Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1885 — Page 1

v v& Iff IM II 2 MIM II r VOL. XXXIV-NO. lllj. INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20 1885-SIXTEEN PAGES. WHOLE NO. 10,180.

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3 WVWIWII

SPBCI MIES

Always to be Found AT THECHICAGO SHOE HOUSE, fie. 24 lit Mattel Ste it. I These goods need no "eulogy;" their suj crior quality is well established. We have always in stock Men's, Women's, Misse, Children's, Boys' and Youths' sizes of this celebrated brand of Walker Boot Button Sc Ottlcy's Famous BAVEN GLOSS. SOFTENS S PRESERVES LEATHER. An elegant dressing for fine French and American Kid Boots or Slippers. THE POPULAR ' Waukenphast. " x . r . - -1 f tr ' " - . -- I .4 -r -iv n - !V'',,''.p Fits like an old shoe. Seems as though you had always worn them. No matter how tight the shoe, it can not hurt the foot. It's peculiar construction renders them "corn curing" in their freedom from the usual tortures of new shoes. We have them in both Ladies' ?nd Gentlemen's Light and Heavy Weights. Another famous dressing, the BON -TON, a rival of the RAVEN GLOSS. We keep both kinds; take your choice; personally we like them both. We see no choice; both same price. Chicago Shoe House, 2-1 West Washington Street. THE CHAMPION! Tho LxUst and 3Cot Improvoa Sisgld Generator GASÖL I H STOVE In the cauVet. Lights Like Gis. and ev;ry lurier a working burner. No fourth oauxiliary burner ieuircd. Saves 2$ per cent, cn fuel. feJot Jlei'urc Duyiujr. p. r.i. PüRsTtt & son, Si Eitt V7ahiBgton St. Owjr; nnr rr oti! to oar new ph?e o! tnrij aul Norm Illlpoisnreet we re oSerlos oar entire Uoe of U3ln LOP. Cftindfl. Mil aj Jabj Trimmtc;s at crwtlf r"JlC9l boat te 2t of Mity. tf oilne ac-l oil cio7es Ce&nM and Kfpalrod. I

WALKE I

ill

WJIEX INDICATIONS. ron St D4Y.-ra'.r weather, preceded by lcrl bovrfri la eastern portion; wind generally from oiuawekt to northwe; hither barometer; slight change ia temperature.

The hoisting of the cold wave signal reminds us that it is yet too soon to go out without a Lightweight Overcoat. If you still need one of tnese health preservers they may be found in greater variety and at lower prices at the 1" A. 5 Clothing Stufa Than at any other store in Indiana. MORE PIANOS Than a:t the other Lonees in tn?ci:y coral ined. Every Ics rumen. Fully Warranted. PRICES AND TESSÄS WITHIN TEE REACH OF ALL. Hallet A Davis. Koabe. Theo. I fail! in .t Co.. Augustus Baus, ew Ei gland, Briggs and otter Pianos. Mason & Hamlin, Sioiy i Clark, Theo. Flalln A Co. and other Cr.anr. ' Wehave a numbof secunrMrttnO riauos and Organa which we offer at great bargains. Theo Piaffin 4 Co. tBd 81 Xutb Ftsnsilraci St. lace Curtain Department Cf ECLIPSE LAUNDRY. I desire to announce to the ladies of Indtan&pothat 1 am doing up ladieV fine lae?s and lace crtains ia the beat rcancer and at nolerate price. Respectfully coiiciling your patronage, LCLirSK LVUNDF.T. and 5".7 North Kew Jersey street. Jir. A. W. Paetz, Indianapolis, Ind.: Dtat. Sir The ro anner In which you did un rcy lace curtains was in eyery way tatislactory. and 1 can cheerfully recommend you and your work to the ladies of Indianapolis and vicinity. Kespectfuiiy, Mtti. 11. B. DÜ1SC4.N. 171 Central avenue. IsruANAt-oii .rril 1, 18n". Mr. A. W. Taetz: Sin I can recommend your la?e cirt&ln work to aoy ldT ia tbe hift terms. My cirtalas locked like new ones alter you had in tnpm np. M. B. APPLEQATE. 1 w '20 lbs. white Extra C Gcear, fx. 15 lbs Granulated 6upar, fl. I lb. choice Tporaied htache, 15c. fic rer lb. for klnean's Sr-oalde . 5c oet lb. for all kinds of !"rcerTe. 5c per lb. for all kind of Jelly. So jer lifor Apple butter. 0c Pr lb for choice Country Batter. 10c for 1:. lb. can ainstard Sardines. 25c lor 4"oan 1& Oil Pard'ntm -Ccwr dcz. for ne crop Holland Ilerrir:?. rr lb. for roasied Mocho and Jat Dienied. 2-ifT lb. for rot J ,Ta Coffee. 15c per qr. for oulk Mnstar-1 or Chowrtow. 15c Terqr. for Sweeter Sour Mixed 1'iciiei. ?5cfor 3 can of Mickerel. 2.' for 3 cans of Saliroa. 0c for 10 lb. kit No. 3 Mac-erel. COcforlOlb. kit No. 2larwefdt tfuckerel. 4te lor 10 lb. tit Family Wblte flan. Tie for U bbi. Faaitly White Fish, Bijcutin Teas, 23 different kinds to cioo?3 from. NOTICE I fcaTerroTcd acro the street from old stand. Postal orders detirered. M. M WILLIAMS, 2:9 Soaih IillDOli Urtet. Telephone ADABS &. WE3TLAKE Oil & Gasoline Stoves. EAKLY BREAKFAST J Stores end Kisses, best in th: worli. OSGOOD REFRIGERATORS, Mantles, Grates ar l Tile IIerths. a jtND n tvrrr u.r:n'rcrD cr.

GENERAL NEWS.

Varions Appointments Made Jndge lVy He Kcglgns The H?eoinraenilatious or tba Hoard of Health. Kiel's Rebellion, or tho War In tao Northwest, Aeaumlng Lrgo Proportions. EYS OF NATIONAL INTEREST. Itetlred Ct'lcera .ppblutd to Take Charge of the Soldier' II ome-Other IntretnK 'es Wa!'.:s'-tcn, At - ''. Genera1. Ilenry J. IIa".t' retired, to day appointed Governor of the Soldiers' Home at this place, vice Colonel ?STnutl 1. sturgiä of the Seveuth Cavslry, and Captain Botert Cat tin, retired, was appointed Deputy Gotfeinor, vice Captain W. Ljmau of the Fifth Infantry. The cnan;:es go inio etlVct May 15, wben ti:e cCicers relieved will join thtir respective regiment. .-U'cieoa C. C. liyrne e.to been detailed for duty at the bome, relieving s?istflnt turttcn Caivin DcWJit, who will report to tüe Surp on General for doty. Array ol!ic:a:s expre-s lhni!iv( m p: eased wi;h the b ;oh of th3 Vt?ident in plating retired cilicers ia cbaree of the Lome It vr orieinally intended tbat it sbouid be a rtre-tit :;' l or disabled soldiers, commanded by retired oilicers. 'I lie Secretary of the Treasury to day appointed Matthew O'Brsen, of wuUiaua. to be Super7is;ng lnpctor of Stem Vessels for tbe Tentn District, vice George S. .Morton, reicned. Judge Andrew NVyiie, Associate Justice ol tbe Supreme Couit of the District of Columbia, to dny tiidered Ms resignation to the President, to take eU'.ct on tbe appointment and quaiiflcatiou of Pew, bis successor. The Secretary of the Navy has issued the following order: My attention has been Cillei to the 1 alin? of this Depaitinent witb the American Wood Pretcrvirs Company, to the large uaia of money paid for the use of the plate, and recently lor the large plant erected ai tbe liJston Navy ard by the company, euch personal mvesticationas 1 have been able to make has couvi need mo that a thorough exam in ail on and iavtstUttlon r.f nil the rratters connected with the dtalinss of the Government with the compauy Fhould be mafic, including an InvesttgHtiou into tre utility of the invention, and in practical irtne. The GoYernnent is.Jn pospession of as exlDKivepl nt. recently purchased for use in cr.ur.tction witn this invention. I am unab'e to Had tnat tbe lnveuuon has gone into general use. or that private persons are availing themselves of it snppoeed superior merits. 1 ht-rtby deslunate and detail Captain Irancis M. Bance and Captain Ilenry L. Uarrison to act with Professor Charles W i: angler, of the rity of N?w York, to look into the whole matt3r and report to me. ibe patent refeired to above wrs rurcnafel by the Government a few mcnths since at a cost of t5,C0tCOO. becietary Whitney fent the following teierratn today to Admiral Jonett. at Aspinwall: U'htle Cepri eating an unnecessary interference, yoa will exercise your best judgment from time to time, after consultations with American consuls and otters. The peneral Fcope of your dutv haa beeu Leretofore snCicientiy defined, ana to what extent military interference is necessary from time to time to carry out former instructions. Y.a must ucceiarily be tbe judge, always keeping in roitd tbe teoes-ity is regretted here. lte th's afternoon the following tekcram fro Admiral Jouett was received at the Navy Department : It wasabolutely necessRiy to occupy PRna-xa to protect transit and American property. lhsafety of Panama and -American interest ore secured by this move. Your iru-t ructions were published in the Panama papers. No ralMinderstanding will rejult. Government ofticiats will arrive soon, when everything will be turned over to them, and we will withdraw. Secretary of State Bayard and B.ron Hava, the iliniJter of Italy at Washington, exchanged, oa the vtth In t., the ratifications of their respective uoverÄnenta of the convention concluded Juae 15, ifrM, the supplement to the convention for tbe extradition oi fugitive criminals between tbe United States and Italy, of March 2. l;s. Kldnapinir of minors or adults, or the detention of oue or more persons for the purpote of extorting moacy from them or their familie?, or for any oer unlawful purpose. Is added to the crimes lor wnfen ex radltion may be granted. It also aothories any cousiptent judicial taacStrateof either Government to whom 6hall bes pxbibited a duly sisned certicate by the secrctatv cf ttate of tbe Cnited States or the Minister. Foreian Aß airs for Italy, attesting tbat a requisition has been made by the other to sicure tbe prt limitary arrest of a person accused of an extraditable ofJenFe to issue the neces-ay warran on complaint duly made uuer oath by a person cogaJant of the fact, or by a lip'oaitic or consular ofheer cf the demanding G-vernmnt wnen only authorized. Such accased person snail be held for ten days only, suj rr formal demand of the Government, i uppor ted by the required evidence. A. M. Keuty, recently appolntei Minister to Italy, arrived in Wasbinctou to day, aud had a conference with the Stcretary cf 8ta:e. Itizenerally umJerstood that he declined the Italian Ji legion, atd thatbii vifit to the Secretary of stawis in regard lo his appoiutaent to the Russian XClEfclGC. 'ihe information received by the National Board of tiealtn indicates thai the preventive measures recommended by the board are being adopted throughout the country. -In tomeol tna States house 10 house impactions are being m de. in many of tbe larger cities the health autoritles are being strengthened by volunteer sanitary orabitlon, whi'ih are basily engaged in supple-nw-ntng the efforts of the Health Oniccrs and Infpectors. and wbich are held ia readiness lor fcirices in case ol an outbreak of disease, ine Poard recommended the reguiaiioaa to be enforced on vessels cominj to this country from foreign port", as well is tpoa vessel carrying psengers atd freight from port to port alou the eoast and on tlve. of tbe interior, anl for the tran6portatfon of i nssenuers and freight by railroad. By te adoptit.n of these ru'.eä and re ulaticnF, th? boara hay a uniform syaiem will be ef,taMILtd, and hlta authorities ar l able to concentrate their effort iu the event oi an ontbrvak of "ioiera. A tbhot season ia now almost upon us, the bo trd urzei upon the people of the country the n cessfty lor tontiauinfr, with even creater enerry, the saiItary wont wiiich has been carried oa so satif ictorlly duiine the pat three mouth. The secretary oi tbe Treasury to-day appointed Geore H. Parier, of Iowa, End Lezare Phenix, of Snth CmoPna, Special Agents, with compensation at tbe late of SO j er day and expanses Toe Presidentto-day appoiat-rd Jame Q. 6henowitn ofTfxas, to be First Auditor of the Trea urj. Vice E. M. Keynolis, of Alabama, rescue! by request. Comminsionir Atting, to-day, resumed the hearing of the charges against Indian AentMcGillicnddy. Id cloud ana bis interpreter, Todd F.riali, lestified m support of the accusation, which were taken np eeriatlni, and was made ty tbe aent end his luuln witness. Attn Impression sterns to prevail that anv peron ii privileged to eater the competitive ex'- . amtnatton that is to govern appointments of roatorhee Inspectors, Postmaster General Viltshas lWiUfda ciicuhxr ftating that application blanks for this purpose will not be furnished iadherlmintely. but only to person who have ceea far rably recommended to the Department. Ifce Presidettt deffgtated ugoa Georg? M. Seent arger, of his United States Arm to attend the Sanitary Conference at Rime. May 1 to conider measures to prevent tr invasion wi cholera and ciher coataiout diseases. IndiacA I'ersoLal. Stecial to tbe 8entlrel. W.4-:rNOTov, April 25 Judge D. S. Gooiing, of Iadiana, is herp. The Judge was United States XTarsLal for the Plstrict of Columbia under An drew Jobnicn. and it is saM be ia willing to serve in the urne capacity uimIt Cievelaad. William U. Parr, of Uuntingtcn, is here, and Is tbrowicg out hi arupplii.sr irons fcr tbe position cf Sttt'fetlciaa of the Agricultural Departrneat. Ex Ccrgref-szran t ostetler arrived toty. He auts a lnd ofiice in oue of the Territories. i Jt McClllleoddj'a View on th Kiel Troubles. Special to the Sentinel. Wamictox, April 25. McGIlUc'iddy, the Sioux tuition awn a: Pine Ride, Dai , Is here to defend himself against the charges ma-ie against htm by Chief Red Cloud. Touching the Lonia Kiel inunect'.oa ia Manitoba 2lc GllIIcudly says there wO be agreit deal oi blccdjhed yet before tbe half brtedi aia put crr2. doe net believe thai the Indians cf r ' will trcn tie Vjr"-T to

tJie iEurgectf. tnt fAy? tat there l ncoredanctr from tbe Blackfect aud otber In rtiats of Montan. The lawless element taou ttee tribes is likely to crosthc Vorder, and are ar-rarently already bcinninc to do to. The Indian troubles in Canada will difp of one piece of foclish stnt.nierit that has always been held cp before our eye?. Wbenever Jndteu tronbles have occurred In this country we Lave teen told that it was all tbe fault of the Government, r.nd been referred to the peaceful and conUu.eJ condition of the Canadian Indian. Kecent c.:currence hme P'cvtd that in Canada, an well In the Cnited Etatep, trouble begin when white? begin to rnin acor tae Indians and tLfc Uzis increase in Talue." KIEL'S REBELLION.

General Mlrtclittou Mrola .nl Defeats Force or the Kebels Ouriposed of Half Breeds and lucflaug. CiAi:K'sCr.o8!N.;, N. W. T April 2 j. General Middleton, with his stall, was ridlzs well to the front with Boalton's Horse, who were acting hs ff.cutF, ye8.erday, when about; f;v3 miles from Jlclntosh, where trey bad camped the night before, end on approaching two eiua 11 bluffs covert d with timber, about twenty cr thirty of the enemy's eeouts opened ra, killing several of the 8co Jib horte ar d wounding eevtral of theai. E tween thee bluili, Avhich were 'about 03 yards af-art, i a tlece of level and open prairie tbat M relet es buk about 1.CC0 yards, across which runs a de p tav'ne with timber in the bottom, runting bck in places apparently for a mile. Ou the west fid about the canter stands two log bc.nta and srw juc-s. After firing a volley Iiom the bluilsthe scoitacot under cover, when the General ordered up the advance guard of the Ninetieth under Captain Clark. Two guns of "A" P-atteiy then came up a gallop tinder command of Captam Peters, the guns tehig supported oy a tftfrrlson division under Cap:ain I'eters and i.'euifimnt Rivers. After tiriug a coupla of thrapnels at tne halt breed, the latter retired into the ravine. The remainder of the Ninetieth were then fent up. Mjcr Buc.bauan, commanding the riabt Pattalllon, ard Major Posveli tbe lett half of C Company, of the Infantry tcnool of Toronto, being ou the extreme risht, bed two or tbree hot a riinmages for the TsseMion of a knoll about EOU yards in front ot the ravine. PeiDg ordered to retire from it, the knoll veü tasen po&tessionof by the rebels, but the infantiy dro'e them out While this was fcoini; en at tho ilüht, cu the left a battery of tae tampon division, bo were euprortin their enas, and a company of U e Mnetletb, under Capta:u Potest, cade a dash across theopenlngand gained the top of the ravine. The remainder of the forces were siadua.ly woraed up ana k.p: closla on the rayine. Mc&ntirac the artillery was baicg moved from point to point bo as to obtain the rrost advantageon; posltloi for shelling the rebels in the ravine. Ttey drove tho rebels out of a number of houses and 6et a straw-stack on fire. TLe rebels were 6sen to leave tnen. peeling cotct in the ravine, wben No. 2 CoiltarjV of the Ninetieth (irtnadipr nr. I uvea nom across the river. ibey were lent over ou tbe riabt UaDks and thrown out in Etiiinifchlng order, to as to enfilade tQe ravine and relieve lorne of the troops who had been in aetloa ali day. About sixty lebels were seea to retreat on horseback, the remainder In the ravine be icg unable to clo to, owing to their horses being captured or khot. Things rematced unchanned up to 5 o'clock, when there couid not have been core than ten men in the ri;!e pits in tbe ravine, at which lime the General had the troops drawn no preparatory to making a charge and to capture the men in tbe pit?, whicu was expected to clo e the enpagt inert, ar he cad ordered the teams u get ready t move about ba f a mild nearer the river, in open order, to camp for the night. During the comee of tte afternoon the remainder o' the Tenth crossed over, and also one gun of the Winnipej Bcttery. It is expected that the remainder of tbe troops will crofc to the east sida to-monow, when the General will press on to Rotaihe. Ihe killed, in ad lltion to tbose given before, weie Gunner Cook, of A. ßa;tc: Private Wneeler, Nc. 2 Company of jf ititbr Ciptiia Clarice and Lieutenant Swenford, of the NiceUeih: will die of wounds. As far as could be seen the e neciy le-it no dead on tbe field, thougu twentyfive of them were shot and about a dozpn captured. Ihe rebels seem to be composed of about an trjual numter of half breeds aud Indians, in all not more than 200, and are supposed to be under tbe command oi Gabriel Dumont. EERAL RANT. lie Parted k Hatlier Uucomfortable Nitit, and Lld Not Take Uta I" (aal Crrnge tttil. Nf. York, April 2j.-General Grant did not get settled for tbe n;ght until about 1 o'clock this morning, lie received re minims of morphine, and after 1 o'clock he slept at intervals. The Fora at tbe rase of; the tongue appeared angry last night, aai res'leJenes may Lave been the rejult. B.tweenCandS o'c'-ock this morairgthe patJent ale t most of the time, and when he aroused and his throat was examined there were more favorable Indications tcau ysterday. When Dr. Douglas left, at 8.SJ a.m. ho said the Gemral hid paised a T ry quiet night, though his sletpwas somewhtt broken, .""o far ss t'ie payslcal condition of General urant is concerned, he might with t afety Le removed to the mountains or seaside tomorrow, but no exodui will occur until tbe first of July. That the General will survive tbe summer is the belief of all those in a position to kpow. General Grant did not take his ususl carriage ride to-day. He hal passed an nacamf jrtible night, and the weather was considered too cool lor him to venture out. Anancementshave teen completed for the removal of General Gram and his entire family to Mount McGregor some time during the latter put oi June. The use of the cottage of Joseph W. Diexel was tendered to General Grant this morning, and web accepted by Colonel Grant in behalf of his father. Colonel Grant said to the gentleirfin who had called to complete the arrangements for tbe General's trip tnat if hl falber continued to Jmpiove for one month longer as rapidly as he l ad ourirg tbe past few weeks he would to Mrcnger tban be wa a j ear ago. It is exoectel that Ur. Douglas will remain with the General dnrin bis stay in the mountains General Cram's .physiciaus tome time a?o decided tbat a change to a drver atmosphere would betencilual: that It would be unwise for their patient to ppend tbe warm season at the seaside ilr. Drexell has given directions that his rottae at ail be put in order tor tbe Grant family at one. Colonel Grant rays tbat he believes his father's changed condition was due In a great measure Vj the many kind and generous manifestations of public interest and regard. Attempt to trire a Hotel Cincinnati, April 25,-ltout 5 o'clock thla roorniHg Mrs. Hawley, a milliner, who occupies a room la the Palace Hotel Block, on.Sixth aud Vine Hreets. was awakened by a nolso resembling the pushing of a paper undsr her door. Sbe called to asa if it was a teiegraph me6seaer, but received no rtply. She heard some oaa walk away. Uer room was filled with amolte. and ou golD to tbe door she found piper saturated witb eoalcil and burning against her door. Other deer on the fame floor were ilmilarty tretei and the paper had not been igmtel. Tne fire was ice n extinguished without disturbing tbe guests of tne hotel, . P7. Johns jn, of St. Louis, was arrested on tuspicb n. Prelle-r' Knneml. Et. Lori?, April 25. The funeral of C Arthur Pieller, the victim cf the lte ekiutcera Hotel tragedy, took plr.ee t lis aftrnoou. a number of the members cf the Victoria Club, a local English Society, act. d as pall bearers The bo3y was laid temporarily ia a vault la Belle'ontatoe Cemetery, nd will be subject to tbe orden of his relatives. Kev. Dr. Srockes, to whom Prell;r aad a letter of intiomctlon when he czme here, conducted the iuncral ieiv:tes. A Marshal and Desperado Fatally Shot. Sioaua, Mo., April 25. A special from Warsaw' to the Bazoo tayi ; Joe Eaton, a noted desperado, residl near Fairfield, Benton County, shot and killed Clay Jeans, City Marshal of Warsaw, early tnN ncrcinsr, while resisting lü attempt to arrest bim The theriff of Benton County, woo was aiftinv Jear?, thn shot Katon three limes, woun3irg him rxcrtaliy. Eaton killed a man a jeir EgO. Shot and Killed Hl Father. Loityille, April 25 -Jack Clark that and killed his father, Joe Clark, at Manchester, Ky to-day. Tbe two had a dlfSculty about nos , and the son wtnttohis father's bouae and enoi nm wtthont warnisf. The murderer has not ttta

FROM ACROSS TUE SEAS.

Declaration of War Between Krmla and England Seemingly a Oae&tion of Honrs Only. Royalty Enthusiastically Received at LondoEderryL Franco Making a Great Fuss With Egrypt. ANGLO-RUSSIAN mOSPECTS. The War Clouds Growing Darter and Darker A Declaration May l Made Almutt Auy Day. I.om ok. Airil 2:. The Emperor o! Rmia passed four hours yesterday with General ObratschefT, Ch!el of Staff, and several engineer cfiL-ers studying war maps of the Afghan frontier. General Obiuucbeff regards war as inevitable, urges immediate mobilization, Dd that no, a moment should be lost in pushing on to Herat and Candahar. General Obrutfcheirs increase? Iclluence over the Czar is believed fcere to bj vry significant. CbrutJChea" is a man of the Skobeleff type, lie is only forty-two years old, and full of energy and ambition. lie said to the Czr: "Njw is the moment, Eire, for Russia to Etrike. Lumsden's retreat has utterly destroyed England's prestige amcng the Afghans, who, I can assure your Majesty, are ready to revolt agaiast the Ameer. Eetidea, Persia is prerared secretly to nelp us, and to do ro the moment we strike the Crst bio v. All thete advantages will be lost by delay." The Czar replied: "You are too hasty, General. Kos.'ia's manifest destcy is tco etron to be wietked by any human agency, but I still lure war may be avoided. But come who t will, I never fball ccce.it to give up Penjdeh nor the Zulfikar pass." The above conversation took r-lace in th Winter Palace ia the room near the famous Nikolas llali, which is now filled with small tables upon which are plied hundreds of maps, plans an J railway schemes about Central Afia. The Czar is convinced that the improvised cruisers of the Alatana type and the vigorous application of torpedo warfare will transfer England's monopoly of the carrying trade to other nations. Wai preparations In Moscow are being hastened on with the greatest activity. Large bodies of troops are dai'.y lcavinc for the South. Heavy supplies of artillery and commissariat stores are belli? sent to Topauro; for transportation to Hatou in and other lortined places oa the Biac fea. Costacka of the Dod, koban and Terek, altogether over SO.000 men, have received orders to bold themselves ready to move at a moment's notice. Thlrty-öve thousand troops have already been concentrated near Askabad. In Moscow war is esgcrly hoped for. General Gourko, the Governor General o? Poland, has teen ordered by the tzar to prepa re Immediately a debarred memoir giving a plan of campaign in Algnaui6tan. It is believed here ttat General Gourfcp, In the event of war. will be placed in supreme command of the armies op3rming eceiciFt India. There are now 70,0H) Kis!'ii t:ocps la Poland. Of these, SO.OCü are under ore 14 fcr immediate movement to Metsa. This proves that Russia ha no cause to fear any hostility from Anuria. Tbe feeling among the Poles is one of utter indifference. War or no war, they are tco weak to dream of revolt, and the Russian garrison can be safely reduced to 40.C00 men Dispatches lrom St. Petersburg, received here this rtemoou. state that the Czar, has issued . an imperial uktee sanctioning the raisin? of a lare force cf Tüi komats militia by General Komarod. Workmen are busy niht aud day loading all the whitehead torpedoes la the arsenaL Orders have been given that tbe moneut bostiiities begin stationary torpedoes shall be placed outside all Ruian porta on the Baltic. Tbe iron cU is Admiral Gretg. Djc d'Edmburg and Kremlen, and the monitors Typhon, tatnlk aud Broneuossets have already completed their armaments aud are ready for immediate action. A dispatch to the Times from Tirpul, dated April 21. fays: The excitement of the people of Afghanistan over tbe Penjdeh affair is subsiding, but tbat all are looking anxiously for a sign of determined British policy. Previous to the present tine weather pusiai communication with. India overland bad been stopped for weeks, owing to heavy floods. Tbe Russians are compelling the arahks, of Penjdeh, who are friendly to the British, to construct military roads. A St Petersburg special dispatch to the Standard avs tbat negotiations continue between the K-is-tian and British governments The frontier question presents no serious difficulty, but the Penjdeh aitair aetains the ineetl- g ot the Boundary CommhsiOD, beaded by M. Pessar, for Russia, and 6ir Peter Pumsden, for Great Britain. Ruisia. says the difpactch, is wiPlrtg to cede the Zulttcar pa1 in return lor Penjadeh, That accomplished, tbe Boundary Comnissioa could probably arrange for a withdrawn of botb Russian and A fan troops frum the disputed rcene. This solution of theexi.stmc dilheu'ty, it is asserted, however, is onty possible If England foregoes her claims for satisicctlon from Russia lor the Penjdeh Incident. Satisfaction, continues the dispatch, P.ussia will not give. It is rumored that several Eritish men of-war have appeared at Yladivosiock, The river Neva Is cleaied of ice. The harbor of Kronstadt, however, remains ice-bound. All Rut&ian newspapers assume that England bas demanded satlsfacuoa from Russia for the Penjdeh analr. A Bombay dispatch says the Duke of Conuaugat. who bad started borne, baa been sud iealy recalled to Simla This was due to the receipt of a telegram from England indicating that the po UIcal outlook was extremeiy critical. TaeEirl of Dufleiin, Viceroy of India, has held a prolonged military coulciI. It is believed at this council it was revolved to concentrate an Indian force at Qnetta immediately. A general increase in restlmenUl ofiieersln the Russian army bas been ordered. British transports at Woolwich have been ordeied to load, until otherwise instructed, all their war itores for India instead of Suaklm. Tae gove rnment has ordeieJ the immediate construction of forty gunboats. These new gunboats are to be, according to the Admiralty sped tlcntions, of a new type of naval architecture. They will carry light shell guns for the purpose of destroying torpedo boats, and will have a coal stowage cav-acty wbich will render them capable of steaming l.OiJ miles without recoallng. In addition to the charter of the steamers already announced, tbe gov rnment bas alto chartered the s,teamer Energis. TheEnergia will he conveited lato an armed crnber. Maprip, April 25. A Rtulian corvette anchored in the Port of Almeria, on the Medlterrantaa, in ßpain, last eveaing, and hercommaader hurriedly went asbore and bunted up the Russian consul. After a brief conference the commander castened tack to his rhip, whica at once lifted anchor and proceeded to tea with ber lampo unlit It was acertaicea. too. that tbe commander of the corvttt put into Almeria for tbe. purpose of ascertaining w better cr not war bad yet b?en declared ba tween Kc a and Zulaud. lie said hehai run across a Rtitisa rr.8n-of-wr, wbosecoaduct was so fuspicious S3 to Induce him t3 stop and atrtain what the situation wss anl what line of action oa his part ii would warrant. It is reported tht Ccunt Kalnoky, the AustroHungarian Minister of Foreign A flairs, has expref sed the gravest fears tbat war will be the. issue i.f tbe ttra ned relations existing between Great Britian and Russia. Austrian newspapers are of the opinion trat England is certain to obtain the corcluvon of an alliance with Turkey in the event of war with Ruf sia. It Is s ated tbat tbe Czar started at once for Moscow tocoiifult with tbe ministry regarding tie Ang!o-P.ui e an question. The War OSice hu Issued oroers fcr a large increase la the number cf ELi-alteru cf leers of tte army. GENERAL F0KEWX NEWS. The Friere abri Printe uf Wa1s Uothaslastlcally Kereived In Londonderry. LosiONPEr.r.v, Apr.I 5.-The Friaco and Frlneetsof W tles hal a most eathusiastic reception bere to-day. Tbe town was literally covered with Catrs md bunting. Iaacscse crowds were in the streets thrc tub. which tha royal party and tbe profession pas-ed. The procsion was composed of the municipal authorities, tha various corporations and tbe'.r employe, the apprentice tcjf, etc Fully a dozn addressee ere presented lo His Royal Hlhnej-s, the Prlace of Wahs. In his reply the Prince of W!es thanttd tbe peoole In a tnüchu"; rcanter for the try tor 11 tvs ;otioi fce bd i een givp. in;d atkuo viele'? 1 i lire f ma ti e many xpt.mo nn ! mtnii- -

the Queen. The Prince of Wales concluded his r p' by aying tbat he hoped that at no distant date tbe I'rinccss and himself would be able to revolt IrtloCd, . France and EffyptPap.is, April 25. The French diplomatic agent Wjit Cuiro y et. He says that he will leave at 6 o'clock this evening. It is belived there that France has not yet instructed the agent to levra Firypt. It is thought that France wi!l accept ' Pgvpt'a filer ol compromise ma5e yesterday A lr rer t a n an of-war has left the; Alexandria har tor. and is now anchored oil' the entrance. 1 be moraine papers are all loud in their praise of tbe energetic action of tbe Government in the Egyptian difficulty. The Gaulois reports that Prance and England have aereed upon a compromise, but ctlicial circles declare that Krance is c'eterminea to demand the fullest reparation. Frarce is evidently acting with a desire to overthrow Nubar l'aüba Ihe Voltaire Mates that e ver a hundred Russian students In Paris belongina to the army have been ordered hoae by tiio Ku-Eian Government.

Excited Over tbe Adverse Vote. Los i os, April 25. There was much excitement In the House over tbe -overument's defeat. Before the division Mr. Gladstone state! that the Government reserved freedom of c:ioa if the amendment carried. The adoption cttr Charte of tlüü.Ciü yearly oa the con.- u.d fund, with a similar relief to the loctü txs. It is believed tbe .overumnt will decide to go on with the bill and endeavor to reverse th vote in tho report taf e with a fuller House. The Gnv e rtiment In the meantime, it is tboueht, will proceed with the English aad Scotca bills aad test tbe lame tiucstion. rftintte Arrangement. Rome, April 25 The Gazette ol this morning announces that Signa Mancini. Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Sir Baville Lumley, British Embassador, bave made a definite arrangement regarding the military aud political action of Italy cn the KedJSea. It also states that they bave settled the details of the proposed visit of the Prince of Wales to Rome. The Tribune states that Ihe Italian foreign otbee baa been notified tbat trio Prince and ITfncess of Wales intend to visit Rjme early in May. - IJopeft cf Settling the osphore Egyptian Ouestlon. ( atko. April 2."i. The departure of the French Charge d A ft aires has bou postponed twenty-four hours, and there are now great hopes entertained that meantime an amicable settlement will be reached of the differences growing out of theteiz ure, by the Egyptian Govemmeat, of the Preach newspaper. Bosphore Egyptian. The negotiations now in progress are being conducted through tbe Greek Diplomatic Agent. Horemeota of American Steamers. Ley Pos, April 25. The United States steamer Kearsarge arrived off the mouth of the Congo River, Africa, on the l"th of March. The Cnited States steamer Marion, on the way to China via the uez Canal, called at Malta on the lo:h inst. Accept the Kassian Treaty Br run, April 25. The Bundesrath Committee bas accepted the extradition treaty recently agreed upon between the representatives of Germany and Russia. Foreign iots. A French man-of-war left the harbor of Alexandria and is now anchored oil tbe entrance. The British Cabinet sat three aud a half tours yesterday afternoon. It was understood the Afghan Situation hbs cot been impioved. By oHicial decree the Austrian Reichsrath has been dissolved. The general election for Deputies is expected to take place in June next. It is reported that the troops belonging o El Mahdi's army at Abdurman are wavering in their loyalty to the Trophed, in consequence of his reoent military reverses. A Paris special to the xchangaTelegran'u Company states that the French foreign otlice has received an intimation tbat Russia will not accept any terms of foreign mediation, even if oSered. It is announced that the French Government is about to undertake the prosecution ot the action of the Public Debt Commissioner against the Egyptian Government for the suspension of the siukiDg fund. The Egyptian Government has tendered no offers of compromise to the French Government; on tbe contrary, the Egyptian Ministry are firm and believe their action In suppressing the French newspaper! fully justlfed. .evertheles, It is hoped that an amicable settlement may be an h ed at. Everything Qatet at Panama. Panama. April 25. Everything is quiet Lere. Lieutenant T. B. M. Mason is ia charge of the Panama Railway. The Surerlateadent of the able CompsDV h88 just received the following from tbe New York otlice: inform all Cnited states roil.tary and Dval ofllcers tbat the Central and South American Telegraph Corrpany, on Sunday, April 26, will trans mit from Panama their family aad social mea?ea to places in the United 8tat free of ohanre. Dope yon will arrange with Panama Railway to extend free use of its wire for this purpose in behalf of tbe Cnited States officers atCnlou. Tne Galveston manager has been instructed to accept replies free." Wepler' Cafe Olven to the Jury. LovrsviLi.E, April 25. Argument in the case of Andv Wepler, charged with killing young ITarry Clay, was concluded and the eise was tven to the jury this afternoon No verdict had been reached at II o'clock to niuht, aad the jury was tent u me hotel, where it will remain until 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. What the verdict will b2 is merely ajmatter of conjecture. l'ontortice liarjlaried. Special to tt e Sentinel. MaMfON, Ind., April 25. The Posto2".cc at Milton, Ky., was broken into and robbid last nuht of about t lb In postage stamps, which Is ail that is missed by Postmaster Lane, but it is thought fone goods of Mr. Barker, in whose store tbe oSioe is located, were ttol?n. The tbief or thieves reined entrance by breaking the gla&s out of the front door. Moody Draws an Immense Crowd. Ppincetcn, N. J., April 25. There was an immense outpouring of people to-night at the opening of the Moody meetings In the First Presbyteilsn Church. Moody will hold service to-morrow mernirg in Marquarl 'tiapol, ana in tue evening in the Presbyterian Church. COXDFNSE TFXEURUIS. Buihnell White, ior tnty-six years failed States Commits'oner ia the Cleveland District, did yesterday of old age. Grundy, ths county seit of Buchanan County, Ve., was almost destroyed by fire this mornln?. The Court-house and county re:or l3 baraei. W. L. Nolaad Miller, of BrucetowD, Frederick County, Va.. a-Msrued. Liabilities, 518,000: asset?. ?9,CuO; creditors la Indianapolis and Springfield, Ohio, preferred. The Kentucky Lace Asto'ii'ion meeting, which tfgms May 5, promises to b the finest ever held In that ctty. 'i hrea hundred horses are entered. The meetmz lasts civtt days. An epidermic resembling typhoid fever Is raging Jn Plymouth, Pa. Upwards of fifteen deaths occurred yesterday, and thirteen Friday. Thedisease is due to the bad isaitary condition of the town. Tcere is great excitement in Montreal over the news from tte Northwest. It is expected that some of the volunteer regiments of this district will go to tbe front. The water la tte river is ficaOJly lubftMinz. INDICATIONS, WiJHiwoTO, AprQ 25 i::ICa- m. for Ihe Ot!o and Tennee Vallcy-Fi!r weather, preceded by local showers In eastern portion, wlrds generally from southwest to northwest, higher barometer aad alight changes ia temperature. Tot the Upper Lake Eeglon Light showers followed by fair weather, variable win da shifting to 'north and wert, generally higher barometer, t light chance In temperature In southern portion and. Etsrly sutiotary ucptretur 13 rcrisn Ttt

THE NEW HOSntALS.

Tbe Board Coneiderlns a C'aixn fcr Extra WorkAre the Richmond Plana Defective? The Board of Commlteiuners fcr tha new Hcspitals wert in session arala yesterity, aad adjourned at 2 o'clock to meet ca Thürs . ay seit, routine business was traruacted, but the. iijor pärtof yesterday's seejloa was cousin: c l Ll -cassia? a claim for extra work oa tho Pichnc-d buildirg, made In behalf of a sub-ron tractor aad presented to the board by Mr CrnpSel3, tbe ecu- -tractor ol the bullding. Itappotn that la p'acins the foundation of a ptrtcf the buildlag it vrxj necestaryto make the excavation about twt'va inches deeper than provided for tbe specicaJouf , pnd tbe Fuperiatendent of Ccntructloa, Mr. Kaufnan, and the architect. Mr. Kcttaan, ordered the work . to be done. ihe Lo.rd stent several hours in cocstdering tha matter, and "nally aijcurced without cornice to any conclusion, the question being to arrive at the exact amount ot extra wort performed and the measure of compcaiatioa due tnereJor. Tr-r r was a rumor yetcray, after the board bn ho.i urnea, to the eftect that some dfct had Uta uncovered In the plans of the P.icsmon-1 buildinf, and that the contractor hal sal Iths: the work could not proceed under the present plans without eventually being changed, and tnat it wor'1 tjte't4r -d v3 expensive to maktho change now tnu lowait till tbe work had propreffed further. A Sentinel reporter tried to bod Mr. CampSeld before he left the city, but !a this re failed, and tbe rumor couid not be confirmed. The attention cf tbree commission ers was called to It, however, and they ceclred that nothing of the kind had been neutloi ed t) them. Colonel Gray, of Kobleetllle. said thai tho baaM bad ordered a chance la one of the cottages at Blchmoa 1 during its visit to that place oa Thursday, but I; was not done on recount of any Imperfection in tbe plans or in t.e ork, and tie change would not cost more than a tpe&ii:ir further, the Colonel said that "the plans and perineal Ion are perfect, aud a strict adhrrcr.ee to them will Eive the State the best public buiMings it er' Lad." He declared tbat the lard ha! the most perfect confidence ia the architect and that, so far as they know, no fault whatever had been found with his work. 1 he other two membe-ra cf tbe board who were piesent indorsed the colonel's statement. The reporter calico, iheir attention to the fart that Mr. 1'ampficld'a attorney, Hon. Frank Mat tier, aad visited the Richmond building in company with the board, and asked for what purpcra or in what capacity be went. They replied f&t they did not know, but they believed he wtx u."5 attorney for the iub-contractor who perfcrr: l the extra work in excavating lor tbe foundation, and ttey supposed he might bave gone for 11 ' puipose of guarding hU Interest It was lczrr' 1 from a reliable source, however, that Ilat- r claims a defect in tbe plana, and has been f i- ' ployed by Contractor CampCeld. witn the re' tstsndinethat questions of Importance will a;I 3 in carrying them out. TUE II011TICÜL1UR1L SOCICXT. Condition of tbw Fruits and Qrzizz "Ideal Kitchen" Dlecueeed. - The Marion County Horticultural and Icric: Itural Society held an Interesting meeting la tr rooms of the State Board of Agriculture yesttri" afternoon, the attendance being larger than and the discussion more than ordinarily inter:: ing. Faperswere read and discussed ti tr:; fore published, and the regniar committecj ri, reports upon tbe crops and fruit prospects. 1 re these it is learned that the wheat is not mors tr a ia'f crop, and that general farming is very t waid. 1 be fruit trees are but little darr.tc-, i tbe apples, peara and cherries are in tfese . tion, but the pecches and plums are all till Grapes aro considerably damaged, but the t:.; crop promises to be very lair. üueh interest was manifested in thecrt": an "ideal Kitchen," a pri7e havinj teen c ior the bc?u and three eays beiuir nubrrif. . r tbe subject. Tbe contestants were Miss i-a : ardfon, Mrs. C. Bobbins and Mrs. A. O. Ciin. each of whom sabmittol aa illustratcl c: showing a diaeram of their ideal kltc!:m.c giving illustrations of the various nteaCU to , used. Mrs. J. J. Kingsbury, Urs. Alex c Heron and Mra Danly were SDuolnted a cornitee to make theaward, and will report at the c. meeting, . JOHN RID0ES TltOUCLI Under Cover or Night, Enemies Vz etroy His Property. - Sentinel Pveaders will remember John Brldr, who was arrested last summer for assault and battery with Intent to kill his brother-in-law, Jmt3 Barnett, In a quarrel between the two. Alter t j trial, last fall, in the Criminal Court, John moTC t to the city in order to send his caiiiren to tcaco'. where they would not be annoyed by the children of his enemies. Kecently he moved bad again to hia farm, and has been annoyed in various ways bv persona who have not tbe n&uhood to show their faces, but who perpetuate t l sorts of malicious and mlschevious tricks upon bim under rov-r of tbe eight. Among other things, Mr. Bridges prepared a hot-housa on a small scale in wbich he was raisins about tw.oto cabbage. twe?t yiotaloeH, to x a toes aud otherplants. 'l his bas been coming on la tzt shape, but when he rose yesterday mornln t? found tbat some one hid broken the iu!i ar: 1 f lass coverings, and utterly mint d all his plaau. J bis is setting monotonous, and it is highly probable that the next row in that neighborhood wiil be a serious one. that it will reanlt in mm oza goin? to prison, aad that i: will come oil at k.z eailydate. SHE TOOK UER TRUNK, But Who Took ller? Ahl There'o d Rub. Edward Hiukle. of 2" touth West street, tr; :: t i his home lait evening about 6 o'clock, and Iz'z z 1 his wife gone. Examination proved drt r trunk tad teen so carefully packed thtt t-iL I forgotten nothing. Kot knowlaEwhrt tmtC H Inkle went to tbe depot to tee if 'che P id there, and if poible to secure her arrirt. . trams bad left the station a few ntcici'i t: arrived, and if she bad boarded any ci ! t tbe tolice knew cothlnit of lt. IIa r atout the place until 11 o clock, in hopf) ' would appear to lake one of the nfcht t. she did cot come. It ia pretty certain, te v tbat she left oa oue ol the early evtnir t aLd that she has rone witn & lover, a railroad man, to llanoa, O. I ays he aud bis wife bave alwarJ i I-eacefu!iy, and, io far as re krew. co:.;.toi ether, tut h 1 polfive that the rlL-c ; t took ber away. lie waa very math di: over the matter, but waa not able to r:f n exy : -hfscticn i to lAst socoun'S. llmsk id a u riage tain'.tr. He has no children. . f L!et Els 77ater;o. ' Turing tbe great reunion of vettrans at Hicreapolis lai t sumnter the Carle-ton Optra C 7 wes singing at the Opera Hpu'S in tijtt Ctj. opening performance was "The Sirr t7ar,' the toxes were cccapicd t y Central 7. T. , man aad others who had Ukea part ia r t. t to merry as the mlnticry they wltuc 1. c ton has a lot of cnusuaily pietty eher. ::1 Incidental 'o the opera tbey cava a ii' . t Ihiscaueht the veterau r'ght whe3 IMjL. and to pleated thm tbat Genera! sttrr 1 r licly dec ared: "lhave r.ever acea a t soidiers drill with greater prec son tr t -than the jouug ladies of the Jarleua C . t. psny bare attained." It was so rerrrr' i psjtrs, and of coarse Carletoa o c tura bt invited l old (ieneral tz ; aevn. Ia note ac-ccv'do'; tb icri. therman stated that te-wcuM 13- r v f tardsrrea ia a new movenunt If , eoidicgly rtween act", just tzt-s t ) went cn, old Tccumib w rort-- 1 f -to the state, where the girls -tocrsf -i j Carleton Introduced hia. "Ycucg ladie.' said he, "this U r ? guishtd General Sh er -nan. He tr x;'to Ina ruct you, and you hot 1-: t I cncr et tele nnder the 10 1 tfej rtnownel a tactician.' "Atrenlicn. cen rany: 1 ti All beads up and eye sli voice, tbe soend ol wbica of men rrarchJnfr thronsl tbe sea. was beard: Advance aiugly aad tr' The lovely legioa were i tad been in tte bualrt ! rmetbir about t- - -Lee: Billy." At ttel nt', thn al" evrry C't'z'.'". c1 flra tha 3 ' ;cz-udi I Cz :z la p..l!vite cf a WAVpTiw? ia vty rejr-r ;n e the crUi.y r'-yed.