Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1885 — Page 1

VOL. XXXIV NO. 113. INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1885. WHOLE NO. 10,177.

WIJEX INDICATIONS. FOKTHl'D AT. Loral rain and parti lobdy weather; wind lroinlnjc variable, rro!frln west portion; stationary temperature In ea portlor. This change in the weather from wet to dry, licm cid ami di-arc-able, to warm and p!c?.sant id very ßcgßestive f garments which conform in weilito and color to the picsent and prospective temperilure, acd in this connection wo ienie to refer to the vanet and rninitude of our production tor this fe2fon'd demand, tt3 represented in cur Boys' and Children's Department. For given value3 prices were never so low. We open the season with Flannel Suits tor Children 2s low as 85c, and from this we advance in regular gradations, touching every popular price with a jri eater disply than cm he found in Indiana, without any exception, and at pi ices below the power ot any competition to resxh without less. All ocds marked in plain figure3 at the Tvlien Clothing Store.

PH 11 f U Cvrrplete Trfafmrot. with iDfcalerJcr even torn of Catarrh, 51. ASK FOR Head ColI, Watery Discharges from the Noe tndJyce, Ringln? Noises in the Heal, Neivoui Headache and Fever instantly relieved. Choking mncus dlslcxised membrane cleansed ardteiled, Ircath sweetened, em?!!, taste, and 1. caring restored, and ravages checked. Coush, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Threat, la'ns In the Chest, Dyspepsia, Was ting of Strensta and Flesh, I,os of Sleep, etc.. cured. Or. e bottle Rad'cil Cure, one box Catarrhal FolTeut and one Dr. Eanfoid's Inhaler, la ono package, of ' all drusghus, for II. Ask for Pasfo.ir's Jti MriL Cure, a pure distillation of Wltch-llizel, Am, Tine, Ca, Fir. Marigold, Clcfrer Elossom'.eic. Potter Drug: and Cliemical Co., Iloston. tl P Ss- New Lire for Shattered .fUUwsiM verves, Painful Muscles, W rrtf ,1 and Weakened Oreans. 1 viX Uolllns Vollitc Klertrtc t t--T Plaster instantly affects the nerrons system and XVA r2. ft"d debility. A perfect V Klectro-Gulvaric Uat4KIU tery combined with a rll CTSRS Mieillclnal Plat. 'lU B Uw lr for 2.r.c. Alldruis-st?. G AUTION! Beware of unscrupulous dealers, who on account of tLe lonvtstabüshed reputation of the Decker & Son Pianos, Are endeavorinc to palm off other instruments bearing a similar namefor (JKNUINE DECKED it CON PIANOS, which have stood the test since 1556. -CaU nd ee the superiority of thae old reliable intrumenn over any others bearing a siallar came. imw rmmn cvjo. 55 ssd Jlforlb rr:E5iIrasa St. ALWAYS THE LATEST IN nm jewelky. fats, I-adies' Shopping Satchels, Fancy Willow W are, Japanese Decorations, and Fine Glass and China Ware. CHARLES MAYER &G0., 29 ard 31 Wcat Washington St. Skating, Tourist cr Norfolk Jackets and Suits, the nobbiest and nattiest garments ever introduced . TTe have them in Flannels, plaid and check Cassimcres ard Jersey closefitting good, or Boys and Men. Our styles are different to any introduced here, and as they sre bound to be popular every one should eec them. H71T Clothing Company

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THE NATION'S CAPITAL.

Tammany and tho County Democracy of cit York Hare 3Iadc Up Their ThGy Will Divido Pceition3-nopub lican Election Uotiiodo Agricultural Commissioner Treasurer Wyman Rea!j?ns. DEIIOCKITIC FACTION'S Of w Yirk JIhvi Ouiue to an Under. utanrttPfr. 6pec!al to the Sentinel . Wasiiini.ton, April 11 There Efcrni tob; no doubt that the Democratic factions in New Yor, headed respectively by Jolm Kelly and Herbert O. Thompion, bave C3x to an ursdeistandicg about New York City patronage. Tte President has repeatedly said to New Yorkers when they would call cn hiüi to ask about New York appointments thn l:e TTonldnoteveQ consider applications nntJl tte factions cculd come tosoxe under Btaüdicg. Now it i3 said that Kelly and Tbompicn nave had aa amicable sat tlerccnt, Tammany atsd the county Ue rnocracy mn to share the o!iice3 on a basis satisfactory to cacti side. There seems to De no reason why, with a pocd lviau at the bead of the gnber natorial ticket next lall, that New York Ehculd net not 1 carried for the Democracy by .v0,(j00 majority. If there is not a serious bra in tL nosairatirg convention tha State will most as-suredlj prove Democratic. Th 1'rfiiident Ilnrnirel in Many Wars. oprcmi to tte Sentinel. W:iii.vqton, April 2i.-Whea President Cleveland was approached this afternoon by ft ycung geutlerran cf tiae addreis, who is an applicant for the position of Consul at Naatki, Jaf an, and p.bked to have his case disposed cf st ence, the President remarked: "Ycu are like thousands cf others. You do not take into consideration the fact that I have to ro thronch documents a mountain tih. I am desirous of dains justice, but I rate to take scjrae time in looking 07er the many applications filed baToie niatinq appointments. This is KoitK ta be a Democratic administration, but I mnst be giyea time in which to datha risht thing." The President is hampered in many directions. Many Democratic Senators and Keprestntativts have mtda r?rs3oai appeals to have the most ollen ve lallcal partisans retained in public tsrvica. This is notably the case with Senator Colquit. of Georgi, who asked for the retention of Clillord, Deputv Sixth Auditor of the Treasury. Clifford is a tool of John Logan. Dr. L G. Wiliard. of Vevay, Ind., is here. Jade II tie a' Mission in Case ef War. Special to the Sentinel. Wahiisotox, April 22 Jude BayiiarW. Hanna will leave for his pest of duty about the 1st of Jane. If war Is declared between England and Russia before that time the Jr. dge s movements will be ranch facilitated, as the Fersiau Mission will in that eient be cf Kieat importance, and a strong man will be needed there to look after America's interests. It will urofcabJy bs a disappointm?nt to tome Terre Haute youn rum who would like to bare the Judge's honors, to know that he is not allowed a Secretary or clerk. Tlire Vacancies ta lie Sind by Iietlrlrg Judges. Epeäal to the Sentinel. Washington, April 22. There will shoitly be three yarar:c:cs on the Supreme Bench of the District of Columbia. Chief Justice Cartterand Judfs Wjlie and MacArthnr are all announced to retire sometime this summer. Like any other United States JcdgfshiD. it is a life-time cilice. Srno ladianian, with gocd lfai attainments, inlht stand a chance of Kttting one of the appjintments. INTERESTIN U NATIONAL NEWS. Kepnblirnu Klectloa Methods at Mare Idftcd Navy Vard A i'ant Inter, view The Eurean of Antmal Yndnotry. Washington, April 22. Lieutsnant Cha?. H. Judd, who T?a3 at Asplnwall when that place was barned some days ego, and who was condemned by a medical survey and sent to New York by Cjmmander Kane, vs s to bs placed in ;n insane asylum. Secretary Whitney has written th9 following letter to Commodore John II. llusisil, commandant of the Mare Island Navy Yard, in reiation to the coercion of the vote of tbatjard by tho fcicoiea at-the last elections : fcince a;uia!n.: the duties of this ofiire my attention haa bteu cailed to tho conduct ot the forecen of the Mare IIud -Navy Vard ia Dast toats. particularly ia !Sv. After iead:n tne iestlmony ic the conicitej election c of hues vs. Dudlev, taken in tte fail of WJ. there U no doubt la my uiiiid triAt the vote of the ya.rJ was vnt tioaliv cociceJ ad controlled by tne foremen, eitatr wlta er wi'.hont cricra. Täe iaea wtre obliired to taxe thir bili.-tä in a fole io:m from the iD!e prcKi-lcJ orer b7 on1 or nore oi te foreaea, hold tue taUot la light while Wilkini? to tte lpoI'8, f 3r the purpo.-e ot prevenilu any chne ot ballot. anl tlie ballot was atTO.it'a witiiout the voter ivin ha1 the opportunity tD ?ce or know lis content. I find test the lain-i frreacn who conducted fiis pt reeding are n'.l at the jard m the various department tireat.ttuaplaint is icare to me uf irr ilar prccceoices ia otter yerg, bat I hire aire aoy reid Rntl.fientof thli nworn leitimocy to anfy rae tnt the men who were tnatd ia tbat r'ocecdis.Tere ioiecien, who thDuli be clear?! out ot lüe ard iu the iateret d decent gocrncent, and if a similar prceeedin?, or aaytting l:ke l cr any atttuipt to cjerce the vote of '.'ie fiiiplsye of the yard by foremen or superior c'i.-ers trull talce place hereafter, wnt-ther ia the Interest of the dominant party or othervisp, I will apply a i &.r iectdy Kproiütient in plice of the persons diicbarsed will be cade teuiporeri y aad upon trra!, tirtil eOIcieat mtn 1 have teeaohtair.ed. In this connection I desire to say ttat the buribi: c::.o.-rs nere corn plain pieatly of tr.e d15? and tie extraordinary experts re-inlre'l to do nork at the " are, Is'and Navy Yard. 1 a?k your lc!al attention to ttesj matter, in the hope that ycu wi:t co-pertte witn me in the brlnirc about of snater eCiclencr and the tlininatioa oi ihewä ot jtcticnafcle features. . The arguments in the Supreme Court today in the appeal of Sargem Geoer U Wales from the actloa c the District Sjcrem Ccrt, in discharging his writ cl habeas

corpus, rndins: the Court Martial procssiiegs against him, were concluded today. The Court took the matter under advisement until a week from next Wednesday. Some time ago au Interview appeared in the Pest, of this city, with ex Keoreaentative Whitthcrre, oi Tennessee, which was considered by Governor Porter, the recently appointed Assistant Sscretary of 8tate, also of Tennessee, as disparaging to hiaa. Ths interview was copied extensively in his own State. He eent a card to the Memphis Avalanche, in which ho eald, a3 Mr. Whittnorne Lad served in Congres-s. the people oi Washici:!cn knew.him; atid sa the people cf Ten-

j weisse knevr Loth men, it was not nercsiary lor him to comment upon tho interview. The ex-Ilepreientitive thereapon sent a friend to Washington with a note, asking Governor Porter to "go outside of tba t'nited Pfates and explain a little matter." (iovernor Porter ak?d the friend if hekne7 the contents of the nets. Tha latter rcp'tvJ in the nilirmativa. Thereupon overaor Pcrttr sa:d: "Ycu will consider it uoaffrcE if I return the riete to you." The nctp wes returned. The First CcmptioUer having flccl J?1 that tho Commieticner of Agriculture- can 1gslly use the pleuto pneumonia appropridt ion to pay for euch aniirals aa it may he f jurd nectsEary to kill in order to stamp out nn infection. Comruisiioner Colmaa has prci'ered a ft of rules ta govern tho dsprtruintin th:s regard, and has telegraphed a ccpyof thera to;overnor Marmaiuie, of M:wouri, asking him to advise by telegraph of his acceptance of hi3 plans and rnetnods. The rules will bs submitted to the executives of ether States for acceptance. They are as felloes: Whenever the Chief or the Iiareau of niiiMl Industry shall be satHUed and Ehall respor; to the t'omniSiioncr of Agriculture thut contagious pit-uro-pneumonia or other danterou lufociions or coramunicablo dlfease exlsw in any fc täte or Territory, and is liable to spread frora tnch Stite or Territory into any other State or Territory, the Commissioner o! Agriculture wi.l dasiuaie one or Biore ciliftra or employe of fcaid bjreau wnoe duty it khall bo to proceed iCEedlitcly 10 the locality wtere surlx Infections disease In reported to erist, and there establish iuarantlue regulations to prevent the spread of tald dis-p.sc, or to assess the value of au hiiinwl or auitnils which it may be found necsAy to dtMoy jn ordtr to extirpate said di':t-a.ve, and to employ leih icesisurts if bcce'-ary for ths txtincion of the ice. It hall to the duty cf such Oal vs or cntloyes detailed for the purpoves aforesaid. treport to the Co;nmt-ssioner of Agriculture the nnmler cf animals they have found urcefsary to destroy, with the names tf .their owners, and ti:e sC6icl value cf said tatt'.e; and the slid officers or employes hall deliver to tid owner, or one?s, e?iti Skates of the number of cattle bo killed and the nsse.ed value thereof. I'pon reeti7iu faid report, tue Coc:ni85io.ier of AKriculture sr.ull examine tnn fame, ar.d if be approves the proreedlujs of ea'd cttictrs cr emplovea and the assejrncntt mad 3 bY them, he may rrder the payment of ths utaouia to afered to the teFf-octive owuers of tha cattle tstroyed. aud If he shad disapprove tho amo iut to a-.s( ttd he rray order ;ayn:e;it to each owners of sru-h acirsais ps he may deem a jat and rea?orable com pens itlon for said cattle. It suiii alro be the duty ot n.ud ofScers or employes to caue the caicf--es of aulmali found ncee-ary to to destroyed to be burned, buried or otherwise disposed of; and the co?t of such dispadtlou of t&Ui carraf.ts shall a .o be reported by them to the Commissioner of Auricoiture. And the amounr, if approved, will be pr.id ont of the funds appropriated for uch purpote. If ia the opinion cf tald orhceis, or employes so detailed, the spread ofBUch infections or communicable dlsj can )3 prevented t'y the quarantine of theanirails in the locality where such di.seatse is reported to . is!, then a juaranuue sliaü b eiiectei. The cost oi ti:e tame also to be rcprtd to the Commii.ioner of AgiP ulturo. and if aporoye 1 by him the same to be paid oat of the fund hereinbefore unmed. The ru'.es govcrinc the details of slaughter and luarantlne will be prepared Immediately. The Postmaster General has forblddaa the deliveringof money orders or registered le:ters to C. F. Schmidt Ca, of Detroit, Mich., who have been convicted of dealing In fraudulent lottery tickets. The President to day appointed Louis M Mnllen to be appraiser at the Port of New York, vice A. P. Kctc'aum, suspended. Mr. McMullen was nominated daring the pecial wssion of the Senate, bat no action was taken on the nomination. The Evening Star says : "There is quite an army of Illinois Senators in thecity, Morrifcen. Springer, Lawler and Worthington, and a number of the Legioli'.ure are row hers, Townshend and Ward are expected m a few cfajs. They say they are locfeiDg after the federal patronage'in the Slate, but ia reality they have more than this in view. They want to fix n? some plan to secure tte election cf a Democratic Saaatar. Morrison will not withdraw from the contest togivw place to another Democrat, uatil all the Demcorats have voted for htm, and he has failed, and the Democrats who are op pessd to hiru are afraid to give him their vole lest he should have a Republican vuie in reserve, and thus secure the election. When Toivnshend and Waid arrive, a caucus will be held here to consider what is to bs done. All ellbrts to iDduce the President to take a hand in the matter hav' failed, it i laid." The Comptroller of the Currency to day extended the corporate limit of the Yincennes National Bank, of Yincenae3, Ind., to April 10, 1! 05. The Chief of the Bureau of Staiittics in his ninth monthly statement for toe current fiscal jf ar of ths imports and export of the United States reports that the tx:e?s of the v? lr.e of exporti over imports, cr of import? over experts of merchandise, was ns follows: Month fnded March ."1, excess of im port?, $1. CGI, MS; three months euied March, i, exces 01 imparts, j i.;2,böi: nice month 8 ended March 01, lv, excess of experts, Sr7.!l,151; tivelve months ended March lssj, exces3 of ex ports. M47,:71 0",. The total value of the imports of merchandise during the twelve months ended March öl, 18Y.. were "!, rl,"."l, and dnring tho prrcvltos twelve months, $(tf:J,tt 2-"-i, a desreass of -:7.1C;,in7. Til tolal values of the exports of merchand'ea for the twelve months ended March 31, 1S.ST, were v74:i,7;1:i:0, and for the twf-lyo ruouth9 ended March 31, IS-i -71,7C '.), a decrease of l-,l02,70l. Ihe Secretary of tha Treasury his received from the Union Pacific Kailroad Company the sum cf '10.704. of wb:ch 'Z: "ill Is to j be appilf d to tha Irkln fand account, and 2: 3, 103 to the bond and interest account, in accordance with the awards made by the Court of Claims and the computations thereon made by the ofücsrs of the Interior Department. Resignation ot Treasurer U'ymaTi 2Ir. V. . Jordan III Successor. Washington, April 22 Hen. A. W. Wyraan, Treasurer of the United States, has lendfrr d h!s resignation to takeellect May 1. Mr. Wyman tendered his resignation through ths fecretary of the Treasury on the 31 of April, hnt any anrouncement of the fact has biea withheld on the request of Secretary Manning, who accepted the same to-day on behalf oi the President. The Secretary f xpr se3 his confidence in Treasurer Wvman ar.d regrets bis retirement, which is entirely voluntary. Mr. Wyman was, in March last, elected Vice President cf the Omaha National Pant, at Omata, Neb., and also is to hare

charge of aa important trust company recently established in that city. Tnese new positions he has desired to assume as soon as pcssible, and has been waiting the designation of his successor in order to do this. Mr. C. N. Jordan, fornerly cashier of the Third National Bank of New York, was tc day appointed Treasurer ia the place of Mr. Wyman and Is at present in .the city preparing to tssTH.e the tinties of the oflice. Mr. Wyrcan entered the Treasury Bureia in as a 1,200 clerk, and since that time has bffn successively promoted in grade through all its ofc23, including Cashier and Assistant Treasurer until 1S70, when he wfis appointed Treasurer to euoeeed Mr. New. lie only remained ia the cilice about a year when he was compelled, by reason of ill health, to relinquish it for the less ardous duties cf Assistant Treasurer. Ia April, 1SS3, he was again appointed Treasurer to succeed Mr. Ciiilüllaa, end has served faithfully and efficiently in that capacity ever 8'nce. Ho has made many friends in the ierv:ce, p.nd his df c-arlcre is a tuarc3 of general teeret at the Treasury. Mr. Jordan, the newly appointed Treasurer, wf.s bcin in New York, exactly fifty ysae ago to-day, and has had thirty two vears' experience ia tho banking business. De bg u his csreer as a runner ia the Hannibal Bank cf New York City, and rase to the grade ef general bookkeeper. Subsequently ha received an appointment as echter cf the First National Bank o! Fishkill Lnuding, N. Y'., and afterward actad in tha same capacity for tha Louisiana National Bank cf New Orleans. He became cashier of the Third National Bank of New York in and was sooa after elected a Director cf the bank. In 17G he rej.'trnsd th cilice cf cashier, bat continued to ast as a Director, and still holds that ofrlcg at pre-ent. He had a conference with th chiefs of division of the Treasurv cCiz this afternron, and assured them that he did not P'otcte to make any change ia the clerical it r- e of lhe cilice except for inftlicieccy or negh ct of duty, it 3 expse'ed tha: th trrffer 0f tho ofiice from Mr. Wyman to Mr. J:idir., oti the lt of Slay, vriil ncssitßU it ccunting of the ciih in. the Te:.s--ry. . (jiejial j:nt. He ContlnaeA ltetler .til Mas 3Iore Kellsb for ills Food Tha liraUlan Cancer Cure I! a Not Heen Ued.

New Yor.ic, April 22 -Dr. Djugles slept at the Grant maniion last night, and this morning ssid that tners was no ill effects from tha General's exercise yesterday, unless it was in the added fatigue that prevented profound s'eep during the early part of the night. The General's pains are abated today, but the trouble at the base of the tcngne is at all limes tho esat cf greater or less pain to the patient. Dr. Douglas, in referring to the Brazilian cancer cure that is reported to have been sent to the family, Eaid that the General's physicians had had the preparation nearly two months, but that it had never been used because there were no data at hand of its effcrEcyini General Grant was not a patient to experiment upen. The name of the Erazllian preparation is "alveloz' and it is the juice of a Sontherau plant. In conclusion, Dr. Douclas remarked that tha General was, on the whole, improved to-day, though he was yet a very eirk man. At noon General ;rant and wifa went to drive in an open carritee. The salutes of bystander were Teturned by the General with a eruile and true military ealate. Doctors Barker, Shrady and Douglas met in consultation at 2 o'clock to-day. The General's throat wn examined by aid of the electric light, and was found better thaa wben lest seen by Drs. Barker and Shrady on Sunday last. "As Dr. Douglas was leaving, he eaid in response to an inn airy that the General experience! some pam daring the examination of the throat, but otherwise he had suflered do mere pin to day thaa yesterday. The tbro.U was much improve! txrept at th? main point. Tha patieut was stronger and cjuld eat raora and with a greater desire for focd. General Grant, said Dr. Doula. was better at present than when he took his last driva before the wrnirg pyniptou, were dsveIop2d, three weekj agi lat Sunday. Dr. l3tig!3 wa3 of the opinion that Grant wou'd not gi cut to walk this afternoon, bat the I cfor nud not been gone twenty minutes when the General and Colonel Grant left the h;r.e and wa'ked to Madison avanne. At lhe corner the General stood a few iLorrents and gazed down the avenue, and thf n slowly retraced his steps to the home. At ti:30 p. m. Er. Doalas returned to stay all night. He rs-fued to maze nay statement of the General's condition, and ald he would fsu? no more batietins. whether the ether physicians would do so or not in the future. Death of the ot. irt o. grtttitonal Minis. ter. NEwcri: Ypon-T, April 22 Bsv. Leonard Withington, D. D , the oldest Congregational minister in the United States, died at his residenc?, sgeJ eighty seven years. Hegradnated from Ys.!e Collg in 114, and at the time of his death wss the oldest surviving gredas to cf that intitn t'cri. la lhlO heuas ordained pa.torof the Newburypcrc Churci, and for forty-tro ve-trs regained inactive service. IIa wm a freonnt cantrihator to the pro-s, and many articles came from his pen after b was Mshty yeirs cf gs. He v as the author of two book, " Tne PariUV end .Solomon's Soogs," both cf whica are well inowQ anions theologians. A Itreakln LofHii't Kanks. Spkingmelp, III., April 22. PeprcsenUGeorge Tarrenct, who has heretofore supported General Lo?an, the Bepublican cau cus nominee for United States Senator, this afternoon sent to the Republics Sreerirg Committee a long commr.nicaticn, saying: T tball consider myself at liberty after this date to act as my judgment dictates. I believe there is a conspiracy to defeat an election, and 1 do not intend, so far as I have power, to aid It" New Orleans Wants the Exhibition Re opened Next Fall. New Oslers, April 22 There is a general desire on the part of citizsns and exhibitors to reopen the World's Exhibition next October. Last night at a meeting of citizens at the EL Charles Hotel a committee was formed to vi3it the Board cf Management and request tfcat body to take steps looking to the continuance cf the exhibition next autumn.

ANGLO-RUSSIAN WAR.

KcrmarofHa Wolf and Lamb Story Discloses the Wrinkled Front of Grlm-Yisaged War, Russia Dotermlned to Carry Out Her Prog r ammo Ball Given to Ireland's Royal Visitors. A3GL0-RUSSIAN WAK NEWS." Tho General Opinion In Diplomatic Circles is II) at Feace Can Not He Maintained. Loispoy, April 22. Thatthe Government expects war seems to ba fairly inferred from, first, its last night's announcement of the probable evacuation of the Sjudan ; second, the rpeated references msdi by Mr. Gladstone, last evening, to the necessity of holding all troops there ia readiness for service wherever they may be wanted (ind thrsa latter words wf re observed to be er.oken with eiapliR&it); third, the demand fori II .000,000, met ning tire pecco half-penny increase oa tto pound in the taxes, ademamd nerer before mads except for war; fourth, it would not tavo excited popular feeliog by e-o readily givirjg out Lumsden'a bslligerent dispatches. London's entire morning rress snare no words in giving tho lie to Kornarofi npon Lumpden'e testimony. This sentence from the Chronicle, hitherto a rather peacefal Liberal paper, is a good instance of the defiant tone of the press: "A more crushing rejoinder could hardly be imagined. Not one eentence of KomarofTs report remains, not one clause of it was exempt from the grossest and rncst impudent perversion cf truth." This, doubtless, will also be tho tone of John Ball to-day on 'Chance and elsewhere. Tne Grand Duke Sergius, the brother of the Kmpercr of KusMa, and his spouse, the cranddanghter of ieeen Yictorin, are expected at Darrrstadt to day, to visit tha latter and the Princess Beatrice. The Duke and Duchess left llnesia only iat Saturday. There wr.s much seklrgcf questions at tua Vienna bourse to day. "Would they, if war was expected between their country and the ccen's country, have come, and do they bring rfassurirg metsases from the Czar?" The Council of the ilnssian Empire have decided to refuse to exempt certain loans from taxalion. Forbearance Can Not Ue Further Ex. Lskpox, April 2. The Daily Newi says there is ie6s:.n to belieye that Russia declines to make farther inquiry concerning the reDjdah incident. The News also says that the negotiations with Turkey tend toward a satisfactory arrangement in the event cf war, and that it is reliably repartcd that England is negotiatire with the Italian Government far tha occupation of a portion or Ecypt by Italy. The News says editorially: "We wish we could encourage ths idea that the negotiations with Ilussia are tending toward tbe preservation of peace, but we fear the reverse. No deposition ia shown by Kussia to retreat from the false position she has assumed. Forbearance has been pushed to its limits, and will bear little further extension on the part of England." The War Cloud coming Darker. t. rETEFsi;rp.ri, Apiil 22. The ice in the Nsva h&i broken, and it is expected that navigation will be open at Cr3nstadt within ten days. In confequence cf this the war clcund is daily becoaiirg darker. It is known that England has aked for some kind of satisfaction for the IVnjdeh affront. Btssia at present refuses to give the request any consideration. Will not Disrn the fenjdeh Incident. Loxi'ox, April 23 The Itaaian replv to the communication sent to M. DeGiers through Edward Thornton, yesterday, after the receipt cf Sir Peter Lumden's supplementary report on the battle cf March 30, has just been received. M. DeGiers replies cuitly that Russia declines to enter upon any further discussion cf the Penjdeh incident. United States' .1 tiou in Case of War. LoxDox, April 2:5. The Standard's correspondent at Paris learns that the United States Government has intimated that if war breaks out between Eoel.md and Russia the United State3 will not allow Russia to bay ships or arm piivflteera in American harbora. A Keward C ft. red Tor JirltUlt Officers. Altaiiaead, April 22. News has beea received here that in ths battle at Penjdeh the Afghan General wa3 throughout In the fore frsnt cf the fighting, and was twice wounded. It is reported that Colonel Alikihanorl offer d a reward of 10D tnrnans (about $M0) for tbe head of either cf ihe British ollicers with the Afghan force. GENERAL FOREIGN XEWS. War Preparations Finland Protests Ailnst Letters of Marjue Sweden Will Keraaln Neutral. Lonion, April 22 Troops are swarming to ill the barracks throughout the United Kingdom in reapcese to the Government call for the rejerve. Tbe war office in London is besieged by military officers asking for employment. It has been d seid ed to divide the Portsmouth fleet up into channel, Hying and reserve pquadrens. Fresh orders have teen received to increase the number of wcrkmen at Portsmouth. Finland h&s protested against ths issue of ktteis of marque should war take place between England and Russia. Finland ia aoprehen?ive of serious damage alonz ber coasts by the Ueet3 cf England, should the letters cf manque be issued. Sweden has df-termired to remain neutral in tbe event of war between Eagland and Ruisia. and will prevent England establishing a coaling station on the Island of Gathland. The Kinsr of Sweden, who has been making a tour of Europe, h3 started upon his return to his own country. Anti-Catholic leanres Rejected. Berlin, April 22. The Lower Home of the Prussian Landtag to-day rejected the proposal of Dr. Windtfcorst, the Ultramontaine leader, to rejeal the law t topping the

temporalities cf the Catholic clenry. The proposal wss opposed by Herr Von Gossler, Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs. The latter said that since li4 nothing had occurred at Tosen to induce the Pruss an Government to abandon the negative attitude which it had hitherto observed toward the clergy. The only way to effect the repeal of the Uw was by tho Vatican making a fresh appointment to the vacant Archbishopric of Posen. This, he eaid, was once almost a fait accompli, but Polish and other influences pieveuud its fulfillment, A motion to exprapt from punirhmnt priests who say nms and adminiiter tro Mcrament without authority wasre:ec'.ed by a vale of 1C0 to 127. The Hophore Egyptian. Pahis, April f2. Ths Journal XJsj Debats saye, this morning, in regard to Gladstone's statement owning the respons'bllity of Eng land for the suppression of the Bojphcre Fpyptian, that "France must now lock to England for redr3s. We will maintain our rignts, and do ro: lack ample means to do so." It is also stated here that a French fleet has teen get in readiness for the purpose c making a naval demonstration ou Alexandria, to enforce a compliance with tha dsmand cf France for a ithabilitatloa for tha suppressed newspaper. Invited to Stand tor Edinburgh. Lonpon, April 22. Mr. Andrew Carnegie, of Pittsburg, ha been invited, in writing, by a committee of Liberals, to stand as a Lib e-ral candidate in the coming Parliamentary election for the Northern Division of Edinburgh, and contest the district against the Rignt Hon. Georce J. Goschen, the present Liberal member for Illpon. A Hall ta the Prince or Wale. Dublin, April 22. A biT was given this evening by tfce citizens cf Dublin ia honor of ths Txince and Princess of Wales. The darcicg opened with a qcadiill which wa led by the Prince and Princes. The festivities continued until a late hour. Over'i.O'X) pereccs were present. Going to Organio Acatntt tho l'rlnco. DciiLiN, April 22. Mr. Wiiiiam O'Brien. Member cf Parliament for Mallow, Ckunty of Cork, and the editor of the United Ireland, is going to Londonderry to organize a demonstration against the Princa of Wales npon the cccasicn of the visit of the Princt; there on Satuidav next.

Velcanic Krupdoa In Java. Amstekpam, April 22. A dispatch from Java says that Smerou Mountain, the largest and most sctive volcano in Java, situated cn W:e confines of Passrosan and Proboiinge. has burst into a state uf eruption. A large coffee plantation east ot the mountain has been destroyed. No loss of lifo is reported. Battle llftwov Mandls. Dongola, April 22 It is reported here that the rival Mabdis have met in battle, and that the cr'ginal Matdi waa de'eated, losing two Gaverrors. Obeid, it la ako reported, has been plundered and burned. Trjlnc to Prevent a Kow. Dui lin, April 22 The Justices of Londopaerry have resolved to forbid the counter demorttition, announced to be held by the Nations' League next Saturday, when tte rricc9 of Wales srrites tnere. Stopped the stale of Steamers. Rom r, April 22. The Moniteur De Rome says that the Italian; Navigation Company has stopped the further sale of their steamers to England, until after a conference with the Government authorities. Attacked by the Natives. Maihip, April 22. Advices from Cape Blanche, west ccat of Africa, state that the Spanish settlers there were recently attacked by the natives and were compelled to Uko reluge on a Spanish gun-boat. Chinese Rebels Dispersed. St. Peteesel'k;, April 22. A telegram from Sergropol, on the Chinese border, reports that the Chinese troops defeated and dispersed the Dingan Rebels near Shiho. The Divorce Salt Agatnet Itoss Winans. Baltimore, April 22 Tbe Bait announced through the newspapers this morning of a New York boarding house keeper against Rof R. Wln8ns, ofBaltimcre, for divorce, created quite a sensation in this city for a short time. It is recollected that shortly after the first marrifge in Baltimore of Mr, Wicans, a weman came here from England and claimed to hi? wife. At the time he was barely cut of his minority and ncthlug resulted frora th claim of the woman. After the death cf hrs wife he went te EnplaLd, where he remained several years, and in a few years be married asrain, and built a handsome residence in Baltimore, which he has occupied since when in this city. Ia Maryland no marriage is lawful except among Quakers. Mr. Winans 13 wealthy, and the general belief here is, that if he will pay np handsomely no suit will bs prosecuted, but his friends assert he will make no compromise. Prlnou Discipline. Niw OnLi.As.s April 22. Mr. Charles Dudley Warner, at the Government Building to-day, gaye a practical talk on "FrUori Discipline" to a good audience. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who presided at the meeting, remarked that the eubject had awakened so much interest that It would again be considered at a future conference. Marmadnke Accept Colman's Plans. Kassas City, Mo., April 22. The Journal's Jefferson City special sys: "Governor Marmaduie telegraphed Commifsioner Colman at Washicgton, to night, accepting his propoied plans and methods for the extirpation cf pluro-prenmonia, and ured tt.it speedy action be taken." Washington. April S2-1J "a. n. Tor Ue Ohio ar.d Tenne-?3 Valley. Locil rains and partly clouJy weather, wlrdj beconini; variable, cco!er in we tt portion, stationary tcraIrature In eat t portion. For the Upper Laie Rrion Local showers land rsrtl c!ondy weather, generally cooler weither, starts tecsmlnr vir'it.V ppnrll vi--.--I , o " - I J. utter.