Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1885 — Page 1

YOL. XXXIV-NC. 128. INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1885. WHOLE NO. 10,P) 2.

1VJ1EN INDICATIONS. TOR FKIDAY.-Oenerally fair weather; orthweiterlj wind; lightly cooler, except In extrem northwest portion:: stationary temperatnre ; khfgher barometer

The season draweth nigh when that email boy will require the annual supply of Shirt Waist. With the advent ot warm days the coat is lair? aside unci the youth of tender yean, enabled, since the introduction of Star Shirt Waist?, to appeir in habilarnenta that conform to sultry weather. At no place in Indiana h tfcerc such a display'ag may be found at the Clothing Store. Rl 1 cioarett 1 Cj Ii Til ftls fl wminjsto pay all? E are Ittle gttretlea -- man the price charseu jor ine orüinary trau Cigarette, will find the BICHMOND STRAIT CUT No. 1 SUPEEI03 TO ALL OIJiERS. they are made from toe originthi, tlott Dtncntcl7 Flavored, , and Highest Cost eiold Lcsf crown In VlrvinU. and are Absolutely without Adulteration or Drugs. We use the GENUINE t'KENCU KICK Straight Out NO. 1 MlMiMl tAr-KIlcf our own direct Importatioa, which la made especially lor ts, wvt.r marked with the named the brand.RICROX D STEAIGHT CUT rTo. 1. on each Cuareiw, '.tunout wnica none ie genuine. 1S11TaTI0iJ3 of this brind have been put on sale, and Curette smoker are cautioned thatthials the OLD and ORIGINAL brand, ana to otceive that eapri partage or box nt Richmond Straight - i l s-ä cigarettes ALLEN & GINTER, MANUFACTURERS, BICSMOND, VIRGINIA. ROM ft CO. V eesi? and MonthlY Payments 97 East Washington St. August Erbrich, eOLS AÖSNT FOR AURORA LAGE& BEER, Xaa. Hoc And ottlon. 220 tnd 222 Scuih Uelsvyara RU Best Boiler Scale Puroatiye. TO TRY IT 18 TO USE NO OTHER. J. 1 bUlLTQES & FK ASE, Office 31 Thorpe IUok. Individual, County or Slate xlubt ol manufaotore lor sale. Thi 8INTINK. bolleren thin article. Already thi season has our buyer been com. pclled to go to our Rochester factor to fill up on many lines of Spring Goods, and to bring out the Latent Novelties for Summer Wear. Every one knows that our goo I J are bitter made, better trimmed and fit better thin thoe found anywhere else in this State, while our prices are guaranteed to be at least 2 per cent, below all competitors. No old stock will be found ia our house. "We know the wants of ihi? community, and manufacture a class of goods specially adipt. ed to meet these wants. Manufacturing our own Clothing, and buying all our Furnish. ingCo:dsanl Hats and Caps direct from first hands, we save you ths manufacturer's or jobber's pronr, and always give you a lirst-class article. WATCH our advertisement from day to day, and look out fjr special bargains at the ß ii HJI A II V i! 2 CM Clcttiers, FfimistErs ai Mm,

mire, Sarpsis,

THREE

TIES

GENERAL NEWS.

Icdlanlacs lu Washington Resigned and (inletMany Appointments of Postmasters and Otters, The Poltco Confident They Havo Solved tho Trunk MysteryGrant's Condition. 1YASI1IXGT0X 3ÜTES. The Kind of Men that Succeed Personal. Special to the Sentinel. Waeiiis. ton, May 7. At no time since the lnangnrition of Mr. Cleveland lm the number of Indianians in this cit7 bsen larger than at ptesen, yet they are a tranquil people, many ot them completely re3isned to go without recognition and resume the ordinary alfalrs cf life. I will mention but few names for the reason that so many have requested me: "Do net write that I am here. I cuht to be at borne and will go in a few dais. My business at Washington is of do public importance." The moat active and skillful people are those already in position and bent upon re I taining it. Iheyeeera to know exactly what to do and when to do it. Long experience has given them to know the full force of per eonal service, and tbey work it welL Promotion here greatly resembles promotion in the army. All this t.i k about goininto ranks and fighting jour way up, according to my oteervutiou, is a fiction. Soidien were not advanced for phenomenal courage or military aptitude. The man wqo achieved a cemmietion "for bravery on the riald" always happened to be highly impressed with bis Captain's grandeur and adicted to groomirjg his Colonel's horse. Valor was, cf course, Decenary, but without a certain de3ire to anise in a reflected light, to be revealed in the diamond brilliancy of a superior olücsr, the bravery of an uncased Nenieiun lion, was as nothing. I have seen officers running like Texas cattle in a ctampede, and men. private soldiers, far behind, almo3t nrapling with the enemy determined to conqueror die. There was manifested by Indianians, cn the tattle Held of Champion Hill, both cowardice and bravery. Yet I know no man cashiered for one or promoted exclusively for the other. A gentleman of long classical experience in one of the departments said last night to Hendricks, in my hearing: "Competence is nothing! Competence a Ion 8 never led to the advancement of a clerk. There are rings within rings, and everything goes by social favor in opposition offices." Distance lends enchantment to the 7iew. Do you contemplate coniinar here young man? From the solitude ot my cell I would urge don't do it. Tne training o! a subordinate place in one of those departments never conduced to the development of a U9efnl man in the wide world. Hundreds are daily turning sadly aivay, but the disappointed are frequently more fortunate than the accepted. Many things for which we struggle, once secured turn to dead sea frnii on our lips; the things we combat, overcoming us olten proves blessings. Cardinal Vo:?ey, in his old age, deplored not having served hi God as he had served his King, The favor and affection of a statesman is an insecure thing upon which to bnild. and the people appointed to positions here do not turn out well. Go to work, go to the country, go West, but don't come to Washington asking an engagement. There is nothiDg in the real condition of the men wto have been here for jears in subordinate places to encocragd immigration. Mr. Hendricks, oyer-worted, goes to the sc a shcie, and hopes to return restored on Sunday afternoon. Judo Holman 13 preparing for his Western tour, which will carry hitn over much of the public domain. It i? a visit to the Indians. His committee will no doubt find the wily agent on dress parade. There is no disposition on the part of the Inldiana delegation to break with the administration on the subject of patronage. Judge Holman in my presance has said emphatically that Mr. Cleveland ia proceedirg as swift as prudence will admit. Secretary Vilas his come to regard Postmaster Jones as a, wise appointment. internal Kevenue Collector received the COEfcratoJations o! the Hoosiersoa the rbor at Willard'e last evening, and bowed ti the leis fortunate with great urbanity. A Hoosier clllcially lixed is a spectacle that makes me glad. OF NATIONAL INTEREST. Presidential roMmaster Appointed Oilier Appointments and Ilappen-ltg-Kelsnatlons, Ktc. yVchington. May 7. The President to-day apiointed the following Presidential Poitmasters: Charles C. Teck, Middlebury, Vt., vice George Hammond, commission espirad; Frank M. Kcgers, Norwich, N. YM vice J. K. Spaulding, resigned; George Donnelly, Waterloo, N. Y., vice Luke Johnson, commission expired; Henry S. Bener, Gettysburg, P., vice J. M. Kroutb, commission expired ; J. Parker Vessey, Baltimore, Md., vice Hariison Adreon, commission expired; G..W. Thomas, Canton, Miss., vica F. B. Pratt, commission expired; R. E. Haire, San Angelo, Tex., vica William E. Ellis, resigned; Watson W. Forney, Leetonia, 0., vice M. E. Tageart, commission eiDired;J. C. Carleton, Bai ford, Ind.,vice Henrv Davi., ccmmiision expired; Jarces 11. UateklD, SLerandcah. Ta., vice H. P. DaflieiJ, reaigred; Eli Hodge, Columbia, Mo., vice H. N. Cook, cointnieeion xpird: J."natinn N. Wife, PlattamoTith. Neb .vice J. W. Marshal, rsigred;8. W. Hobbs, Storni Lake, Iowa, vice W. S. Vesta), ansnended. Vl.in T Artn Vi, hoon antwttni.rl V?. ( lector of Internal Kevenue for the Distric: j of Kse5, vice John C. Carpenter, suspended, and Ecene I. Sykea has been ap- I

pointed Collector for the District of MissUtippi, vice James Hill, suspended. J. E. Chamberlin. one ol the special agents cf the Treasury Department, recently removed by Secretary Manning, hw been appointed a Special Inspector of Customs. He is temporarily on duty at Baltimore. Tte Secretary of the Interior has submitted to the President for his approval the assignments of lards made to the Indians cn the Santee Bicux reservation, Nebraska. There ae about SUO snch assignments, eash fcr eighty acres of land, except in cases where the Indians took up homesteads under the treatv cf 1 CS, which entitles them to 10 acre?. Thi. reservation was onene d to te'tlemerit by order of President Arthur on February ! last, and statements may be made titer the 15th inst Under the order -I2.0CVJ teres of tine land will be restored to the public domain. Daid V. Stephenson, Surveyor General for Nebraska and Iowa, has resigned. ThePmident has appointed Junior Lieutenant labert H McLean to be L'.eutenaut iniberavy. Lieutenant McLeaa ha? bet n three times before the Naval Examining Ecard end orce before the Petiring Board. J. M. Iiice, of Austin, I1L, has been awarded the ccntract for the ttcne and brick work of the superatrncture of the Jefferson City, Mo., public building, at $11,(00. Ex Senator Blanch K. Bruce, Register of the Trecsury, has tendered bis resignation. It is repcrttd that the resignation was reineUd. fcecretsry Manning has directed that the isne cf cne and two-dollar notes be discontinued for the pmeat. The Comptroller of the Ccrrency has declared a dividend of "0 per cent, in favor of the creditors of the Logan National Bank, ot West Liberty, O.

THE TRUNK MYSTERY. Uotly of tho Victim Axbonitd and I'ally Ideutilied The St a a ho Checked the Trunk Identified and Arretted, Pittsluf..:, May 7. The body of the man fcbipr ed from Chicago to this city in a trunk hut week was exhumed to-day and positively identified by Francesco Coruso as the remains of his brother Phillipo. Francs sco is of the opinion that Phillipo was murdered by a countryman named Augustena Uilardo. who was preparing to go to Italy. Gllarda knew that Phillipo had money and frequently importuned him for a suilicient amount to pay his paesage over. The murdered man was lau seen in company witn Gilar io, and Hueso and Francesco think he was chloroformed and then strangled by hand. Da tective Bon field, of Chicago, "left for New York this afternoon to head olT iilardo and Coruso went back to Chicago to secure the arrest of the accomplices there. Nk'.v Yokk. May 7. Police Inspector Byrnes on Tutsday received a dispatch from Chief Doyle, of Chicago, stating that the Italian, .Agiostino Jnrado, who is charged with the murder of the man found in the trunk at Pittsburg, had come to New York. A description of Jurado was given, and Detective Sergeant3 Perazzo and Tessaro found him hidden at 145 Wooster atreet the same nisht. The prisoner was taken to police headquarters, where he gave his ae as tweu ty feur, and said he was a peddler. Chief Doyle was communicated with, and Detective Bontield, accompanied by the D3g?ag9master who checked the trunk frsm Chicago to PitUburj?, stated at orce for New York. This afternoon the bas'asemaster unhesitatingly picked Jurado out as the man who had brought the trunk to the sta ticn. The prisoner refused to make any ttaterrent, but willingly agreed to return to Chicago with Detective Bontield. They start ear'y Friday morning. Chicago, May 7. To-nteht the piltce here are confident they have tolved the mystery surrounding the death of Phillipo Carnsj, on evidence fnrnihed by a little girl. Five important ai rests were made this evening Ibe suspects are Italians of the lowest das, and none of them can speak a word o' English. Throe of them are residents where the murdered man was seen a week last Thursday. Canii Itito and Como Rito re husband and brother respectively to the woman who has been arrested in New Ycrk. Tht man Jurado. whose arrest is reported from New York, ami who apparently followed the trunk and its ghastly contents to Pittsburg, thence continuing his journey east, is regarded by the police here as being beyond a doubt present at the death of Caruso, if, icdee, not the instigator. GENERAL GRANT. Ite lias Seven flours' Sleep He Arrange Not for Farther Dictation for Ilia New Book. New Yoek, May 7. General Grant slept seven hours last aight. This morning he aroused at the nsual time and took such food as serves for his breakfast. At 10 o'clock he took up pad and pencil and bean the arrangement of notes for his next dictation In the morning Colonel Grant said the ste nogiapher was expected during the day, but that he (tte Colonel) would strive to pre vent hi9 iatner from dictation to day, behav irg be bad best rest his throat and devote his time to the arrangement of data. What Dr. Shrady Sajs of General Graut' Condition lu the Medical Kecorrf. New York, May 7. Dr. George 7. Saraly, in tte Medical Record of May will say ol the condit'on of General Grant: lurin; the v&sl week General Grant's bodily health bas mix h Improved, aud he has le?n enabled to enjoy thort drives in Central I'arb, to wia short distances out ol doors and to do a t-oa siderable amount of literary work in ci lorth crmms memoirs. Ui appetite i better: he has a relish lor bis food, and bis Kallowia; is not at indtd with much pin. Lccaliy, his d:ses? shows a slight tendency to progress. The slouhj exudation fcas dit&ppearcd. expoMns cxuterani lurgoid granulation in its place. Tbis condition still involU'8t!e rlsht and postciior parts of the pbaryLt, the risht tonsillar region and the nssM tide of tbe band of the toa'ie. "I be palate curtaia is still considerably infiltrated, although all si;ns of an acute inüammatory trouble have disappeared. At the bse of the uvHVla, 00 thorUht side, a small fungoid excreKence hss developed, waich has shown a dispesUJon to lecresse. The free margin of the pal arecr.rtain. m:day between tbe uvarla and riglt tortiilar rfglon. are similar growths. The ulc-;r aticn at the bfe cf the r;;;ht anterior fauciat pi!!ar alorg ide of the tougue, present a worm eaten furtac?, indicating an extension of the destructive process. The breathing Is free and tne voice is clear, but the movements of me toncne are tomewhat restricted, aSecting articulation accordingly. Despite tne favorable general condition, there hte teen, unfortunately, no changes in the lacal disease to warrant ary modification ot theoriginal diagnosis by the memcers ot tho medical staff. Dr. Shrady is a ccreulting physician in the cate cf General Grant,

OLD WORLD ÜEWS.

Glndstorje'A Weak and Timorous Policy Kesardcd as a Complete Surrender to K a 8 hi. LIr. Lowell Liases au Eulogistic Speech Over Coleridge and Unveils His Statue at Westminster. ENGLAND'S SURRENDER. lUiMi.i to Obtain All the Points She lias DvmHiided From ladRtone Threats of Oaatlns; Gladstone. Lom ox. May 7. The opinion is gaining ground, both here and in Europe, that the Government's arrangement is, in a word, a complete eurrender to Russia cf all the points she has demanded. Though the more moderate cf the Conservatives condemn Lord IUndolfh Churchill's eudeavcra to oppose the war credit, the probability of a defeat for the Government is talked of in many quarteitf. The MorniDg Pest agrees with LDrd Churchill about the urgent need of ousting the Ministry, and says: "Eight Independent members might have turned Gladstone's majority of 14 into a minority. After the terrible evtnts of the past week will they be forthcoming?" The Standard say: "The dignity and power: of Russia ;iad England were embodied in General Komaroif and .ir Ietjr Lumsden, and tbat M. De Giers will take care that Russian prestige in the person ot KorraroiT shall not be dimmed while the English Ministry bas already decided that of Ergland is to bs extinguished. A further misfortune," tays the Standard, "is that we aie by to means assured that even for tbe hour necessity of using force has passed away." Tue Nee Freie Pre S3, of Vienna, predicts that Italy will become estranged from England by tie latter's indecision of policy at her attitude. A: unconfirmed rumor is current that the Indian departments have been ordered to cease their war prepirations. It is reported that General Zaleni will go either to Bt. Petersburg or to London to as eist in the delimitation of the frontier. Gladetono'g Apology fur Kusla Attack or I'ebjdeh. . London, May 7. Mr. G'adstone, replying to questions in tbe House ot Commons this afterncon, taid that although on the receipt of the first telegrams he had described the Pen jdeh affair as an act of unprovoked a?greesion, still he had never presumed that the information in his possession when he msde that declaration as unquestionable as a n atter of fact. Within twenty-four hours afterward news containing important quali rications of that first received had come to band. Mr. Gladstone bad no doubt, he said, tbat when the Earl of Duflerin, British Viceroy in India at Lahare, after his return from the conference with the Ameer at Rnwal Pindi, described the Russian attack as an attack of unprovoked aggression without any qualification, the Viceroy's statement was warranted by the circumstances under which he spoke and the knowledge in his possession. Rut Russia had since denied that Colonel AlkihanofF had oidered tbe Turcomans under his command to make any attack. The report ib t Colonel AlkihanotI had issued such an order was made to England by Captain Yates and his party, who belonged to blr Peter Lumsdea'a Boundary Commission, and who were in renjdeh dnring the battle. Bat it has been a?certaired since that neither Captain Yates nor any of Iiis party were aware of any other foundation for that report than that of rumors. Continuing. Mr. Gladstone said that Lord Dnflerin had arranged with Abdurrbaman Khan, the Ameer of Afgbaiittan, the basis upon which the Britisn Government had so far proceeded in the frontier ;itfair, and if further communications with the Ameer shonld become necessary they Viould be made. Beins asked if Lord DniTerin, as Viceroy of India, approved of the Government's course in the Afghan dispute, Mr. Gladstone reiused to say whether he did or not. A Fall Kport or th Penjdelt ArT.ilr. St. pETiRstfKti, May 7. Colonel Zikrjeweki, who was with Colonei Alkihanoif, during the Russian movements preceding and attending the battle cf Penjdeh, has reached St. Petersburg rith a full report of the Russian ease, aud bas deputed for Gatcchlna to deliver the report to the Czir. Colonel ZikrjewEki says that the inhabitants of I'erjdeh are well diepesed toward the Russians. The break in the Caspian Ssa cable has been repaired. The Russian (iovernment has decided to push the extension of the Russian Railway to the AmooDirya or Oms River as rapidly as possible, wih a view to have the construction completed to Merv by the spring of lO. The Afghau liouudttrj Ouestion. London, May 7. Lord Edmund FitzmaurIce, Under Foreign Secretary, replying this afternoon in the House of Commons to the Right Hon. Edward Gib3on, Conservative member for Dublin University, stated that General Rideway, with Captain Yates and others, would remain in charge of the Afghan Boundary Commission now that Sir Peter Lumsden is coming to London. "Tin? inmructions sent to 8;r Peler Lumsden," Lord Edmund continued, "do not cancel . his ap pointment. He bas not been summoned to London to advise the Government about the frontier. The Boundary Comraiasioa'9 escort will remain with General Ridge way, who will carry on the work of the commi-sion on the spot." liui nl Will Nut Ho to Herat. Lom'O.v, May 7. -Earl Granville, Foreign Minister, in the House of Lordi, this aftercoon, replying to a motion by the opposition for a production, by the Government, of tbe papers in the Ruäsian controversy, useo the followirg language: 4T can not believe that if EDgland was gain? to wage war against Ru?8-a, we ahonld waae it at a disadvantage and with every advaatags in favcr of Rubtia." Lord Granville denied that the Government's military policy had bn a coLttant failure, ar.d denied also that Russia

would go to Herat. The motion for the production of the papers waa then withdrawn. Ilutfta TTIds the Sarakh Turcoman. Teheran, May 5. Advices from Sarakhs state that a (mall farce cf Russians, with four gnns, now occupies Penjdeh. The eanie advices contain the statement that the Russians have completely won the Sarash Turcomans. The telegraph line is now completed to & point 120 miles bsyond Askabid. There is apparent lull in the Russian preparu'dons for war. The Afghan troDp3 along the Balamurghan net having recaivel any pay fcr a long time, are greatly derroraII.3d DufTerln'u Resignation Reported. Losijon, May S. The Morning Post asrts that Earl DufTcrin has resigned as Viceroy of. India in consequence 01 the disastrous effect upon British pre3tige In India of Mr. Gladstone's weak and timorous policy.

GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. The Unvetlirg of the Host or Coleridge 51 r. Lowell lUaken the Speech of the Occasion and IHveila the Statue. Lonpox, May 7. Previous to the ceremony of the unveiling of the bust of Coleridge a preliminary gathering was held ia the Chapter House. Besides Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and Baron Houghton, there were present Lord Aberdarer, Canon Farrar, Robert Browning Professor Black and the whole Coleridge family, including the grandson and grand daughter of the poet. Many members of the House of Commons, noblemen, bishops, deacons and a large number of Americans were also in attendance. Dean Bradley and Mr. Lowell entered the Chapter House arm-in-arm. The Dean made a ebon epcech. in which be said he heartily fvmpathized with the object of the meeting. He paid a high tributa to Mr. Lowell and said he was eminently fitted to perform the duty of unveiling tte statue. The caremony, he said, would add another link to many tbat already bound together England and America. Mr. Lowell replied that be would have preferred that the task of unveiling the statute bad been intrusted to worthier hands, but the fact that tbe trust is a sift of the late Rev. Dr. Mercer, of Rhode Island, supplied that argument of fitness which otherwise would have been lacking. He continued, "Tbe literary traditions and fasie of thoie who shed lustre upon our race remain an undivided inheritance. Coleridge's works are a companion and teacher in the nippiest hourB of our youth, and in old aga recall the radiant Images of youth which we have lost. Purely there are no friends so constant as poete. Among them none are more faithful than Coleridge. Just tifty-one years ago I became possessed ot a pirated American reprint cf Coleridge, Shelley and Keats, and I trust I may oe pardoned for the delight I tcok in it. Coleridge was a metaphysical teacher and interpreter whose service was incalculable." Mr. Lowell eaid he admired especially the Atcient Mariner, far more indeed than Christabel. Mr. Coleridge was a man of art less simplicity, and yet a finished scholar, although not exact. He owed much to the poetry of others, but most to his native genius. He was picturesque in the best .ense of the term. Mr. Lowell concluded: ' Thi3 is neither the time nor place to speak cf Mr. Coleridge's conduct to himself, his family or the world. He left behind him a great name. Let those who are blameless cast the first stone at one who might have been better bad be posiessed those business faculties which make men respectable." Cheers Lord Coleridge returned thanks on oehalf of tbe family. The assemblage then went to the Poets' Corner and Mr. Lowell formally unveiled the statue, which bears the simple inscription, "Samuel Taylor Coleridge." Death of Iolormer Smith Baron Fitzgerald to be Ireland's Lord Chancellor. Loxdon, May 7. Joseph Smith, the informer, who testified against the men who were hanged for tbe assassination of Lard Frederick Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke, in Fr- nix Park, Dublin, and who tad ever eince the execution been an exile from Ireland, and supposed to be living incognito somewhere in lod'a has jmtd'e l in London. He had for a long time been a hopeless drunkard, and his death was caused by intemperance. "Raron Fitzierald (John Ovid Fitzgerald, P. C ) the Globe understands, will be aopointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland. The opinion has prevailed that this appointment would fall to Mr. John Vaish, the present Itish Attorney General. Baron Fitzgerald is a Literal, hss bfen Solicitor General and Attorney General for Ireland and Jaatice of the Queen's bench. lie is seventy years of ate. and was appointed a Lord of Appell in Ordinary in 12, with peerage for life. The Time on the Tories. London, May 7. The Times, commenting on the attitude of the Conservatives toward the Government respecting the Afghan question, characterizes the conduct of the Tory leaders as unwise. It says that Lord Randolph Churchill was not jastified in proposing to refuse supplies to the Government. The approaching election will give the Conservatives ample opportunity to arraign the Government at the bar of public opinion, the Times argues, and the Conservative party will be much strorjger if it abstains from crude ard extravagant proposals. "The Government have mismanaged the Afghan business," the article conclodes, "hat that is no reason for Lord Randolph Churchill's giving advice which shows that tha opposition ia incapable of doing better." Lady Lonsdale's Marriage. London, May 7. Lady Lonsdale was I married to-day to Earl de irey at St. Martin's Church, Charing Cross. The bride were a plain dress of a brown homespun material, and a jacket and hat of a bronze color, which matched each other splendidly. There was no bridesmaid. Lord Ripon. father of the bridegroom, and the Earl of Pembroke and a few select friends of th bride and groom, were the only persons present to witness the ceremony. A Large Credit Pat.is, May 7. The Chamber of Deputies to day adopted, 308 to 57, tbe treaty concluded August 21, 1SS3, between France and Anram. M. Da Freycinet, Minister of Foreign AfJaiif, explained that the treaty tad

been virtually in force during the part eighteen months. A credit of $1.200, WO was adopted by the Chamber to defray the expense of laying a submarine cable to Tcnquin. Notice or Inquiry, Loncon, May 7. Thomas Sexton, Home Rule member of Parliament from the County of Sligo, Ireland, has placed on the notice paper ot tbe House of Commons, a question whether the English Government kas interfered with tbe appointment of Mr. Keiiy, United States Minister to Austria.

San Canal Convention. Parls May 7. Tne subject of the proposed international control of the Suez Canal is being die t ussed to day by the Interrational Suez Canai Convention. The German, Austrian and Russiaa delegates favor international control, and the Engüsa and Italian delegates oppose it. Wolseley Reviews the Troops. Sl'Akim, May 7. General Woleeley reviewed the troops to-day, and praised the Australian artillery and the Sikhs (Indian) regiment. He promised to present a sword to a native cüicer for gallant conduct. Tonog l ord Randolph Churchill. Londok, May 7. Lord Randolph Churchill, if pcsjible, by friends, is to have voted the freedom of the city to young Lord Randolph, in recognition of his services to the British Empire in India. Kngttfth Imports aud Exports. Lex i)05, May 7. Imports for April, compared with last year, increased 1". 500,000, Experts, same time, decteased i2,ö ;0,0JJ. The Socialists on the Ouarry Strikers. Chicaco, May 7.The Socialists had a meeting last night to express sympathy with the quarry strikers at Lemont. August Spies, taid three years ago there was a similar strike. The. men were then getting from $2 to 3 a day. The bosses then won the right and the wages were reduced. The Irish and German workmen were frozen out, anl supplanted by pauper Polish and Bohemian labor. The present strike is the uprising of tbis pauper labor itself, which it was ea3y to predict would happen. Governor Ogle3by, the militia, and everybody else who took part in quelling the riot, were abused, and all sorts of threats were made. A. R. Farsons introduced resolutions decouncirg the killing ef two ot the strikers The War In the Northwest Et. Paul, Minn., May 7. A dispatch from Fish Creek, N. W.T., May 5, via. Humboldt, Bays: A reconnoiteiing party of seventy men from Bolton's cavalry went forward to Domont's Crossing yesterday, and returnd at&wOp. m. They proceeded, a mile past Dumont'e, end within three mile of Batoche. About a mile this side of Dauiont they started half a dozen rebels, evidently outpost?, who were in a house, but who galloped away without firing a shot. All the half-breeda' houses were found deserted and valuables removed. The weather is hot. Dumont'e scouts have been found. A steamer from Swift Current arrived this morning, and brought 120 of the Midland battalion, a Gattling gun and a large quantity of ammunition and provisions. 8erlonsly II art by the Train. Special to the Sentinel. Co lu mbts, Ind., May ".Martin Went woith, a farmer, residing near here, was run over by a coach and the tender of an engine here this morning. He stepped on the track as the car waa being backed up and was knocked down, falling between the rails. He was rolled some distance by the brake-beams and aeh-pan of the engine before the train was stopped. When taken out it was found that two or three ribs on the right side were broken and he had received eevere cuts and bni'ses He will get well, his physician thinks. He is a steady, hard-working man. SIlKera Again fctrlke. Moi nt Cap.mkl, Pa., May 7. The miners in tbe large colliery at Green Ridge.operated by the Union Company, which recently resumed work after a fourteen weeks' suspension, are cn a strike to-day against a reduction in wages. At the present rafethe miner? are compelled to werk for a dollar a day. Fivehui dred hands are idle. Both operators and miners are firm. Verdict Agalnut a Professor. New York, May 7. The jury in the case against PAfessor Hialmar Hjorth Boyesen, charged with having slapped the child of David W. Tovey, at Vet Hampton, L. I., in lb3, and thereby caused the boy's deafness, haa brought in a virdict for $100 against the I'JO'tESOr. COXDESEI TELEGRIMS. Mapleson and his theatrical troupe took their departure yesterday for Europe. Professor Rasmus E. Anderson, ;the new Minister to Denmark, sailed for Europe yesterday. In the joint convention of the Illinois Legislature one tcattering ballot was taken for United fc'tates Senator. The federation cf window glaes-makers cf the world will meet in annual convention in Pittsburg, Monday, July 3. Patrick Harbnet, o! Cincinnati, recently convicted of murdering his wife, wai yesterday eentenced to be hanged September 4. Mr. A. M. Keily, the newly appointed United States Minister to Austria, ac:on panied by his family, sailed for Eurone on the steamship "Wyeland, of the HamburArrerican Packet Line, yssterday. Richard Short, indicted for the murderous assault upon Captain Phelan in O'Donovan Eossa's office, was acquitted yesterday. The Judge frowned in indignation and amizement at the verdict and said: "Gentlemen, I am astonished at your verdict. You are discharged from all further service in this panel.1' IM)ICAHOsr Va-h:n3TOV. May S. for Ue Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Generally fair weather, rorth westerlv wind, s'.l-htlr coV.fr. 1 except in extreme northwest portion, stationary temperature, higher barometer. For the Cpper Lake Ktt'.on Clearing an.i fair wtatber, outhweU to aorthwe: w1l(3j, f.tLt!cr.ry tcrorcnture.