Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1882 — Page 2

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PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY BT Sc CO., OFFICE. II miXEITS BLOCH Crsr Ullnla XXarkct ftta. , EaUr4 m MCMi-ctMt matter at tt ?ostomc at IadlaaapoUa, lad. TXB.M OF SUBSCRIPTION. BlBgto Copy, 1 year . . .12.00 - 1.00 . M . .20 1.79 S Moatks. - I montaUlab f als 1 j aax, ch copy. M Ua.l year, ach copy. l.W PIT 1 ft P A PITT? may b found on file at Gm AillU rATJlU K RnwHl it Co Kewapaper AdrcftMac Bwna ( M Spruce S. whw advert tHing wuncu nur b m4o Xor It IN KKW YOttK. O'Donavan Rossa could have a fine entertainment by presenting himself in Ireland just now. A Southern contemporary rises to remark that this year many . leading politicians are in the nominative case. Banks are more frequently "betrayed" now-a-days by their cashiers and other officials than are confiding maidens by their fickle lovers. Prohibition is not the issue in the approaching canvass in this State notwithstanding the fact that the Democracy would like to have it that way.J ' The late Lord Cavendish visited this country in 1859, when he was only 23 wears old. He is said to have r expressed a strong liking to our form of government.' Ox the title page of the JV. K. Globe, of last issue, we see Vol. III. No, 19. in plain characters, yet in an article on the next page, the editor says the paper is less than a year old. f Posibly three months constitute a volume with the Globe folks. The bloody murderers of Cavendish and Burke have not helped Ireland's cause at home or a broad. They have put the Island under absolute rule, and have stripped her of the sympathies of millions; but notwithstanding these facts, Ireland is and has been , sorely oppressed. Southern Democrats claim,, that there are many colored voters in that section of their political faith. Now, why dont they nominate a colored man for Congress in some of the strong Negro districts? Such a step would be sagacious in view of that party's past record and its present pretentions and professions. W ill wonders never ' cease? Chal" mers, lately ouUd.frcm Mr. Lynch'8 seat in Congress, apostatizes from Bonrbonism, and.will try to Mahoneize Mississippi. , t A cause ; -h&tf r frequently been injured.by its friends, but. Chalmers is a iück citizen, and can -, probft ably materially aid -the liberal cause, if sincere in his motives and actions. It argues bad for the essential; prin ciples of Democracy that they; wish to make the canvas In this State on a false issue. If a party desires the eufiport of the people, it should ask for, that sup port on its merits as regards .'the true difference between hi , own principles and those of the opposing partytrilt may oe strategical to mate a canvass under cover of a fictitious issue, but it is not statesmanship. Alexander Stevens, of Georgia, is in a quandary. The Democrats and Independents each want him. for their gubernatorial candidate. He could be happy with either, if t'other were away; but he will doubtless solve the problem ny spatting the ainerence ana runing on a platform of his own making. That is, he will do it, if it is not necessary tor the papers to publish his obit uary before the step is taken, which is not entirely improbable. It seems there is to be trouble in the Republican ranks in Pennsylvania. Senator Mitchell and the Wolfe In dependents express a purpose not to support the regular ticket, at least not all of it, and will doubtless put candidates in the field at their convention on the 24th. This is a time when bar mony is most needed to secure success, but it is better to cut throats now and make up before '84. than to put it off until that year and then interject it into the national canvass. A Duty. If there is one thing that any generation is morally bound to do beyond accomplishing what is possible for itself, it is to do the best it can for the succeeding aud all future generations, by way of preparing the way and placing them in the proper position to take advantage of the world's growth.. It is'this that the present generation of colored people owe in a high degree to tiose -who shall come after them. It is probable that even should : this generation move along to the end of its allotted time in the usual 1 haphazard way, that the next would show some improvement over it; but if we now

make special effort not only to better our fen condition, but to help those that coma after us, the improvement will be vastly greater. Iow, what can we do ,to best help not only ourselves, but those who come after us? It is to get money, property, education. These are the things we need. ,They , will make us respect ourselves and win the respect of other people also, besides starting the next generation on a higher plane than we began. How can these things be secured? . Each and every individual of us must answer this question for himself. He must take advantage of the opportunities that are before him, and do the

very best he can, always remembering that he should be economical and industrious. If he is not surrounded by op portunities to do well, ,then he should seek them. The hope of a people lies in its young men. It is with them al ways to shape the destin y of the future. And thus it is that the future of the American Negro, is in the hands of the young men of the race. It is to them that counsel and advice should be given. "While every man, as wrhe have said, should take advantage of the opportunines wnicn surround mm, still we think our young men generally are not sufficiently imbued with the venturesome spirit. They are too content to plod along in the same old ways of their fathers, rather than to begin life with the determination to do something better. .- .Too many of our young men remain in the South; too few emigrate to the North and West, especially the latter. The North offers better advantages for labor, and . the West immensely greater advantages for securing homes an intent in the soil than either the North or. South. Thus it is that we should like to see brawny armed, hard fisted mechanics and laborers from the South and East pushing into the yet uncultivated butferile spots of the West, as are the whites, and planting themselves as proprietors of the soil. Laboring menof every character, me chanics, laborers, waiters, etc., can do better in the West than elsewhere. -By better j we mean that he can- earn more money, and have better opportun ities to invest it profitably in real estate and busiuess openings. Railroads are building, new towns B B springing up, lresn mines discovered, maiden territory dedicated to agriculture, so that opportunities for every kind of handiwork cannot but be plentiful. It is only the educated colored man without means, strength, or inclination to work, who would not better his con-j-dition by seeking a western location What is the incentive that leads thousands of Europeans to seek pur shores every day in the week? It is to get land; to become property holders; to give their cnildren a better opportunity than they themselves had. This doctrine of going West and securing homes, should be preached to the colored youth of the land from the pulpit, the stump and the rostrum; in the newspaper, the shop and the field; in the school, the family and the social gathering in fact, everywhere, until a constant stream of energetic, busines meaning young men from year to year, are found wending their way to the base and over and beyond the Rocky Mountains, in search of homes, wealth and station in life for themselves and posterity. The neglect to perform so plain an obligation on the part of those whose right, duty and obligation it is to lead, is to be guilty of a criminal indifference to the best interests of the race, which is excusable only on the ground of dull and impenetrable ignorance. The new repression bill for Ireland is all that the most ultra pro-English partisan could ask for. It virtually makes Mr. George Otto Trevelyan, the new Lord Lieutenant, an absolute ruler with 'extraordinary powers for good or evil. Even the most shortsighted friends of Ireland's cause can see that, by whomsoever instigated and executed, the brutal assassination of Messrs. Burke and Cavendish, was a savage blow at the very life of 'xtbe cause it was doubtless intended to aid. How fatal in effect it will prove, the future only can disclose. Chinese can still come to America. There is great demand for them in British Columbia to assist in building the Canadian Pacific Railway. There are now upwards of 30,000 in that province, and still the demand is not supplied nor the supply exhausted. The Canadian government says there is no reason for Chinese exclusion yet, but that when the time arrives for such measures, it will act in a manner similar to what our government is now doing. ' Chinamen can become civilized British subjects in Canada, and then come to the United States, thus escaping our anti-rice-and-rats law. . Consumptive Disease. Very important discoveries relative to the cause of consumption, have recently been made through the investi-

gations and experiments of Dr. Koch,

a German physician. Having traced a parasite through all its stages of development in splenic fever, he applied the same method of study to the tubercu lar class of diseases, aud found that consumption of the lungs, and liver kidney and intestinal diseases, are caused by the presence in the blood of a living parasite similar to that which is developed in intermittent and other fevers. The tubercle is infested with rod-shaped parasites which do not depend upon any veins imbedded in the deßeased organ. Dr. K. cultivated these parasitical organisms through several generations, and then introduced them into cats, rabbits and other ani mals. The parasites were reproduced and tubercular diseases rapidly follow ed in the animals, thus demonstrating his theorv that this class ot disease is due to the presence and reproduction of the bacillus, and that the parasite does not depend upon a diseased condition of organ. Dr. Koch has found the disease producing bacillus and cultivated it, not only from diseased lungs but from matter expectorated by consumptive patients, and has proved that tubercle can be communicated by inoculation. Thus far he has not succeeded in producing a mild form of the diseaes but it is a well established fact that parasites which produced analagous diseases in animals and in the human system, can be modified by cultivation until they finally produce a mild form of the disease. Thus it is that we may yet be able to procure from guinea pigs, rabbits ect, an effective inoculant against consumption, just as small-pox germs are cultivated in the cow, or spleniafever germs in the sheep. If Dr. Koch's experiments lead to this result, it will be one of the great discoveries of medical science. In the North American Review for June, Senator W. B. Allison has a paper on "The Currency of the Future," in which he indicates the measures that will have 'to be taken by Congress for insuring a stable currency after the national debt has been extinguished. "A Memorandum at a Venture", by Walt Whitman, is an explanation of his purpose and point of view in trenching upon topics not usually regarded as amenable to literary treatment. "Andover and Creed Subscription", by Rev. Dr. Leonard Wolsey Bacon, is a philosophical review of the present state of dogmatic belief in the churches. Hon. Gege F. Seward, late minister to China, in an article entitled "Mongolian Immigra tion", makes an argument against the proposed anti-Chinese legislation. Dr. John W. Dowuno, Dean of the New York Homeopathic Medical College , comes to the defence of the Hahnemannic School of medicine, against a recent attack upon its principles and methods. O. B. Frothingham has a sympathetic article on Swedenborg. Not the least im portant paper is one entitled "Has Land a Value?" by Isaac L. Rice, it being a oriticism of one of the fundamental pos tulates of Henry George's political econ omy. Finally, Charles F. Lydecker essay to prove that a "National Militia" is a constitutional impossiDiiity Teure Haute never looked lovelier than she does this spring. The streets are clean, the trees are green, the grass is green, add ho is the Democrat who is building upon the hope that the Democrats will carry Vigo county next fall. T. 11. Uonrxer. In all this great city the National party, which, six years ago was the strongest politscal orgauization in Terre Haute, only cast seventy -eight votes at the election last rvi . f 11 week", l nis vote was apportioned as dhows First, ward 10; Second, 10; Third, 21; Fourth 5; Fifth. 25; Sixth, 7. The Courier has no de sire to ridicule those seventy-eight men who have remained faithful to the tenets of the National party, and it cannot commend the tenacity with which they cling to a sinking ship, when land is not only in sight, but close enough for them to reach before their vessel goes down. Figuratively speaking this firm land is the Republican party, and it is a haven of safety. It is time for the seventy-eight to come ashore. T. II. Courier. An apartment house is to be put up at the northeast corner of Madison avenue and Thirtieth street, ten stories high. It is the thirteenth in the series of Hubert cooperative clubs, of which the architects are Hubert, Pirsson & Co. It will have a frontage of 91.6 feet on the tvenue, and a depth of 110 feet on the street. The front will be of "Wyoming bluestone and brick. The building will be entirely fireproof throughout, and will have irrn beams, brick floors and stain of iron and tile. The arrangement of the apartments is on a somewhat novelplan. Each aprrtment will consist of two floors, one above the other. The parlor, library, dining-room and kitchen will be on the first floor, and the bedrooms above. There will be independent stairs and halls for each set of apartments. There will be five scries of apartments aid four sets of apartments in each series. In addition to these there will be six apartnents on the ninth and tenth floors reserved for rental, the income of which will be devoted to the payment of taxes and the incidental running expenses of the house. There will be four elevators. The apartments will" be heated by steam and will be handsomely finished in hard wood. The exterior will be colonial in style, presenting an attractively artistic appearance. There are twenty stockholders, hut so greatly are the apartments in demand that some of the shares have already been disposed of at a premium. Work has already been begun and will be pushed rapidly. The estimated cost of the building is $360,000. Two otlier Hubert cooperative clubs are now being organized. One of the buildings U to be iocated in Forty -third street, west of Fifth avenue, on the north side. The other is to b built in Fifty-ninth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Each is to have a forntage of seventy-five feet and a depth of ninety feet, and each is to be eight tories in height JVeir York Tribune, ' A Posey County Justict concluded a recent raarriag ceremony thualy: "Them as this Court has jined together let no man put asunder, bat suffer little children to come unto them, so help yon God."

WASHINGTON LETTER.

Leader Chlt-Cliat The EreacherM JMt Not Always a Happy One The Condemned Assassin Chalmers to the Fore Experience of a Cincinnati Sheriff Miscellaneous and Personal Mention. WAsnxGTOx, D. C, May 15th. As usual The Leader arrived last Sunday morning at nine o'clock with its interesting budget of news. The bow of J.. Gorman Croker, of Richmond, is in every respect a brilliant one, and although I understand he is a knight of the lance and pill bag, yet as a shover of the Faber and quill, I think he would be eminently successful. I B . 1 a B B B B B nope tnat iiusns 'ieiav is not on account of having the small pox, which v epiu the named Herbert newspaper convention in Detroit. Well, now that is the first time that I ever knew "Hack' wa3 at present a kid in the business. I thought he was a full-fledged professional, ready to re ceive a stan appointment from Bennett, Whitelaw Heid, lialstead, McLean, or Smith. Possibly he ia troinc: up to iustruct the boys as to how the thing is done or how not to do it I see that uoue, ur now uoi 10 uo it. see mat. our old friend Selwob" bother that word "Selwob;" Bowles, why do you spell so good a name as yours backward: is ready to deal sledge-hammer blows m the cause of law and order in Ohio. Sei." knows how to do it, and in him the element represented. by the Cincin nati Gazette has an able coadjutor. Inasmuch as ureencastle is in a Dem ocratic district, "Kue ought to trot out that champion runner of his, J. W. Cain, lor Congress ü he is a Republi can. Possibly he could distance Mr, Matson. I see 'Toussaint" has been having a fly masonic time with the Dayton ladies a Solomon peculiarity. well ;a ii r i If 14141 lO all ill:Ut Uul X UCLTI HU ITC a; it n i t uicia axilug uiuuuus. x 11a VC occll 1 1 ia t noni 1 . ,i thouglf I have not yet visited the Home here. C. M. Bragg, of Rural, drives 1-. i:'i uvtuv um nuui iu 1111.11 a CC119C ,,f Aftw. rnnwa i,r i .SSr-Zi " r, "?j ITm" Ü . . " " r"X.. t' O. of O. F. g. t. (good time. but I beuv ucoiuco uoo uwu liuviuil u, vr. W. lieve that is customary in that land of tki." i,oa and mowers. "Selber" has brought to light the only "C. II." ... town Washington C. II., Ohio that I know of in the .North. It is doubt less a good town, for its people read The Leader. And Walker fat Walker of Terre Haute, has been in Indian apolis looking after a new mail wagon. I expect Walker is playing a fine joke. oung Edwin n alker is doubtless of the same huge proportions as his pater B B . a -B T B B B nai relative, and alker nas been un able to find a baby wagon in Terre Haute large enough to hold him. and has therefore had one made to order. And yet, it would be for male purposes "Who dah? who dat dah? who dat dah, I say?" (Do you catch on, Walker?) The preacher s lot is not always a happy one, as has been clearly shown here m Washington lately in the troubB 1 B B B -w mm les oi several clerical gentlemen. .Lake other mortal creatures, these mediators between man and the Higher Powers, have their little trials and tribulations like the rest of us. These little t's and t's, I presume, are inflictions from God to try the character of the metal that animates the apostolic brother's inner soul a crucible by which he is to be tested. Dr. Alexander Crummell, graduate of an English University, and rated an able divine, is rector of St. Luke's Eoiscopal Church, colored, of this citv. The Doctor has written books, is an BB B B ., able speaker, and recently delivered a memorial eulogy on the life of Henry Highland Garnett, which was highly commended. But yet, notwithstanding these facts, the reverend gentleman and his congregation his vestry at least are not happily joined together. I know nothing whatever as to the merits of or the actual ground of discord oeiween mem, out i Know mat it ex i?tf. The vestry do not demand the Doctor s physical head on a silver flmrfrpr hut thpv linvo ncL-osl in vain however, for his clerical scalp on white -" 7 . 1 , M3JWV., U V Ulli , parchment or paper. They would doubtless accept it on anv kind of paper and in any shape, but it is said that Bishop Pinkney, who rules the Episcopal roost in this locality, says nay to their request. It would seem now that in order to maintain their dignity and me ngnt oi "vestenai courtesy, the gentlemen ot that body will have to follow the example of the New York Senators resign and seek a vindication r ai. i rum meir cousiiiucncy. i ine ivev. ur. otevenson, ot Bethel A. M. E. Church is also, or rather has been, in hot water with his people; but the recent conference at Baltimore poured oil on the troubled waters by eliminating this able follower of Wesley from the Bethel fold, and relegating him to some town on the" Maryland eastern shore, to which it is said he flatly refuses to go. The troubles between Dr. S. and his congregation all arose about the building of a new church, an old apple of discord between preachers and people, as many readers will doubtless recall. The church besides being out of debt, owned its house of worship and had an annex in the shape of a separate lot and building called Bethel Hall. Brother Stevenson not unlike many another person when somebody else has to pay the expenses, had expansive views about an edifice for worship. He wanted a new church, and on this rock his congregation split. Succeeding in holding a majority of them with him, he tore down the old building and began the erection of what is called i tne jyietropontan m. ;. Church, which will probably cost 850,000, if ever completed. A part of his congre-

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Buckeye metropolis. And D'noys," and lias rot yet. entirely got

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gation seceded and formed a new church, while the rest remained ic sullen acquiescence. The first story of the new building is up, and there is already a debt of 14,000, to licuidate to do which there is no means bit begging. It is needless to say thai those of the congregation who remaiied, are

so dLcouraged that it was thoght best by the Bishop to let Dr. Stevens and this he did with neatness and dispatch. .Not to be outdone by the Episcopal and Methodist brethren, one of the Baptist clerical lights distinguished himself last week in a manner that may not be in strict " accordance with latter day views about religion and whiskey, but which is not without precedent 'in ye olden time." The Rev Peter Lenis is a festive cent of the Old Dominion who has . B B 1jB1-B. care A 0 enureses, ootn .uaptist, to town one dar last week and falling m with an old chum, got nnroaring,' drunk, and went about the streets howling like an Arizona cow boy runing amuck. The police and the next day he was fined two dollars and a half for his clon(?U3 llar!cv: 1 SUPF he was really fined five dollars, the court remitting . . ' lL. 1 ..r halt in accordance witn the usual cus tom in dealing with clergymen. Peter ought to have a hard time explaining his little escapade, for they tell me Washington whiskey has so much Potoraac ter iü that is not an easX - mr can find room in his internal capacity for about a gallon of the stuff. The motion for a new trial in the Guiteau case was argued before the court in banc last week, by Colonel - . ' - Reed, of Chicago, for the prisoner, and Messrs. Davidge and Cor&hill for the prosecution. The decision will not be announced until the 22d, but it is un derstood that the ludtres are unanimous I . a j m their decision against the motion, so that barnnsr accidents, the sentence of I : . . : r tho miirtwi homrr pH nut in iiiiAfnrm I ..... I on the day appointed. Various reports are going out da ly as to the condition of the assass n. I ... . ' some representing him as beiner much the end of a rone. Others, and nrob.Uv the most trustworthy, declare that I . . , .. ne 10?8 well and apparently leels well, notwithstanding the almost absolute certainty that he will be the principal I n it a ! A, LA 1, 1 1. ! a! at the District jail, June 30th. Guiteau is nothing but a fair sample of a numerous class of individuals in this world, who, while not insane, are sufficiently fanatical and foolish to believe that they are justified by. God in doing whatever they have a strong inclination to do. The fanatical Mormon murderers and countless other followers of the various designing scoundrels, false prophets, saints, etc., who have assumed to place themselves in the position of chief middle-men between the Deity, and the creatures of Earth, all partake more or less of the peculiar frenzy which animated Garfield's assassin. He was doubtless sufficiently fanatical to believe that because he made way for the accession of President Arthur, 1 111 ..Bf .B ne would ue protected irom tne consequences of his crime, and this together with his animosity toward Garfield nerved him to the commission of the bloody deed that shocked the civilized world. lie will doubtless awake to the rude realization, on July 1st, that he reckoned without his host. A wooden box, a due allowance of space sufficiently distant from the Earth's surface, and all preceded by a thoroughly artistic neck-breaking, is the most simple, radical, and effective reinedy for Guiteauism I General J. R. Chalmers, ex-con testee I .1 T B B B m tne juyncn-naimers case, nas come to the front again serenely but in a new I role. He is out in a letter announcing himsell a candidate lor congress in I II Mississippi District on a platform opposing the Lamar-Democrats, and supporting President Arthur's attitude toward the South. It is understood that he is now fully in sympathy with the liberal movement in that State, and will probably receive its support in his race for Congress. It sounds rather strange to hear of Chalmers in this new move, for he has been looked upon as a Bourbon of the Bourbons. But while the lamp holds out to bjrn, the d vilest sinner may return: and of course he should be no exception. The course of Chal mers is a legitimate outcome of the peculiar condition of southern politics and politicians. In obedience to the inexorable will of public opinion among the whites of that section, all of their leading politicians with few exceptions have, since the war, all been on one side, and that the losing side in National politics. Their conflicts for mastery in management of meir party anairs and me distnoution of State patronage, has naturally en gendered animosities that cannot be settled within the party lines. Twas thus with Mahone in Virginia, and others all over the South, and herein lies the hopes for the overthrow - of Bourbouism. An opposition element of native ex-Deraocratic leaders is gradually forming that will in the end, allied with southern Republicans, complete the unfinished work of conquering ante-bellum southern ideas. In this work Chalmers will doubtless be valuable. A nice joke is on a deputy sheriff of Hamilton County, Ohio, named Moss or Moses. He came here duly armed with a warrant for the arrest of one Prichard, a claim agent, who had been guilty of gome misdemeanor against the peace dignity and letter of the constitution and laws of the great Buckcy State. He secured his man and started home with him. Nicely ensconced in a through car to the Paris of America, anciently known as Qincinati, he handcuffed his prisoner and at once began to flirt with adam Morpheous the gen-

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tie goddess of sleep, or whatever may be her name. Well, Pritchard did not interfere with the flirtation the least bit; but on the contrary turned his' head away in actual encouragement. By and by the sheriff landed squarely in the arms of

Madame M., the g. g of s., and pres- . B 11 1 ently was engaged m the gentle pastime of hoe: calling or snoring. Isow was Pritchard's opportunity. Accustomed to making abstracts, he deftly abstracted the warrant of arrest and other papers in the cas efrom his custodi an's pocket, tore them up and threw them out of the car window. He then tel egraphed ahead to the next station, Altoöna, Pa., and had Moss or Moses arrested for kidnapping. 'Considerable legal sparring ensued in the shape of arrest, release, re-arrest,' and ! counter arrest, but the ; prisoner" finally succeeded in having nimself detained at Altoona, and sent the sheriff on to 1'aris hile he took a chance in,. PennsyLj eoree - Washington's '-'body servants" has gone to meet him inineaven. ui8..yaia. Adams, colored, who was bornJin Halifaxcounty Virginia, in 1709, andv who once had the distinguished pleasure and high honor of handing G. W. a cup of water over theence,dipf äEüreka;Mo. , on the 14th, aged 1 U. . It all U who waited on George m th nn,n;m;nl,oa:Mt If all oftheb. s. s. is world 1 B athe tend him in the sweet bye and bye, will be a well cared for. saint. . " " ; Samuet Morgan Smith, a colored tragedian of'söm? nofe,"died in England recently. He was formerly a barber in 1 h,lad.el) lia' and T t ß ai dridge was at lis zenith. He had some engagements, but did not attain the rank of the htter in the theatrical world,., v . r Congressional work is proceeding i ..i i .1 .i now with more dispatch than, a few weeks ago an I the' aipropriation bills will soon lie rtached. "Alter their disposal, the busy Congressman will hie himself homevard to Hook" after any I 1" A impending danger that may confront his political leices. I mi . j -n t .i j. ne recent rtniovais Ol l. V. rsiTHKcr and lv. B. ,llittt in m treasury agencies, causes a flitter among Sherman politicians still 11 ofhee. It is feared I Tl 1 1 .1 l ,1 ax nas just egun to descend on tne selves in the ex-Secretary's behalf. uciiuo ui i iivjrv; i uj vi ci ii jiuu memFred Doneh. delivered his duqoent eulopry on "Tie Hero of the Conflict TK" T v T ! 1 TTll : , luw.iU. VU",IU r8 city, last Thursday evening for the len eht ot Aiortcn rostu. A. lv. it was a just and ale tribute to the memory of the Hero f Ha ri Kir's Ferry. Indiana Rpiblicans in Washington have recently cht SI, 000 to' the State, Central Comm ttee. which . shows that Republicans hre mean busines in the next campaign . h. K. B. TUB TKKK'S NEWS. Forftgu Fl&ahen. Many Europeaui are leaving Cairo. - Parnel! has applied for and received police protection. The Prussian Diet closed Wednesday by a royal message. Tbe steamer Manila was lost off St. John, Fort Rice. No lives lost Thirty-six housti were burned at the town of Arauienbaum, iussia. The. Commons w:ll adjourn to a! low the members to atteid the. funeral of Lord Cavendish. Ex-Mayor Viega, of Vienna, accused of neglect at the Barnng of the Ring Theater, has been acquitted " The village of Jti;cilly, France, is burned. Eighty-four hou J V ere destroyed, and C50 persons are homl r . Lowell, Unit tates Minister, opened . ..... the Garfield I1, girls on Brextc a . home for working - Preparationt are being made whereby 30,000 men, chief v from Syria, could be speedily embarked for Egypt. The steamer Willehm Barents has started from Yuruiden for the'Arctic, In earch of the Leigh Smith expedition. Iroquois has ruptured a blood vessel, and it will probably - b a long time before he will agan be seen on the course. . It is reported tae relations between tbe Egyptian Ministry and English and French Comptrollers General are ruptured. Colonel Henry Biockenbury, of the British Royal Artillery, succeeds Colonel Hiller as Inspector General of the British Constabulary. .The Egyptian Chiiaber of Notables will open the session Sunday with the avowed object ot deposing the family of Meheruet Ali, to which the present Khedive belongs. Ten men secreted in various parts of the National steamer Egypt, were arrested by the Liverpool police just before she sailed to-day. They arj suspected of being concerned in the murder of Cavendish and Burke, .i ' The .6,000 .workmen of Mr. Frederic Krupp, the great gunmaker, having refused to obey his order to be vaccinated during a smallpox epidemi;, he gave tbem their choice of 'vaccination or dismissal; as nobody is anxious to leave good pay, a cottage, a garden, a pension fund, an accident fund andaielief fund, they one .and all submitted to the operation. The Captain of a vessel bound from the Mauritius to Tasmania .last. November attributes her riding out a terrific storm entirely to oil. Saturated swabs, with weights attached to keep tbem in position, wer cast over every two hours, and - mountainous waves meeting tire oil glided on, leaving merely a heavy swell.. The calming effect of oil is thoroughly established. . : Lord Cavendish, lost, murdered in Dublin, came from a house that was founded in blood. It dates back to the Wat. Tyler Rebellion, early in the reign of Richard IL Tyler had been ' overthrown and seized by William Walworth, Mayor of London. Tyler turned upon the Mayor and struck him furiously with his dagger -the brow glancing from his armon :We Tead that: "Whereupon ' the Mayor, drawing his baselard, grievously wounded Wat in the necic; in which conflict an esquire of the. King's House,' called John Caveudisb,. drew . his sword and wounded him twice or thrice even unto death. For which -service Cavendish was knighted in Smithfield and had a grant of 40 per annum from the King.'! - ' Miscellaneous News Items. Gold exported Wednesday, J4, 455,000. One hundred vessels are fast in the ice off St John, N. B." ' The . general cattle round-up is now In progiessjnjthe Indian Nation. A fire-; Tuesday burned, ten stores and dwelliPia Pamplio, Va. Loss, $35,000. Judge Mullin,- Member of Congress in 184G. died Wednesday in Saratoga aged 71. Father Hayes, of Des Moines, defended the Cavendish a&sassina- from his pulpit Sunday. ' ' '.. A brakeman named Philip McLaughlin was killed by the cars at A bra pee Station, Wis.. .... Morris Ä. Schawb and Robert J. Rummits, r who. swindled M. Lewis, of New. York;'out of $500, on the ' pretense that aha should bo leading lady in a company about

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to be organized to pTay ''Daniel were sentenced to State Prison

Rochat" for three years each. Sargent United States Minister to Germany, presented his credentials to the Emperor. ' , The' Jail at Westminster, Md., burned Thursday. The prisoners were safely removed. Isam Scott convicted of murder in the first degree, at Galveston, has been sentenced to death. The frost in Northern Mississippi Tuesday night was severe enough to do considerable damage. The barn of Wright fc Kronelton at Saginaw, Mich., burned Tuesday night. Loss, $4,000. Jacob Eniruet. a butcher of Columbus, O., suicided by bhooting himself through the head Thursday. A twelve days camp meeting will be held by the Methodists at llartiord City, commencing July 28. . Levi . Ahbrook's pork Jiouse, St. Louis, burnel Thursday. ; Loss estimated from $15,000 tO-20,t'00. - The Georgia Democratic Conrention is called for July 19, to nominate State officer and Congressmen. The McCallough Iron Company's mills, "Wilmington, bave shut " down, the forge men having struck. The feür survivors of the Jeannett Arctic -expedition sailed on tbe steamer Celtic for New York Tnurdsay. ' Eckelman & Co., proprietors of tbe Marion Brewery; Jersey Ciiy, have made an assignment to Alfred V. Luce. The Alpha Delta Phi Society celebrated its semi-centennial last evening in the Academy of Music, New York. . me case oi ex-uovernor Moses, in isew York, has been indefinitely postponed. The rplea of insanity will be entered. J. Hutchison fe Co.'s cooner shoo. Peoria. with machinery .and" stotk, burned Tues day. Loss, $10.000; insurance, $6,509. The liabilities of Ilixon fc Co- Boston, furniture and upholstery goods, are $122,312; assesta for unsecured creditors, $120,000. The amount due 'to tbe State of Pennsyl vania by the defaulting berks County Treasurer, Dandore, is now placed at over $30,000. The tramp who committed the outrage upon the. little girl at East Henderson, Minn., Saturday, was arrested at Wuterville. Lieutenent Walter Walton, of the United States Army and Chief of tbe Life Saving Service of Milwaukee District, died Thursday. Rev. A. B. Bullion?,' of Lansingburg, N. Y., a retired PresbyUrian clergyman, fell dead Tuesday, of heart disease; age, sixty ears. ; ; Henry V. Hallowav, defaulting teller of the Poughkeepsie, N. Y., bank, has been takn from - the Hospital to New York for trial. Carl Klatt, of Antwerp, second officer of the steamer Peter De Corinck, banged himself at Boston because found sleeping on his ' watch. Cold nights are having a most injurious effect upon the cotton crop in South Carolina, in some cases rendering replanting necessary. Turnbull, one of tbe parties to tbe alleged proposed duel, has not left New York, and, judging from bis talk, does not propose to. The Philadelphia Press fund, amounting to $3.542. was Tuesday given Mrs. Mason. One thousand dollars will be . set aside for the baby. 1 1 : The New York College of Physicians and Surgeons Thursday graduated 113 young men. The p: ize man was J. W. Taylor, of Illinois. The Delaware Temperance Alliance passed resolutions condemning Senator Logan's bill for applying liquor taxes for educational purposes. . The old slaughter house of the Beef Canning Company, St Louis, used for tbe manufacture of offal into fertilizer, burned. Loss, $75,000. All members of the Cabinet attended the session Tuesday. The: membership of the Tariff Commission was discussed, but no decision reached. The Jury returned a verdict of not guilty, hy reason of insanity, in tbe case of James Gately, tried for the murder of his wife in Dedham, Mass. ' A Greencastle, Ind., special says: "The steam sawmill of George Grubb exploded its boilers to-day. Engineer George Bowers was instantly killed." bailroJLdtiiie table. i Oa asd altfr Noadsy, April 16, 1S82. Cleveland, Colnmbn's,' Claclnnatl and i lnllauno)ia. (BEE. LINK.) - . .. Depart Arrive. NY4 Bo Ex.- 4:35am,L&FtLEx. 6:55 am Union Ace. 6:10 am E Ü. M I Ex12:4ü pm Payt & Ool Ex.,.11 :05 am i Union Acc . S:45 pm N Y i!i B Ex 7:15 pm!B., 1 & S L Ex- 6:05 pm iNY&SLEx 10:55 pn BRIUUTWOOB DITI810X C, C ? - " , ' Depart 4:35 am. .LI 12:05 pm : 6:10 am.......J2:Vi pm 7:20 am 3:5i pm t: 15 am 6:25 nm CA U Arrive 8:50 am--6 :55 am 6:.V) am 10:35 am ... 3:45 pm . 6:05 pm 0:O pm ...10:55 pm 11:05 am 7:15 pm 12:10 pm.. 11:05 pml PJtlttbnr, Cincinnati A HI. Inla. -1 (FAX HAVDfcB AiD TOSt'SYLV AtilX LINK.) uj.iiw.. uu.. ' -. i Depart. Arrive. New York. Philadelphia, Washinjrton, Baltimore, Ilmtmrg & Columbus " Kx press. 4:05 am Parton Express, 11:15 am Richmond. I) vtnn At GosH9:J)5am 11:151 lumbus Express 5:45 pml 5:45 pm tuen mono a Day ion ac- - conimod&tion 4:45 pm Richmond Accommoda- . tion .... ... ... .... iiiiiKiiiiiiniij X0r35 axQ New Yc:k. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, llttsbunr. 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L.. 11 5 im Lafayette Ac b:A1 pm lnlanplla Sc. Ht. Xonla. Depart. . .... :, Arrive. Day Express rs.- 7:25 am N. Y. Er.,1. . 4:25 am Local Expreuirs 7:00 pmilndlatiapTs Ac-Uam N. Y. Ex-... .11:10 pm Day Exiret 7:00 pm IsMllnnav 3lo4nil-tftn m W Depart.! ' ! Pacific Ex. 7:4o am'Eut & 8. Ex lei ArriTe. M 4:10am B. A R. I. Ex 11 :00 pm Cincinnati S 10:30 am crawrora'Tie ac 3:i pm Atlantic tx M. 5:40 pin Kv. b i. r. Aane no pm 8T LOUIS DIVISION. Depart. I ArriTa. Morefleld Ac. 6:30 am Nirht Ex. d'y 4:10am Mall & Day Ex- :20 am Mail Jt Day Ex.. 5:45 pm Nlebt Kx.d'y.w.ll:tOpmlMoreneld Ac 6:25 pm , si. i u ., Mtiu Laa trie u MtiU Lak Weatrn. Immediate connections at Lafayette. Depart! 6:45 pm 9:00 pm 1:30 Arrtre. Indianapolis-.. UM)am 8:20 am LAiayette. ....... B'(Vm 1 nei on .. 4:O0i Ciatctimnal, llton m anatlaampnil. TV . ... 1 Ind. and 8U L.. 4:15 am Connersv. Ac A:45 am Cennerav. Acc-; 4:45 pm Mall ..;:-.ll :45 am Did. and St. L.- 6:55 pm; lad and St L 10:45 pm 1 D4Uai In t impart Arrive, ML ic Cairo Ex- 7:00 am.YIncesnes Ac 10:45 am Vrnoenpes Ac 3:25 pm Ml. A Cairo Ex 4:30 pm Wabnab, hi. Lnla mud Pncixle ttnilwax Depart.! Arrlv. T.,rt.W.kC.VaIl :3uam'a 4 0.R. Ix l:6o am C, T.dD. Ex 2:e5pmFt. W.AP. Ez-ll3ü0am C. & Mich. Ex..- 6:25pmiT.Jt.W.4tC.M,l 5:40 pm JrTeraooTllle. ttwlIaM A lDdUftfP"Ha Depart. Arrive. Southern Ex 4:12 am Ind." A M. MaiU10:20 ut. L, A Mad. Acj 7:10 am Ind. A Chi. Exll:50 pm Ind. A M. MalL- 2:50 pm N.Y.4V. FL Ex. pnx ; Evealng Ex .. 4:40 pm SU U A C. L. L-ll-10 pc