate there i likely to be a lively tuFsle in the court befon the title to this property is ssttle J. This is r'i psrt or Colonel Lee's real, and he and hit friends are inclined to test tbe queticn o'J title, and if they are In the right they wirrwin in the end. If, however, the bondho'.dj crs who demand the pound of flesh vi::t Colonel Lee and the home creditors lose all Mrs. Southard's Luck. I Last Friday the wife of James Southard the carpenter, at 31 Kentucky avenve, went to ray her taxes, and returning home took p street car, in which a stranger from Frank liawas eeated, they being the only passen! tera on the car. Mrs. Southard got out ri the corner of Illinois and Market streets tc do feme shopping, and after she entered the store found she had lost her po:ket-boofc She went after the street car and met It or iti return trip, when she W33 told by tbt driver that the stranirer bad left the car a Ohio street, and had picii.d up araethin et thcll:crc3 he left tre csr. lesterdsy to-T County Treasorer sent for Mrs. Southard and presented her with the pocket book, with al-" the money ar.d her receipt 83 she hai placet. them cn Friday. She then If arned that tht gentleman frcm Franklin hid returned t tbe Court house and left the coo for he with the Treasurer. Employee' fctrlke. Between 1 and 2 o'clock yesierday after noon some sixty cf the workmen engaged ir the finishing and rimming roomä of th Ssrven Wheel Werks establishment deliberi ately laid down tbir tools, doaned thel'. ccata and left tb building. It :a understood that the cause cf the exodos loy tn th- re foeal cf the proprietors to nmke aa advance of 10 per cent, in wages. In c javeisitlori with ore cf the proprietor has rA.t hr eaid be knew nothing elnat the roatt?r ex cept that tbe men had left as etaied, cat h? knew nothing with refererca to a dt?r-su3 for increased pay. He sjld ther hoi her no charge in wages tines Januar I, nor wi any reduction contemplated. Lost Uia Toes. Frank Calhoun, fireman on the I., B. and W. passenger engine which left for thWest last night, while engaged in turning, the engine at the round house had the toe-f of his left foot crushed to baily äs to meuiitate amputation. The Prevailing Cuatona. Mr, Richard Craft, formerly aaperinterct entof the mail carrier eorvice in this city, was appropriately canei yeaterdsy aftetr neon.

tu