Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1885 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS X) AIL ST 8ENT1ITEL' THURSDAY UOHKING MAY 14 1885

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THUBSDAY, MAY II. 71 and 73 VTeat darbet Street, KITES OF SUBSCRIPriOX, Indianapolis Sentinel far 1385 Dally, Sanday and Weekly editions. DAILY. DeliTercd by carrier, per wee ........t 7h Daily, including Sunday, per wetk .. S3 Pally, per annum, by mail. . 10 00 Dally, per annua, by mil, lncladlns Sunday, by ciall............ ........... .......... 12 00 Dally, delivered by carrier, per annnm.... 12 CO Dally, delivered by carrier, per annum, Including Sunday. 14f0 Dally, to newsdealers, per copy , 3 SUNDAY. Sunday edition of eighty-four column 1! 00 Bunday Sentinel, by carrIer...-............ ...... 2 50 To newt dealers, per copy- . zx WEZSLY. Weekly, per annum. ..$ 1 CO . Tbe postage on ubscripiloas by mall la prepaid by the publlaher. Newsdealers aupplied at three cents per copy. Postage or other charges prepaid. Entered as second-class matter at the Pos to See at Indianapolls, Ind. Tns opposition did not even allude to Mr. Lathiop. the new Minister to Russia, as "a copperhead." "Were the bloody shirt editors asleep. Becrxtary Whitney and wife yesterday attended the funeral services of the Hon. Nathan Perry Payne 1 at Cleveland. Mr. Payne was the son of Senator Fayne, or Ohio, and the brother ot Mrs. Whitney. It is now reported that Hon. Biyless Hanna will not go to Persia. The Argentine mission has been substituted. The organs exhausted themselves in abusing him in connection with the former country. It will take them a day or two to read up on the Argentine Republic. Tue Yale people would not agree to any disappointment concerning the address promised them by the Vies President, and he haa been obliged to use the few days at Atlantic City which he had purposed for recreation to preparing the Yale address. It will be delivered in about three weeks. Here is a fine story tnt ccrnes over the wires frm Atlanta, Ga , dated May 12: Dr. J. W. Jones, Kecretarv of the Southern IIUtorical Society, lectured here to nteht, and made iheati ttraent that if Sfoawall Jaction bad rtea lu comxraDd of ths Cooftderntea at Gettysbare a certain leadlne General would have been bot on the Held- Do you refer to Longstreet?" hf wes aUd afterward. "YeV he replied, do." This would have been a great loss to tne Republican party to have killed a man who afterward evoluted into such a magnificent specimen of stalwart Republicanism. David Dudley Field says that the use of superfluous words costs the people of New Yo:k S1CO.O0O per amum. For recording deeds and mortgages, Mr. Field said, ten cents per 100 words were paid. There were recorded in New York during one month I33 deeds and 783 mortgage. ,4If my coda had ben adopted," laid Mr. Field, "the people would have saved $ö;l oa the deed, and $944 on the mortgages, a saving of over 51,500 per month to the people. The people of the 8tate pay over $100000 per year for superfluous words." In on:? a threatens to supplement the train robbery dlrgiaceby ljnchinjs Jhe supposed robber, bhe is afraid to let the accused have a show in court, mobably for fear khe may acquire that "Jilfsouii reputation." whici ia so much dreaded in Indianapolis. St. Louis Kepublican. Our esteemed Missouri contemporary should go slow in charging that "Indiana threatens" the lynching of the express robber. This means, if it means anything, that our entire ptople ere in favor of such summary proceedings. Oar people are quite as law abiding as those of any other State. Mr. B aine intimated that he could not get jastice in an Indiana court, run as it was by his own political friends, but then we never thought he believed what he said. He merely wanted to g3t easily cut of a bid scrane. Representative men from New Mexico now in Washington protest against Chief Jualicte Axtell holding his position there a day longer, it is said that he is willing to resign, but they claim that he ought not to have been allowed to hold his seat a day after the Democratic inauguration, since he has covered his ermine with corruption from aklrt to collar. "He is the most offensive parti3in in New Mexico, and that is eayiog a good deal' says Colonel Anthony Joseph, the Territorial delegate. "Although holding the highes) and most sacred trust in the Territory, he has violated every rule of right and decency. He was Governor some years ago, but acted so badly that President Grant removed him. He incited our people to insurrection and internecene itrife and published a proclamation advising assassination." The residents of the Territory thousrhtthat they were lid cf Axtell when Paesident Grant removed him, bat Mr. Hayes restored him. We suppose the organs would raise a dismal howl if lie were removed, but all the same "turn hlrn out" . Thirx is one good move in the right direction reported from the Washington Agricultural Bureau. There has been established a department which will be devoted exclutive'y to dairy prodocTs. A correspondent vrjfo his been investigating the matter says that Professor Thomas Taylor, the micro acoplst of this department, has already made cne very important discovery, which he belisvcs will prove to be an absolute test to detect olsomargerine or any imitation of butter. He hrj made a great many experiments and thinks that he has demonstrated tha fact bayend any pclbility cf doubt, that under the microscope butter particles always tanrne tha form of a perfect globule, upon which Is distinctly marked a St Andien'i crcca. Ho oyi every cthr fatty tufcstanca presents Ttry diCsrent terms , and has equally marked rtcteiistlca. Pure baiter hasbtcnex-

amine d in all its possible forms, sweet, rancid, and melted, and the result ha3 always been the tame a perfect clohule with a St. Andrew's cross. The nrcces3 is 'eaid to be so simple that a child, after one explanation, can always tell genuine butter. The experiments are to be aabmitted to other microecopists and eclentists in the different branches of the Government eervic?. Profetsor Taylcr is much eJated with his experiments and is confident that they have been" sufficiently numerous to prevent the posaibiiity of a mistake. Commiistoner Colman is satisfied that this is an infallible means of detecting oleomargarine.

SOMETHING TO BLU33 OVE3. 'l'fcere never has been an administration in the history of the country in wnlch so many t;rosi blunders have been made, and in wblch it has Ken founa necessary to retrace so many steps. Nearly all the questionable appointments that have been made can be traced directly to b&d aivicc and abuse of confluence. We advise Mr. t;leveiand to fubrcribe for all theleadlojr Kepublican nem papers of the country, and employ a careful and conscientious clerk to make for him nch "elections aa honld tench his eye. He will thus find a most reliable guide for his conduct as President, and he can rely implicitly upon findinz in those (elections only what will tend to the best interests of the whole country. Indianapolis Journal. Will our m'eguided neighbor enumerate the "many gross blunders" and the 'somany steps" retraced? Will it cite one appointee of the administration whose character can be likened to any one of the many thieves who have been conspicuous figures in the Republican administrations of the last twenty years? Can it cite any ex-Confederate appointed by Mr Cleveland who was so foul a fiend in the War of the Rebellion as the "guerrilla" Mosby, or one who was bo potent a fighter against the Union as General Longstreet? Is the transfer of a named acpoinlee from one mission to another a retracing? Has ther. been an administration within twenty five years eo non-partisan in spirit, so discriminating as to the rectitude of character of appointees? The questions asked are suggestive in themselves of the partisan faleity of the charge made by the Journal. But when wo come to its recommendation that the President read Republican crgaus to fined "a most reliable guide," we blush 07er its brazennsss. We aro reminded of the caution of '.'Captain Bibb, the robber trim," to ths henest Quaker on the palfrey brown, who wed liding over "Horsely Down." For of all the conscienceless lying that ftas ever diegraced the "fonrth estate of the realm," the most notorious haa been that of "tbs leading Republican newspaper of the country" within the last twelve month. For tbe President to cencede their veracity would be to confeas himself oneot the most despicable villains that breathes, and that his presence m tho White House is a national shame. Tbe annals of journalism afford no parallel to the base and groundless misrepresentations of the leading Republican prints against the candidates of the Democratic party in the Jate campaign. And to-day these same papers are as malevolently saekiDg to defame the Nation by their disparagement of the men at the head of its affairs and the American citizens the administration is sending as its representatives abroad. The "lean at d hungry Cassius" spirit of the Kepublican prers. not content to defame the administration at home, would bring the Government into disrepute abroad. It is reeking with the hellish epirit which seeks to ruin where it can not rule. No; whatever other ills may befall the country, we pray that the administration may never dishonor it by taking "the leading Republican newspapers" as "a reliable guide." In that baleful event the leading ruler of the American Government would be no leis nnloyabla a character than the "father of liea." WITHOUT EVEN PRIZE-RING HONOR. Tee circular letter of Postmsster General Vilas to the Democratic Congressmen is riling the organs. With ths cfiica loving proclivity always characteristic of Republican partisans the Republican Postmasters yearn to be continued. With the unprincipled spirit of the average Republican politician the organs want Republicans to enioy the usufruct of tbe Democratic victory in Novembsr. They claimed that the ascendency of a Dsmocratic administration would be a disgrace to the Kation, yet the organs are quite anxious that Republicans may benefit by the disgrace. Their attitude is not honorable not noble. Whipped In a fair fight they are neverthelejs whining for the purse. Their exhibition is cowardly. It Is not worthy the applause of even the "slugging" profession. Honor, even in the prize ring, exacts that the defeated bruiser "shall yield gracefully the belt until such time, in another encounter, hs may win it. For him to snarl at hi3 successful antsgonist is deemed disgraceful. Bat the organs do not rise to the prize ring sentiment of honor. Though having, "thrown np the eponga" they want tbe "stakes." This only illustrates the lack of principle or patriotism long charged against the Republican party. "What are we here tor if not for the offices?" asked Flanigan, of Texas, in the Republican National Convention. Flaniga i hit the nail squarely on the head. That he knew the spirit of the Republican party is illustrated by the organs today when, under a Democratic administration, they are trying to hold on to tbe offices. IMPURE WATER SUPPLIES. The continued dispatches from Plymouth, Pa., indicating the frightful ravages of the typhoid fever, and it having been ascertained that this result has bsen brought about by polluted drinkine water, it would teem obligatory upon peop'e everywhere to look well to their water supplies. Human beings can not drink impure water and expect gocd health. Those who have been detailed to in vestigae the Plymouth scourge report that there is no exaggeration in the reports that we get from that town, and moreover, as already published, the scourge begn with the nie of polluted water. It became poisoned at the headwaters of the stream that supplies the city. It essms that a family, a year ago, living near where tho river xites, were alUicted with typhold fsver.

The eccumu!ation3 of the onthouiej nasi by the famUy were washed into ths river by late winter freshets, and these poTeoned and permeated the water, which in due courte wended its way to Plymouth, and was there ujed for drinking purposes by tbe inhabitants. The result is death and devastation. The problem is as simple as two and two make four. Given polluted water to drink result, eicknees and death, la feme instances, the police surgeon who went from Philadelphia to Plymouth found four or five persons ill in oae bouse, with three cr four in one room, and in instances two or three dead persons in the same house. The cnlyechcol house iu the borough had been turned into a hospital. The surgeon heard cf a case in which the father and mother were both down with the fever and were being nursed, by a fourteen-year old boy. who was also caring for a small bsbe. A doctor who also went to investigate ths disease said that unless disinfectants are freely used the disease will spread and will not be wipsd out this season. The purpofe of this article is not to create needless alarm, but simply to impress upon our readers the absolute necessity of drinking nothing but the purest water. Filtered ci3tern water is said to be the healthiest. If the taste is unpleasant, or not easily acquired, then boil your well water- if you have any doubts about its purity, and allow it to coal unless it is preferred warm. D-ink pure water.

It is said that Hon. 8 Cox, our new Minister to Tnrkey, positively refases to substitute a capable or any sort of a Democrat for tbe present Secretary of Legation, simply becacsa the Republican wbo now holds the position wgs 's very kind" to him daring a visit to Constantinople. uHe did rto some favor?,'' adds the Minister. If wo remember correctly, we think that in the account which Mr. Cox gave at the time of his 7i.it to Turkey that he was also very lavish in his praises of General Lew Wallace, in return for kindnesses and courtesies extended him by the American Minister. Now, Mr. Cox ehould have hesitated about displacing such a courteon gentleman who did him so many favors. Ke might have promptly said to Mr. Cleveland: "Mr. President, you had better not disturb General Wallace. He was so very kiod to me during my visit that I really hesitate about accepting the position." Thie would bs entirely in line with the eentiment tlat prevents Mr. Cox from displacing the Under Secretary of the Legation. We understand that the position i3 worth Sir.CO per annum. Is it possible that Mr. Cox can not find a Democrat who has been "kind" enough to him daring his life, who would fill the position creditably acd satisfactorily. Mr. Cox sajs if the Secretary has been aa "offensive partisan," ha will turn him out. It i3 not iiktly that ho was offensive." Hs had no chance to be. Wallace was home during the canvass in the role of an "offensive partisan," but tbe Secretary was probably at his pest attcndicg to the duties of his chief, who was in Indiana making speeches for Blaine. JL'ILSOaLS. Associate Jcbcje Fikld is devoting his leisure to writing the memoir of his life. A widow in Wilton, Connecticut, says she never intends to marry again. 6hs is 101. Tnx wife of Minister Phelps is amiable and accomplished and has a fortune of her own. Claris ce A. Freeman, the champion checker player of America, is twenty-six years old. The poet PaulJ. Hayne is sir feet high and so hia friends call him 'the Longfellow of tbe South." Miss Jt i.iA Jackson, the only child of S oneffall Jackson, will be married June to Mr. William E. Christian, a prominent merchant of Richmond, Va. Colonel Matlkson eays Nicolini has billiards on the brain. He wants some one to write an opera with a billiard match in it, so Nicolini can be kept on the stage. Mrs. Lccy Hayks is said to serenely smile over the occasional newspaper sneers at her husband, which she considers of no account since ehe herself is the head of the house. Slanderers eay that Mrs. Lucy is as much set in her ways as her favorite hens are. At tbe Hotel Drouot recently, a statechair, which had belot ged to Louis XV., was sold for .'JGS. It wai richly gilt aid beautifully carved, and was surmounted by a small crown. It wa3 formerly in the Abbey of Carceville sur Ils'e, which was broken up and plundered during the revolution. Prcfksor von A GELi has returned to Vienna from Windsor, where he has been painting a life size portrait of Queen Victorie. The Queen usually sits in the forenoon, Princess Beatrice keeping her company. She appeared almost always in queenly attire, and during the sitting conversed with the a tist and the Princess on all sorts of topics except politics. Donald G. Mitchell, oetter known as Ike M rvel, is said to be mnch pleased with the professorship of belles lettres, which he hai held for a year pa9t at Yale College. Th students regard him as an amiable and delightful instructor, and many of them hav read his "Dream-Life" and "Reveries of a Bachelor" with an interest approaching enthusiasm. He studied law forty years ago, Out never practiced, and afterwards attempted daily jocrnaliem, but did not find it to lis liking. The late Lady Ruthven had recently presented the bulk of her fine collection of antiquities'to the Scottish National Gallery, and by her will several mora interesting and valuable object are bequeathed to that institution, including some very fine Greek bts reliefs, a terracotta, and a bust of Madonna and child, by Michael Angelo; a basrelief of the head of a fawn, which was given to Lady Ruthven by Can ova ; an admirable portrait of Sir Walter Bcott, with his dogs, and ths head of a blood on and, by Fortes,

which whs presentsd to Lady Ruthven by Hr Waiter. Qceb.v Marguerite ot Italy, converas fluently in the language of almost every etranser wbo visits the Italian court.

SOTKa FROM AT. HO All.' Gehome, Detallle, Leo Delibes, ClermoatGanneau, and Charles Gamier are mernbsrs cf the new Sphenoaogones Club of Paris. A ephencphogone is a man who weares a Vandyke or pointed beard. Some interesting autographs were recently eold at auction in London. The original autograph copy cf Lord Byron's "Fare Thee Well! ar.d if Forever" fetched ?S5; the originals of Bums' Tarn O'ßhanter" and "Lament of Mary, aeen of Scots" together fetched 700; one of Lord Chesterfield's letters to his son, $15; thirteen letters of Dean Swift, from $39 to $35 each, and one of Charles Lamb, from Paris, $G5. The Countess Cambaceres, who died recently, was a daughter of Marshal Davoust. Oae of her giandchildren U the Duchess of Feltre, who was quite young during the war of 1870. A Pruailan General was quartered at the chateau of Montgobsrt. He eaid to the young girl: 'I have a little daughter of your age, and I am going to write to her. What shall I eay for yoa?" Tell her, General, that I could have done very well without the acquaintance of her father." At the Academy of Medicine in Ireland a description was recently given of a lioneajin the ZooIcgicarCardens whs was found cn9 morning to have eaten off six inches of her tail. In two more meal sho had completely disposed of that appendage, and bad CDrumencedon her forepaws. Tbe animal was destroyed for fear she would eat herself up." The cause of the trouble was thought to be hysteria of a kind similar to that which causes women to bite their nails. The Prefecture of Marseilles has issued a voluminous report on last year's cholera visitation, profusely illustrated with maps and plans. The leading physicians, taking np different departments of the subject, describe the intrcdnction and progress of the epidemic, the measures adopttd for withstanding it, and the rau?ti obtained. The infection is clearly traced to Toulon. Tha aggregate number of deaths was 1,2:J5 in July, 330 in August, 111 in September, and 45 in Octcbor, the total baing 1 772. In LWi therevere 1,101; tnlsc". 1.SC3; inl855. 1.410; in 1851, 3C;0; in 1840 U252; in 1837, 1,520; in l:;i, i57;( and in 1831, SCO. It should be borne in mind that the population has increased. If you a?k what I think of Rows, writes a correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette, l will eay that he is a man of great pswen, singular fascination, and ntrong eloquence. He was meant for big t hinge, but he has become degraded. Noble ambitions aie dead in him; alcohol hss sapped his will and ruined his nerva. He is a wreck of are mark able man. and since his nature demands f ome strong motive for action he has given himself over entirely to drink and avarice. The stupid, freckled Irishmen whom I saw sneaking in with reports love him like simpletons a3 they are; but he feels his own degtadation bitterly, and he solaces himself with collecting coins. I saw his fine house property, and I was sorry to think a man, oiiginally a rort of leader, should have sunk into a cowardly, drunken plunderer of the poor. William Wright, the man charged with the Harrcdsbnrg exprees robbery and the assault on Davis and Webber, tells the following story in relation to his movements about the time the robbery was committed: I went down Tuesday xnomine. the dav before the robbery, to Terre flaute, buying a ticket at Clear CreeK, where I also weighed znyeeU. and, starting on the 11 o'clock train, at rived At Greencastle JitDCtion after l,o'clccs. I went on immediately to Tcrre Uaute over the Vandatia, arriving about 3 o'clock that niuht: stayed with Uncle James Jason, two and a half miles south of the city, and next day walked about uncle's farai till 10 o'clock; then went to Tcrre Haute: wrote a letter to my wife: or rather hd uncleäio it; watched a show rarace, then bought joine notions to peddle, aüd by 12 o'clock Wednesday starte! out west: b night I was fourteen miles weat. wtiere 1 ttajed at a houso all n?ght, gettiog there about dark: think the man's name is Graves, though not certain; don't remember where I got Kupptr; it was not where I stayed all nuht;next morning I had au early breakfast and started louth peddling; first heard of the robbery Sunday; nncle told me Monday ; f went to town and got more notions and was in tbe country Wednesday nlRht : in Clay City I heard they wanted a man by tbe name of Wright for the express robbery and thought it was my brother; told no oae my name at Clay City or any other time I ws out peddliae; went to Jason's Thursday: planted com till Saturday night, when uncle tola mo I had better go to town and straighten up the suspicion against we; went iu Sunday and gave celt up, and here I am lam auxiou to see Webber for I know he wPl liberate me. lam not the man who committed the deed." Y. M. C. A, Meeting of tbe Twenty sixth Annual Convention of Iii United States and Canada. Atjasta, Ga., May Vi Tbe twenty-sixth annual convention of the Y. M. C. A. of the United States and Canada met in the Baptist Cbutcli, Atlanta, this mcrning. Mr. It. R. McBnrney, of New York, called the convention to oxder. Mr. George Itodgers, of Milwaukee, was elected temporary President, and Major Joceph Hardie, of Selma, Ala., wis subsequently elected permanent President, and Geo. C. Coheread, Secretary. The Vice P;esidents areO. S. L. Peters, of St Louis; B. Shaw, of Ohio; Woods White, of Atlanta; Mr. Faust, of Oregon; Dr. White, t BjMou, and Robert Henderson, of Canada On taking the Chair Major Hardie made a brief and earnest address- Addresses ofwelrocte were delivered by Judge JVcfcon, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; Rsv. Dr. Rarnett.of the Presbyterian Church, to which Hon. Cephias Brainart, Chairman ot the International Committee, responded. Mr. Kennedy, Secretary of th London Association; Mr. Hildens, of the U?rlin Association; Count Pincklcer, of Berlin, and Mr. Haddan, of London, were introduced and made brief addresses In the afJernccn Mr. Bminert presented the report of tbe International Committee, showirg that SGO aaaocialiona reported 112,0G0 members, 15.C00 active members on command and nearly 4.000 Young Mens Bible Classes. The association owns $4,300.000 worth of property. Tbe expanses of the committee for the year were S31.C00. They employed eleven Secretaries. Eighteen new buildings have been constructed dunce; the vear. Tha report ahovs remarsab'A growth in every department of the work. The work for college yoaog mea.

railroad employes, and German and colored young men, has been emphasized dnrin the year. Four hundred and twelve Sscrs tartea and assistants are employe! in the work. In the evening Mr. John H. Elliott gave a Bible reading, after which Rev. Dr. Haw. thorn introdnced tha R'ght Rev. M. 8. Bsldjrin. Bishopof Huron, Canad, who gave most interesting nnd instructive aidrei en the topic, 'Is the Hib'.e adapted to tha young men of today, and if so, why? The address wm Jisiesed to with marked attention by the larze audience. About 400 delegates representing assjeiations in the United States, Canada and Europe are in attendance. Ten International Secretaries, most of the State'Secretaries, and nearly all the General Secretaries are here.

Funeral of 1. IT. Hagadora. 8peclal to the Sentinel. Mc.ncik, Ind., May lo. The funeral of F. F. Hagadorn, late Bridge Superintendent of the L. E. and Western Railway, took place at the Presbj terian Church in this city today, being conducted by the K. T. Commandery of Paxton, III., of which Mr. Hag-, adorn was a member, ajsisted by the Muncie Commsndery. Rev. George A. Little preached the funeral discourse. The attendance was exceedingly large and the exercises most impressive. There were present many oiHcera and employes of the L. E and V7. Road. Mr. Hsgadom was a brother in-law of General Superintendent E, H. Waldron, of Lafayette. His death was caused by consump ticn, contracted while engaged in his duties on the road, beiDg exposed, as he wa?, to all kinds of weather. Tn floral decorations today were elegant, and weie presented by nutierous friends, including ollicrs and employes ot the road. SeTinour litiiiiM. epedal to the SenuaeL Sey.mouk, Ind., May l.'t Myron A. Raymond, a book peddler, was arrested last evening and examined before Justice Mills S. Reeves on the charge ot forging a ?" contract on Mrs. Henry Ives, cf Bloomington, and was remanded to Monroe County for trial. The proof against him is eaid to be positive. The farmers are very busy in planting com. The cool weather is sariously interfering with farm work. Potato bugs are making their appearance in great numbers, and fears ar entertained that they may destroy the growing potato crop. Flees I'roui Jastlce. Special to the Sentinel. 'Columbia, Ind., May 1.5. E. O. Bicon, a young man about tniity years of age, who is a clothes cleaner and dyer, was indicted by the Grand Jury, which is in session here, for tho crime of rape on a little negro girl only eight years old. Bacon got wind of the warrant and skipped out a few minutes before the Sheriff went to his place of business, jrsterday evening, t3 arrest him. He csme b?ra from Greensburg, lud., on the 20th day cf A piil. He claims to have a wife and son three years old at Auburn. DeKalb County, Ind. He is a small man alont five feet four inches in height, ha3 a iuug dark mustache, dark hair, cut short .failed. Special to the Sentinel. Marths ville, Ind , May 13. Thomas Dougherty, an old citizen, is now in jail, charged with stealing three head of cattle, the property cf William S Sherley. It is charged that he sold ths cattle to Sinford Arcs for $73. Mr. Arms lives near Indian apolis. Tbe cattle have been recovered ny the ekill of Frank L'ojd. Mr. Arms is now here, and it is Laid that he acted very honorably in delivering up the cattle. Mr. Dougherty was tried several years ago on a charge of having murdered a man by the name cf Carter, but was acquitted. Lodged in Jail. Special to the Sentinel. Tino, Ind , May l ;. To day She.rifl T. B. Bates went to Buena Vista and arrested Walter J. Duell, whom he brought in custody to this city, charged with having about three months ago forged a check for $530 at the Tipton County Bank with the signature of John T. Hunter upon It. His bond was fixd ae $2 000, and on failure to give bail was lodged in jail. o sr and Yet So Far. Special to the Sentinel. Suklkyville, Ind., May l.T The commissioners appointed by Judge liord to recount ths votes cast for Marshal at the late city election completed their work at noan today. The result was: James B?ss9tt, Rspub Hcan. 510; Ben W. Laws. Democrat, 501). Bastett's majority on the original count was three. GEXER.1L GRANT. He Is Not Feeling SoWelL New York, May 13. Between 10 and 11 o'clcck last night a byperdermic injection, containing five drops of morphine, was administered to General Grant. This quantity of opiate usually neutralizes the constant pain in the threat so that the patient is able to sleep. This was not the result last night, The General during the day had talkea too much with visitors; the air during his nojuday ride was close: his throat had swollen a little, and the pain wa eo increased that tbe opiate did not have the desired result. The General iound no sleep until 3 o'clock tols morning. At that hour he slept, aud continned to do eo. with breaks of wakefulness, until between S and O thla morning. At ii o'clcck he aroused and was dressed. The increased spelling of the throat is to-day noticeak, and, iu the words of Colonel Fred Grant, 'Tatter is not so well this morning as he wts yesterday morning." Wool Grower Auclat!ou Atlaer In. ducrd to Oult. St. Louis, May Hi A meeting at the Cotton Exchange to day con pleted arrangements for the reception and entertainment of ihe National Wool Growers' Association, which meets here on the 27th inst hhe hall of the Cotton Exchange was tendered for the convention. A committee f coal miners from S -an ton, 111., amved in Belle vue to day and induced the men in sevaral cf the mines in the Bellevue district, who commented work again several d ay s s go. to q nt t Carriage or an Editor. Leavenworth, Ka., May 13 Frank L. Lynch, managing editor of tne Leavenworth Standard, and Miss Birdie Blair, daughter of General C. W. Blair, were married here today. United States Senator Ingallt, Morrison ainnford, of ths Kansas City Timet, Wallace Pratt, W. a Perry and other notablea were presset

DIAIIORJ) SPOUT.

The IßrifanapoHa Clab WibathA Fourth of the Kansas City Series. Ti I.uran Team core a Vletory at Provt d0ureltur7J( VPln tt Uot-n ail. wttukee; Pefests CleTelatad Oilier Uamex, Bptci: to the Sentinel. Kassas City, May l."l. The IndianspVis Club did not iiq ths slick as frer ly as tha Kansas Citys to-day, but played a eansrior game in the field and easily won thj same They made nearly all their runs on tha heme team's errors. Following is the ccora by innirgf : Ksncas City 2 3 1 0 2 3 0 Indianapolis - . 3 0 0 0 7 0 0 1 1-12 7 0-17 Has Hlts-Kans City. 13: Indianapolis. 0. Error Kaasds City. 11; Indianapolis. 6. Another Game for the Lncts Nino. PaoviPKscc, R. IM May l::. The St. Lonw club met the Providence Greys to-day for the first time this season, and defeated them after a contest in which the remarkable features were the splendid work cf Sweeney and Bricdry and the miserable fielding of the home team. Spreeney .was loudly applauded when he made his appearance oa the field, and throughout the game he was encouraged at every good play by demonstrations of approval. On the other hand, Radbourn was not in good form, and the vifcitors batted iiim quite easily asd eflectloly. Providence could do little with Sweeney's delivery, and their five safe Iii ta were scattering and un prod active. In tho seventh inning the Greys were rattled, and. by errors cf Radcourn, with Lewis' single, gave tbe visiters four runs. It was decidedly an off-day for the champions. Three thjufend people witnessed tha game. Score : Proridence- o 0 1 0 o 0 1 0 ti 2 St. 1OUis 100010-1 1 1 .i At Itoaton. Boston, May lo. The Baiialo League Club, in their first championship game this season, easily defeated the home team to-dsy. In the first two innings the visitors wer blanked, but in the third Galvin hit for a base, coming home on Richardson's home run over the left field fenc?; single by Brouther8 and McCsuley. a two baeger by Crowley and an error by Burdock pav thni four runs ; two runs were earned. They wer then disposed of in fine form until the ninth Inning, when, after two men had been put out, on a fumble of Forcc'a hit by Wife, a double by Calvin, a muffed fly by Manning Brouthera drive for twj btses. and Hiies wild throw, three more runs were scored. The attendance numbered 1.500 persons. The f core: Poston ... Buffalo... 'jooonnoo 00400000 1-1 3-7 Finished Under Troteit. PiTTsncBc;, May 13. The second game of the Pitt sbuig-Brooklyn seriis was won by tbe latter club this afternoon, in the presence of 2.000 spectator. In the eighth inning, with the home nine at the bat and the basts full, Umpire Valentine declared the side out becauce O'Day refused to force the men off their bases by running on threa etriies. Captain Brown claimed this decision was unjust, and the game was finished uce'er protest. President McKnfgh', who VT23 present, it is understood snsiaiKs Brown, and it is probable the game will not be counted litttbnrr 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 Hrookiju. 0 1 o 2 0 Ü 6 The Crowns flatted Xlard. St. Locis. Mo., May 13. By heavy baltlig and Maculler's errors, the Browns scored an other easy victory of the Baltimores to-day in the presence of only about 00 people. Barkley retired with a split finger in the third inning, and Robinpon took his pUce. In the eighth inning Barns went toleit field, and Summers pitched the remainder of the game. Burns' home was made on a tremendous drive to the fence seats. Sr. Louis 0 1 C C 0 0 1 3 Oll Baltimore; 0 1 O 1 0 0 (t 0 1 3 Chicago Wins at l'nlladelplita. PiiiLAnKLpiriA, May 13. About 1,5 V) people witnessed the Chicago Club defeat tho Philadelphias to day. Rain during the day was the cause of the small attendance, a great crowd having been expected in consequence of tbe success of the home club lorthe past week. Score: Chiccpo.- 00131301 1 Philadelphia-.. OO0101O0 13 A Picnic for Cincinnati. CiyciNKATi, O., May 13. Tcday's gama was a veritable slugging match with the home club in the lead. Fen nelly made two home runs, one to left field, and the ether to right. McPhee and Nelson did som9 pretty fielding. Attendance, 1 000. Score: Cincinuatl 30030044 014 Mfcts 1 2 Ü 0 0 0 i 1 210 A Victory for Memphis. Memphis. Tenn., May 13 Ihe Augusta, G a., club ruffe red a defeat today at the han(?8 0f the homo nine, by the following score: Memphis 04120000 C 7 Augusta The Aver ;;.r Defeat Omaha. Toledo, May VI Toledcs -.0 0 o 0 0 Orr at sp - 9 O u ü O J3e Lilt Toleds 7; Oraaa?, 3. Eirort Tolcdts, 2: o-nana. 0. G 0 1 0 4 21 MllwKak u.idmu CleTelnnd. V' ilwaukle, May 13 Milwaukee!. 1 0 0 0 2 5 1 0 3 Cleveland w o o u j o o 2 0 1 The Northwestern Itebellf on About Orer. WiissxrEG, May 13. It is believed hero that the rebels have been beaten so badly that they will make no further stand in a body, but will very probably disperse through the Western country in small bands, wher they can not be hunted down without great difliculty. Riel Is expected to getavay. u there are few obstacles id his way; in fact, there is little to prevent him diszuisirg himself, niakine his way to Ja Appeile, and thea by rail to Winnipeg. Valentin' Dritton Sastnlsed. FiTKi;uaG, May 13 The triple ply decision of Umpire Valentine in to-caTa gama hta been sustained by President McKnight of tha American Association. He aay a Valentine was entirely riht, the rule having been changed last season. Illinois Joint Convention. SpaiKoriKin, IlL. May IS, In tha joint convention 19S members were prertat, bz neither patty voted. Adjourned,