Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1885 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING! APRIL 25 1885

ESI? Jsafcssssi

SATURDAY, APRIL 23. OFFICE 71 Md 73 Weit IXarkct Street. iutes of sunc::ipriox. Indianapolis Seatlnel for 1 SS. Dally, San. day and Weeklr Edition. DAILY. Delivered by carrier, per week 3 25 JHII7, Including Sunday, per nctlc...M 30 Daily, per annua, bj 10 00 Dally, per annum, by nail, Includm- SuaDally, delivered by carrier, per annaa...- 12 00 Dally, delivered by carrier, per annnm. Includes Sunday . . li CO Dally, to i.ewfcdea!er?, porcopy 3 pcri v. BnndayedUIou of eljhtv-four columns.. ?! CO 3onday Sentinel, by carrier To newsdealers, per copy2 50 1'.'' ,3 WiEXLY, Weekly, per ennnn. .'. 3 1 00 Thepoatc'e oa aubecrlptioas by mall la prepaid by tho publisher. Newsdealers inppMed at three cents per copy. i'of taze or either charges prepaid. Entered as pcc on d class matter at the PostoSco at Indianapolis, Ind. Senatou Ijillioaes Is in Washington City. Tue declination or the Hussion mission by General Law ton hsa been accepted. It loots as if the birthday of General Grant next Monday will be very generally observed throughout the country. Consent. The music loving are being regaled with un entertainment as entrancing as it is no re 1 Jy the Mexican Typical Orchestra, now at the Grand. Nothing so good of its kind has len upon ocr boards, and Its kind is all that Ihe ear for refined Instrumental melody cm desire. A Indiana delegation, headed by Senator Vccrhees, raoved in force on the White House yesterday, and aked the President for the immediate removal cf the Internal Revenue Collectors of thi3 State on the ground that they were "offensive partians. "Sno-x mo any decided stand Tom Hendricks h&a ever taken," ia the challengsof Mr. Trank Creelman. With Mr. Creelman's Dermisäion, we think he, hiruaelf, might be aabpenaedas witness to one decided etand taken by "Tora Hendricks:" It was the stand against Frank Creelman for the Postoihce. Wr. do not eee that Mr. Creelrcaa's modi f.cation cf his Lafayette interview, given to an Evening News reporter, modifies it to any appreciable extent. As the News says, he "stands by his test." He certainly opened his month to a Republican paper in a way which indicates him a very sour man, and determined to enac: the fire-brand in the Democratic house of Marlon County. When acting in such capacity cold watsr must be thrown on him. Ov Thursday la3t a bill wa3 introduced into the Illinois State Senate, regulating the rental of telephones, the maximum of which ahall not exceed S3. Thebiilinits entirety is similar to the one recently poised by the Indiana Legislature, and is the outgrowth of the timely utterances of the Sentinel upon that cccaslcn. The circumstances are of a parallel nature, involving the same electrical corporations, whose attorneys need go but one 8!ate westward to recieve a similar rebuke. Hox. Ii. W. Haxxa wa3 tendered a very hearty reception yesterday evening by his friends of both political parties st his home in Crawfcrdsville. The Republican papers have heaped the most outrageous abuses upon Mr. Hanna ever since it was first announced that Mr. Cleveland had tendered him the Persian Mission. The demonstration at Crawfcrdsville will make a bright page in his life's history, and wili be remembered Jong after filthy partisan abuse has .found merited oblivion. I5 referring to the Nice Consulate and Mr. Boyd Winchester the Courier Journal says: 'Washington dispatches assert that no letter hai been received at the 8tate Department irom Mr. Winchester declining the recent appointment as Consul to Nice. This is true, but it should be stated that until an cfücial announcement of the appointment is received it is not customary to notify the department that it has been declined. As aeon as the official papers ire received Mr. Winchester will forward to the Department of State hla respo;e, declining the honor conferred on him." Or the many things that happened In connection with the late cjatrcversy for ths Postmastershlp of this city, there is at least one thing to be regretted, and that Is the published interview with Mr. Creelman. He having been a candidate, and a defeated candidate, it would certainly hive been in better tasts for him to have remained silent. Very few peopls care Jo witness the exhibition of a sore toe. If the author of the Interview in question I3 guilty of the language and sentiments accorded to Lira, he has demonstrated that he licks a very great deal cf being a gentleman, to say tbe least of it. Thocas A. Herdricks has b;cn an esteemed, respected, valued and trusted leader of the Demo:ratic party in Indiana ior many jar3, and nothing which this disappointed candidate mfght say could in the leset affect Ifce prestVe wh'.ch Mr. Hendricks has justly paint d. and this interview is not noticed for the purges cf any defense cf that genleir au. II needs no deferss. It Js reticed eiraply to ca'.l allcr.tic-a to th fact that tha anthrr cf the intrrie.v baa 8ton himself t bs ent'.rfl7 unfilled fcr the position which h3 lately sought. one who is guilty cf eu.cn irreverent, indscsnt and outjajieous utterances as are n-el In the alleged interview ti worthy c tha public lerv.'cs. The author of the interview is

young in politics, and has yet to learn that political graveyards have ever prove! to ba exceedingly poor Investments for their founders. If aiiy one mkn in the ranks desires to know how ranch he amounts to In Influencing a great political party let hira go down to the river and dip ont a cup cf water and then cb-erve how the current cf th stream is affected by the lcs. From the expressions used In the interview it bids fair to te an instenco where interested persons will beprsjing to bs spared from their friend". Nothing belter could have occurred to vindicate the appointment cf Postmaster that w&3 rrda than Mr. Crcelraan'e interview.

THE NEW UNITED STATE3 TRE ASUSER. Ileferrirg to Mr. Jcidon, wha sucked Mr. Wyman as Unitsd State Treasurer, tha Globe Dcmccrar, with its U3ual reck3i3aec3 when f peaking of a Democrat, cays that tho "cnly reason given" or the appointment of Mr. Jordon Is that ho "has been closely identified with Samuel J. Tilden and Secretly ManniDg persosa'ly and in financial transactions." The Globe-Democrat knosrs nothing abcut Mr. Jordan, or if it dae3, has not the courage to put it In print. A day cr two ego the New York Herald mada inquiries regarding Mr. Jordan among the bankers cf that city. "I think the appointment a geed one," said a rrjminent bank President," but you muUn't quote ms in print, became I prefer to wait. I know Mr. Jordan to be a man of strict honcity and of great ccuraee. He was one of the experts invited to Washington by tho President to look into the affair cf the Treasury Department, and to Mr. Jordon, I bellev?, we owe the recent change in thstormcf the luontMy debt statement. lr. Jordan's views on finance I believe to ba entirely sound, especially his Ideas as to the desirability cf accumulating fold in the Treasury. The only mssn why I prefer net to be quoted publicly as expressing unqualified approval of Mr. Jordon just cow i3 because the position to which ho has been promoted is such an important o.:9 that I preftr to wait a little." The fcrcgoicg is evidently the careful, conservativo opinion of a prudent man. There Is no gush about it. It is reliable. Several ether bankers expressed thsmselves fcubstantially in the eame way.' "That Mr. Jordan Is an able and an honest man there can be no question, " raid another bank officer, "but at times ;he has shown a di3pcaiticn to be a li t le too aggressive. The Treasurer of the United Slates should bs nothing if net conservative, and I havo no doubt that Mr. Jordan will prove tobe so.",. President John Jay Kncx, of the Pank cf the Pepubüc, Eaid: 4 l consider Mr. Jordan a competent man for the place. Ho has very etrcEg coDservatire views on national finance, and, in my opinion, will make a very good officer. Lie is an excellent aoccuntant and has a high order of financial ability." IVesident O. I). Baldwin, cf tho Fourth National Bank, said: "I have known Mr. Jordcn sl'ghtly for a good many year. A mere thoroughly upright, honejt, outspoken man, frank to the largest degree, I have never met. I have every confidence in him, and think that it is a most excellent appoint, ment. His experience as an oQicer and Director in the Third National Bank and also as Treasurer of the West Shore and lluflTalo Head would give him a training cf the most valuable character for performing the duties of his new office." President Geor-e F. Baker, of the First National Bank, said: "I think that the appointment is an excellent one, and that Mr. Jordon, from his former experience as a bank efficer, is admirably fitted for the place." Nearly all cf the appoinmenta of the administration are treated ignorantly.unfairi v. and often in a very coarse and undignified manner by the Republican press. Tho people, however, eeem to be well pleased, and time alone will demonstrate the wisdom or the lack cf it on the part of the President in ti3apr.0Ict1r.eats. MR CP.EELMAN'3 BLUNDER. If Mr. Fjank Creelman, late candidate for the Indianapolis PostoHioe, be correctly reported, he has been talking too much with his mouth. The Lafayette Courier, a Republican pacer, referring to him as a "communicative sort of an individual," recites an interview with Mr. Creelaian in a Lafayette hotel rotunda. Responding to the Republican reporter's remark that "we have been hearing a great deal abaat you of late," he said: I expect that you have, and," sUntSe&atly, "the time will come wnea 1 anail be he:d froaa ftcaln, iu a way that may not be al tout her iloasact for some of tbe puties Interested lu tne flcai iu ended." He wanted it understood that he was in no wise disappointed at missing the appointment; it would have cost him 10,000 and his business, which nets him $G?500 per year; it was only at the solicitation cf others that be ran. Then follow this high sounding assertion: I had elected Bynucaia a county strongly U3publlcan, cuitinc down a large lltpablicaa majority. Ol ccurse 1 did U witn money and card work and all that tort of lr.io. cn l t&d 1 been appointed rcsimo&ier aouid bva btnt every energy toward inuriui ir,e coutinue-a fta.ce-s of my party in the couuty. Proceeding, he gives the fallowing information and comment: Mr. Hendrick hfraetf was at first dJsp-jsM to favor rue, but, when he reut a frletM uf bis to sound ite on tie patronage business aal I sent him I aek word tha: if tao ariKvnrrnerU o! a janitor woulJiwrnetn Hippel, 1 wouM not intka ifce appointment, be turiul uia ba'.teriea apiun rae. 1 was datriniuel that he should not me me M rrtiro Bincurc fur bis a'naclts poilticil rroftltutei wi.h whuiu Lo bn b:ea vthozinzlst fony years. He "charitably" accounts for Mr. Hendricks preferment of Mr. Aqailla Jones on the groan d3 "da t the eld man (Hendricks) ta3 gone into hia do'a;c; there can be no doubt that he is pef.uv: childish." IIa daclares he has Always tec-!"tro J Fen-irick: f.rst, r-cran.o he m as a trütor iv l i c ni.tr, and 1 n a f Tern. --rr.it. tLoT v. aa; dcc'.JJ :and Tora Heini it is hi CTtr la:i tnt not an:a;-iiiU'.: to tue i rir.clpl s "d fcv:rit ct our (i.verunea 1 am ci; of id to Li'j. ia tio 6' rcn I jilace. ccoii-i I w; and am h rar-ianov L-no;rt v,n; wn:i .VcDolbIcj, wLile Utfudrlcis well, nobody kiijws where he etoj t, not ctsü me Wcs rieudL'at. He explains tl :ti he prerailed upoa the

President to give him the appointment over Mr. Eynum enly By cettlnedownon hi old knee? and be?siusj like a doz f ir It. He cried like a bity. aai told Cleveland it horefnfied nica tils reiueUit would sipn bis (Hendricta') political rjp:n war ractiJeMroy bica eomp".ete:y. He -wouid nevr dre ro bick homo and face his peopla with such a humiliation. These and other things were tzid in tha prr ec nee of Mr. Bjnum Who w8 tbe only man wbo bad tbe nerve to ttsrd tbe r.ld villain, and ts he f Brauel) state! to tl.e Prpf.!ior.t, bc-for lleudrleW 'arc. prill too r.psk from tbe invn of this -oVl lyinc hypocrite e-d txoe bira and his :uamy.,, Tie Republican reporter is further edifiel 1 j Interviews between 2Jr. Hendricks and tho Pcstn ester Genera), and then by ar cther vitit ly Mr. Hendricks to the White Hoxe, w? r r With tfgrs nd the rncft lataentibla display cl X 'il.'tnJmons pu?riiity fjain imrortuat'l tho iTesifitut to are h!m from destruction, tosive bis li:e. T J'rrfii.tciit, proof asritnst all ottr inr:!:cce, jlehled throu;h ilty, and proinisc-d him tl;e prrintmpnt, r.aäo anaJns: Lis i case-of justice hLÜ bis Will.

He explains that th3 pretest cent the President egainst his appointment V'as fisred by three of my rivals la tho wholeF!e jrrocery busi.ifs?, mid Mr. ilurptiy, who is a (iray ir.an, end anxious that the "loveruor bbould te United States ütnator two jeara from now. And finally concludes this bombaUlc Interview by eetting himself up as a tort of combination of garroter and sexton, saying: Eat I've sot a little political crave-vard started ovtmt lT. liatiftjo.l-, aal tha fir;: Vtiil" I iüüil plf-nt in it will te well, I needn't mention hi Uju'C. New, the Sentinel ha3 not the tsmerity ta tvz to provoke the irs of this Indianapolis political grave digger, but we are bound t !-By that Mr. Frank Crewman, if correctly quoted byithe Lafayette Courier, has assumed to himself a political importauce In thi3 community which has unkindly b?e:i kept fiom the observation of the Sentinel. And helft ever prominent a business man he may fce we understand him to be a v?ry respsctable grocery merchant he has missed his calling when engaging in the interviewing enterprise. Now, will his graveyard investment yield him the particular profits he anticipates? for. ead as may be the funeral information to Mr. Creelman, we giva him our politico medico ODinion that his cwn is the first 'ütiil planted In it." We are reminded of lines which might havo been written f jr Mr. Sexton Creelman's case: "He disced It deep, bo di- -ed It well. He di-zgfd it for r.notSicr: But In Uie pit Mnur.lf be loll. Tbat pit be digged lor totHt-r." Mr. Creelman's language in tha Lafavetie Courier interview, if seen by the President of the United State?, will amply a3sure him that he toad a no mistake in passing Mr. Creelman by. It is the best possible ind dement of Mr. Hendricks' stand against hia appointment. Good taste, not ta mention party fealty, forbade such speech from a disappointed aspirant for office. Whatever enmity may have existed in the community against Mr. Hendiicks by Mr. Bynam'a friends will be pretty tboroushly neutralized epen the reading cf the unbecoming post appointment utteranca?, to a Republican paper at tbat, of Mr. Bnum's late candidate. Mr. Creelman may a3 wel close the Kate to his political graveyard; no'- another "still" can he get into it to keep him company. Two of our Democratic State contemporaries, the Fort Wayne Journal and North Vernon Sun, have taken exceptions to a recent article In the Sentinel rasping a Demccratic State Senator for gratuitous slurs made in public and private againEt tho PentineL SsystheSun: "This is the firsi instance of a State organ and metropolitan journal assailiDg a citizen through its columns to satisfy personal spite or reap private reward." It informs us that there is abundant of evidence that the Senator in question "has been the warmest and mott unselfish supporter of the Sentinel." It occurs to the Fort Wayne Journal "that it is very ill becoming the State organ to thus attack a Democrat whose only oiTense lies in the fact that he expressed himself as grateinl for not having been given any notoriety in that paper." Will the Worth Yercoa Sun tell us how the Sentinel could entertain "personal malice." egainst cne who wa3 its ' warmest and most unaelfkh supporter," or how It cia'd ' reap private reward" froca "assailing" a Demccratic Senator? Will it also harmon ize with "warmest and most unset fijh" sup-' rort, studied and repeated offensive remarks, in public and private, againet a paper? Dees it cccur to the Fort Wayne Journal that, if it is very ill beczmlDg the Slate organ to thus attack a Djraosrat, it i3 aU3 illbecoming a prominent Democrat to thus attack "the Etata organ of the Demccratic party?" Has a Democratic newspaper no rifht which a Democrat is hound to respect? It cccurs to the Sfnticel that there 6hould be mutuality of respectful treatmsnt between th6 Democratic public men aad tee Demccratic paper. To tha extent the former teeia to com promise the latter he is compromising tbe party in whese interest the paper is laboring. Had the Sentinel gratuitously ilurred at the S-nator ia question he would have been folly justified in castigating his detractor. The Sentinel only exercised its mutually converse right, nor did it do this after the first or even second ofiense of the Senator against it. It is not only tbe Sentinel's interest bat positive plcamra to uphold its party friends ard to give Democratic repreteatatives, ia wba'ever position, lojal recognition, whether they are personally known to it or cot. Bat we, ct the same time, demur to the propceition that we thall tit qaiet under quips from even a Democrat acst whom no word of oÜVnse haa bef n uttered. "Fir play is a jewel" tha v.orld over, gentlemen, and he who weald rtc?ive respeoifnl usafe must take care that n a3 pivvs it. The New York World jayt: Tii elC'iUvnt n:rjirr?n, who bai been cr.'oytn? bin-elf at 'Ielitrtn, J'irvia, m ti e eacciiy of Uciic-it cttcji ror.hTii. wilt r joke to kn-iw t'-at be I n: cruJrvJ by tlie v. PTaMe Laylc-s "V. Hm. II tbe SI iL eur reir Mr. Rinn s iulnital-ls defcrt: tk of V. c raered puirr.iina anJ tae inaprrriatp p'aro-p:acr, or ercr br.rs bira c'.-o'ii mat lautifal r.tlct-tlial onz. '"Mrs. Loftr Matl Her Je-i-," le will f.fa'h him to his tuff as L:rd Cbft-r btTlaln. and Indiana will forever lota a favorite tcu.

TEKSOXALS.

Coior.n Lamont, ths Prejidsnt's Private Secretary, has been ill since Sunday. Mp.. Gr:or.oc Joyts denies that he has any Intention cf selling the New York Time3. Fkfperick J. Fakgus, bstter known in literature ao "Hugh Coaway," ia very ill at Mcnta Carlo. Vienna l.a3 granted Johann Strauss tho freedom cf the city and iife-lg exemption fxcm income tax. Tri-: late Frank Leslie died of canc er in the threat, tha whole t ;uro of the diteass occupying but five weeks. Rev. Dr:. Tal'mce and Dr. Newman both think General Grant's improved condition is cue to the pr&ytrs cf Christian people. Wi.tn Yilliomll. Vanv'erbilt ws3 a youni,' man he both chexed tobacco and Eiuoked. He ?ot uüd the weed in any form m thirty yeara. Mks. Isaac Bra t , Jn , the wlfa of tha new United States Minister to the Netherlands, is the laavfor whom the iil-fatel arctic eteamer, Jeannette. w:s named. Miss Loi:a M. Au ott, the asthoress, has aroused tho wrath of all New England eearchers after the unknowable, unutterable, and unintelligible by declaring that so-called nrrd-cure, of which ehe gave faithful trial f ;r a lull month, is an unmitigated and autdulterated humbug. A rtw days ego Mme. Hurtrelle, a noted Paiisian woman of moiety, was arrested for drunl ennes?. Bifora a magistrate she stated that in order to k-ep her far3 from moth3 sbe lad purchased an e mpty liquor cask in wh'ch ehe plated them. The lames lurking iu the parments hed made her drunk, Sie wai released. Coci-cr.Ai. Tannrp. said in a recent speech that when he wai sick in hospital near Alexandria a woman with a bundle on her arm catre up to tho bed where he was lying unable to move, and treated him, not to a delicacy that he was anticipating, bat to a tract cn the evils of dancing. The corporal had loit both legs. Dr John S. Mohan attended Edgar Allen Poe in hu dying mon.ents. He now writes th&t the habit of intemperance did to some extent cloud tho poetj early life, but net his later yeas. Pce'3 constitution was Each that he could not become a dram-drinker, and for four years previous to his death he was perfectly temperate. His death was caused by ill-treatment and exposure suffered frcm a party of Ealtimore rougris, who ca-ght him, cooped him up, drugged hiaj, and voted tixa düriü an excited election. In attending ftlra during his last illaesj Dr. Maran tew that hU patient gave no signs of a debauch. He refused a glau or spirits the djy lefcre ha died. .Kitiu II. Itari.wr. FnA.NKi ORT, lud . April 23 New3 was received bete je;-tord:iy that John H. Barner, of the firm of J. H. Bjrner & Co., dry goods dealers of this city, bad died In St. Angustine, FJa., where he had gone in December la3t for the improvement cf his health, bat found ro relief. He waa accompanied by bis wife and child and sister, Mrs. Sample, who fro expected here with the remains on Saturday. Mr. Barner was born in Indianapolis February 11, 1K12, and was brought to this city a few months after by hia parents, where he has resided eyer since exceot for a yetir cr twoepent in the West and South, and y;as brought up to r.erchand:sing here from bojhcod, aud was perhaps the oldest continuous merchant m this place, and was universally respected for his honor and integrity in all his business transactions, and fevfbad more frisnds than John H. Barner. ULNEUAL GRAST. lie Sat Up a Little Late Last Nlht and Ilit ot lep So Well Took Ills Um a I Walk. New Ycj:k, April 21. General Grant did not go to his room from the library, where tbe family and ex Governor Stanford were, until 11 o'clock Jatt night. EelDg BOraewhat fatigued with his exercise during the day, and his mind being still occupied with the 6ubject8 of family chat during the evening, the General was wakeful until about 1 o'clcck, when he fell asleep and slept until 5 o'clock this morning. Lees than the usaal amount of morphia was administered during the nlpht. It is probable that the General and family will spend the month of July at or near Saratoga, and the month of August will be pasr ed on the Catskil.'s. General (iiant went out at 12 o'clock for his drife, accompanied by U. ti. Grant, Jr., Mrs. General Grant and Mrs. Dent. At 1:13 o'clcck General Grant took his dalij tlk to Madison avenue, stopping several times, to take the hands of little children who rresed abact him. At 10 o'clock Dr. Diuglis drove up in his conpe, att-nded by his wife, evidently in teudirg to make a brief stop, but arter an examination of th? General's throat, and owicg to the patle t's coridllioo, he concluded to ?tay all rJght. The General Js not feeling well, end i? very rutles. CAI'TAI.N O'liKIKX, Of tbe Kteaiuer Ctl or Mexico, Fxntniaed for Violation ,t iIim Nttutrality Laws Nmv York, April The examination in the case of Captain John O'Brien, of the Provincial EteatnsMp Company's steamer, City of Mexico, who wes arrested yesterday fcr violating the neutrality laws by delivering munitions of war to rbel against the United States cf Colombia, at the port of Savanil.'o. bigun to-day before the United states Ccrciimsioner. John C. Austin, cf Attala A- Lord, brokers of th City cf Mexico, was examine J. He said tne stesmer wis chartered by Perez u' Wiliiaas. cf tins city, to carry a cargo, inclcdir? arms, to co"resjor.dcnt3 ot theirs in Sav&nillo Wilms did rot know there wasact'Jäl it-snrrf etion t-oir.g on. and that there were h;st:liti,i between tbs Government and iLsnrr?iu in ihe United S:a.ca of Co omt'ia. He thso;:ht it was a disnuM hetwf en r art, r-omeihlrg Wn th tijnt bstttn th? Den ocr&'a and Rr:ibliani in New York. The r.;en who biardt-i the uancr ravir.ilio and proceeded to Rij lift were) iaM(Eger.. he iiJ, aud Lis ccconnt of tb epitcae at Rio Uscha was that the Colombian authorities boarded tue s earner and arrested tho psasfiaeHrs, wliica brr cgbt a protest from CaDtain O'Brien. Jcha McCarthy, Mate of the City of Mexl-

co, testified that when he shipped he understood tbe voyage was to Kingston and return on March 11. While in Erie Basin. the vessel was loaded with arms and ammunition. Two Spaniards pot aboard also. One of them said be was a brother of the Rsvolaticnary President of Colombia. During the passage pacca-es of arms became loosened and aroased ths saspicions cf the crew. The Captain was ashore four days, anden March 2s 200 o Ulcers and men, armed and uniformed, were taken aboard. The steamer sailed at once. At R o Hacha, which ws reached the next day, the pert officers came oat to sos the ship's papers and were taken prisoners by tne eoMiers Ths steKmerwns Eving the American tla. McCarthy testified that he and the crew objected to thatfertcf thing, but witness was afratd he wcuM be shot If he interfered sarlcuüly. The steamer then crui?ed down the ccast. and bore down upon a schooner by ord r cf the General commanding the troops. McCarthy says he notified the firemen and crew of what was being done, and then ratnrr f d to the General with the American tl&z in h;3 hand, sayiog, "We are all American citizens, and we will be damcei if we ae goincr to capture th.it vesfej. Its nothirg bat piracy." The csptare wa9 not irade, and tne following day the trcops disembarked at Savaiillo. The seven prisoners taken from port officers beat wfre sent to BarronquUta, They said the United States would have to make reparatiau. The City of Mexic thsn proceeded to Baca DelToii:o, where stie was lohtied with frnit, and returned to New York. Captain O'Brien was to-day bailed io 2,CC0. Tha steamship will ba libelled by the Oo? ernment.

KIEL'S KEKELUOX. Ailalra lu tbe Northwest Territory A. Uattie With the Itebels. Battlkiobp, Northwest Territory, April 21. Another Hudson Bay warehouse waa burned la?t niht. Mounted Indians are rid'ng excitedly abcut the hills south of town. Signal fires are seen in all directions. The garrison Is kept ander arms all night, ard the situation is considered critical. Jcdge Ronlan'8 nousa has just boen fired. Ottawa. Ont., April 21, In their instruction tbe Ncrthwest Commissioners are told that the Government deem it expedient to ratisfy claims existing in connection with the extinguishment of the Indian title in the following manner: By granting to every ha!f breed head of a family, who resided outside of Manitoba previous to July 1", 1S70, the land of which he is at present in bona fide and undisputed occupation to the extent of 170 acres, and if the land he is cultivating is less than 1G0 acres, the ditJarc-ncs Is to be made up to him ia aa is3neof scrip, redeemable Id land at the rate of ?! p?r acre; and in enfe cf a half-breed head of u family, residing in the teriitories previous to July 1", 3 7u, who is not in bona fide occupation of any land, by issuiug scrip redeemable to tie extent of ltX) acrej; by grafting to each half breed child, born nntide of Manitroa previous to July 1" lb70, a lot of Itrid which bp is et prser t an undisputed occupant to the extent of 210 acrss, or it3 equivalent in icrip Winmpko, April 21. Uerchmer' advance relief command of moonted police has reaci e-d Batll6ford. The Indians are leaving. Cukk's Cf.os.sik;, N. W. T., April 21 A. ngsecger who has just returned froui the North brirgs the following pirticalar.i of an er;gaier.!e-nt with the rebels, which occurred at '..1." a. m. today, fifteen mi'es south of Batoche: The insuronts liai takpfi crcund on the eoge of a d-p rf.vir.e, from whioh they pour?d a dea ily fire into the advancing colonms. WJifn tne messenger left the tight was still rising. Three houses belonging to the insurgents had been shelled, and many of the occupants driven from them took refuge In the ravine. Indian allies of tbe rebels fought vigorously in Indian fashion. The whole number in the ravine is estimated ot 300. General Middleton's horse was shot through; he, however, escaped injuiy. The rayine is entirely surrounded, and there seems ro possibility of escape for the insurgents. The Tenth Royale, from Westbank, had just arrived as the mewenger.was leaving. A XEW UK LEANS TKAdEDY. A. 91 an and A not ti r Blan't Wif Foond L7. Ing Dead In lied. Hath Shot lu the liead. Niw Orleans, April 21. A IreadfuJ tragedy was discovered to-day at No. 1 iG Orange street, when the police broke into the house on the Information that there was something wrong there. Upon bed lay two lifele ?i bodies. They were tho?e of Mrs. Amilia Evaos, wife of William Evans, a member of Tarrel's police, and Caspar Wt nger, a grocery clerk. In the right side of the woman's head, jost above the eye, was an uply wound, from which the brain protruded. The bullet which caused thedeath of tbe tran entered the left temple and pasjed cctxjplfdely through the head. At tue in-qt-est this afternoon Evans was arrested. He said in substance that he came home at the usual hour in the morning from his work of watching all night and went to his wife's bed room. There he saw her and a man rying on the bed dead, just as they were found. He picked his child up, a baby nine months old. and walked out, locking the door and leaving tho key in the lock. He called a servant, Mamie Miller, and gave the child to her and went oat. The servaat girl gave such evasiva answers that her arrest . was ordered. The theory aboat the killing is that Kyacs had an inkling of his wife's infidelity, came home in the morning earlier than usual, surprised them probab'y a!eep, and shcttnem both. The pillow where each head-lay was powder burnt. .lodge MnoDa't Reception. Special to the Sentinel. Cr.Awrot:t)hVii.u:. Ind., April 21 Hon. B. W. Hanna was accorded a hearty and enthusiastic reception this evening on his retarn from Wa-hlrgton. He was met at the depot by a large concocne of citizens, headed by the baud, and escorted to the Ccart liou-e, which was appropriately decird with the National colors. Happy speeches were nafe by Mr. Haona and distingr.ihed men of both partit s After ongra'nlKtloiis wfj-e offered upon his recognition by the Government the mesting aij our i. til. Ti.e is-lltarnl Tournament. New Yokk, April 21 The fifth garie in the billiard toon anient at Irving Hall was played to nipt, bit-etn Sezton and Scaaeffer, ii.il won bv the Matter in twentyseven n r.;ri, the- c-'re. standing. Sshaeifer, 500: ir- xt":. -'" SrhRe tier's Jadeit ran. f'7. ; j.: :: ö',cv.2 Sex ton'. 47. 32, L'j, li 1. .a i :üe;:c maae me ces; averar tLr.s fsr. AnirtlcAJi Take hr;e Of Panama. Panama via Galvkto.v, April 21. This afternoon while Btrong barracka were being erected, entirely enclosing the Caatial and Sonth American Cabla Companie,' ofti?. and great preparations were being made for

a fight the Arnsricans arrived, knackal down tbe barricades and took charge of tha town. The insurgents were recall! to their barracks by a bugle. The Recently Enacted French Tari.T. WAsnixcTorv, April 21. Informallon has been received at the Treaiury Department from which appears that laws have been recently enacted by the French Government imposing new duties upon animals, fresh butchers' meat, salted meats and cereals, imported into France from foreign countries as fellows: LIvo animals oxen, twenty lit francs per head; cow, fifteen francs per head; bolls.twelve francs per head ;young bullocfca, young bulls and heifers, etght frtnci per' head; calvee, four francs p?r head: ra-us, ewes and wethers, three frarci per heal ; lambs, cne franc per head; bucks, goat?, and kid?, one franc, per head; swine meats, eeven francs per HO kilcs; felted meats, eight aoi one-half 100 francs per kilos. "iSE ' 5 r3 9 -j

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Wheat and fpe'.t pr 103 kt'.o.. W'qeat and rje lio'.ir per HO ktics Oats rye and barley rer I'D kilos Malt per 1C0 kilos ; bea biicults, groat-, oat meal and yarlf d or bulled grain' per 1C0 tllo j The additional duties cn goods from bonded warehouses remains applicable t all tha above mentioned products. A Tempest lu a Teapot. Special to the Sentinel. Mat.io.v, Ind , April 2i. Oar very worthy Democratic County Auditor J. W. Tamer m just now undergoing some very unjuit criticism for having appointed a very wotthy young Demccratic lawyer for Asssessor of Center Township to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho resignation of Dan Mitchell, the Republican A lessor-elect, without tirtt having contulted ihe autocrats cf the oico grand old party of moral idess. The only fault Mr. Davis has is, h is peer. He is a line tcholar and well qualified, at.l was n comiuendel by tcrn6of tho most solid Damocrats of te rounty. Mr. Turner is a man of "xtrajr(Vnary qualifications, and is certainly vey discreet, has been extensively engaged In tba mercantile, lumber and grata business of oar city for more than twenty-rive year, highly educated, and had won the confidence of this entire community; and surely .e ought to be able to appoint a TownhtD A-?9esor without having to be arraigned through thi public print and on the street corners by tha would-be lords of the land. Rliakf pc-are'a liirtliday Celebrated. New Ohlkass, April 21 The 321st anniversary cf the birthday cf William Bhakapeare was cbeerved at the Exposition Music Hall last nighi. Ex Governor Koyt, of WyODin'?. made an cration. Professor Spring, of the Chautauqua elates ia Scriptare, male an address. Mis. Florence Ciarfc read an original pcem entitled "fibakspeare." The Mexican Baud furrihed the music. Senator Beck, t Kentucky, who is hsre. has been invited by resolution of the United States Commissioners to be present at the next regular ireetiog of that bsdy. Madame ltti In Maw York. Nr.w York, April 21. Madame Patti made her final how to a New York audience at ths Academy of Music in "Martha." The house was crowded with a brilliant audience. Patti was called cut after each act aud overwhelmed with llowers. At the conclusion of the opera the andiene rof e enjneasae and railed for Patti, who appeared and sang in English "Home, Sweet Home." Upon retiring she was cheered, and agaTn reappearing hand in hand with Madame Soalchi. The Wepler Trial. Lot isvin.F., April 21 The evidence in the case of Andy Wepler, the barkeeper, wha shot and killed Harry Clay, grandson of Henry Clay, is all in, and the arguments began to-day and will be completed to-morrow noon, when the case will ba given to the jary. Opinion is divided m to ths verdict, but it is thought that Wepler will escape with a light sentence. The "Proper Thing. Chicago, April 21. The establishment for the manufacture of toy balloons, in which boys are employed at work which pave them caraljeis, has been closed by orders of the health authorities. TheEx.PreildenU New Yoek, April 21. Er President Arthur Is still confined to his house by eclat ica, which be thinks Is tbe res lit of malaria lu ccrred during his Southern trip. COXDESSEI) TELEIJK12IS. The General Assembly, of Rhode Island", adjoained yesterday. Governor David B. Hill visited ex Governor Tilden, at Greyitone, yesterday. George Smithey, a yourg married man, of Pittsburg, died last night from ever exertion, caused by roller skating. The charred rsmains cf firs additional v'ctims of the r"nt fire, at Vicksburg, Miss., were foasd jederday. The mall steamer Jahn Müler, while attempting to rr.a Rsce Hcrse Shnte, foar rniiea below Vicksburfr. wn s'randed on a ssnd bar. Tajis have gr.:c to hci assistance, David Elinirger, a fariai-r, livfngnear New Philadelphia, O , committed suicide yeeterday by blowing h.is trains ont with a gun. financial embarrassment :a tLe e-iure asfcigutd. IMIM'I I H W Wa..:t:-3Torf. Apr.; 2511:10. m. for taa OMo aal Tru:.vte Vslley-Geuer-ally fair weather, wit 'I i ft : to easterly, BL'rjatiy coolfr la tbe tx'rtrc j extern portion, followed by s!.?r:y jisiii ar -ct.ur ia the central and eou'.hern rottior Kor tbe üpprr La V.rcU.v V. 'j--r,er, fair weather, in is thift:u.i t ;-t tal .-vjth, lower baicTjivttr. Ihm ÄiomiLfcr'f? t 'Te About 2 o'clcck tLLs ircrr.:- fira t;ua discovered in tse sttr-e in t! e re.r r-f tb residence of James Dixon, No. 253 Nctiillist street. The alarm was tnrrpdin, but before arrival of the experiment the e-trncture was ei.velojed in CanH as wprn &'.to the s'tbles owned ty Mr3. Ra'clilt and Jacob Kaan. All of the propntv was taved bat Diioa's stable was entirely destroyed. Losj oa all, iWX Iacecdisry.

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