Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1882 — Page 2

MINUS LE&OIR

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BT -Sc 9 OFFICE, 11 MIXIJEirS BLOCK Corner Illinois and Market ts. KaUrad m Mcend-clM matter at Iadlaaapolis,Ind. at thaPoatoffica TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION. 8UgU Copy, 1 J r -12.00 bod the. M 3 months. 1.00 I 2rt I. 4 -l xaonth. - 01 uU of lixl year, each copy. to, lyeir, ach copy. 1.7ft 1.50 rrfTTO TJ A TITTO may be found on Ale at (H XOJJJ XÄTXaX P. Howell , Advertising Bureau (M) Sprue Ot suatnwta uar be made lor it IN ft Co'i Newspaper Commencements are abroad in land. the Congress will probably adjourn in a month from now. Two of Gababaldi's graud-sons are named ABRAHAM LINCOLN and JOHN Brown. A CHICAOO paper man Calkins for Speaker. booms CongressGovernor and . Liberia has accletl to the de luands of Etiglaml in the boundary dis pute with Sierre Leone. If assassination will strengthen the British power in Ireland, there seems no cause for anglecian sadness, Mississippi has 123,710 colored chil dren in school; Virginia 240,980; Ala bama 82,007; North Carolina, 89,125. The Kinsr of Dahomey, one of the most powerful West Africae sovereigns, has invited missionaries to Comassie, his capital. Hon. John M. Langston, our Minister to Hayti, a few days ago sent a contribution of S2J5 to the Garfield Memorial Hospital. The Kentuckey Legislature has submitted to the people an amendment to the constitution equalizing the taxation for white and colored schools. The AVorld do move. A few Virginia Republicans under the lead f Congressman Dezendgkf, are making a fight against the liead-juster-Kepublican coalition. They will, however, have little following among the people. The Egyptians held themselves in as long as they could, and on Sunday last made an attack on the Europeans in the streets of Alexandria. Many were killed on both sides before order was restored by the soldiery. Thf Cincinnati Gazette doesnot unanimously believe in temperance amendments to the constitution. Ked eyed law from the legislature is what it calls for. Probably the Gazette received a new revelation since the "Pond Law" was knocked higher'n a'kite. It seems to be pretty conclusively established that John Dickinson, of Pensylvania, instead of Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia wrote the Declara tion Independence. The Virginia manuscript in Diokinson's handwriting, as well as documentary evidence from Jffferson himself, admiting Dickinson's authorship of the paper were recently produced before the Philadelphia Historical Society. There seems to be a unanimity among Ohio Kepublicans that certainly betokens an earnest and active canvass on behalf of the ticket recently nomi nated. Now that the temperance ques tion has been partially removed from the issue, by the Supreme Court's declaration of the unconstitutionality of the Pond Law, it is probable that the lines will be more nearly on a party basis than would have been the case had that measure remained on the stat ute books. And harmony Republican victory. means a Spanish Duplicity. The various laws that have at times since 1870 been enacted by the Spanish Cortes looking toward the ultimate extinction of slavery in Cuba. , are practicalv dead letters. No attention is paid to them what ever on the planta tions of the interior, and very little in the cities and on the coasts. The laws were doubtless passed more in deference to the public sentiment of Europe and America against slavery, than with any intention to insist upon their scrupulous enforcement. . To-day in the island of Cuba with a population of less than a million and a half people, nearly four hundred thousand are enslaved. And this notwithstanding Spain has been making believe to tha world for the past ten or twelve years that she was adopting dilligent and stringent measures for the gradual but early extinction of the evil. But these specious pleas have ceased to deceive any body. The Abolitionists of Spain themselves are aroused and indignant at the false and dishonest course of the Cuban authorities in disregard-

k . loudly upon the Madrid govrimient to see that they are promptly carried into effect. We know that in the end slavery will be abolished in Cuba, but every day it continues adds another page of infamy to the worlds history; therefore for de cency and humanity's sake the disgrace fnl nnnmnlv fnr Cni is the onlv slave country in Torth America, ami ut v T5rii7.il in thft new world should be nrAmnlir oW, Tfa mntinn.ince is a menace to seven million American . citizens as well as a reflection upon the ' . . i v I I I . ... i. 1- 1 -.. i course ol our covernnieni in aoonsuiug - i ii iucry. AVe think at least the non entorcei .1 ii.. : 1 iw men l ui uie emauci wuuu la fur (lmlnmatic I ou,o kjuuivi.im " inquiry on the part ol the Uuitea . . . -IT . 1 States and all Other governments inter- , . . .j. .i . . a? i. I esteu in me suppression oi tue 1'" Cadet AVhittaker, in his first lec tur expre me Point has failed. I have honor and manhood still left me. I have an educatian which none can take from me. That education has come to me at a ... fearful COSt. lhe CrOVerUinent lliaV not wish me to use it m her service, but 1 , ,, . i' .1 I P Ml I Rhall use it tor the irood ot mv iellowmen nnd for the n-otxl of those around r.i MmAii K.r me. x sutuu wiwBjuu uuuW.n.tMj prejudices, unbound by partisan policies, daring to be iendpendeut in thought, independent ill IXMltlCS. 1 overty auu I sneers can never crush manhood. With tiod as mv irunle. tlutv as mv watcn word, I can, I must, I will win a place in life." Those sentiments have the rsght ring, nnil snnnpr rr lnfpr Cmlpt WlIITTAKER in : . c J win ue proven inuuceui ui uiu cumu committed by West 1'oint paupers and through the connivance of officials charged to an innocent man. HOX. FItEDEKICK DOUGLASS At Rochester, New York, Decoration Day. on litlow we give a portion oi an eloquent m mm . addre&s delivered br Hon. Fredrick Douglass on Deeckoration day at Rochester New YorkFellow Citizens: You lament. I lament, we all lament the war forced upon us by the propagandists of slavery and caste. i our nearus acne in tue comempiauouoi us Hardships and Horrors, lor war here as elsewhere, was a vast and ic-rribie calamity, iui, w esumauj properiy wnai was gameu 1- m. . II anu wnai was lost, a more comprenensive cr" ktu, "luircu. uwHUKiH oi socieiy AJ UIVI V illUII 11V I I Vd Va I IV B4 IIJVIli nil hiutrkw TrnVfki thil nn irrn 1 1 Iii 1 1 ! haa I over bn nuule to the liberties of mankind ait m avj wi j iya j .o iiv k v uuuiiiuii mi mo pxcet.t through war. if the t,ro.rress of the j..w,.v.-o ...vhuman race has been disputed by force, and it has only succeeded by opting force with lurrc, ii liaiuws arc must triievuvcij iuSm righteousness bv affliction and tmnerini if eternal laws of rectitude are essential to the preservation, happiness and perfection of . . . . . .1 the human race, if there is anything in the world worth living for, fighting for and dy ing for, the suppression of our rebellion by lorce was not only a thing right and proper in ltseli but was an immense and immeasur able gain to our country and the world. Had that rebellion succeeded with all its malign purposes, what would have become of our grand example of free institutions; of what value, then, would our government of the people, by the people and for the ieople? What ray of light would have been 'eft above the horizon to kindle the just hopes of the toning millions ol iuropef .hvery des pot in the old world would have seen in our manifest instability of government, a new and powerful argument in favor of despotic power. A lailure to suppress this rebellion would not only have lost us prestige abroad. Lut it would havppntnihwl n Twin nu inniimcr. able and intolerable troubles at home. Suecessfuj wickedness is contagious, and repeats itsell. Jellerson Davis and his rebellion successful would have prepared the way for other rebels and traitors. Instead of one rival and hostile confederacy, in that case mis great country wouiu nave in time oecome divided, torn and rent into numerous petty oiaies, eacn warring upon ana aevour.g iuc UU8 aU oi eacn oiner. oo mis one great war 01 ours may have saved us many wars. Ti .'. 1 ii .i i i i ii is saiu mat we mignt nave uvea in peace wua ine so cauea tJonieuerate ötates . ! A l A 1 II 1 At 1 . i 1 . of America. Io my mind such peace would nave been impossible, it we could have lived in peace in separation, separation itself would have been impossible. If we could not live in peace when we were citizens of the same country, under the same flag, par ticipating in the same government, with the same powertul national motives for culti vating iriendly and fraternal relations, it is not reasonable to suppose that peace and aniitv would nunnsr un between ua nml.T

ing the emancipation laws, antl call

in human flesh. Something should le when freedom came to the enslaved in the course doubted by nobody; done to compel the Spaniards to ob- sudden and startling manner in which U did Kepublicans having taken a 1 T f!?.?TÄ in favor of law and order in

1 r 1 ii..ff,i VQu Vrl- transition lröm slavery to ireeuom, irom po- been the uuty 01 tue liucKeye oiaie 10 e delivered at Butfalow ew ork L. aü eqQality I auJ glieviU d(jubt.

sseunimseii as 10110 s: rom aujeci uepenuencew personal Mggg diachareo her annual duty this

"Wet Point has tried to take from 312 ed year with alacrity, neatness and dis-

honor ailü gOOU name, out H w Tnili. what has hamwned in Russia, natch.

A g -- - - I a t mi 7 separate governments, based upon diametic- I the home of Wendell Phillips for over forally opposite principles. j ty vears.before which Dom Pedro, Kalakaua,

To us, the suppression of the rebellion means peace, nationality, liberty and pro?;ress. It means the' everlasting exclusion rom the entire borders of the republic of that system of barbarism which gave birth to rebellion a system which branded our declaration of independence as a lie, our civilization as a sham, our religion as a mockery, and made our name a by-word and a hissing among all the nations of the earth. In a speech delivered recently in the citv of 2ew Orleans, Mr. Jelltrson Davis made the following statement: "Ag for me, I cak only for myself, our cause was so just, so sacred, that had I known all that has come to pass, had I known what was to. be inflicted on me, all that my country was to suffer, all that our posterity was to endure, I would do it over and over again." Great applause. When we see sentiments like these emanating from southern men, and rapturously applauded by admiring assemblies of the people, we may well enough keep in mind the prinoiples and benefits which we sought to sustain; and did sustain, in our struggle with that slave-holding rebellion. But what of the emancipated class? How stands the case with them to-day? Has liberty been a blessing or a curse? Has their freedom been a credit or a calamity? I admit that on the surface there are some reasons for asking these questions; but plainly enough they are superficial reasons, and are derived from shallow and imperfect reflections. Unquestionably, the condition of the f reedmen is not what it ought to be, but the cause of their afflictions is not to be found in their freedom, but in their former slavery. It does not belong to the present but to the past. They were emancipated under unfavorable conditions. They were literally

turned loose, hungry and naked to the world. They had neither home, friends or money, such was their destitution at the start that their enemies consoled themselve with thoughts that hunger and exposure would

soon thin them out and jossibly destroy thpm altogether. Those who now cam at Jf-j1 S3 measure their progress, not from the heights to which they viay in time attain, but from the depths from which they have come. hey have perished from neither cold nor .... T. . . hunger, and from the last United States creaUr than that of the native white population of the bouth. Iwenty-hvt to K w their are two nundred thousand of these children attending school, The time would fail meto tell of the various I 111c hi m;huiwu" M"ö v - t v ' I If...aat. . !. . L 1 -.1 1 11aaa " u" .l 1 r 1 i ii irtn rki i nu a-rii iiwmii'iuhi i-i iiii uiiii m rz i m.u Lr.f ltf. anil li tall vnil linw t)io nni utrtll n 14. AI lilt IIIIINII Llllll- 1 embraced. aiireties now afforded them are ciated and improved. . . . . Hfe hag devoUHj tothe of abolish11111 It'. 13 UlllSt Ul TUU IV L1J Tl . UI T H ing slavery and to the further work of makmir a iavoraoie impression lor me coiortu - on the minds of the American people, their cause, and invite destruction. The Was exnected to hapnen here. but. happily for us, the trouble here has not been so great a' I I as in certain of the countries named. , Coming TZL . . , .,... T .an ould desna'r of a people whom neither r l l-ii XT. I slavery nor freedom can kill. ISo man should despair of a race that in the face of a prejudice and a hate more nclive, intense nJ b.tter than eyer assaHetl California Chi. name lorder ludian or Kussian Jew. has L; - cn fruIU the ashes of utter destitution, and increased iU numbers ten er cent, beyond that of iople in the most favored condition, TABLE GOSSIP. Fun and fact, with scissors caught, Have many a pleasant moral tuuitbt. God had not time to attend to everything, so he made mothers. Next to love ympathy ta the divinet pgn 0f the human newt. The Archbiehop of Quebec has issued a lette.r g1? ih0 of lh lAir 6ex Par Knowledge is said to be a sorrow. If this be true, there are some ia the community who must be supremely happy. ÄiSrSnd ruth on thy lips the smile of truth. AM UJ J UVB1 V. W JWWVMS Mr. Burlingame once said after his return from h s mission from China, -There are twenty thousand Italph Waldo HornerI UV m W V WUVUMdV AW bM V mvt . i . a, sons ui China." wi... nrrv with vnU l0ve. think that that deaf one mieht die that i ..- moment. Your anger will vanish at once. Samuel Roge:s. French women ht.ve seven grades of mourning. The seventb, which is for second cousins, also answers for balls and pai ties. It is & h&DDV combination. u ig egtimated that if Bob Ingersoll had .i.v .n, or.. . f Moafta- od' chosen neonle would hs.ve been pfU.ftljZdd with hia mi3tftkea in the first two i AUi . . . m . " u now lDe lasnionaoie ming &i a nner Pftrtles to have the menu expresml and - . . , . ,. -J4i P".ni?u Jn S"au !y ' BU" w V"""1 ,9D38 iamoua Iour or nve nun" THK RESTLESS HEART. A millstone and the human heart are driven ever rrtiinrl round: If they hare nothing else to grind they must themselves be ground. CREEDS. Lutheran, Popish, Calvinistlc, all These rieedR d1 doctrines three Extant are; but still the doubt Is, where Chrlhtianlty may 1. If you want truth to go around the world you must hue an express train to pull it; but If you want a lie to go round the world it will fly; it is light as a feather and a breath will carry it. The report of the American Consul at Lyons, France, shows that there has been a decided tailing off in the amount of dress silks shipped to America, which means that American ladies are using silks ox do mestic manufacture. Beecher says: ''Early marriages are the I salvation of young men, and if a young I women doesn't love vou enouerh to ero down and live humbly with you and help you to work your way up, she doesn t love you leave the torment to someoooy eise v Every day we pass through all the changes of human experience. We axe children in the morning, with their lresh yong bodies and feelings; we are middle-aged at noon, hav in er seen an end of all uerfection: we are old and weary and wornout at night. Almost evervthinf? in Darwin's con9ervawhere heVonnJ hia recreation, waa of thft ninnn order. (Inn of hia AinAnmnU was I. . . . .. . r to n ant a shrub with the roots un and make - . . . it grow, showing that light and hoat were th most ossentiAl conditions of crowth London Punch's tribute to Emerson; -A cheery oracle, alert and quick, Amidst the Joyless voices of toe hour The dirges cnll of irgera who are sick, The eevlRh plaints of thinkers who are ntterance was fall of hope and health. Its fcilence lessens the world's better wealth. A hUtoric house in Breton, which has had but one tenant, was never darkened by death or gladdened by the birth of a chili, and the .Prince of Wales took off their hats as they drove by, ii to be demolished on account of the extension of an avenue. An interesting "Luther" collection has just been bought by the city of Berlin. It contains nearly 6,000 objects, all more or less connected with the great Reform, and is particularly rich in portraits of Luther at all period f. of his life, his wife, children and relation?, friends, disciples, princely protectors, nemies, and forerunners in the cause of religious liberty. Women of fashion wear very little jewelry in the street with the exception of one or two slender bracelets that are worn outside long gloves. Earrings are abandoned for day wear on all but full dress occasions. A je we. ed collar button and a cravat bow are worn at the throat, or else there is merely a slender bar pin. The watch is attached to a short chatelaine. When a seeking committee" was sent from the Euclid Avenue Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, to search out a proper man tor pastor, Rev. Dr. Van Slyke of Kingston, N. Y., had no idea that they visited his Church and quietly sat down to sample the preaching. He waa therefore greatly taken by surprise when an official call from the Church reached him, inviting him to become pastor, at a salary of $5,000. Blanche Roosevelt, in her new book "Longfellow's Home Life," gives a bit of information not generally known when she asserts that that the little absurd nmrsery rhyme, beginning; There was a It ttle girl Who bad a little curl That hung right down on her forehead. And when she waa good. She was very, very good. And when she was bad she waa horrid was written by Longfellow. The genial poet wrote it for bit little daughter Edith.

iniaripinn nf thi nw fnHHlAin daniacre iorm, it would seem that

WASHINGTON LETTER.

OiiioflSndorsemcnt of President Arthur ome Peoile Wlio AVantA Negro Territory Colored Mississippians Emitrratinjr to Mexico A Trip to Arlington MiHcellaneous Notes. Washington, D. C, June 13th. The Ohio Kepublicans in conven tion assembled while chanting their la ment and affectionate regard for the memory of their late co-worker and leader, the heroic uarhelu, did. not tor get 111 the expression ot their 801T0W to give vent to their unlimited confidence 111 tllC UUlllkV. IllLCUlibV cAiJLt IHlll J ' - . ol Ms successor, luus me liepuon i i riu a iit Lr0 into the cam J paicrn without any bickering between .National End btate leaders, and the event presages victory in October. That President Arthur's administration will coutribute all honorable aid to the success of the Republican ticket, is of and Ohio firm stand their plat the victonT will certainly be theirs. It has long Mrs. A. Willaon. of Kansas, wife of a nrominent banker of that State, is in I Washington with a delegation of colored Kausans, urging the plan of setf!n.r nnnrt n wiwrntp Tprritnrv fnr pf tlement by colored people. I have not ... . . met any of these ieople, nor do I know the sjiecial reasous why they urge such a measure at this late stage in the set tlement of our racial question. It is not difficult however, to divine the real motives and promptings which have to th j3 rather extraordinary movement. There were many of the abolitionists and free soilers who were firmly of the belief that the white and black races could not live together side by side in a state of freedom and equalitv; and, this was doubtless also the bellet to a . ,.n, i., I ILl UiVI. C.VltllL yjk tue Ulbli Ul VOM CI J I I 1 TL. 1. C 1 T ri una many ot nis contemporary auvocates of emancipation were, to a great extent, of this opinion. Many who Kave their aid, sympathies and assist I ' . - ance to the Atricau Colonization bociety, were imbued with like opinions aU(j owm to the fact that civil riirhts V i,Q rt n .oI uictiuua litt; " wi t tv . , . , v , , extent anu more universally ueuieu coi ored leople, it became a principle of i ! :.. 4i .1. .r nxeu oeiiei even in me minus ui many of the-most thoughtful representatives of the race, that they and the whites 0f tie United States could never live peaceably together in the same terri tory. Ilence the emigrating to Can ada, the West Indies and elsewhere. It is pretty safe to say that this Kansas movement for a separate Negro territory is inspired at least by per sons who had this belief in racial in compatibility instilled into their minds i 1 ---- - ----- at an earl V period of the r lives, and vho have not yet been convinced by fi i r pvonf, that it M a mistake "C hglC 01 eVCUlS inat 11 IS a miSUlKe. I They are to a certain extent liourbon I .1 mi 1 a jP ... istic m ineir views, iney uo not. iortret much, and learn very little. Far be it from me to impugn the integrity of their motives, but it must be appar ent to every progressive mind that these advocates of Negro segregation, are resurrecting the politics of twenty five years ago. The issue they raise now might have had some plausible features about it, but at this day it has none. No more than a. proposition to set apart a territory for the Irish, Ger mans or Kussian Jews. The projoct is bad in every respect, and it is rather surprising that it should come from such a State as Kan sas, lhe serious consideration ot any such a proposition by Congress would seem to indicate a widespread disbelief in the ability ot the two races to live peaceably together a feeling which I need scarcely say, does not exist. Such a movement is especially absurd when made at a time when it seems that our Indian population is beginning to enter upon that era of enlightenment and change that is to absorb them into the universal brotherhood of American citizenship. No, no: we want no Nero, no Caucasian estates and ternto ries. We want American States and territories, and American citizens, pure and simple, a i t T it m .i j uispatcn irom uauas, lexas, tnis week announces the passage through that city ot a party of well-to-do col ored people on their way to Chihuahua, w mi t r Mexico, l hey are irom Jmssissippi, antl go as a prospectine: party. It is understood that if the country suits them, and the Mexican authorities are friendly to the project, a large number of colored JUississippians will emigrate thither in the coming autumn, It is difficult to imagine why these people want to go to a bandit, priestridden country like Mexico, unless they have some special interest in the rmin ing, or railroad building, and surely our own country affords sufficient scope for tne am on ion oi ainiosi any citizen in this direction unless he has the capital t Af 11 111. Toi a uouid or a v anuermu. put go ing to Mexico ig more sensible than the suicidal Liberian mania, which an nually numbers a few hundred deluded victims from this country, Perhaps it is well that this movement toward Mexico has begun; for, like the marksman who aimed his arrow at the moon and penetrated the clouds, these Mexican pilgrims may get as far as Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, and being wearied with travel may conclude to settle down before crossing the threshold of their uncled domain. In this way a current of colored immigration from the southern States to the sparsely settled South west may be inaugurated. The restless energy that will brave the hardships of the Chihuahua mountains, is certainly capable of producing some good results. In company with Mr. W. F. Powell, of New Jersey, and two interesting

G&Äf "tdav.

Arlington, the famed home of the Lees. Everybody who has visited Washington cated on a very commanding bluff on me v irgima siue oi me river, anu is plainly visible from the Capitol, Treas ury, or any prominent place in the city. The mansion is a stately old building ot ante beuuvi days, two stories m height with eight massive pillars in front, and the usual aristocratic veranda. The grounds around it are very valuable, probably much handsomer now than formerly as the whole estate is now held by the government, and a portion used as a cemetery. More than fifteen thousand soldiers of the late war are buried here, and great care is taken to keep the grounds in fine order. Here in this mansion lived General Robert E. Lee, the chieftain of the "lost cause." It is said of him that he was not a rebel at heart, but held that the allegiance he owed Virginia superior to that due the Nation. He was a colonel in theU. S. Army at the beginning of a 1 IT! f ' 1 1 i I me war. ins menus claim lie was oifered high command in the Union army, but that is doubtful; though had he remained loyal, there is no reason -a m why he should not have risen to great distinction in the Union cause. Congress, it is thought, will adjourn about the middle of July. Work is now progressing very rapidly, and as soon as the appropriation bills are passed the session will come rapidly to a close. Hon. J. R. Lynch has been quite sick oi lever tor sev&ial days past, but is now recovering Active preparations are making here tor the 1 ress Convention, which com inences on rhe 2Gth. Quite a large delegation of pencil shovers are ex peeled. Hon. E. W. M. Mackey, of Charle ton, S. C, lately admitted to a seat in Congress, although belonging to one of the leadiup; ante-bellum families of that State, is married to a colored lady, whose maiden name was Miss Victoria Sumpter. She was educated at Oberliu, Ohio. Fifteen young colored ladies graduated at the Miner Normal School last week, under charge of Miss Briggs. K. Ii. B. FOREIGN MEWS. Egyptian Affairs. Cairo, June 15.The panic is becoming worse hourly. All shops are closed. Some Frenchmen, unable to leave, are' fortifying themselves m their houses. Germany and Austria appose the dispatch of Turkish troops to Egypt on the ground that it would cause fresh outbreaks. Alexandria, June 15. The Khedive ex pressed the hope that 18,000 Turks will be shortly on their way to Egypt. After the reception yesterday, he informed the Euro peans he had divided the town into districts, and made an officer responsible for each. He said 430 rirgleaders in Sunday's riot had been arrested, and would be placed on board a ship in the harbor. The Turkish vessel which arrived yesterday brought Osman Bey,' Aide de Camp of the Sultan, with instructions toDervisch Pasha. Admiral Seymour seized the steamer Ma rengo to convey fugitives from Egypt The Council of War instructed the troops to strictly maintain order. Four policemen have been arrested on the charge of aiding the rioters Sunday. The street quarrel yesterday was caused by a fresh panic, but the Egyptian troops suppressed the disturb ance. Dervisch Pasha expresses full confidence in the loyalty of the Egyptian troops. The I'urkish troops, however, are ready to start tor .tgypt it necessary. Dervncb. Pasha thinks he can settle the difficulty in a few days. . , The number of Europeans killed Sunday is estimated at 250. Many were thrown into the sea and are being daily washed ashore. Twelve bodies yesterdav and five to-day thus far recovered. All bodies bear the marks of the bludgeon or bayonet wound. Several witnesses of Sunday's riot assert the rabble werepi eceded by a detachment of gens d armes, who drew up in the middle of the squre and looked on when the mas sacre began, and afterward took part iu it. London, June 15. A dispatch from Alex andria states the Governor and Military Commandant admit they have no control over the situation, and the soldiers only obey their uoioneis. London, June 15. The British Channel fleet, consisting of five large ships, sailed Last from Gibraltar this morning. The troop ship, Tamar, has sailed for Malta, taking a detachment of marines to reinforce the Mediterranean squadron. It is believed she will convey troops from Malta to Alexandria if necessary. Paris, June 15. Identical instructions will be sent the French and English Con suls and Admirals m regard to the protec tion to be offered Europeans in Eeypt. The instructions are energetic The troops at Marseilles and Toulon have been ordered to make ready for ininiedia'e embarkation. Riot la Kussia. Cronstadt, June 15. A riot occurred here among ' sailors and soldiers. Many were seriously wounded. Troops restored order. Miss Parnell'and Earl Spencer. Dublin, June 15. As Earl Spencer, the Lord Lieutenant, was riding through Dublin to-day, he was stopped by Anna Parnell, who attempted to speak to him. Earl Spencer told her he was unable to hear what she was saying, but that he would talk with her at the Castle. Miss Parnell writes to the evening papers that ehe had been shocked to hear that . the erection of huts for evicted tenants in the County of Limerick had agaii been stopped, and that she had asked Earl Spencer whether this report was true. From his pretending that he could not hear her, Miss Parnell be! lieves he was ashamed, and that he would gladly escape from the odious position in which he has placed himself. She urges all who are connected with the building of huts to persevere. If one man is arrested, she says, let another take his place, so as to leave now shadow of excuse for a continuance of this outrage on humanity. She believes that if the people do not show a little determination their children will be murdered by exposure. Dissolved. St. Petersburg, June 15. A ukase has been issued dissolving the Committee for in quiry into the condition of the rural popu lation, and ita duties nave been transferred to the Council of the Empire and the Sen ate, Germany's Military. Berlin, June 15. In the Reichstag, yes terday, Bismarck, replying to the criticisms as to the largeness of the military budget. said the millions of bayonets maintained by tier many s neighbors pointed to the center of Europe as to a magnet Germany might have coalitions against her as in former times. lie had thus far been able to frus träte such coalitions, but only because the strength of Germany was known. In view, he said, of the slightly de reloped National feeling of our countrymen, the French do not abandon the hope of getting back Al sace and Lorraine. It U always safe to learn, even from our enemies; but seldom safe to instruct, even our best friends.

FIGHTING FOK FAME.

The Weeden-Maloney Fight Declared a Draw, After a Shocking Exhibition of Brute Strength and Fistic Science. Maloney Pounded Out of All Sem blance of Humanity Into a Beefsteak. All of Which Came Off In the God and Morality State of St. Smith. And None of Calico Charlie's Minions of Law and Order Rise Up , to Say Them Nay. THE RING. The Ficht Between Weed en and Bfalonev Declared a Draw After Forty Rounds. Smith's Ferry. I'a., Juoe 15. Despite the de termined efforts of the authorities, the MaloneyWeedeu fight is a thing of the past and a draw. The time and location of the contest has been kept so shady that but little attention was directed to the movement of the "fancy," who made their way in little groups of twos and threes to McKee's Rocks last event ne. At the latter place a chartered steamer was ready at 10 o'clock to take the crowd, which numbered about 200, to the sceue of action. The beautiful starlight ride down tne umo was unmartea, save as being particularly orderly for such au occasion. At about 4 o'clck the boat touched Bhore about 500 yards on the Ohio aide of the State line. After considerable discussion the scene of the struggle was chosen, in a large meadow on tne property of Mr. J. W. Cunningham, right on the State line. A better snot could not have been had. the ground inside the ring being as level as a billiard table and lust sufficiently moistened by the recent showers to afford a good foot-hold, to say nothing of its convenience in the case of a neavv imcil ia.ii ny one oi tne comaobtnts. ueu the magic square v. as formed Weeden, at 5 2a, shied his castor and stripped himself, and a moment later was looking around for his some what tardy opponent, who baa not yet made his appearance, nmiewaiung tor the latter needen made several large ucts iavoraoie to nis own sue ces. Atter waiting about fifteen minutes Halnnpv majlft his &nntflrnnrf tu f nil rlnr rratiimp I and took a seat opposite Weeden. Weedeu's seconds wer Thomas and Evans, while Maloney was handled by Lafferty and Buth. Thomas Brown was chosen referee. Maloney 's weight was 132H pounds and Weeden tlptd the tcale at 12 pounds. lie wore white breeches and blue stocklues and a belt of the same color. Moloney's color's were red, wnite and blue. Weeden became imoatleut at Maloney's non-appearance and complained that ha had come there to tight, not to sit around. As soon as the men were in the ring they shook hands and stood up for the tight Round First The men walked up to the middle ot the riug and commenced striking at each other, without any preliminary sparrlug. A lew severe body blows were struck and Weeden went down First knockdown claimed for Maloney, but not allowed. Round Second A terrible left hander from Weeden started the blood over his opponent's right eye. f irst biooa lor w eeaen. Maloney re turned the blow by a rap about the other s eye, Round Third Round arm slogging all over the ring, winding up with a knockdown lor V eeden Round Fourth Weeden stepped up to the scratch as lively as a cricket, but Moloney's movements were decidedly slow unil he got out of his corner. He came up puffing considerably, and his left eye was getting worse, while his nose had begun to sweU and bleed. The men countered s me rapid and resounding body blows, atd, after a clinch, Maloney went heavily to the grass. Fifth Round lhe nrst incident was a drive on Maloney's already damaged eye, which closed It completely.Thls was followed up by a rattler in the mouth, which tilled ft With blood. Maloney re taliated with several severe blows on Wceden's ear, which, however, didu't seem- to cause any inconvenience, weeaen ieu uuaerneaih. sixth Round A rap on Maloney's chest, was paid back with a kuuckler on his ornament's loreneau. wmcn arew a nine more oiooa. a clinch resulted in a fall over the ropes. Seventh Round The men hammered awar at each other in snort order, Maloney dealing his blows mostly on Weedeu's ear. and getting his share of the force on his left eye aud nose. Both these organs were in a very dllapida ed coi di ti--n, and the general expression of Maloney's face was woeoepone m tne extreme, mis round was decided in favor of W eedeu. Eight Round Seven rapid blows on the chest were exchanged, and Maloney got iu a telling facer without return. A few heavy body blows were exenangea ana notn rolled over. Ninth round More heavy fighting ended after inree manures in Dom tailing under th) ropes. neeaeu on top. renin Kouna Maioney snowed decided signs oi weakness, nut tea off w ith one of his favorite. powerful cracks on Weeden's ear, knocking him to one siae. eeaen recovered quickly, how ever, and they rapidly exchanged blows on the chest which sounded for the next five seconds like the drum department of the May Festival. weeuen was tnrowii. Eleventh Round Weeden came up laughing ana oanaytng jokes with the spectators, while Maloney's apiearaiice was lamentable, his face being much disfigured and his wind badly broken. Maloney kept his opponent off for a few seconds while he struggled for breath. Then Weeden forced the fighting,' aud they struck several wild blows until Weeden went down. Twelfth Weeden got In three sounding flips in succession without return, two on the ear aud one just above the belt. The com latum ts then exchanged visitations in the stomach and tne rouud wound up with Weeden receiving a stinger in the face that cut his forehead In a very noticeable manner. Thirteenth Maloney aimed a wicked one at the other's face, but it was neatly stopped and the Irishman acknowledged a nosef and two on the chest, as an attespt to get his antagonist in chancery resulted in a locked fall. Fourteenth Moloney put in his left on Weeden's cheek with terrible effect. This was followed by some long range thumpiug and Maloney knocked the other clear off his feet. The next three rounds were all In Weeden's favor and his triends were offering odds of two to one with few takers. Maloney was evidently getting tired out and his face was losing all semblance of Its original self. In the seventeenth round the Maloney crowd claimed a fowl, declaring that their man had been struck below the belt. The referee declared otherwise amid a great uproar. Round Eighteenth Maloney seemed loth to leave his corner, while Weeden was as eager for the affray as at the beclnnlne. The round wajt in favor of rfaloDey, however, when the men did get together, he putting in two heavy blows on the body and a wicked drive on the forehead. Before Weeden could retaliate, Maloney dropped to escape punishment. . Another claim of tout, by Maloney's backers, caused a row an a general stampede. The rest of the fight, though gamely contested by the bruised, bleeding and breathless Maloney. was all in favor of Weeden, who hammered hfs man' body and face with every conceivable kind of blows, all possessing one point of similarity in that they were very heavy. At the end of the forty-first round Maloney's backers, or some of them, raised a yell ot fouL The referee would not allow It, and the ring was taken possession of by an excited mob. aud two or three impromptu fights were In progress inside the ropes, amid which the principals and seconds joined hands in the center, ana Weeden said in a loud voice to Maloney. "Maloney, are vou willing to call this a draw? I don't waut to kill a man." Maloney accepted the situation and the fight was so decided. The time of the battle, which was acknowledged bv all to be one of the hottest that has taken place for some years, was seventy minutes. With the exception of a oruided right eve, Weeden shows no marks of the ordeal, lie parsed through and it is believed would haye beeu good for forty rounds more. Maloney, on the contrary, Is in a pitiable condition. Ilia eyes are beth nearly closed, hia nose and mouth are badly swollen, and his face generally has been .beaten black and blue over IU entire surface. Added to this, his wheezing early in the battle showed that he was not in good condition, and if the fight had continued he would probably have been knocked out of time after a few rounds, especially if blows of such a Bevere character as those he had passed through were delivered, lie was Blow In leaving his corner nearly every time after the first dozen rounds, put it was irom sneer weakness ana not the con sequence of any want of pluck or determination on his part to do credit to the national colors worn around his waist. General rcjrret was ex pressed by the spectators that the mill ended In so unsatisfactory a manner, and many expres sions were heard of a wish of another meeting by the bors to be foueht out to the bitter end without any outside interference to spoil the sport, and prevent the best man gaining the honors that are his due. During the row at the conclusion of the fight, a man whose name waa not learned, drew a revolver from hia rocket which discharged prematurely, wounded him in the thigh, though not dangerously, He waa taken in charge by friends who brought him to Pittsburg on the next train. While waiting at the railway at Wilks' Ferryjfor means of conveyance to Pittsburg, two roush-aDd-tumble fiehti took place between partisans of the pugilists and pistols were nourished but no shots were fired, the only casualty noted belntr in the case of th man before referred to who shot himself aYM Antally. ; . A Priest Flted Oau Clkvelakp. O.. June 15. Rev. Fa tW Honck, Private Secretary to Bit hop Giimour, of this Catholic Diocese, was ejected from the Leader office this afternoon, under circumstances which caused a sensation. The Leader is strongly anti-Catholic, and V ester da V contained an Mlitnri&l trt wKTrh I Bishop Gilmour replied by letter, which he

sent by Father Houck to the Leader for publication. Aa it did not appear in to-day's issue. Father Houck weut to the office, supposeably for an explanation and the manutcript The letter is said to contain matter personally very offensive to Mr. K. Cowles, editor-in-chief of the Leader, and when Father Houck called, Mr. Cowles, without waiting to hear the object of the visit, ordered him out, and assisted him so ener getically that Father Houck swore out a warrant of arrest for assault and battery. Army of the Potomac. Detroit, June 15. The Society of the Amy of the Potomac made part of a large procession that marched through the principal streets to-day. It was a mile and a half in length, and the line of march was beauti

fully decorated its entire length. This afternoon a prize drill took place between ten companies of the State militia, followed by a sham fight. Tnis evening will be the banquet, with toastsjand speeches by various prominent gentlemen, which will close the present reunion exercises. This evening the exercises closed with a grand banquet at Music Hall. The appointments for the occasion were very perfect Some of them quite unique, especially the t3astprogramme and nienue cards, the latter being in the form of an elegant miniature canteen, opening on a hinge with the bill of fare printed on the inside. Ex-President Hayes responded to thetoasf'Uur Country." Ex-Governor Austin Blair, the popular War Governor of Michigan, responded to the toast "The Volunteers." Governor Jerome responded to the toast "The State of Michigan." Mayor Thompson sjoke for the city of Detroit. General Daniel E. Sickles re sponded for the Army and Navy in a some what similar strain to that of General Bragg's oration last evening. General Luther S. Trowbridge stoke to the toast, "The Army of the Potomac" General Bragg and John Boyle O'Reilly replied t toasts complementary to them. Captain J.-N. Burritt responded for the press. Colonel John Atkinson toasted "The Ladies," and so ended this memorable reunion of the Army of the Potomac, which has been a great success. A Kentucky Lynching. Locisville, June 15. The Evenin? Post special from Mt. Sterling says: "A negro named Jim Mitchell, well known about Lere as a vicious character, waylaid the wife (tfa resjectable farmer named Robert Thomas, at noon yesterday, and ravished her in the most brutal manner, lne pcene was enly two miles from town, and within two hours the wretch was in jail. The husband went through the streets swearing until the sympathy of the citizens was aroused to such a pitch that no enort was made to prevent live men, who, armed wi'h pistofc, entered the jail and forced the jailer to deliver the vic tim, who was taken and hung to a railroad trestle half a mile from town. The body was taken down this morning and buried by the Coroner. He confessed the crime twice, and was fully identified by Mrs. Thomas. Everybody.even the negros, fully justify the decision, sentence and execution of Judge Lynch." The Balance of Trade. The excess of imports of merchandise over the exports of April this year was $S,C86,522. The excess of exports in April of last year, was $11,706,001. For four months, ending April 30, 1882, the excess imports was $8 934,874. For the four months, same time, 1881, the excess of exports wai $84,834,039. From the entire year, ending April 30, 1882, the excess of exports was $0D.570.76G. Same time, ending April 30, 181, the excess of exports was $258,594,329. These figures show how rapidly the balance of 'trade has been changed ; and the current of specie has been changed with that of the balance of merchandise. For the year ending April 30. 18X1, the imports of gold amounted to $90,144.820, and of silver $11,146,799, while the total exfiorts of pold and silver amounted to only $17,988,752 Now the tide is turned; we are importing very little gold, but theextorts in May will probably amount to $15,000,000. Tbe keeper of a matrimonial bureau in New York makes some attonisbitg remarks born of his experience in this delightful business. The men, most of them, want money and lots of it; the women are not so particular about that, except widows. Widows are always after money. Generally all the women care for is to get married. They are not even squeamish about the good looks or the contrary of the man. Brunettes are more in demand than blondes. Blonde girls have the reputation of being insipid. Ladies do not like a big mustache. They prefet jut a little one. They think il neater. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Oa aad after Siadar, Jae 4, 188?. Cleveland. Colombo, Cincinnati and Indianapolis. (BEE LINK.) Departl Arrive. . 4:35am!L&StLEx.. 6:55 am . 6:10 am EG. M 41 Ex12:lpm .11:05 am j Union Acc.. 3:45 pm . 7:15 pm B., I & S L Ex 6:05 pm N Y A Bo Ex Union Acc Dayt & Col Ex. NY4B Ex .N l&Sliti 10:55 pm Depart Arrive 4:35 am. 6:10 am. 7:20 am. 9:15 am., 11:05 am, ..12:05 pm .12:55 pm 3:50 am &:.v am 6:55 am 10:35 am 13:40 pm 3:45 pm . 6:05 pm - 6: 0 pm .19:55 pm :& pm 6:25 pm - 7:15 pm -11:05 pm fMttsboiir, Cincinnati dc tit. lonla. (PAN HANDLE AKD PENf8YLVAKIA LINE.) - Den&rt. Arrive. New York. Philadelphia, . Wash ington , Baltimore, Pittsburg &, Columbus ExpreKH. 4:35 am Dayton &, Columbus Ex. 11:15 am New York. Pb'ladelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Columbus h Dayton Express.-. .. sh 5:15 pm Day loa Express . 5:15 pm Richmond Accommodation - 4:10 pm 12:15 pa 5:45 pw 10 -35 pm . ai0:35 pm -sn9:r5 am CHICAGO BOCTK VIA KOKUMO. (P., C. and SL L. K. R.) Louisville and Chicago Fast Express 12:10 pm 3:45 am Louisville and Chicago Express pc. 11:20 pm 3:35 pm Daily. Daily Except Sunday, s Sleeping car car. Tunllaote, Vaudalla and 81 Louis. Deimrt. .Arrive. . 4:05am .10:00 am .. 5:00 pm . 3:40 pm Mall 7:30 am lay Express, p12:&5 pm Terre Haute Ac. 4:00 pm New York ExMail and AcNew York Ex PacincExpresa.il :00 pm jcin.A L. f, l. Cincinnati, Indianapolle, tit. Lonla and Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. . . Depart.) Arrive. K;.aiL4meT.ru 4:isam Indianan. Ac 9:50 i Cincinnati Ac 8:15 amlCAL'vllleEx.p. 11:30 1 i.. A i Ml, p. c. 3:45 pm Ind'pls Acoom. 5:35 pm Cincinnati Ac- 6:50 pm!c. A L. r l 10:55 pm LAPATETTE DIVISION. Peo. fc Bur. Ex- 7:'J0 am Cblc.4 Lou. F. L 3:45 am Chicago Mail.p 11:50 am! Lafayette Ac...M.10:40 am Western Ex- 5:45 pm Chicago MalL . S-30pm C. k it. f. L.. ..11:25 pmlClnclanatl Ac 6:35 pm Indian polle Sc. Mt. Lanla, Depart.! Arrive. Day Express rs.- 7:25 am'N. Y. Ex.. 4:25 am Local Express rs 7:00 pmilndianapTs Ac-ll:00am N.Y.Ex ll:10pm!Day rxpresa 7:00 pm Indiana, Bloomloajta Western. Depart. Pacific Ex. 7:45 am K. At T. F. Line. 1:15 pm Crawford' vie Ac 3:50 pin B.4E.I. Ex .11:00 pm Arrive. East t S. Ex 4:10 am Cincinnati Specl0:30 am Atlantic Lx.iM. b:tf pa ST. LOUIS DIVISION, uepan. Morefield Ac 6:30 am Mall at Day Ex 8:20 am Night Ex. d'y.-llilO pm Arrlr. Night Ex.d'y 4:10am Mall A Day Ex.. 5:45 pm Morefield Ac 6:25 pm C, 1., HI 1. and v., oud La JSrie ana Western. Immediate connections at Lafayette. Depart) Arrive, :4a pmi Indianapolis-... -. .Lafayette. 11 .00 114 8:20 am 4:00 am tt:uu pm 1:30 as Bloomlngton .. Cincinnati, Uamlliou A Andlna)ell. Departl Arrive. Ind. and St. L. 4:15 am Connersv. Ac. 8:45 am Cennersv. Acc 4:45 pmlMall 11:43 am Ind. and St. L 6:S5 pmjlnd and St L 10:45 p Indianapolis A Ylaeenaea. Departl Arrive. Ml. t Cairo Ex- 7:80 am.VInoennea Ac .11:00 am Vincennea Ac 4(00 pm,ML A Cairo Ex.- 6:10 pm nraoasD, at, jyoni nqu jracine Hallway, Departl Arrive Mien. AToI. Ex. l:&äuä Tol-.FtW.Ex 2:10pm C. & Mich. Ex. - 6:25pm T. A D. Ex ...-11:50pm T. t Ft W.kx tl :!)am Det & Chi. M'L 6:26pm Tol. Ji pet, Ex- 7;2üam Jefferson vi lie, Uadlaoa A IndiaaanoJla Departl ArrtVa. Southern Ex 4:15 am L. A Mad. Ac 7:40 am Ind. A M. Mall.. 5:00 pm iQUiST, Ex , . 8;50fm frd. & M. MalL.l0:O0 am Ind. & Chi. Ex 11:55 am N.Y.AN.rLEx. 6:50pm