Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1885 — Page 1

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VOL. XXXIY-NO. 101. INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1885. WHOLE NO. 10,165.

1VJ1EN INDICATIONS. FOR SATUKDAY.-Lccal showers, followed bj flr and slightly wrmrwther, except la extrem weit portion; nearly stationary temperature: southerly, shifting to westerly wtn!: rising biuomcter lu weitern portion; falling, followed by rising barometer In ratteru portion. Every Department of tha

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Is being crowded to its utmost capacity vith the product of Our Factory, and wa tfo not vary from facts when wo say that our exhibit will discount any previous effort wa havo made for outfitting the myriads who trade at tho "v Tho Only Heine Sics for tho Skin and Blood Universally Commended TVra.T.Totten.C72 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia, reports that one of his customers suited to bim incidentally tbat he was feeling so well and had gained twoaty-ieven rounds In tho last year, all of which he attributed to a systematic course of tbe Cuticura Resolvent, which has proved effectual when all other remedies failed. SOUKS OX NECK. Cbaa, Brady, rommerville. Mass., who refers to Dr. J. J. Wood, druegist, of that city, certifies to wonderful euro of running sores on the neck which had been treated by hospital physicians without cure, and which yielded completely to the Cuticura Remedies. CURED BY CUTICURA. My skin disease, which resisted several popular remedies and other remedies advistd bypüyslcins, has been enred by your Cuticura Kein edle. They surpassed my most lanRUiue expectations and rapidly effected a cure. J.C. ARENTIT.E. Vincennes, Ind. KNOW 1T4 VALUE. All of your Cuticura Remedies give very jrood satisfaction. The Cuticnra I especially recommend for the diseases for which it is used. I know Ixom experience It valu, DR. II. J. PRATT, Monteilo, Wis. CUTICURA AltROAD. Through a home-returned Norwegian, I hare learned to know your Cuticura, which has in a ahort time cured me of an Eczema that my physician's medicine could not heal. CUK. UELTL11N, Bergen, Norway, Agenteurforrctning THE POET POWERS. A feeling of gratitude lmpe!ime to acknowledge the great merliaof your Cuticnra, and I cordially rtfommendit to the public as a very valuable re aaedy. H. POWERS, Bridgeport, Conn. For eale everywhere. Price, Cuticura, the rreat Min Cure, 50 cent. Cuticnra Soap, an exquisite it in Beautl fler, 25 rents. Cuticura Resolvent, the sew Blood Purifier, tL Send for "llow to Care Skin Diseases. nTTrpTCURA BO A P. An exquisite Toilet, SJJL jiatij, and Nursery Sanative. THEO, PFAFFUD & CO, A. TJ PIANOS In all stylet Uprights and Squares. Send for Catalogue and pJices, Theo Pfäln & Co. 5! tzi 84 Esrtä PwiirlTsaii St Knabe, and Decker & Don Pianos. Dtory & Clark Organs. Uli T7ill Continue tHe Entire Week. All in want cf Fino Clothing are invited to call and in 'pect our stock. OBEL.

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II Gill

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THE NATION'S CAPITAL.

W&thington Midlers' Home Grounds Roach Surprised by Seeretarj lYbitrif j Bajllss Hanna 1YII1 (iet There. Couch Will Pload tho Cauao of the Oklahoma Sottl6ia Against Cattloinen Appointni9:it8. BURIAL PLACE FOR GRANT. Soldiers' Jl otntj Orouuds White llone CJronmle Cry fit of the Capitol. Special to the Sentinel. VAfeiiiNGTO!?, April ID. The proposal that a final resting place for General Grant be selected In tbe Soldiers' llome grounds is received here with much favor. It would be a filling epot in which to lay at rest the ccort&l remains of the great soldier. Tne grounds are situated a mile or two north of the city. They are beautiful by nature, and tbe hand of crt has added to their attractiveness. Shady carriage-ways wind throngh them in every direction, and artificial lakes have been made a refreshing feature of tbe scenery. Daring the summer they are the scene of family picnic festivities; and they are a favorite retort of tho3e who seek health and pleasure in pedestriauism. Here may likewise bs seen the equipages of the dignitaries of the land, as well es family carriages and other vehicles of those who seek a breath of fresh air behind more or less rapid pieces of horseüesh. Tbe gentle rises and falls of the land and the shade of the great trees make the Soldiers Home grounds an earn dally delightful placo in which to enjoy a short drive. It in intended to eventually make this one of the finest drives in the country. The grounds are very accessible, being situated just north ef the city, and will doubtless share the honors with Mount Vernon as a Mecca of sieht-see-ing visitors to the National Capital if they ate selected as the burial place of General Grant, as seems very likely. It has likewise been suggested that Gen eral Grant be baried beneath the Washington National Monument, and the White House grounds and the crypt of the Capitol have teen mentioned as fitting spots for the site of the grave of the great commander. The crypt of the Capitol was designated by Congress as a burial place for George Washington over lony years ago, but the contemplated removal to the tomb there was never accomplished, although the consent of his family had been secured. The Dolphin to be Tested by Naval Experts. Special to the Sentinel. . Washington, April 10. John Roach, the great ship builder, has had rather a nice thing of it under ssveral Republican administrations. He has built many ships for the Navy, and few questions were asked by the Secretaries as to whether or not he had cam. plied with the terms of his contracts. Secretary Whitney, however, Is not one of the kind to indulge John Roach, or any one else, in the old-time Republican practice of failing to give the Government full measure for its money. When Mr. Roach presented himself at the Navy Department the other day and told Secretary Whitney that he was ready to turn over to the Government the steel cruiser, the Dolphin, whijh had just been finished by him, the Secretary said he wanted the vessel tested before he could make the Coal payment and accept it. Mr. Roach was somewhat taken back at thfs, but left the department not whollv dicornnted, however. He, no doubt, thought the Secretary would appoint a commission confining of members of the Advisory Ibard (all Roach' friends) to examine and pass upon the vessel, but not so. Secretary Whitney has a commission of three naval officers and one eminent civil engineer, all men of character, to ascertain if the Dolphin is all she should be under tha contract. The test of the vessel will, it is said, be made in the Atlantic Ocean. Captatn Coach, the Oklahoma Koomer. Special to the 8cntine!. Washington, April 10. Captain W. L. Couch, the leader of the Oklahoma boomers, is here. His object, he says, is to set the beomers right before the President and the Cabinet. He claims that Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, has misrepresented the matter, both in and out of the Senate. Taere is a growing sympathy with these so called bDorxers, a feellag that they have been hardly dealt with by Republican adminstrations, and a hope that the matter will be fully Investigated and equitably settled by th's adrulnstration. Either this country should be opined up to settlement or it should be kept clear of intrusion by white men or the herds of white men. Couch and his friends c'alai that cattle companies composed of the Kansas Senators, the Standard Oil Company and other capitalists, use the rich regions of Oklahoma a3 pastures for their immense herds. It is thfs tbat is causing the feeling here to turn in favor of the baomers. Let there be one law for the poor farmer and the rich cattle rcan, say Couch and his followers, and it finds a ready echo among the people Indlanians la Wsuhiofton. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, April 10. Congressman Ward has returned here to hslp some of his constituents who are seeking cfiics. He says he will remain some time. Senator Vcorhees and John S. Willisms were at the White House to-day. The latter says his appointment will not be made until Monday, when Secretary Manning will return from New York. T. E. Johnson, of Indianapolis, in returning home to-morrow, will accompany Senator Voorheee, who starts to Kentucky on legal business, a portion of the way. Johnson has been here since March 1 seeking a Cherokee Indian agency in the Indian Territory. He will not push his application further, aad will prcbaoly remove to Kansas

soon, although he intends retaining his reiidence in Indiana. He has been admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court. The motion was made by Mr. Hendricks. llajllss Hanna' Prospects for a foreign Mission. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, April 10. Tbe friends of Hen. Baylies W. Hanna are confident that he will yet secure a prize in the shape cf a hecond class mission. There are but three of these left, one bsing the Chinese, which is now held by Mr. John Rcstell Young, tho journalist It is faUi that James Gordon Bennett and other prominent New Yorkers have united in a request to Mr. Cleveland for the retention of Mr. Young. Judge Hanna said to the Sentinel correspondent to nlht that he had no direct information as to the President's intentions concerning himself, bat he believed that his chances for an appointment to a foreign mi&ioa were very good.

SEWS OF NATIONAL INTEREST. Appointment of Postmasters and Others Ueduclsc Expenseg Within the Appropriations. Washington, April 10. The President today appointed Robert B. Vance, of North Carolina, Assistant CoramJssionerof P.itents, vice R. G. Dyrenforth, resigned, and William McLean, of Terre Haute, Ind., Firat Deputy Commissioner of Pensions, vice Calvin P. Walker, resigned, the l&ttsr appointment to take affect April 10. The Piesident has appointed Postmasters at the following named places: Presidential Offices Ezra Grans, at West Chester, Pa., vice William Shields, deceased; George I. Gross, at Allentown, Pa., vice Robert Redell, commission expired; James Drury, at Bristol, Pa., vice William Baker, commission expired; George W. Stalter, at Mansfield, O., vice Thomas Douglass, commisjion expired; David Overman, at Marion, Ind., vice Jacob Wells, coxnmhsion expired; Nelson Bruett, at Jefferson, Wis., vice William P. Forsythe, resigned; J. F. Maskall, at Moorebead, Minn., vice James Douglass, resigned; George M. Houston, at Harrisonville, Mo., vice William Bnnson, deceased; Benjamin B. Smith, at Chilllcothe, Mo., vice lily Marah, resigned; Stanley S. Crittenden, at Greenvjlle South Carolina, viceM. K. Robertson, resigned. Secretary Whitney to-day received the following telegram from Commander Dane, of the Galena: "Our forces are now guarding both ends of the transit, Relief trains are running, but much uneasiness still exists. News from Carthageca to day reports no cbaDge in tbe situation." The arrival of the Smatara at Aspinwall is reported. Secretary of State Bayard has received official information from Mr. Hall, the American Minister to Central America, that Geneial Barxilos, being the constitutional successor, has assumed the duties of President of Guatemala. 'Jo reduce the expanses of the Inspection Bureau of the Pcstotfice Department within the limits of the appropriation, the Postmatter General today requested the resignation of fourteen Inspectors, including Charles Adams, of Colorado; Fred DsLovererce, cf Tenneesee; J. J. Hanna, of Ohio; G. W. Pcrter, of Illinois; W. W. Patterson, of Kentucky; T. R. McFerson, of Indiana; F. S. Bedell, of Indiana; J. J. Murphy, of Oregon. In answer to an inquiry to an Associated Prees reporter. Commissioner Eaton to day said: "The civil service laws and rules are being faithfully enforced. All vacancies to which the examinations extend are filled by persons certified by the commission. I have seen no evidence of a purpose to make patronage in evading the spirit of tha Civil Service law. Several charges have been made before the commission and various rumors have been atlcat to tbe effect that a vacancy here and another there have been filled in violation of the rules, but in every instance an Inquiry has shewn there was no foundation for the charge or rumor." The State Department has received information to the effect that the family of the late General Barrios has left Gautsmala for San Francisco. Crop Pruspeeta lu General by the Agricultural Department. Washington, April 10. The returns of April to the Department of Agriculture indicate a reduction of over 10 per cent, of last year's area in winter wheat. The aggregate shortage amounts to 3,000,000 acres. A decrease is reported in every State except Oregon. It is 22 per cent, in Kansas and Virginia, 20 in Mississippi, 13 in Cilafornla. 1 1 in Alabama. I . in Tennessee, Illinois and Missouri, 11 in New York and North CiroUta, 10 in Maryland and Texas, S in New Jeisey, West Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana, 7 in Georgia and Ohio, (i In Pnn sylvania and Delaware, 5 in Micalgiu, u In Arkansas, and 2 in South Carolina. The preient condition of wheat, as repcited. ii v,orse than in LnS; It is 77 per cent, against !; last jear, and SO in IS ?:'. In 1SS1, the of lowest receut date of yield, the condition on April 1 was H.", and eerlous loss was sustained af.erward. Toe real status of the crop will be better shown a month hence, when tbe vitality of the roots has been demonstrated and the character of tbe spring determined. Oj the present showiog, the reduction of the yield on the beiis cf last year's redaction promises to be 40,000,000 bushels on arount of reduced area, and more than GD,0OO,O0O from winterkilling and low vitality. Whether the crop will; exceed 40.000.0-30 bcshels or fall short of it depends upon the reliability of present appearances, and on fcture conditions affecting growth and ripening. The soil was in had condition at the time of seeding on the Atlantic Coast, from New Jersey to Georgia, and in West Virginia and Tennesf ee. It was better in the Southwest, and in Mouri, Illinois and Michigan. In the Ohio Valley it is scarcely In a medium condition. Damage by tha Hessian fiy waa not severe, though worse in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas, where injuries haye occurred in three-tenths of the reported territory. The acreage of rje has been decreased in about the same proportion as wheat, but the condition of the crop is decidedly better, the average being per cent Talk of Form lo fir Vigilance Committee. Chicago, April 10. The Dally News this evening says: "A prominent politician said this afternoon that a teeret organization, having branches in every ward In the city, hid been started, with a view to forming a

Vigilance Committee, if needful. The object W88 not only to punish ballot-box thieves and ctufJere, but murderers and highwaymen, if the courts failed to deal with them as tbpy deserved. The gentleman was asked to join, and told the agent who approached him that he would respond at any time of the day cr night" GENERAL GRANT.

What Ilia Hrotherdn-Lavr, General Dent, a) of the Progress of the Cancerlie Will Certainly Die When an Artery Breaks. Wasejjcotox, April 10. General Dent, the brother-in-law cf General Grant who has just returned here from a visst to New York, is reported as saying that the Grant family have become reconciled to the fact that the General can not recover. Bsfore leaving the sick-room, the attending physicians permitted General Dent to eee General Grant's thicar by means of a retlecter. He says the cacctr has made greater progress than any onewbo has not seen it can imagine. An aitery in the throat must certainly give way son, and then there is nothing to prevent tbe General from dying. Notwithstanding all his snfierlng General Grant is perfectly resigned to his fate, and Is prepared to di. Remarked General Dsnt "He is ai calm and self-pcf8ed to-dav aj he was at the battle ol the Wilcernces." Nr.w York, April 10 Captaia Tathill, of the First I'.egiment War Veteran?, called on General Grant, and presented resolutions of symrathy. They had postponed their dinner celebrating the surrender at Appomattox, to have taken place last night ßenor Romero and Captain Bedford Pirn, of tbe British Navy, called, and the latter left Isthmian papers for the General, ßenor Romero said he saw no change except for the better in the General's condition. Senator CbarTte and Dr. Newman called. It is said the General glanced at the papers cf today to read the war news headings. General Thomas Kilby Smith, of Philadelphia, called, as also Commodore and Mrs. Garrison. Dr. Douglas left the patient at 11 a m, and again the General was without medical attendance. Senor Romero called at the residence of General Grant between 7 ajid 8 o'clock. He said when leaving the house that he had conveised with General Grant At times he seemed anxious about the financial future of his family, according to Senor Romero, and he intimated tbat the depreciation of the Toledo and Wabash, in which the trust fund was invested, had been a source ol anxiety to General Grant Rev, Dr. Newman left General Grant's bouse at 10:."0. He said the condition of the General is more favorable now than at any time since the hemorrhage. He will have an ea y night Chaitakoooa, April 10. At a meeting of ex-Confederate soldiers to-ni?ht, resolutions were unanimously adopted tendering sympathy to General Grant in his allilction. Friday's Itnlletlns. Ntw York, April 10. General Grant's condition remains substantially tbe same. Pulse, G2, regular; temperatura, .; respiration, is. He slept well during tbe night but not profoundly. He awoke clear and has taken his nourishment as nsuah J. JI. Douglas, M. D. Nkw York, April 10. p, m. General Grant has had a comfortable day. He has rested on the bed longer than for many days and has slept well and naturally. His pulse, temperature and respiration are as proviously reported. J. H. Dora l as, M. 1). Midnight General Grant has been quiet during the evening. He has dozed most of the time, and at the present is inclined to fall into a natural sleep. Thus far the administration of the anodyne has not been necessary, as the patient suffers no pain. The pulse is 00 and temperature normal. He has taken the usual amount of nourishment. George F. Shcady, M. D. Plot to Assassinate Oorernor Iloadly. Cuvklahd, O., April 10. A special from Coshocton says the Democrat Standard of that place has private information of a plot to assassinate Governor Hoadly. Last Monday, it says, the Governor received, through tbe mall, a small wooden box. from one end of which bung a string. The Governor's suspicions being aroused, he caused the cover of tbe box to be removed, and a carefully arranged infernal machine loaded with dynamite slags and spikes was dif closed. The string had been so adjusted that to have pulled it the Governor would have caused an explosion aad doubtle33 lost his life. It is said the authorities are at woik un the case, and forthat reason the facts have not before been made public. A Coke Syndicate. riTTsr.ri:G, Pa., April 10. A syndicate of Shenango and Mahoning Valley blast furnace owners has been formed for the purpcee cf buying a large blcck of coking c?al lands in the Connellsviile field, with a view to manufacturing coke for use in their f arneces. The furnace men are actuated by a denre to eicape from the domination of the pool, whose purpose they understand to be to put the price of coke to $2 per ton. A Mason Expelled fer lielng a FreeThinker. Toronto, April 10. At the meeting of King Solomon's Lodge of Free Masons, J. H. Harrison, a member of the ledge, was accused of being a secularist, agnostic and free thinker, and should therefore be expelled. After a very warm discussion he was, on a vote, expelled. He will appeal to the Gjand Lodge. Preparing for War at Victoria. Portland, Ore., April 10. The OregoniaVs Victoria, B. C, special says batteries are bein placed iu position in anticipation of war. It i said that a large number of torpedoes in the nayy yard will sbortly be placed in tb cuter harbor, and that the construction of torpedo bcals will be commenced immediately. Knesia Uujlos felnpa lu Philadelphia. Pnii adelphia, April 10 It is rumored that Barktr Bros, of this city, jhave received the rr3 Railroad Company. Snow Morn in Virginia. pETEaMJCRo, Va., April 10. A heavy now storm set in early this morning and the scow is still falling rapidly. .

orders from St. Petersburg to purchess

ban Pedro and San Pablo, built some i

t?o in Philadelnhia for the Central Wr

THE ANGLO-KUSSO WAK.

The Inevitable Is Now Rapidly Approaching-Russia Has Crossed the Kushk and Begun the War. Even Gladstone Has Quit Crying 'Peace, Peaco" English Royal Visitors In Ireland. AFGHAN AFFAIRS. Lord Duflferin Urges the Immediate Advance oT Troops Into Afghanistan The Attack Ordered from ist. Petersburg. Lonion, April 10. Lord DafTerin, after consultation with the Ameer, urges the govcrsmect to order an immediate advance of trccps into Afghanistan. The Ameer has cent out couriers with orders to the Afghan Chiefs to meet him at Cabal for the purpose cf holding a war durbar. Letters from St Petersburg, mailed at Berlin, in order to escape the Russian censorthip, charge the Russian Minister of War with having sent an order to General Koma roff about the end cf February to bring on a conflict with the Afghans, and stated that General Komaroff started from Mery with reinforcements for Pul-i-Kisti and took advantage of favorable opportunity to make an attack soon after his arrival at the latter place. ' Mar 21 tiller Interviewed. London, April 10. Prefessor Max Muller, of Oxford, a known authority on all political matters relating to Kastern affairs, submitted last night to the following interview: "In case of war, will the Indian troop3 remain loyal?" Max Muller "History does not record one instance of Indian troops deserting to the enemy. The natives of India may be relied upon to serve faithfully when you have once paid them. It is almost a religious feeling that prevents him from harming one from whom he has accepted payment of any kind. So long, therefore, as Fngland pioves a punctual and liberal paymaster he need never fear for the native troops." Correspondent "What about the numerous tribes that now acknowledge a Russian protectorate?" Max Muller "Nobody knows what these will do in the event et war. They consist of innumerable family groups whose dwelling piece is uncertain, who are each governed by separate laws and traditions, and who must, therefore, be treated separately. Money will, of course, be a great element in determining whether tbey will support Russia with enthusiasm or not Bat money alone will not do. Thes people have strong political and religious feelings, which must be stirred in tbe right way if anything is to be done with them." Gladstone's Speech St Petersburg Jour. nal. Lonion, April 10. Even tho most sanguine believer in peace would have been converted last night could he have heard Mr. Gladstone's martial statement in the House. Old members say he was never before so pathetic, yet powerful. His career as a friend of Russia was in no listener's mind ,half so clearly as in his own. He spoke slowly, carefully, with purely artificial emphasis, hut all his words were distinctly threatening and the intention was altogether warlike. Tbe speech pleased most those who are mcst anxious to have the fight out now with Russia. The European press considers that both England and Russia want time to prepare for war, and that a conflict is certain. The Journal of St, Petersburg states that General KcmarofT'a return within his lines after driving otf the Afghans indicates tint the Russian attack was csuecd by hostile acts of the Afghans ; thus the affair assumes a less eerlons aspect, and becomes merely an accidental connMct, difficult to avoid, considering the extremely strained condition of affairs and tbe proximity of the Russian and the Afghan out pests. The Journal expresses tfce'hope that tba conflict will not interfere with tbe negotiations now in progress between Eogland and Russia. The Ameer (Juletly Receives the News. Rawal-Pinpi, April 10. The news of the battle between the Russians and Afghans was received by the Ameer qulety. He has long been convinced that Russia means to advance to Herat. Ooe hundred tons of supplies have been going through Bolan lass daily. Erglaod' Ultimatum. Bcston, April 10. A private cable dispstch if ceived in this city from London cays: "It is reported that the English ultimatum to Russia is twenty-four hours in which to recall General Komeroff or go to war." GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Graham Urging the Jtebels to Snbmlt The Hetber Kallway Kaseala fetlll HeUtinc. Etakim, April 10. General Graham has issued a proclamation, in which he urges ths rebels to submit to the British and send in a supply of provisions and cattle, for which he promises they tball be paid, otherwise they must take the consequences. The Suakim-Beiber Railway has lsen completed as far as Station No. 1. Advices from Kassala, under date of March JO. state tbat the garrison at that place is still resisting, although hard pressed. Franco-Chinese Affairs. Paris, April 10. It Is semiofficially stated here that as eoon as a decree shall have been issued by China ordering the execution of the Tien-Tsln treaty, and the evacuation of Tonquin, the French military operations will be stopped and the blockade of Formosa be raised. The Temps says Admiral Courbet who was previously ordered to evacuate Formosa, baa tow received criers to maintain hia

pesitien before Kelunj;. It is the opinion of the Temps that hostilities may continue on the Song-Kol, in Tonquin, as it will take a long time for orders fro.n Tekin to arrive there, and the Chinese commanders will be reluctant to obey them. La Libeitesajs transports are engaged in conveying guns to Tonquin in order to piacc certain points in a state of permanent defence. BnifUn Doplictty. Lokpon, April 10. The Tories ridicule Ruisla's reply to England's demand for an explanation of General Komai oil's attack upon -the Afghans. They argue that it will be impossible to receive General KomarofTa defense within sixteen days, and that Russia will occupy that interval, as she 02cupied the past seven months, in reinforcing her army and strengthening her positions on tee Afghan frontlei. The Whis section of the Liberal party has joined the Tories in deiranüing more vigorous measures. They are urgirg the Government to send engineers, officers and troops to occupy and ttrengthen Candahar, the capital of Central Afghanistan, vhich is connected by rail with Duetta and which commands the most practicable rente from Afghanistan into India. Esland Hoping for Peace and 'Preparing for War. Lonion , April 10. The Daily News thie morning tsys that the latest advises from St. Petersburg are of a reassuring nature, and justify the belief that peace will be maintained. The English Government has, however, decided to prepare for war with increased energy. In an editorial article öf the situation tbe News fays: If General Komaroff" s action was a part of the policy cf the Russian Government it is useless to think of delaying war. It will be difficult to deal with a Government whose Genera's have a trick of ignoring instructions. While hoping for the beet it is necessary to prepare for the worst. Tnrklshto Relieve Uritiuli Troops. Alexandria, April 10. It ij reported here that the British Government has arranged, in the event cf war with Russia, to have the troops now operating in the Soudan sent to Gallipoli, at the entrance of the Sea of Marmora, and have their places taken by Turkish troops. Money Centers More Cheerlnl. Lonpon, April 10. In London and on the continent the bourse? developed a more cheerful tone, and prices recovered, owing to the belief that Russia would succeed in making an explanation of the Penjdeh affair that wculd be satisfactory to England. The Koyal Visitors to Ireland. Dublin, April 10. The Prince and Princess of Wales gave a state ball at the Castle this evening. Over a thousand ladies and gentlemen attended. Earl Spencer and the Princess of Wales and the Prince of Walea and Lady Spencer opened the ball. Italy to Occupy the Soudan. London, April 10. The report is confirmed that the British Government has invited Italy to occupy Cairo and the Soudan. Jueen Victoria Will Mot Return at Once. Aix Li Bains, April 10. It is untrue that the Queen has made arrangements to leave

for England immediately. The Death of Barrios Confirmed. La Liexrtap, April 10. News confirmatory of the reported death of President Barrios continues to reach this point The latest received brings intelligence of the installation of a successor to Barrios, and gives the names of some of the Cabinet officers. The new President is General Manuel Lizandio Barillos, one of the two Vice Presidents cf Designados; Dr. A. M. Arroyo, who hca been President cf the Legislature, beccmes Minister of Foreign Affairs; M.J. Dardon, who baa been President of the Supreme Court becomes Minister of War, and Maitinez Sabral is made Minister of the Interior. Snpposed to be Editor Conant. New York, April 16. A body supposed to be that of 8. S Conant. the missing editor of Harpers' Weekly, was discovered this afternoon in Coney Island Creek. Tne body waa very much decomposed. CONDENSED 1ELEGRAH3. The Worcester, Mass., Crematory Society was formally organized last evening. The steamer Dean Richmond reached Albany, N. Y., yesterday morning, the first vessel of the season from New York. Richard Fiazer was hanged at Charleston, 8. C, for tbe murder of Jack Gethers(both colored) in July last Frazsr confessed his guilt. At Burlington, Iowa, the revenue cincer yesterday seized an illicit still in the house of John Stanfer, a farmer. He Is an old offender. Columbus Crawford, colored, was hanged at Yorkville, S. C, yesterday for the murder of Elliscn Sander in October last At the last moment he confessed his guilt. Ex-Judge John K. Porter, the well-known lawyer, wta stricken with apoplexy yesterday morning at his residence in Waterford, N. J. He is not expected to live. Noah Merriman, a negro, shot and killed his wife yesterday afternoon at Belleville, 111. Mernman Ced. but is being closely pursued by the officers and will no doubt be caught. George H. Mills, who murdered his wife in the city cf Brooklyn on the Cth of Ootober, 153, paid the penalty of his crime by hanging in the yard of the Raymond Street ( New York) Jail at 10:14 o'clock yesterday mom -leg. Tndicationsi Wahisgtom. April 111 ara. Tor the Tennessee and Ohio Valley-Local showers followed by fair weather, slisttly warmer except in extreme wef t portion. Nearly stationary temperature, southerly bblitlng to westerly winds, rjfcing barometer In wettern portions, Lil'.ing followed by rising barometer In eastern portion. For the Upper Lake Region Local rains or light snows, followed by fair weather la tait portion, clearing weather in west portion, wind sMiticc to northwesterly, higher bsromcler, Ecarly mtionary tempsrsture.