Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1885 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILT SENTINEL' THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 30 1885.

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THURSDAY, APRIL SO. OrriCEi 71 and 73 Weat Market Street. rates of sunsciurnox. Indianapolis Sentinel for 18X3 Oatly, San day and Weekly Edition. DAILY. Delivered by currier, per weck......-........-.! 25 Daily, including Sunday, per wee . SO Daily, pr annum, by mail. 10 00 Dally, per annum, by mall, including Sun (Say, by tn!i ,, - 12 00 Pally, delivered by carrier, per aauan..... 12 00 Dally, delivered by carrier, pr annum, Including Sunday... II CO "bally, to newsdealer, p?r copy 3 BCMDAV. Sunday edition of elghtv-fonr columns- S! CO 8unday Ben tlcel, by carrier..... ...... 2 M To newsdealers, per copy 3i WEEKLY, Weekly, per annum.. f 1 00 The postage on aubecrlptions by mall la prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy. Postage or other cbarsces prepaid. Entered äs second-class matter at the Postofnce at Indianapolis, Ind. Gz.tERAL Grant was reported batter yesterday than he had bean for a month. General Grast's birthday congratulations appear to have benefited him; he la reporte 1 bette r than for a month past. Ancthir Indianian 193 received appointruent. Colonel John 8. "William?, of Lafayette, has been made Third Auditor of the Treasury. Me. Fctham, who receives the Honolulu Consulate, is eaid to be a strong Pendleton man. He at ore time edited the Colnrnhus (0.) Times. Mrts Cleyelasd has discontinued her daily receptions lor this eeascn, and hereafter will Eee those only with wham she his appointments. A South Carolinian goea to the Paraguay and Urnguay nihsion. The Indianiana in Washington were expecting it for Hon. W. H. Dills, of DeKalh County. It was a cold day for the Ohio lac's yesterday. The President made to appointments from Ohio, and both were friends of Pendleton. The McLtan gang mast ''hump" themselves. Mfc. Hr;nis, wLo was ye-bterday appointed to the Birmingham (England) Consulate, is a resident of Hamilton, O, and was appointed at the request of Hon. George H. Pendleton. ' An item for Consul General Bayless W. Hsnna: There axe only three newspapers in Fersia. How would it do to move the Crawfcrdsville Review to Teheran? There might be millions in it. It Kiel, the rebel of the Northwest, whips a few moro fighta with Canadian?, John Ball will be calling on the Dominion to withdraw General Middleton'a troops for shipment to Afghanistan. It will be a second Soudan movement. We dow have explanation of the large Republican majority in Maine last November. A State with such fanatics as those who put on nightgowns n yesterday and stood "waiting for the end" would naturally vote the ticket headed by such a fanatic as Jim Blaine, of Maine. Ohio caught two consulates yesterday and Indiana a Treasury auditorship. Colo o el Williams, cf the Lafayette Times, secures the latter, und we know enough of him to say tbat we are glad he received the'appointment, and he will doubtless fill the poiition with credit and honor. Ax idea of the .strength of the British Nary is had in the merely incidental mention of tbe launching of a steel man-of-war, Home, at Pembroke, Wales a twin-screw, steel aimor-plated barbette ship of 9,700 ton3 burden, 7,500 horsepower and carrying ten sues and a crew of 450 men. An English nobleman wrote some years since of the present English Premier: 'Gladstone, who was always fond of music, is now quite enthusiastic about negro melodies, singing them with the greatest spirit and enjoyment, never leaving out a verse, and evidently preferring such as 'Camp Down Races " Thia satisfies us there are very many embryo premiers in Indianapolis. If there Is any music popular here it is the negro melody. The Philadelphia Frets gives the reaton for the New York World's hostility to Minis ter Phelps. Wonder whether the Commercial Gazette is not atll cted with the same complaint? The Pre si tells it In this wise: It appears that Phelps had bargained to pay his yearly subscription to the New York World in Vermont maple eyrup, and that when Pulitzer examined the jugs he found they contained only aa inferior article of New Orleacs molasses. In view of these facta it is undirstocd that Colonel Pulitzer might heat his wrath up several degrees h'eher without overstepping the bounds of reason. Ameetirgof Boston Baptist ministers on Monday was thrown into rife diecnsion and considerable bad feeling by the Be v. O. P. Gilford reading a paper which was a d'gest of the belief of the Christian scientists and the way they applied the principles of their belief to the healing of disease. Upon a motion that a Christian scientist be allowed the privilege ot the floor to speak, the Bsv. Mr. Hinckley said that "enough of infide.ity and atheism might be found in the books and newspapers without being introduced in a preachers' meeting.' Professor Sherman rebuked Mr. Hinckley for charging infidelity upon Christian science, declaring tint the life of Hlnckley'i own son had been

raved by it. Dr. Bm worth held the theology ci Christian science to be atheism, but that the facts of the healing were genuine. It would appear tbat these ministers will not hear to any caving of human life except it te In accordance with tbeir orthodoxy.

As this morning one mouth, ago it appeared improbable that there would bs war between England and Russia, 33 to-day it appears improbable that war can ba averted. It was on the 30th of March that a conti let between the Russians and Afghans occaired. Since that event England has unquestionably made strenuous exertions to avoid a general collision with her great rival in the East. Even cow she is hoping against hops that the seeming Inevitable may not be. Mr. Gladstone's strong adirsss on Monday is fall cf Jemuxrer against agression until conciliation is no longer endurable. Meantime, withTi these four wee3 the trend cf the Russian has been southward and provocative of the bloodshed which the Briton shrinks from. The New York Herald comments as follows: It Is cot only natural an t propar. but aiso very (Tirtltable to her, that England hesitates to no to war. In tne first place, the tstoral sentiment of the country 1 opposed to war, except as a dernier meort, and, ia the second place, war would seriously interfere with her commerce. 8üe reseiab!te the gentleman vrbo said, "My sou. don't steal thce apples lor two reasons fi ist, its wroa?. aud. second, they are not ripe." England ha? ttiieequajtcrs of tto tarrying trade of the planst. T wenty-five years a-o. wntn we were in trouble and could not help otmeiven, she took our share of it off our hands at the cheap rats of a cJoslne out sale, and ae balds it to any. The momeat k13 become a bellijrerant. however. ha must oU out as we Old, and we would probably become laree yurchafci?. The misfortune of Kngiand wviM five us back what our own misfortune robbed us of. htlll. we rto not care to be the gaia?rs by a neighbor's miction, and eiucerely kope there will be no war. RutMa. on the other hand, will be greatly bousfiled by a ccntl ct, and in many ways. The army has bad r.o serious work ilnce he vr with Turkey, and it has become restless. The Russian army Is really RusU. It creates public opinion: it goea far toward dicta tins; tho policy of the Czr: it is an Irresistible iutluence; in times of peacu it is penetrated by the wild theories ot Nihilism ; in time of war these are all forgotten, nd every one is ready to fight and to die for his country. Unhand cries "Halt:" but the Russian army doea not hear or doe9 not heed. It wa Khiva a few years i eo. Then later it was Mtrv. Then later till it was 1'eojich, aud it we mistake not it will foonte Herat. It has pimply come to this, that England must either allow Russia to have her ! own way in Central Asia, or fhe must thro her rsnk and file scross the track and Mop her troKies if the can. Gladstone hesitates to do that, and while he hc&iUtrs the P.ussiaa forces srj Kainhig In numbers and la momentum. Kunsu has taken the first 8t?D and tmotvn down the jrauntlet. Esg'.aud can not very well help pkiins it up. The anticipated etrike on May 1 of 000 Western Union telegraph onerators at ChiChicago will not take place, owing to an unconditional surrender by the Western Union Company. General Sapcrintendent C'owiy returned fiom New York, yestords. whero he has been consulting Messrs. Gould, Eckert and Green upon the advisability of submitting to the demands cf the operators or cf hazarding the consequences of a strike. It is understood Mr. dowry preferred the .atter, he having promulgated the order requiring of the operators extra service without corresponding extra pay. But after weighing the sitnaticn the New York management concluded discrstion the better part of valor, and Mr. dowry's order is to be rescinded. This can hardly do considered a volaatary concession to the pubüc srood or out of any sympathy for the operators. Thanks to the Baltimore and Ohio, the Bankers and Merchants' and the Postal Telegraph Companies, the old Western Union cormorant hat not the public so completely within its grasp as two years tgo." The latter were preparing to handle, to the extent of their lines, the increased business that would have come to them by the suspension of the Western Union offices. Still, the country would ha've sufT red grn t inconvenince by the comtemplated strike Aside front the Chicago local bnslneus abjut 50,C00 messages per day are repeated at taht culce from the East and South to the VVst and Northwest, and vic9 ve:s. Thia aruomt cf butinees could not have been htnrihd over circuitous routes without overlotJtag the latter and thus causing delays. The new Beard o! Trade which opens to-morrow would have been virtually compelled to immediately close its doors, thus grextly harassing speculative interests. The forced surrender ef the Weiten Union Ccompacy is a triumph far the opera tlvisand an cnen of good to the country. The gfant monpoly is losing its grip upan its employes and the public. Tals Ii well . Its absolutism is ended. The correspondents and gossips of Washington, Ablany and Batfalo have repeated' asserted that the President would marry somebody nt no very distant day. They have repeatedly naael the fiancee cf Mr. Cleveland. Now, horeer, there comes a lstter from Washington to the Pniladelpbia Times which overturns everything, and claims tkat ha loved only once, and that the object of that love died some yesrs ago. The letter state) that there is the best authority for stating that the mythical Buffalo lady who was eaid to ba the coming mistress of the White Hocse wiU never reach there, and thentha correspondent tells the romance of Mr. Cleveland's early love. It seems that the only one the President ever loved has been deal more than twenty years. Themost authentic reports have it that while quite a young man, teaching school in a Weitem New York villaze, h'o met and loved a youog gtrl not yet seventeen. The? were engaged, but tbe poverty of both parties prevented marriage. The young tescher made up his mind to go to Ohio for the purpose of providing a home for his betrothed, and was on the point of starting tor the West when die fell sick, and in less than a week was carried to her last resting-place. It is well to state that there are no absolute proof a of this story. The President has never mentioned the matter t bis nearest friends, and the only source of information ia town gossip, handed down with perhaps the usual variations and additions. Whether the President has remained single out of a romantic fidelity to the memory of his youthful love, or whether a bachelor Life i3 best eulted to his inclinations, Ls of course a matter of conjecture. Those who

know him best say that he is too well fixed in old waji to chauze at thU late day, aud that no bride will be mistress of the White Hcuie while he is its occupant. It is not a great matter, however, and yet ths people generally throughout the country wonid rejoice to see the President take unto himself a helpmeet during his incumbency of the Presidentivl office, and scatter the orange blossem frcm lakes to gulf and ocean to ocean.

In d'scussiDg the relative claims of England and Russia upon American sympathy, reference has been made to the respective attitude of thee two Governments toward the United States daring the war of 15G1 Ö. With this the test of merit the Czar has Eomething the better of the argument before 'Uncle Cam." Oa July 10, 1SG1, the Czar afiured the President of the United States of his "lively solicitude in the preience of the dargers which menace the American lDion," and his ''sincere wishes for ths maintenance of that great work." In reply to this messsge President Lincoln wrote that it was a "new guarantee of a friendship between the two countries, which had it3 beginning with our national existence." On the other baud, England came, very near recognizing the Confederacy as an independent government. Mr. Gladstone, the present Premier, said at the time: "Jefferson Davis has created a nation." John Stuart Mill wrote in 1h;2: 'The tone of the English press" and "the general opinion of English society"' were asaimt the Union and witn the South. But neither Bnssia's moral support nor England'; frowns i f twenty-four year ago were of saöictent moment to justify ths United States In now faking sida with one or against the other. The fact that the Emperor cf Russia wished us well does not alter tbe fact that he and his successor have been usurpers and oppressors. And as for England, we want to supply her with all the extra hog and hominy, horns and hoofs, she may require, if the war now imminent Ehall occur. The row oyer there is "none of our funeral," aud the United States will not go into mourning for tho one that will get thiashed whichever it be. Tai appointment of Hon. E. jT. Pilhbaryf of Massachusetts, as Revenue Collector is venomously a3ialled by the Blaine Repub" lican papers. This is entirely natural it is a consummation which nesd6d no prophet to foresee. And the reason is plain. Long be" fo:e the people of this Nation had estimated Mr. Blaina at his real worth, Mr. Pillsbury had discounted BUinc'a protended valuation. Tenetrating tbe mak cf demogogy and dishonesty which Biaine made believe was a genuine faco of patriotism aud integrity, Mr. Pillsbary, Ion aro began proclaiming the imposture. As tho New York Sun remaTk, "it is an indisputable fact that the earliest, oU pers'stent and implacable political enemy tbat Blaine ever had, is this same Eben F. Pillsbury, formerly ot Augusta. He was the original explorer of Blaine's record." Looking thorough glasses of equal clearness as Mr. Pillsbnry'a all these years, that able and honest New Eogland journal, the Boston Post, has been alongside him in exposing Blaine, and cf him tha Post now sä ys: Mr. Pilhburj's chief offending seems to be that he found Blaine out before a good many others did, aad knowing what manner of man he was mei against hira the mot eßectlve weapons at M9 command, as he would against any other public evil. Mr. Pill-bury has done much to arrest the eucroachmf nts of Blaitieim," and though to the full extent of his success he in a public benefactor, his sacrifices have been considerable on account of it. Blaine happens to be down while PU'.fbury is not. Hence the wrath of the saint", so piteous in its manifestation. Bat the Muewump? are considerably more mistaken tlun they purpose the l'rehident to nave been. Mr. Pillsburs a battle hive Leea battles aeainsi one of tha woist political tyrannies the country has ever There is the explanation of the war of the Blaine organs upon Mr Pillsbury, which the administration probably understands ai fully as do the organs. Cabl feuur.z usually carries a level head, and knows what he is talking about. He s a'd in his recent Beaton speech: "I consider it to be the bounden duty of every friend of good government to inform thoss in power of whatever may go wrong. They should da so freely, frankly, and without mincin? matters, for the atmosphere surrounding Washington is sometimes so thick with flattery and selfish advice that the eound waves of public opinion can scarcely penetiate it unless they are propelled with a certain vigor." As he spent four years In Wenington in the Hayes Cabinet, he undoubtedly experienced "an atmosphere tlick with t'attery," and, we might add, corruption and other vile things. Thf Democracy of New York City, led by rorgressmn Abram 8. Hewitt, are urging "Sunset" Cox to remain their representative, and not co to Turkey a? Miniaterot tbe United S:atw. A piblic meeting is resorted to for emphasizii g the appeal. It does appear a misfortune to have am Cox take his gaius and jokes from the arena of Congressional debate. It may bs warranted that, from a political standpoint, the Republicans of the Home will be glad to see him well off to the Court of tbe Saltan. His tongue has been a thorn in the Republican desh lo, thea many yeais. At an autb o r's rea-Iing, Tuesday afternoon, in the Madison Square Theater, New York, George William Curtis made the introductory address. A poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes was read by Professor Charles Carroll; Will Carleton read his "First Settler's 8:ory," and W. D. Howells au extract from, aa unpublished novel. Anew "Uncle Rmus" story, by Joel Chandler Harris, was read by F. Hopkinson Snith, and Charles Dudley Warner, Julian Hawthorne, H. C. Banner ard Profeasor Boyesen read from their own writ Oos Washmctcn special announces ths arrival of Jap Tarpen In the Capital City. No prouder step has thumped the paved walk leading to the White House than will be Jap Torpen'e when he goes to call oa 'he President Jap ii a Democrat. Jap is a dt

vout Democrat. r He has been working long and praying earnestly for a Democratic occupant of the White House. When he shakes Mr. Cleveland's hand in parting Jap will say, "and now let thy servant depart in peace since I have seen thy elory."

Tits Democracy of Ohio teem to be in earnest about pushing ex Senator Thurman forward for gubernatorial honors, and the pspeis for other sections are seconding the movement, Tbe Washington Post says in this cennection: "The last and only time Allen G. Thurman ran for Governor was the prelude to his election to th9 Senate, where for twelve years he stood at the head of his party and made every Democrat in the country proud of his reputation. Lst him again lead the Ohio Democracy and resume his place in the Senate as the successor of John SherrraD, who ousted him four years ago. No party will ever be so prolific of great minds as to be able to afford to diapansa with men like Allen G. Thurman." The meeting of the Indianapolis Bar Association, on yesterday, in numbers, addresses and resolutions was a generous and sincere tribute to the memory of ex Governor Biker. The memorial which his professional brethren prepared and adopted tells of the high estimate ia which the deceased was held by them and by th cople. 501 12 AMI CO 31 31 EXT, The ships cf the Japantss navy are to bs a') supp'ied with telephone apparatus. Therk is a growing iuirressJoa iht Grover Cleveland Is President of the United State?. The 'New South" new in industry and thrift and business enterprise is no longer a promise, but a fact. Milwaukee Wijconsin. A cLSRGYMAif in Paris, Ky., stopped his prajer to lead an unruly boy out by the ear, and then went on : "As I ras going on to say, O, Lord." It is said that the Arabs have no f9ar of deah. We should think not. The only thing a mac can live for ia that country i3 to die. Boston Post. The Philadelphia officers have arrested a prominent produce dealer for stealing a lare cons'snment of limburger cheese. The evidente ogainst him ia-very slrorjg. The Russian alphabet contains forty-one letters. Any Ecsai&a word can bo made by cfcaDgingtbe position ef these letters, care being taken to uss the entire forty-one. Ths Texas Sittings man is lesirg hi3 sleep over the question, "Why should Eve be called a heip-mtet to Adam?" The answer seems fcimple. Didn't sh9 help-meet the appx? St. Paul Herald. As vfi get further and further away from the war, the war passions subside, and we raal'za that the fasce of every soldier has becorre the heritage cf the entire Nation. Louisville Courier Journal. Ey stretching a string near the ceiling of a roooi tl'es will use it to light upon instead ot the walls, that can thns be kept all the sumo-er free from lly specks. This is a good thing for bald headed people. Jacksonville (Fla ) Herald. Wx have arrived Ky easy stages at the tearoom pellirg conclusion that the surest way to ruin a candidate's chances with the Administration ia to refer to him aa being "prominently mentioned in connection with the oüice." Chicago News. Me. Mclvaney (the laundress) Indade, ma'am, and it's miserable I am. I'm but just on me feet wid the pain in my back, an' Jimmy he's as bad off; he has a cough on urn that sounds loike an empty bar'l. Couu fer tbe lady, Jimmj ! Harper's Bazar. Kadall is aa cbstacle to legislation, and especially to the fulfillment of the Djmccratic pledge, to reduce the tariff, on the Appropriations Committee, find should give place to a man who is a supper. cr of the Democratic policy. Boston Herald. A 5 elevator proprietor at Salina, Kas , offers to wager $500 that Kansas this year will net harvest 20.COO.000 bushels of wheit. The yield cf last year is claimed by the State Board of Agriculture to have been 50.Co0.C00 bushels. Estimates from California say that the crop in that State will fa 1 1 oft folly one-quarter, save in ths southern counties. PERSONALS. Glatston e'. brother ls hale and hearty at ninety years of a.;e. ccoedinc; to the Salt Lake Tribune the lineal descendants cf Brigharn Young how number 15 0C0. CnaisTi.vc Niisjon has promised to sing at the Trocadero, Paris, next mouth for the benefit of charity. a'Es. Clarissa Dav k:o?.t Raymond, of Wil on, Conn., celebrated pfcr one hundred and third birthday last Saturday. Captain John E Gp.Eia. a Penrtjylvanian, will tak temporary charge of ridö practice in the Department cf the Missouri. Miss Obsr, the manager of tha Boston Ideals, announces the permanent disbandment of tbat opera company in May. Quees Victoria's only surviving aunt, the Duchess of Cambridge, bai not been outside of St. James Palace for twenty years. Miss Hallie, daughter of Senator Voorhees, has gone with her father to New York, where she will vis t for teveral weeks. General Grant's portrait was given out last week in lithograph form by the BjL'ast (Ireland) Examiner to its subscribers. The Archduchess Maria Theresa, of Austria, is learning to make jewelry in the shop of a Tyrolese worker in gold and silver. Treasury Agists Brackett and Chalker, of tbe New York Custom-houses, were, upon trial, acquitted of the charge of accepting a bribe. A ?ttoije Dcjol. the most lately announced claimant ot the French throne, ia a timekeeper in a Marseilles factory on $25 a month wages. He says he is the last of ths ValoiJ line, descended from Francis Dac d'Aleacon,

fourth son of Henry IL It has not hitherto been8uppo3ed that Francis had any legitimate descendants. Ex-8ixator Geoegi II. Pesoleton, Minister to Germany, hss completed arrangements to sail for Europe Saturday. He will be accompanied by his wife and daugkters. Abe Taylor and John Augusta, two young farmers residing a few miles from Louisville, Ky., quarreled about Miss Jane Greathouse. In a planned duel Augusta was fatally wounded. Taylor is ia jail. The girl still survives. Mackey is said to be tbe richest man ia the world. His fortune is estimated at?-73,-OOO.CCO. Followirg come Rothschild, $200.OC0.000; -Yanderbilt, 175,000,000, and the Duke ot Westminster, $50.COO,000. Poor Jay Gould corne3 further down in the scale, Atruggllrg to make both ends meet from an income of 30,000.000 "Bull Ri n Russell, in his recent article in "Harpers." describes the Prince cf Wales as a neat and effective speaker. The Prince must have improved. Some years ago Dr. Russell complained that as speech-writer in ordinary to the future King of England it was a continual trial to him to get up speeches so short that the Prince would learn and remember them.

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i''jmm?mTHE KOTAL VHIT TO IRELAND. ai.bekt edwar i, irince of wales, yow on a YS'SIT TO THE EMERALD ISLE. The Prince and Princess of Wales and Ihoir eldest son, Prirt-e Albert Victor, landed in Ireland on April S. Their visit will extend to tbe L7th icst , when they will take beat for tbeir return to England. Much travel will be made between these dates, and the Prince of Wales especially will undert&fie a great dtal cf Laid work and make liiu?ef well known to the warm-hearted Irih prcrle. Tbe programme for the Royal vbit j rovidfs opportunities for him to express bis interest in the material atd intellectual prrgtesaof those of his future sub jerts who live in Ireland. As tha Prinoe is a liberal, genial personaze. cf coed -pre3anca and fortunate in his public addreeaee, there is every reason to believe that his visit will be productive of a better feeling in that country toward the Government of ths United Kincdom. Albert Edward, Prince of Wale, was born November 9. 1841. tbe second child and eldest son of Qneen Victoria. His early education was under private tutors, by whom he was prepared for the university. After leaving college he visited Canada and the United States. This was in 1SG3. when one of the militia regiments of New York, which consisted chiefly, if not exclusively, of men of Irish birth or descent, refused to parade in his honor. In June, 1S01, he joined tbe military camp of Cnrregh, Ireland. The next year ne made a trip to the East, including the Holy Land, in company with the late Dan Stanley, who eDriched the literature of travel by his account ot the journey. On Marth 10, 1SG3. the Prince marred the Princes Alexandra, daughter of Christian IX.. King of Denmark, by whom be has five children, two Rons and three daughters. In IST 7 he trade a tour of India, being liberally sup: lied, by Parliament grant, with tbe mear s whereby to impress the native Princes and the people of that vast country with the wealth and resources of the Government whicn he represented. The Prirceof Wales possesses many honors aud great wealth. He !s Dake of Cornwall and the recipient of a large and increasing inccme as euch. Being the eldest son ot the reigning sovereign, he is Prince of Wales and heir to tbe Crown. In 1S50 he received the title Earl of Dublin. He is aiso High Steward of Scotland, Dake of Rotasay, Eail of Carrick, Baron of Renfrew nnd Lord of Is'es, a Knight of the Garter. General of the Array, and Colonel of the Teeth Hussars. What may be more interesting to American readers, he is Grandmaster of tbe Free Ma?ons, succeeding the Marqnis of Il'pon in this honor, his predecessor having become a Catholic In tbe natter of wealth he and his wife revive yeorly allowances from the Consolidated Fond. H' income from the Iachy of Cornwall was it .". .?7) m the year li$2. He bai a teanMful couatry teat and a residence in London. The i'urtial retirement of Qieen Victoria has led to frpquent appearances of the Prince In h.-r behnlf. He and his wife, the Princess of Wale, are the most popular membrs of th icja) family. The Prices has occasionally yutid in the Home of Lords. At various tia.es rumors of tfee Queen's resignation and nio immediate accession to the toran have been rue, apparently wlt'aout real cause beyond the wish of the people to have a sovereign Jei. re'.lrtd and more aocesr ble than the aeed Qneen, who will be sixty six r.f ia May next, aud has ruled since The Aoatchiu Iuioit ration Again at the New ltoard f Trade Dalldlng. Chicago, April The demonstration made by the Anarchist section of the Socialists, last night, is the subject of considerable comment, today. While the police prevented them from approaching the new Board cf Trade building, which was their objective point, they were permitted to make tha night hideous by their cries on some of t ie down -town thoroughfares. Their actual numbers were not large, and it is asserted that only for the license heretofore given them, they would not hare ventured oa the excesses cf last night. Oos of the accounts published o the attack on ths carriage of

Mr. and Mrs Kadish s'ates that the raen ta tbe procession were ail armed with revolvers. One of their speakers, named Fielder, bafore the procession, started, said: ,The bla:k flag ought to be unfurled when a board of trade is opened; a board of trade means starvation for the poor. Th is Board of Trala building, it is eaid, ccst 1 000,000. Bsfore rrany years it will cost the laboring people a billion of dollars." A an named Parsons said: "A sew board cf thieves is to bs opened to night. It is time this thing is stopped. These robben fatten off our toil. We roust bring the revolver and Winchester to cur aid." A German speaker recordmended the use of firearms and explosives. MOUTH AtlEKlCl.

l'eia and Its Taper Money Iaaes. Lima, April " In the National Assembly, to-day, the project of Ds Loi was admitted to discussion. Tni3 project acknowledges the responsibility of the national treasury ia regard to the paper currency listed up to April 13, 1SS1, Dut repudiates the forty million notes issued bv Dr. Garcia CV.deron. The clandestine emission of 2)03J.OCO paper dollars Is still in the hands of ths New York Bank Note Company, to remain in their posseesion nntil the improved state of tbe treasury enables the government to redeem them, when they will be destroyed. Apostolic Vlrar Appointed. Saütiaho, April ). It is reported ths Pope has appointed Senor Mariano Casaaora as Apostolical Vicar. Live fctoca Ilulletln. St. Lens, April 2:. The executive c2i;a of the National Cattle and Horse Growers' Association furnishes the following livs steck bulletin for the week ending April :;): Vice Presidents Milne and Stone real the followirg : Catt.'e and hcrse3 are doing epleadid. The universal sentiment of local associations is adveiss to crowding the rane. and condemns the United States land law relating to final proofs nn land entries,which Corgress will be requested to change. In Arkansas heavy rains have prevailed, but tbe weather is warmer now. The grass is growing finely, and cattle are improving rapidly. There is no disease, and the prospect is bright for this seeson. In Pennsylvania tho weather ia cold, an! the seapon backward, but cattle an4 hors are in fair condition, and no disease is reported. Protest .letnt the einref the Steamer City of Mexico. New Yopk, April 2.. The steamer City of Mexico was libelled and seized in this port a few days ago on comp'aiat of Fret Ma!e John McCarthy, that Ehe had been fitted out to carry arrrs to wace war in behalf of the rebels against the Colombian government. The attorney for the owner of the vessel has addressed a voluminous protest against the reizure to the Secretary of tbe Treasury, in which he saya that the veesel in carrying arrcstothe rebels at Mbirallo violated no interLational law, that it was in the regular course of trade. Hechargts that the complainant is a worthless feilow, and taat the federal authorities did not use proper diligence in searching for the facls. Figur Ihm C rent a Sensation. Iittsfi-r, April I'D Figures, which will create a sensation in the iron business, were presented to day in a long statement made by the cliicers cf the Analcsmatel Association in answer to the demand of tne manufacturers for a reduction of wages. The principal argument in support of this deiuand has been that ou account of the low wsges in tbe Esst, iron could be p:odace1 there for rlO or ?12 ter ton Ie3s than here. The figures pietented by the Amalgamated Association are authcritative. Tney show that there is rally a difference of f 3 79 in favor ot th9 Western manufacturers. This result upsets all previous theories, and will be tbe baaLi fcr tbe Amalgamated Association fight. Llzht Weight Pu.lllMs. Pittsburg, April 2f. A prize fight between Dillion and Crawley, light weight pugilists of Pittsburg, for a parse of 1-100, took place near Collier's Station, W. Va., today. Both men fought hard but Dillion seemed to have tbe best of it almost from tbe start, aid in the forty-fourth rouud knocked his opponent out. The nzht, which lasted forty-teven minutes, was witnessed by 150 people. Crawley was arrested by Saeriif Brown, of Brooke County, and it is very likely will get a few years ia tha psrjitentiary. Another Quarantine Proclamation. Dr.s Moines, Iowa, April - Governor Sherman to-day Issued a proc'amatlon establishing quarantine boundaries against all animals infected with pleuro pneumonia, or that haye been exposed thereto, and forbidding the importation Into the State, if not accompanied by certificates of health, from the States cf Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, Ohio, Kentucky, Tenne: see, Indiana, Illinois, MUso ri aal the District cf Columbia, Billiard Tournament. New York, April 20 The ninth game in the billiard tournament took place at Irving Hall between Sexton and Daly, end was won by the fcrmer, after a contest of sixty-Svs Innings. The match was cloeIy contested throughout, the s:ore standing 500 to 43s. Al Smith, formerly mar 35er for John L. Sullivan, watered I. C00 o- Da y and lost. Sxton's best rens wers Z 1 40, 53 and 12; Daly's were 0". :;0. 27 and 45. Window CilHrs Iroi null PiTTerrBo, April ' . Tbe window glass trade is reported duller than for many years. A number t f factories throughout the country rave cl3;ed down, and the manufacturers in this city say that unless thry is an improvement in the demand. otbrs will be forced to suspend operation. Tbe accumulation of etocks. which usrally dri not exceed 400,000 boies at tb's s-aD, will reich, it is said, nearly 1 (00.en) x'k Srrlon Rtioit of cuilximg With Train. Pitt BL-es Pa., April 2'J A ChronicleTelegraph Yourgs'.own, O., ppeciai says: Last nieht a passenger train passing through the villsee of Acttintovn, colhöed with a wagon In which were seated Edward Andereon and B BaPard. Anders was fitally ir jured and Ballard quite seriously hurt. The wagon ws3 demolished and the hona killed. Captured ttr Five Year. Columbia, 8. C, April 20 Isaac N. Goodwyn, who waylaid, shot and killed his father, a farmer of Lafayette County, Mississippi, in December. H50, acd fld, was captuna yesterday in Spartanburg County, thl 8tate, where te has been living for two years and where be has recently married Ha Will be taken back to Mississippi Moaday.

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