Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1885 — Page 1

VOL. XXXIV-NO. 73. INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 18S5. WHOLE NO. 10,138.

WIU3N INDICATIONS. TOB SATURDAY.vyariner, n-l gnerally fair weather, followed in Ohio valley t7 local ralua and winds, generally shifting southwesterly; failing-, preceded tncatUrn portions by rising baromtter. Extensive preparations arc being made at our Factory for the Spring and Summer Trade, and when the season opens we vill be in the lead regarding variety, quality and prices, at the

15 '9 ?. Clothing Store. Rare Bargains now in Broken Lines in Every Department. THE OHE AT SKIW CUÜB. My wl! 3 had a most a-?noyinfr. eruption mike 1' appearance on tue frneeis ot Loth hands ab mi the first ol last Maren. Supposed It tV lol.on. Fevcral physician uw It, soinodlignos lust it aa arovc. oinera pronouncing It salt roo.ta. A creat tcany domtstlo rem edits we ro used, with noetftct. Tho dlse-tsj steadily grew worse. The t ri scrlptlous o( three of our very best physicians were tried, with but little Letter reauiu. Tue tertltl itchin wa socrtatas almost to deprive heroliicep. Alter tornonths ol this Miletus he tean tbe uso of tbe (Jut leu r Remedies What wastr result? The first a;p',icitlon ot trie, Cctlcuin allayed the Renins;, and now after lour month' dally use of them fcer hand ara sound and well. I doubt not If they had been employed at first a cure wool J have been etlw.cd lu a short time. LK. W. II. Hall, Drugilat. Frankfort, Ky. scallThead. y. J. Trncadcll, drntrsist, Conceaut, O., report? a rave aa follows: The patient's head wm aimpsta tolMtcub, and the dry tcalescouit&ntly falling od i hig head, making Ms shoulders white in a few hours. Keaut!trcd all the torment irnaluau!tj with Ida bead. burningand itching and a terrlblo t headache all . e tine, lcok three bottles of Uesolvent, used inoosw Cutlcuraand sooie L'utlcura roup, and was cured. Jlead lias entirely free Iroin cabs a it wt the day he was Vorn. No inure itching r.nd bnrul. and no more headache. It tecum almost lnci 'Ulou that anything Ciuld euro to bid acesoto . iit kly. Thepttlcnt aays you do not claim l.sjt enough for Cuticura. DisFiounirJO Humors. Ilnmll'.atlnjr Eruptions, Itrhlna: Tortures, rrofula. Halt Ilbeum, and Infuntilj 11 unora cured by tho cutlcura ttvmcdtes. t'ntlcura kcsolvcnt, the ne blood purifier, ckaase tie blood and perspiration of Impurities and po'SMiioun ekinenta, uud thuk removes the Cuttcura tho urcat Skin Cure, instantly allay Itching and InllaminaUon, clcara tbe r-sdn ami ' K-alp, hcai Ulcers and core, and restores the Hair. Cuttcura So an, an exiiuUltc Skin Ceuttfler and Toilet KcjuMte. prenaud Irom Cutlcura, la in-dij-re;:&b;e lu tre-ttiui .'kl l JDiscat. lUby Humor, bin Mmihes, chapped an i Oily Skin. Cutir.ira Kcmcdlcft are absolutely pure, and the cnly infallible IUood Purifiers aud Ekin UeiuilCcrn. Potter Drug and Chemical Co , Horton, P AHV Use Cutlcura Soaij, an cxiuisl'c JJXXJJ JL Sklu Jivnutitler. DO N'T ycrRot viq hava tho rnownoi In All Styles Grande, Squiro3 and TJprlcht8. Thoo PiWin & Co. Kverott rianos. Etoiy & Clark Orgasm 1 oniCK, repairing and moTlns: a rpcclalty. A FULL LINE cr SP1II.G OVERCOATS At 5, f 8, $10, 512 and upwards can now be seen at tho SOD JffiL CLOTHING CO. JUST RECEIVED -Fu'il lines of Cassimere Hats, bath high a,M) low crowned.

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THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

llazen's Court Martial Kesunied Secretary JlannlDcr Makes Clianses Sbcriuan end tho Flnaoce Committee. freeldent Oloveland's Proclamation Regarding tho Oklahoma Landi Tho Proceedings la tho Sonata. MTIOVAL AFFAIRS. lf&?eu's Court ölrilttl -lue Diplomatic Corps Visit the ExocatlvA Mansion Hct-rctary dlnniitng iteducttiK ' I'zpt-im s, Ktc. Washington, Mnrch 13 la the Hazsn Court Martial this afternoon tha counsel !r tbe defence caused a tentallon in tbe court by a statement in connection with the examination of Kdmnnd llndson, editor of tbo Capitol, of thla city, that they would prove that the articles published In tho Chic r ) Trltune and Washlnron Caoltol, asjilinij Ufutr&l Hjzen and Kivini; the rir.3t lnormtv tion fo the pnblic of his Having written t Utttrtothe .Sicretary of vVar, throwing tho blame for th traftic tcrrjinatihn ot t!n (reely Kjpedition upon that oilicial, ha t been icspired by the ticreUr7 of War. m l they v.'0hli trace thctii t hij desk aud ti tin hand. The War Department having nrevl to pay the ttenorapher nis proper hilh, ho re euroed his work. With sa-na unlaiportant testimony front Captain Mills, of the.Sifrial OR';t the prosecution rested the case. Ttxo dtfer.te had not conclude J the exani'natlon cf Mr. Hudson when the court adjourned. The nits:age withdrawing the treaties was very abort. It assigns no other reasan fjr the:r withdrawal than re-e.xamlaation. The President rf cdved the monibera of t!i Diplomatic Corpj and the ladies of their fatLilif s in the IUue l'arlor of the Executive Mansion this afternoon, lie was nulsted u? his tlaterf, Mla Cleveland and Mrs. Hoy t. The members of the Cabinet and tbe ladiea of their faniiliea wero ahoin attendince. The vilitora were formally presented to the President and the ladies of his famllv by the Secretary of Etats. Tho reception lasted about an hour, and all the foreign representatives called to pay their respects. The first decided action of Secretary Manriüp In regard to charges in the force nnder tha Trfasnry Department, was announced this morning. It consists of a material reduction ot the force in the special amenta' divisions, whereby it is expcted a savins f ? 10,000 annually will ee effected. The aer vkc cf forly treons in varions parts of t'ja country hate been dispensed witn, and no ficestothat erfect n: ailed to themtodty. The list include six ppeelal agents, twfntysix ireciai inspectors of customs, ami ten employes whose names are borne on the a -called "frand roll." This action reduco th nnnjber of agents to twenty-two, inspotin to twenty-five, and the fraud roll emol-yes to fifteen. It is stated at the department ttat these changes are mnie solely hi the intsiest cf economy, at.d no new appointment! will be ntadfl to fill th vacancies crested. Secretary Manning h.n also decided that hereafter the appropria lion for the prevention and detection of frauds upon cuajoms and revenue, slull not te used for the purpoao of making perrranent apr ointments, but shall ba confined etnetly to paying for Information received cor.cmirK revenue frauds, and to enable th? dc parircent to employ persons In special cts p, where It is believed fauils ara bein perptra:etf. The rrevldnt'a messaao asking for tbe retorn cf the Nicaragua, ßf anlah and Djtnini can Treaties was receivrd by the Senate tooy in executive eeflon. The treaties will be retur ed to ths Eitcutlvo at oace, no action cf the Senate belnpc r-Jiu'red. Senator Suerntan has declined to servo upon the Senate Fmar.ss Committee. genator MirniMiu itmt ho Senate Flounce Commit t. WAMiiMiTcy, March I'l In the absence of any authentic inf ormation p;CD3ip is bn?y over tbe rumored rc?:ons fjr Sanator SnermaL'fl declination to serve upon theFioaoce Commit te. To an Associate J Tress reporter wdo aked Sherman for his rca jjus t-)-dt) , be la d: ''If I have any anoloits to make i vill make them to my ronsllt-iputa." i'n report ot two jetirs that äncrnun wlib i to n rfftoied to thtj cnairmanstiip of tiFinance Committer, from wh?ch ho wit .- (ixe'v to become 6( cretary of the Treasure, ij rc-vive J; and it is hid tome personal ill f'l irs exisitl fcetweeu himself and Öetiaty Morrill, tbe rifnl Chairman ot thecarM nsittee, iu consequence. Mr. Morrill w.i a-ted iu regard to the latttcr to-day. bat replied he had üothic to tay, tat biided that so far o? he knew tie relations between Buermao and hioisolf wf re cordial. There is taid t j be a feeling which Is not entirely cord'al between Eher man and Aldrich, and rumor allude indtCniifly to a demand cr request, said t have bien nude b tbe farmer that tfcf litter should be rendered from the Finnic Committee, in default of which he (33r n anl would no longer serve. This can not he traced to any authentic source, bat on the other hand, none who should knoff the fr ets are found to deny it. It can ba sail tbat when the subject cf Sbcrman's rstire ment w&i referred to in caucus tbe other day, a ool.'ocy which ensued between Shermn atd Mor lil was kindly ia tone esch prcfeisin a sincere personal e3teeci to tbe other. The only reason brought forw.iui there for the retirement of Sr.crraan wai hi belief that the inierfits of bis constituent weierot fairly constdertI in tbe action ot tbf c:mruitte upon tho wool tatilf. Sherms i asked then to b3 relieved from farther ser v!ce, but tbe cauc-9, b a formal vote, dc'ined to relieve 1dm. Tue misnnderstand inj between Sherman and Aldrich di:. back, it h taid. to th aet'on of tha V)iu mifre respecting the tariir. ani hai beei r vivd and rossibtv increased bj the c:ntro v?isy over refunding aid National Ttn, mnturcs, in renect to hich the to ?ar EiUccateaof widely dilfdrent courses ot pr cel n re. It is Hkf ly that nothing further cm be hf rd of the ruatfer until next Fiioti athc ecntn'ttee wüi hav rotbin to do b? i ord tte eor.rrderatien tf noainations'M ir irg tbe y rtscnt senior. I Wmhinoton. March 1:1.-The folloxicg rondnattnns verc ina today. Ciionel Xe.'son JI. Ditis, In?.ctcr lenral, tj o?

Inspector General with the rank of Brigadier Uereral: Lieutenant Coloael Absalopa Haird, Inspector doners!, to ba Inspector General with the rank of Colonel; Major Hubert r. Hughes, to be Inspector General wtb the rank of Lieutenant Cilood. Tbe Eennte contirroed Cnailes Ö Fairchild, of New York, Ateistaat Secretary of tha Treasury. The rreildent'M rroctimatlou. WASiiiNtiToN, March 13. The following proclamation has been issued by tha President: Ey the PrceUcnt of the United States ot America, a Proclamation: Whereaaltia aliceed that cci tain individuals, aociAtions and persons and corporation arc in authorized TOsseslon ol portions of ttio territory kuown as tho Oklahoma land, witnln tho Indian Territory, which are dcsleuateJ, deieritM ami rccocnired by the treaties anl laws of the United Hiatea and by tho executive authority thereof h IimIIhu laixls: and whereas, it 1 further allccil tr. at certain other persons or ansocUtlous witiitn the territory and jurisdiction of the Unltol States have- letun and sot ou foot prerrati.m lor or,anlz?d aud forcible entry and hij.t'errcnt upon tho aforesaid laail. md are now threatouinjt such cntrv end o'c ichU ju, and, whtroas, the law of the United .av,s provido for tho removal of atl persons refTlin or l ein? found upon such Indian lauds an l term -y wl.hout p-irmlsslon. exprtsily and legally oota'ncd of th Inferior Department. Now, therefore, for the purpose of protecting ti e puhlic Intercom, as well us tho intctcsts ot tne Indian Latlons and trih s, and to the end that no pcrcoii or person may bo induced to en tor upon said territory, where they will not bo allowed to remain without tho p'-rmltshm of the authority afomald, I, i; rover Clevelaud, Pro Merit of the L'n'ted Htatcs, do hereby warn and admonlih all and every person, or p?rPon, now iu occunv tiou of kucli lauds, and all euch person, or persons, as aio intending:, preparlu, or threatening to enter in or scttlo uorrn the Bam, that they will not be permitted to enter upon nt 1 territory, cr if already thcr. will he allowed to remain liier-'", and that 11 duo regard for and voluntary obedience to laws and treaties of tie United HUUs cd ihls admonltlyn end warning be not sui'.ic en: to effect the purposes and intentions of the Jov rnmeut as hcrclu declared, tho militiry power (A the United Siaus vill h luvoked to aba e ail mch unuthoiizcd pom?kMou. and to prevent inch threatened entrv aud occupation, aud to remove all such lutrulers from tbo bald Indian lauds. In testimony whereof. I have here inserted by my band, and caused iho ical of the L'uited H'atcs toboanixed. (SUned) 1 1., s ) Grovek CLF.vn.ANr. tiy the President: T. F. Uavarp, Secretary of State.

Stocfedager'a Proapncta The Indianapolis I'oatolUre, Ktc. Special to tho Sentinel. WAmKiToy, March 13 Ex Iiepresenta tive Ktcckfclap;er raid to tho Sentinel corn.vpondent to-night that he bad received a very favorable report from Senator Voorhees and Heprctentative Cobb, who called upon Secretary Manning in his interest for the Second Comptrol.'crthip of tbe Treasury. Etockslsger stated bat a decision would be reached within three or four days most Hkeltf. Cobb says that Voorhees and himtelf were very favorably impressed with the way in which Stockslaer's naras was received, and were ashed to come again on the same raisilon tho tirt of next week. Jtidite La!z. of he Delaware Circuit Court, cne htro from Mnncie to-day, and is at the hedsid of his father, whs h dangerously ill. Judge Lau says his presence here lis, no p iitical tearing whatever, and tbat he will return to Indiana a eoj'i as Ma lather is beyor.d danper. Ind'anlara believe to-night tbat Vice Prifcldent tfendr.cka will name th master at Iudiacapoli?, and that he wdl be Aq.iÜA Jones. A reception was ;iven b7 Mrs. Voorh1and danphter liiRt night, which has bfen the subject t many compllmontary rfrsnces to day. It wna "largely aitndd by Indianlsns. nnd was a brilliant sociable and thor ocßhly enjoyed. Tho Setmte'a Kxtr.i Seaslnn. Wa?iiin.ton, March 13. Mr. Cameron offered a resolution earning the chairman and members of tbo Senate Committees, m a.'recd upon by the caucuses, and asked it immediate consideration. Agreed to. A new committee of leven members 03 coast defenses is created, with Mr. Dolph as Chairman, and Mrtr. Cameron, Mjsvc 1, llawlt-y, McTlnnon and Fair as member. On Appropriations, Mahone succeeis Lcpan, and (Jorman succeeds Ihnsom. Upon l'nblic Lands Teller succ?eil3 Hill, Cockre'l succeeds Walker aud Waltham succeeis later. The Judiciary CoQimitto9 is mule up as follows: Kdaiund. Chairman; i ipalls, McMillan, Hoar, WiLon of Iot Kvare, 1'opb, Coke. Vest and Jack?oi. Üthtr chaniea have been puhll'hed. The resolution embodying tha committeeWB adopted 'unaninior.S'ly. Mr. Shtrman declined to servo on the Committee on Finance. Mr. Ilnrris tupfst-1 the usual form a to :k tbe Senate to excuse him. Mr. Shertuun I do not think it necemr.T to as)? tlie Senate to excuss 1119 for setviuK and I respectfully dfcline. Mr. Merrill I hope no action will b U)en upon the matter at present. Mr. Inpalls rllered a reflation calUnv upon the IVeshlcnt for information in retrd to the occupation of Oklahoma, and action was heirs taken in that repsmt. Under an objtction from Mr. Cjckreil 1: went over until to morrow. After a sort executive Eersioo the Fcnatt adjourned until Monday. t(u.incsa Tranactfl at the Western Union Office. Washington, March 13. The amount ot business tranacted by the Washington office of the Western Union Telegraph Company daring tbe week that ended March 7, was Rreafer than any previous inauzural week in the history of the ofEce. In the week cf the Inauguration in 1SS1 the number cf words cf prets matter eent was 4:0, CO, and private meiEages 72 300; in the recent icansnral week the number of wore"? handled was 817.27', and privat me3sa;f s7 010 en Increase of more than 217,000 wo Jfor the press and 10 000 mecfaqes ov the corresponding week cf ISSi. Thecreail; increased newspaper space given to descriptions cf the Inauguration of PresidentCio? land as compared with that of Presid?if GarCeld. is shown by tbe fact that 230,0 words of press tratter we ra sent from the Washington othce ou Match I, 18s"), a?int lOC.COOin lSl-an incrcae of nearly 01 0 0 words. This immense volume of bisine1? was tnndled under the skillful direction cf Maniger Marean with a promptness ai-.i 1 accuracy revf r before attained. Dung th week which followed the assassination of President GarnVd the amount of prüS matter lent from th Waahineton r.tlice wss ! tcmewiat larger than that sent daring taj

recent inauenrntion wsek, bnt the volume t f 1 er.eral buelne? s was much smaller, aid the apgregite cf tbe work done considerably less. Senator Unuiptou Very 111. Washington, March I P It Is rumored at the Capitol this rxornlng that Wade Hampton, the South Carolina Senator, is sutler in; Irom fchod poisoning, and is in a very critical condition The Sale aud Transferor the Property of tho Cleveland Herald. Cmvelan 1, O., March 13. Negctiations which have bjen pending between tho Herald Publishing Company for the purchase of that concern by the Cleveland Leader Printing Company aad the Plaindealer Publishiui: Coriipany were consummated to night. The total subscription l!s'f of news agents ard carriers of routes or to be transferred to r d convolidattd with t;ie Leader, together with he Hies, raniilnp back to 181D, th year the Herald wai established. The Plaindaa'cr takc3 tto perfecUng press, type, iiitchiceiy and all the fixtures, and w remove immediately Into tbe Herald tell ling and commence a nnrning edition, , in fcddition to its evening. Tue Plainda!er will be. backed byabarviant capital, and will he trade a first clafis 'Democratic da'ly. The leader will have lis circulation inceatoi by taat of the Herald, Tbe Asaciated Pres fritichiBi' held bvthe Horald will be caurl)f(t. Tbe circulation of the MorntDg aad Evening Hrrald, for tho past year, ranmt from 12,(00 to 15.000 cl pies dally, which, added to the Leader, elves' it a daily circulate n of more than 30.000 copies.

LonivvlllA Clloftltig tlio :nmbllng Unit. Louisvi i i.K, Maich 13 j-A sensation was created beio this afternoon by the announcement that all tho gambling houses in the city had been closed. Chief of Po'.Ica Wbal!cn rjotltlcd all the proprietors to close up or be raided. One and all quietly chat up shop nnd closed the game. Many expressed therotelves as glad to ault the business. LouUville baa been the paradise of gamblers for years, and tbe amount cf gambling indn'fed in prodigious. A vigorous war oq Phioirg has ben made recently, and they Luve Wen cloted us one cl the results. It 'a not known jubt what tbsTesult will be, but it is thought the largo houses, backed by p'etty of capital, will resume business, wbll only the entailer establishments will close permaoently. j A Complicated Ji jvorc Case. Tjuladem niA, March 1I John J. Miller, In IS 10, married Klizabati A. Ibgers. The result of tho union was four children. They were divorced, aud Mr: Miller married Robert K. Randall, a brnherof Samuel J. Randall. Tne lady soon procured a s-jcood divorce and remarried lA:r first husband, who, meantime, b?came ajwell-known sorting man. Mr?. Miller tlip:third time secured a Onvrce, and now it ii alleged by collusion of Mr3, Vio'.a Rouavista, the wife of Frank J. Ponavista, and t'aushter. Mr. aud Mrs. John J. Miller, hearing of the collmion entered into by her father and mother in delegation of lier own rights, brings an action in tl j courts to liivo the divorce set a-jide. I Thit Wa!)ili Ki:r'a lteport. St. Lot iM, .March 13 T.Ae receiver of tho Wabash IIa I road fil 3d 'his report in the United Statr n Court this j'üternoon for the months of December, January and February, which shows a de fielt between the earnings and expenses of ?iv;;,3si. The loss is attributable to the snow Tdocka lei and the general bad svoathcr of tb past winter. Tho rumor that R Wocdird. the receiver of tho Texas and St. Louis Narrow Gauge Road, has resigned is veriiled. J lift tendered his resignation nearly two months ago, and wilt retire as soon as his place can b9 filled. It is nndeistood that Mr. Voodard will go on an Extern road. New Urlcana Imposition. New On. i:ns, March 1.!. The attendance at io ei position to duy was again very Urge, and exhibitors fttid.managsrs are over joyel at the brightening jirospects. To morrow i Tennestee Day. 1 To Southern Immigration Society to day decided to establish an "eatrepot" for immigrants at New Orleans. . Vhe Women's Nation Christian Union net in Mnslc Hall. Atclrcsses were made by Mrs. Marv I. Lathrop, tof Michigan; Mhs l ift-cesK Willard. President of the Sjciety; ex-Gcvernor Jonu P. St. ijhn and others. ClhI llrt thor .llj;nndnned Victoria, 1. C, Marcli 13. Orders have been received for th Canjidiaa ParJllc Railway to stop all work of ''surveying at Coal Harbor. Tbs engir.ee Hn stati' has been discharged. Ccal Harbor ti'Jl been selected as the Pacific Coit termini' rf the Northern I'acific. but tbe chance from Port Moody wa not conjidcad taticfi-ctory to the (ioveniii.viit. A I'eac yoriwiy j.'ablegrani. RcfcTON, March 13. Tla following cablegram tent by tbe American Peace Socitey, today, to Henry Richard, M'. P., London: Tne American Peace Society representing tbe Chiiitian tentiment of Ainerir.a, fully sympathize 8 with your cfTort o . V -rt an AngloRussian War. i (Signed) Rowland C. Howard, ! Secretary. 11 n Libel Suit, c,..., .um., oi.n 13. The jury In tbe case ot the criminal 1 'bei suit arainst the Evening Banner, brourht in a verdict of pnll'y, and imposed a nlminal line of ?50. rhelthc-l sun grewoSto; pubheatiors con ce'nir.? tne Pcnifentierv and the managemnt cf the cenvicts. T.'je Baauer has apTrade Hollars. ruiLAPiLiiiu, March It Superintendent Ecowden, of the United States Mint, this city, states that he has r reived o?er 50,000 trade dollars tdnca March 1, and tbat letters from holders cf the coin in various parts of the country are ponri in noon him.. General Grant'a iConditlon. fa C

Nf.vv Yoek, March 13 ijeneral Grant slept a good deal to day. He t;ok food frequently and fiskf d for It. His pulj?and temperature re about the some. Hisvenerel condition i? note favorable. ? i

.v.

F1IOM OYER THE SEA.

An Anglo-Kns.slan ARreement Reported Varions Speculations In Regard to the Afv'lmn (hicsllon. Frarco Expels tho Fcniau Rosldecta Tho Mandl Reported to Havo Evacuated Motomnsb. ltUSSO-AF(ilIAN AFFAIRS. An Agreement lletween lafland and Itnsla ltecardlng Afghanistan Xenra That Hostilities May Hefiiu Hefore Orders Kencti Tlire. London, March 13 The members of the Commons heard Gladstone's announcement of an agreement between Kng'aud and Ruts'a with almost a general sanse of relief, the agre erent afiurding a reason to hope the war may yet o averted by diplomatic means. It is relieved that Sir Peter Lumiden has lb? Afghans snificionlly under control to prevent a collision between Afghan and Russian outjost, pending tha pacific eettlenent of tho frontier dispute. Some prcmit ent ConeervHtives point out that the agreement will rot prevent Russia from mcssirg troops on tbe border of the debatable territory, and they object to the Russians being allowed to remain even temporarily on the territory claimed as belonging to AfgbenMan. Kir Peter Lumsden has certain discretionary posters touching his course in ths event cf a dangerous Russ au advance. He is nearly tlx daye' march distant from the nearest fe"egraph station, and what his action will be in tbe event of a Russian attack npen the Afghan ttronghoid has not been alicwed to be known, but It is believed he will seed 0 dicer s to Herat to organize tbe Atptan troops, while he himself assume) a position, not ctceuarily warlike, at the Rebel Pass. Stilt Cause for Anxiety In A fghaniatan. Lonpon, March 13. Lord Hartington, Secretary cf State for War. stated this evening in the Commocs that it was impo'dble to dery that there was still causo for great anxiely regarding the relations of Great P.rdn and Rush a. The arrangement betvJn Erpland and Russ'a. announced by Gladstone in the Commons this afternoon as concluded to day, resulted in a decision by the Cabinet net to insist on the withdawat of tho Russ'an troops from the oit- ; pc&ts during the deliberations cf the Joint Com mission. Baron Ds Stsal yefderdsy sent a denial to Granville by Do Giers of the report that troops were concentrating at Kaskabad. He elso protested asaiajt the preparations for war. which it is reported are now being mede in England, and tha demonstrations upon the Indian frontier, which he said were calculated to lessen tbe chances of an amicable eettlement, consequent upon the agreement. Th Anslo-ttiirtftitiu Situation. Paris, March 13. Raroo Mohrenheim, the Rueslan Ambassadcr, has been interviewed in regard to the present Anglo Russian situation. He expret(d the opinion that Emperor William would exert his Influence to avert war and also endeavor to Induce England to make some concessions. He scouted the idea that Russia would withdraw her troops from the positions at present occupied. Such action would redect dishonor up-n Russian arms. In case England did nut declare war, it was certain, in h's opinion, that Russia would not do so. He thought it extremely unlikely that Englend would declare war, ai she has her hands full already. De Glers, tbe Rnssian Prime Minister, is animated by a desire for peace. The intluence of tho war party In Russia hat diminished since the death cf General Skobeloir. Tho HutAluu 1'reM. Et. ri:Ti:i;Md;ui( March 13. The Governor of the Caucasus, General Dondenkoir Korsakoir, has retuinrd to Titlish. The tone of the Russian press continue) extremely belliccse. Tho open declaration is made that Enseia intends to havo Herat. Novo Vermya cills the approaching meet1PK of Lor Dall?rin and the Auieer of Afchanittan a military demonstration on the Rubs an frontiers. "Rnssia aud England," the writer continues, "will soon meet on dry land, and the result will be that the iso lated tecuity hitherto enjoyed by ths Rritish Empire will be destroyed." Wbntriii c.at .Say. St. pETr.RshL r.cj, March 13 -The Czir of Russ'a said to night, In an informal talk with several diplomatea: "I can not feel that anv fcnttbe wildest dreamer could think I would deciaie war against England. Oar ends can te attained, and wi'l ba attained, bnt will be by the gradual power of civilization usd not by force." llutllana l'urchanioc Cnmel. Lonpo.v, March 13. The Government ha advices that agents of R issia are purchasing all tho camels that can be procured in the Bokhara district. Tho Afghans are fortifying the Important city of Balkh, near the Oxaa River bound.iry between Afghanistan and Turkestan. UESEIML FOREIHN XE1YS. A JI anl to Hand Kiu-ouier With the Arnb4. Suakim. Maich 13. In rppelliag the rebel attect Wedtetdey night the ou'posta fought heroically. Hand to hand encounters were frequent. In one instance fie English soldiers bat oneted fifteen rebels. When disabled by wounds in the legs, they fought In kreeling posture, tiring a9 long as any strergth remained. France Create n feeuutlou by Uzpelllng Fenians. Pa pis, March 13. An immense sensation is caused by the stand which the authorities have taken toward tbe Fenian agitators. In addition to the arrts'sof James Stephens, Eugene Davis and John Morrissey yesterday, the police this morning arrested a journalist r.amed Mortimer Le Roy. and another Fenian, came rot learned. Mrs. Stephens wa also arrested, but inbtequently released. All

persons now under arrest are to be expelle 1 from the country to day Warrants for tha expulsion of other ienian leaders have been isfued, and further arrests are expt cted. StepbfEB, Davis. Morrissey and Le Roy were taken to the frontier of Franca to-da7 and warned not to return.

Memntlilp 3nbtdjr lu the Ilelchttns. Rerun, March 13. Daring a debate in the Reichstag to day on the Steamship Subsidy bill, Bismarck said even without tho colonial policy subsidized lines to the east would be useful to Germany, and if the House should reject tho grant for one or other of the proposed lines, the Government would tbankfclly accept the remainder nt an Installment. Replying to Rinfcien's objections to the colouizlng ventures, Bismarck declared there was a gocd prospect of building up a thriving mining Industry at Angra Pequena, and obtaining a supply of cottcn from German producers in the Camcrcons and Now Guinea colonies. He stated the negotiations with England reg-rd-ivg the Cameroone territory wero maticR giatifjipg progress. rrnteJt.catuftt the I'enlan Fiputaionn. Pakis, March 13 Llntransigeant protests against the c-xpultion of Stephen, Davis aud Le Roy. The action Indicates that Ferry in ready to outrage the libertiei of refouess who have sought an asylum in France, a thing which mininisters of the Empire would fctver have dreamed of doing. Stephens wife was net allowed to have an Interview with him after his arrest. Will Maintain anAttltnde or Hesorve. D it. I in, March 13. The Irish Nationalist have decided to maintain an attitude of reserve during the visit of the Prince cf Wales. They have issued an address that tbe Prince's visit to Ireland is inopportune, while unspeakably indecent while ths coterie protected by Lord Speccar is in possession of Dublin Castle. Mcternnth Evacuated. Kor.Ti, March 13 A report Is current among tie natives to the eflect that tbe Mahdi has evacaated Metemneh. The reason alleged for the step is tbe Mabdl fears on Invasion is about to be made Into the Soudan from Abyssinia. The Cai'a Visit to Vienna. Lonpon, March 13. A dispatch from Vienna to the Times eays the Czar is expected to pay tbe Emperor Francis Joseph a mit Ihla summer. It Is thought probable Emperor William will also come to Vienna. Coosola Still Declining. Lonpon, March 13, Consols made a further sllpht decline; at i this afternoon they vie;e for money and 17 for account. Ientb of Kreuch Lswr, Pakip, March 13. M. Louis Andre Ferdinand Gatinean, the well know lawyer and ex member of the Chamber of Deputies, is dead. Oordon Memorial Service. Lonbon, March 13. Memorial Bervicei in honor of General Gordon were held to day at St. Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Abbey and many other cathedrals. Immense crowds were present everywhere. Knteric Fevr nt Ilortl. Kokti. March 13. During the week ten soldiers here have died from enteric fever. The cemeiery was desecrated by the natives. Foreign Motes. Tbe death of Sir Curtis Miranda Lampsou, Bart., is announced. He was born in Vermont, September, 1S(W. Joseph John Jenklne, of London, the wellknown painter in water colors, is dead. He was born at London in lsil. The Rome Tribunauz tayi it is positlvo that nepotiatiots of the utmost importance between Daly and England are on the eve ot consummation. The Russian Government has formally Bonctioned the reciprocal treaty between Germany and Russia for the extradition of conspirators against the lives of royal personages. It is reported that members of the French government are convinced cf the necessity of marching upon Pekin. Th government will rhortly ask a grant of ?10, 000,000 to provide for the dispatch cf 2-j.OOO men to China. Tto London Stock Exchange was depieced to day, owing to pessimist war views prevailing. It is believed thers will be a rebound to-morrow in consequencs of Gladttcne's announcement in the Commons yesterday afternoon. The Miners' Strike. PiTTM.t !;:, Pa., March 13. The striking miners were reinlorced to day by accessiors from the Hampton mines along the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and this will involve the force employed on the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company and other extensive ccal mines. The mirera President, Ccstello, asserts that uöt a slrgle mine on the Monongahela River is in operation in full, and eays that th Mrike is the mcst determined ever arranged here. Several mills have closed down In consequence of the failure of the coat supply from the mines included in tbe strike. No e Herts looking toward a compromise havo been made. Ship I'rlcce or Wales Heard rrora. Mostf.eal. March 13. Word has just been received from the ship Prince cf Walei, from Mocee Factory, Hudson Bay, in October last with a valuable cargo of furs for London. Ipforrcation comes by a do train tbat after a trjingacd didicult time the vessel reached Charlton Island, about ßlxty mile3 from Moore Factory. The crew were all sahjaod were wintering in huts on tbe island. INDICATIONS Wamusgton, March 111 a. m. For tfcs Ohio Valler and Termc-srce-Warncr: and generally fair weather, followed in the Ohio Valley by local rains, winda generally shifting to southwesterly, fallirjr. preceded la the eastern portions ty rising barometer. For the Upper Lske Kegton Warner anl partly cloudy vectter. lecal rains or tuows, ontl.erly winds, fblfticz lo westerly, falllntr, followed in tte LOithwcot roitlon bj ndug laroacter.