Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1885 — Page 1

J A A 4 Vi Anw 1W VOL. XXXIY-NO. 132. INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 12 1885. WHOLE NO. 10,10(5.

A. y 11 1

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WJ1EN INDICATIONS. TITKSDAY. Ical rains and partly cloody wtather, preceded In Ohio valley by fair weather; llßkt variable wind; silently trnrmcr In northeast portion; fttatlonary, followed by slight fall In temperature In koathcrn portion. Somebody said that "May was a coquette;" that to day ehe flirts with winter, to-morrow with summer." lt'e a mistake. She doa'c do anything of the sort; that is, this year's May don't. She has just hung on to old winter like grim death, as though the had got on the shady side of fcrty; that this was the only chance kit, acd she had to make it or break. The supreme indiilercnce with which ebe has even regarded summer has created a chill that July may not recover from this season, but it makes a rattling good trade on Spring Overcoats just the same, and we are very busy in this department ot the len Mm Store.

Richmo: T CI G A H K T I K Smnken wno aro willing to pay a Utile raoro for Clerett toan tho PTlce chargto or the ordinary traue Olparcttoo. will find tho JIICHKOND STBAIT CUT No. 1 SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, luey aro mads from tiae rsrishtm. Mos; Delicately Flavored, ; and Highest Cost .o!d Lcnl crown In Virginia, and are Absolutely Without Adulteration or Drugs. We use the GENUINE FRENCH RICK Straight Out PAPER of cur own direct importation, which is med e especially tor n. wat r marked with me name ol tue brand.RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT JTo 1 -on each Cigarette, without wnica none arc genuine. 1M1TATION3 of this brand have been put on faIc, and Cigarette RinokeM aro cautioned that thin is tho OLD and ORIGINAL brand, ana to obrciTe that eah Trge or box ot Richmond Straight ij aav.i iigarettes ALLEN & GUNTER, MANUFACTURERS, BICH1IOND, ViaGINIA. C. P. SOTSHBT, Erowor and Settlor ol LAGER BEER, South End cl Abbana St., BROWNING & SLOAN, DKUGGIOT8, AND DZALSSI 15 Fine Perfumer? ani Toilet Articles Lubln's, Colgate's. Lundborg's ana Rlcktccxer rice Extract, Oeunlno Imported Farina and flennan Cologne, Florida and Lavender Water, nno Toilet 6oaps and Sponges, Tooth, Hair. Cloth and Kail Rrnihef , and all articloj wanted far the toilet at the LOWEST FIQURES. PERFECTION AT LAST. THE CSLEST1NA! The Newest and lkt Automatic Musical Instrument. OINTXjY 010,00. With One Boll of Mtnic. CHARLES MAYER &0G., 20 and 31 West Washington St. COLLARS AHDcon 9 THE CELEBRATED L & II. Collars and Gaffs Will be Placed on Sale This Morning. Several linos Fino Linon Collars, cento, or 6 for 25c, Sovoral linco Beat Linon Collars, lO conto, or 3 for 25c. Doot Linon ufifo, IS cento.

NO. 1

fflOBBE.

NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Some Reasons for Making Haste Slowly in Removing GoYernrnent Ofllcials Chase's Opinion of Changed. Presidential Postmasters AppointedThe President Proposes Giving a Position to Qoneral Kosecrans. MAKING HASTE SLOWLY. What Chane Thonght of Making Changeg Mow Tom It j an Wan Appointed, EpccIsZ to tho Sentinel. Washington, May 11. Descending the steps of the Interior Department to-day, after baying glanced through it, Nr. Holman observed to me, "You can readily see that chaos, in some degree, would follow a wholeBale change of the clerical force of this branch of the Government service. Daring Mr. Chase's administration of the Treasury there were Democrats , under him who had come down from Jackeon'e appointment. Republican?, Inst irg for their places, clamored vigorously for an order enforcing an absolute exodus. Mr. Chase, feeling tho responsibility of his position, emphatically declined, declaring that the gocd of the service was paramount to nil other considerations; that it would be quits impossible for inexperienced perions to fitly jill the places held by trained men, though they did happen to bo of the other politic! party." , Incicentaly to day, in a long conversation, a member of the Indiana delegation, gave me a history of Tom Ryan's appointment, and I repeat it for tbe reason that it evidences the care of the administration in Bach matters. Mr. llyan had been proven an active, experienced man of affairs His reverses explained, his buslne3 ability was established beyond the point of a doubt. Mr. Holman lupopened in Mr. Manning's office one day and after the interest that drew him there was satisfied, Mr. Manning observed: "What, Mr. Holman, can you tdtify regarding the merit and integrity of Mr. llyan? That mattor must ho disposed of at once." 'l have known Mr. Ryan," was the anther, "for many years, bat living a distance of eighty miles from him, only in a general way. A wholesale merchant in Indianapolis, his bceiness transactions wera large, and I do not remember ever having heard his honor questioned. I havo often heard him mentioned in terms of the highest respect. I believe Mr. llyan to bs a thoroughly honest man." "I regret thefyou have not known him more intimately, fcut please gD to tho department and make thnt otatement. Mr. Hendricks hta manifested some solicitude in the matter end he may reiuforce you." Together Mr. Holman and the Vice President walked to tho department. Mr. Hendricks had known Mr. Rvan long and quita intimately. He recited two instances where the merchant threatened with bankruptcy might have eaved money by thriving hioeeif on h'a lejal rights. But Mr. Ryan chose to discharge every obligation to tbe fall extent of his ability. That was enoucjh, the appointment was announced .before the setticg of the sen. . Appointment of lodlanlam. Special to the Sentinel. Wasiiixutox, May 11. A con vers ition with President Cleveland this forenoon led Congressman Holman to believe that Colonel Den by will be given the Chinese mission. VTillinm Ji. McConuell has been appointed Associate Judge of Dakota. Orderly Sergeant James H. Rice, State Auditor of Indiana, is here to attend to morrow's races. The following Indiana Postmasters have been appointed to day: William M. Brown, Clermont; John D. Dnrment, Crotheravilie; David A. Bell, Kagene; EJen A. Rhode?, Knreka; Sanford E. Mcintosh, Hardensburgh; Logan Allen, Raglesyille; John C. White, Trafalgar. NEWS OF NATIONAL INTEREST. Presidential 1'oatmaHtera Appointed Judgment Against the (iovernment United Stnte Consul on Satnr dy lUttle, Etc. Washington, May 11. Charles M.SheUey, of Alabama, has been appointed Foarih Auditor of the Treasury, vlco Charles Bcardeley, resigned. He qualified to day and will assnme chtrge cf the (ftice to-morrow morning. Henry B. Jamfs, Chief of the C attorns Divisitn cf the Treasury Depsrtment, has reEipned, to take effect the 1st of June. The President to-day appointed the following named Presidential Postmasters: Maurice Mtcb, Mahoney City, Pa., vico J. 8. Brecker, commitsion expired; John Slack, Bristol, Tenn., vice William Mulllnex, commission expired; Mary H. Kdwards. Cleveland, TenrM vice William S. Taylor, mm mliBion ixplred; Mrs. A. (i. Hast ngs, Port Gibson, Miss., vice Thomas Richardson, com mission expired; J. S. Mead, Hazethnn, Miss., vice (ieorge IX Matthews, commission erpired; Harvev C. Moore, Broadhead, Wis., vice Peter W. Bsebe, susoended for ciuse. The racse for Postmaster Bcobe's susDeusion. was that he was found negligent and careU as in his accounts. The money due the Government hsd not been kept separately, as it should have been done, and not restored on demand of inspzetors. He als" failed to make reports to the dcnartmai t when required, and it was found necessary to inspect cilice five times within a yei In the Court of Claims to-day a demarrer In the case of the Moline Water-power Company of Illinois atrainst the United States was sustained. Judgment for $G,Ö'2 was rendered in favor of H. W. Jackson, receiver of the Third National Batik of, Chicago. Secretary Whitney left Washington for Cleveland, 0., this evening to attend the fnneral of his brother-in-law, Mr. Isathan Payne, a fon of Senator Payne. United Statss Consul James W. Taylor, at Winnipeg, Manitoba, has telegraphed the Secretary of State relative to the fight on Saturday between Rlel and MIddletoo. He tas General MIddletoo reconnoitred the pv titicn cf PJePs forra at Battonche Saturday it Ah a !( cf clc killed and seyen noundtd.

The guns of the two batteries would have been captured by & desperate sally of the ineurgents except for the execution of a Gatling gun served by the agents of the Canadian manufacturers. The infantry was not engaged and the Canadian force was strongly intrenched Saturday night against surprise. The battle was beun by sharp tiring on the steamer Northcote, which passed down Etream three miles quite disabled. Rlel's petition is very strong, but his stock ot ammunition is said to' be small. The kbue of etandard silver dollars for the mints during the wee& ended May !) was L'G.'sÖD!. The i3sue during -tho correspondperiod of last year was ."Ji4i)97. The bneicess of courts in the District of Columbia has been brought to a standstill. The appropriations for the payment of jurors and witnesses is exhausted. Admiral Jouett has informed the Navy Dcoirtment that he has cone to Carthagsna, which place is still bc&i?g8d. The total value of the exports of domestic breadstufl'e during the tour months ended April SO were $15,07S.C!2. During tte ten months ended April .'30 exports were $135,093,318. The lepresentativea of the executive departments of tho Government at the New Orleans Exposition held a meeting in this city to day, and adopted appropriate sympathetic resolutions concerning the death of S. L. Lyfoid, the President of the Board. The President to day signed the csramiseions of William B. McConnell, of Fargo, Dakota Territory, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Dakota, and R. P. Swineferd, cf Michigan, to be Gdvernor of Alaska. Mr. S. S. Cox to day learned that the delegation of his conetituents who purpose calling upon the President to rennest that his appointment as Minister to Tar key be revoked, will not arrive here until Wednesday. The question of his linf.i acceptance of the mission will not b determined until after tho interview ot the delegation with the President Mr. Cox, however, inti ratles that he still expects to go to Constantinople about thondof the presant month, Tho National Republican will say tomorrow that it is reported that the Prdsideut has offered tho ollica of Register of the Treasury to General W. S. Rosencrans of Calafornia. OIUTUARY.

Xx-ÜIayor NathHii Perry Payne. Ci.kvklani), 0., May 11. Kx-Mayor Nitaa Perry Payne, son of United States Senator Payne, died this morning of haart disease. The only surviving son now Is Colonel Oliver H. Horry ths other son died in Pant a fw years aso. . The only daughter ii the wife of Secretary of the Navy Whitney. Ex-Mayor PayDe had been enraged in the coal business for a number of years, the firm name being Payne & Newton. He wa3 a tachclor and had his apartmeuts in the old homestead of hts grandfather on hi3 mother' side, Captain Nathan Perry, after whom he as named, on Kuclid avenue. He was forty-eight years eld. .ebulon liutler. WiiKE3r.AKi:Et Pa., May Ii. Zebulon Batler, eged forty-seven year3, a prominent resident of the Wyoming Valley, add greatgrnndson of Colonel Cebalon Datier, who commanded the forces at tho Wyoming massacre, a Century ago, died to-day. Fx-Govemor "Walter. New Yor.K, May 11 . Kx- Jovernor Gilbert C. Walker, of Virginia, died at his residence ir th's city at : o'clock this morning, in the lifty-tecor.d year of his age, of consumption and heart disease! 31 a.i or S. C. Ljford. Wasiiixutok, May 11. Major S. C. LyforJ, of the Ordinance Department of the War Department and Pfcsident of the Government Board at the New Orleans Exposition, died last night. John W, l.nriuiore. St. Louis, May 11. John W. Larimore, a pioneer in the development of the elevator system cf this city, and a prominent member of the Merchants' Exchange, died last nigh, a&ed forty-eight. Kev. Solomon Nelt. Riadisg, Pa., May 11. Rev. Soloman Neitz, a prominent evangelist minister and author, died here to day of apoplexy. Kajor K. o. Lawrence Cincinnati, May 11. E. O. Lawrence, Sacutary of tho Latcnla Jockey Club, died this afternoon. Supposed Murder Hotly Exhnmed. Special to the Sentluel. Chlumuus, Ind., May 11. A case of a very suspicions character has come to light within the past few days. About two weeks ago a woman named Sinkford, residing near Azjlia, in this couuty, died under (suspicious circumstances. A laiy who happened to call about the tints sh died assisted in preparing the body for burial. She noticed In moving the body that the right arm appeared to be broken and there was an ngly-ionking wound in the beck of the honse. Ths lady kept tho matter to herself for a few days, bnt it cot noised aroond and rejebed the ears ol tho Coroner of the county. Dr. M. M. Drt, who took mi ctsistant this morning and went to the graveyard and had the corpse taken up. He found upon exa nination a fresh fracture of the arm aud a hole in the bare of tbe skull nearly an inch in diameter. The matter will be investigated and sjme rich developments are promised. Voten tu be ICeconnted. Special to the Sentinel. SiiKLiiYviLLK, Ind., May 11. Judge K. M. Hold to day appointed John Elliott, George F. Morrison and George W. Ssnour commlsiniftioncra to recount the vote cast for atarsbal at the late city election, as petitioned l.y Bn Laws, the presvnt incumbent, who was defeated by James Barrett by three rtajority. Yalnahlt) Mures stolen, Special to the Sentinel. Winchester, Ind,. May 11. Two valuable black marcs were stolen from the stable of Etisba Martin, last Friday night, A liberal rewird is offered. Keflies 11 U application. Lexinton, Ky., May 11. Since it haa become known that Hon. James Blackburn will not be appointed Collector of Seventh District of Kentucky, Geceral James F. Rob inson, former applicant, hai re filed hlsap plication He in an old-time Democrat, and was a Uuicn soldier.

OLD WORLD SEWS.

Anglo-Knssian Vtace Assured for a EL&WliHe, but Herat Will He Seized by the'JUuscoTite. Lord Hamilton's Motion Dofoatod Qladstono Sustained Parnellites Vote Against tho Govornmont. THE AFGHAN QUESTION. Various Statements ltecardlng the Afghan Imbroglio The Muscovite Ahead, London, May 11. The Conservative papers generally do not wish to vote adverse to the Government on the war credit, but consider that the Government ought to give the op position more information as to the present state of affaiis. All the telegrams from India deny tbe reported resignation of Lord Dufferin. The military party in Russia continue to spread reports to the discredit of England. The latest is that the Russians captured at Penjdeh some of Sir Teter Lumsden's dispatches proving that he encouraged the Afghans to invite a collision with the Rnssiani. Copies cf these documents were sent to the English Cabinet, and that, there fore, Lumsdeu wa9 recalled. . St. Petersburg advices through Vienna report that quantities cf gunpowder end dynamite aio being stored at teveral coaling stations. Work continues on the Cror Stadt ileet. OJcsia telegrams ctate that the troops which passed there, jat mobilized froai tbe mcrvee, were a horde of unkemD4. peasant youths, ignorant of the use of rides wnich some of them were hardly able to cary. Hungarian papers report that Petor, son of the late Prioco Karageoigeuriz, has ijone to St. Petersburg to endeavor to obtain Rcsslau support, should he issue a manifesto assert ing his right to tb.9 throoc of Servi. He also hopes that his father-in-law, the Prince of Iontcmesro, will support his claim by force of arms. The Vienna newspapers are aerced that tho Princo, as a possible tool of Russia, must bo clossly watched. A Belgrade official paner denies his hereditary 'right to the titlo oI King. A railway plant which had been collected for a Rncslan line from the Caucuses to the Bleck Sea has been diverted to the construe tion cl' a etrate;ic line from Vlodekcr&Rz to Fctrcffsxi, on the Cispian Sea. It is reported t.iat a permanent garrison of .",000 men is to be stationed at Ssbastapol. Mr. CiJadalone annouueed that he was 9. tour to picsfjit to tha Hous3 some mutt important papers iu regard to the foreign policy of Eneland in her relation with Afghanistan. He Gladstone then sUitti that an arrangement had been effected between Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary, ths Erl cf Ktmberly, Secretary for India, Baron De Staal, Kassian Minister to Eaglaud, aud M. Lt&car, the special Russian azent in London. In regard to the Afghan frontier tha arrangement was satisfactory to her Majesty's GovernViipnt, and Karl Dufferin, ViceroyoC Indio. He hoped the arrangement would bo m&de tho subject of a convention with Russia. A dispatch front Simla says immediately upon the return cf the Ameer to Cabnl he itsued orders that British officers should be allowed to inspect the forts at Herat. The Ameer ha received detail plans for the defenses of Herat from the Indian Government. A dispatch from Calcutta to the Standard states that orders were issued yesterday to stop the purchase of tranpport animals and tbe fo'tbpr dispatch of stores and war material t Jaetts. ItUetated at Varna ibat Fehrai Pacha's recall is due to the intluenceof tho Turkish Minister at Constantinople, who bslieved the recall would have a good effect on the settlement of the Afghan difficulty. A dispatch from Teheran say3 the Ameer of Bokhara nrgea the Shah o! Persia to releoie AycubKhan. An ciVniil s'atement from Earl Da fferin approving Mr. Gladstone's policy would do much to reassure the public at Calcutta, but the Viceroy remains silent. Acccrding to a report in circulation in Simla, the Ameer bound himself to insist npon a frontier na?stug through three points, the names ot which the Government refuses to disclose. Penjdeh, however, is not one of the places. The Ameer . desires the Joint Boundary Commission to examine the Oxus Valley also. Esri Granyilie, Foreign Secretary, in the Honse of Lords this alternoon, replying to r.n interrogatory put by the Marquis of Balis-' bury, the Conservative" leader, said the Government were unable at present to raako any statement about their intentions respecting the Soudan. In regard to the Afgbau boundary question, Lord Granville said a conference upon the subject had oeen held between himself and the Earl of Klrabarly, Secretary of India, and Baron De Staal, Russian Minister at London, which resulted in an agreement perfectly satisfactory ;to England, Russia and the Earl ot Dufferin.' GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. The Governmviit' Potto Kegardlnc the SoudauIlam11tou's Attack of Cladtone' Policy. London. May 11. Lord Hartington said il. at tbe Government had resolved to make Uady Haifa the most advanced position as a permanent defence of Egypt. The British troops would be withdrawn as soon as the Kile rises. It is expected that the rising will occur at about the the end of May.' The withdrawal of the troops involved the abandonment Of the engagement to advance to Khartoum. This statement was received with cheers from the Government benches. Utforts will he made, said the War Secretary, to establish an administration in the province of Dorgola, and to complete the Nile Railway as a commercial enterprise. General Lord Wolseley, Lord Hartington said, bad advised the Government to retire to Ashaun from the Saudan. General Woheley attached great importance to sending armed boats to Eypt to be used in patroling tbe Nile. The Government has no intention, tfce sreaVrr sid. of evauat'nc Ssafciin until äcx-c arrangement csn b? c'ec:e'i for hold

ing it against the hostile Arabs, either by England or some other civilized Power. At present 8uakim, be said, could not be he'd without fighting. 03man Digna, El Mahdi's Chief Lieutenant, for many months past has been besieging the place, and hai frequently declared himself determined upon driving the garrison into the Red Sea. Therefore, the holdiDg of Suakim was a military and not a political question. In regard to the projected railway from Saakim to Barber, Lord Hartiugton said he was uuable to state what wos the definite intention ot the Goveminent now, but he thought he would soon be able to make a statement of their intention. Mr. Henry Chaplin, Caneervative member for Mid-Lincolnshire, asked how much money ihe Government had spent on the Khartoum expedition, and If the sum was greater or less than the ?22 r00,000 mentioned in ths $.",. 30,000 as the sum reqscsted for the Soudan ccccunt. Mr. Gladstone replied to this interrogatory atd stated that the Government had already spent a great deal of money in the Soudau, but was unable at present to say whether any portion of the $22.500,000 would be eaved. Mr. Gladstone then moved for a second reeding of the Consolidated Fund bill (the 50,000,000 credit) He urged his motion in a tpeech, in which he declared that hewasutable to understand the differance which existed on this subject between the Opposition end tbe Government. He urged the Hou?e to avoid every nnnec?ssary ieiue just now, as it would bo the duty of the House to pars judgment on the conduct of th Government. No sooner had Mr. Gladstone quit speaking then the Concervatives opened upon him and his government th bitterest attack within their power to make. This was led by George Francis Hamilton, member from Middlesex. Lord Hamilton is bsing strongly pushed forward by the Tories as a leader in the Commonp. He was Under Mecretry of Slate for India fioiu 1874 to 1878, and spoke with tcme degree of authority. He secured the cccubiou for makiDg his attack by inoving consideration of tho amendment given notice ot by Sir Stafford Northcote, the pr23f nt Conservative leader in tho Commons, on Friday last. This amendment is on the sccoKd leeulng of the Consolidated Fund b 11 for r. fresh voto of censure against ttio Government, and concludes in the following words: The Home having fhown their rcA-liness to vote fccpulles. rciufe their ntvent until informed ol me rrcii nt policy und ruipoKs for which the money to tc granted is to be applied. Lord Hamilton, in moving consideration of this amendment, said: 'The Right Konorable, the Marquis of Hartingtcn, S?cretary of War, has just made the most extraordinary statement which ever fell from a Minister in this Home. After announcing their intention cf takinc Khartoum, the Government have announced to-night the abandonirg of the Soudan, after havinz

murdcied tix or seven thousand men. Yet the Government expect this House to acquiesce silently in their policy. The greatest danger to tbe countries is the incapacity of the men iu oüic. (Ccr.cervative cheers). The Government have surrendered every one of the questions between them and Russia. Tho Prime Blinister hss altogether abandoned thepttitudo by which tho Government obtained the vote of credit. The great objecticn I have to the Premier's policy is that from the very day he assumed office until now, be has shown a reauinws to sacrifice anybody and anything to eave himself. (Crie? or "hear," "hear"). Mr. Cbambsraln, President ol the Board of Trade, taunted Lord George Hamilton with inconsistency in asking for information from a Government that could not be rolled upon. Mr. Chamberlain eaid that the House would be unable adequately to judge the conduct of tho Government until all the papers in the case wcro ure&ented. He coutended that the object of Sir Peter Lumsden's misrton had to a ereat extent been achieved. He was glad to find Lord Hamilton advocating the position that faith thonld not be placed in Russia, and that the only course was to go to war. When the ceneral elections cime, the Government would remind the ODucsition of te,r policy, and it would then be saen whether the country was tired of peace. It is reported that the Government, in order to clcse a bargain with the Parnellites fcr their suppcrt on the vote of credit tomorrow, has promised to increass the grantfor registration expenses in Ireland, Trial of the Alleged Dynamlteri. London, May 11. The trial of James G. Cunningham and Harry Burton on the charge of treason, felony,for alleged complicity in the dynamite outrage) at Westminster Hall and Tower of London, was begun this morning in the Central Criminal Court at the Old Bailey. The trial takes place before Sir Henry Hawtcins, of tbe Queen's Bench Division of the High Court of Judfciture. Very little public interest is manifested in the trial, A panel of 100 jurymen was 'summoned from which to etcure a jury for the trial. The defense were allowed thirty-iWe challenges but only fifteen men were objected to before a jury wis obtained. After the jury had been sworn Attorney General James opened the case for the prosecution. He stated that ho expected to prove that Cunningbara was guilty of ciucing the explosion at the Tower of London, and that Burton was the author of the outraga at the Victoria Railroad station. As econ as the Attorney General had concluded his address the taking of the testimony was begun. The court r'oni was thronged with people whs followed tbe proceedings closely. Many policemen were on doty in and aronrd the court room. The trial has been adjourned until tomorrow. The evidence submitted today wai only a repetition of the testimony at the preliminary trial. Judge Hawkins granted permission to Metsrs. Little and Richards to interview ttie prisoner, and they probte led to Newgate Prieon to do so The Governor of the prison refused to allow Messrs. Little and Richards to hold a conference with the allegsd dynamliers, uulc&s the wardens were preicnt daring tbe interview. Tbe cannsel protested upon euch a proceeding add refused to hold an interview with their client, but the Governor still adhered to bis determination. The couusel, finding their protests were in vain, retired, bnt will complain to the Court to-morrow of the action of the Governor. A Dramatic and Kxcitlng Incident Londo. May 11. During the discussioa in the House of Lords this afternoon concerning the government's policy with Russia a dramatic and exciting incident occurred. The Duke of Argyla was making a speech, defensive of Mr. Gladstone's treatment of the Afghan business, when the solemn body of prers was eiart.Vd on: of all propriety by t. n:oet p:trce:rj thriik. Tie cry came frcia

Baron Darroer, a Liberal. He sprang to his feet and then rank to the floor. It was soon seen that the Daron was in a fit and unconic:ous. Doctors were summoned, and they succeeded, after much labor, in restoring consciousness, and the Bsrou was so:n afterwards removed to his home.

The King nnd Ooeen of Italy. Lor: i0N"t May 11. A dispatch from Naples to the Standard rajs that King Humbert and (Jneen Margherlta wsre rapturously received et Naples. They drove through the streets in en ocen carriage, unattended by any guard either of the soldiers or police, and the carriag was surrounded by crowds of nedpleU cheering enthusiastically for their Majesties. At night the new water-works were marvelonsly illuminated with electric lights, producing a brilliant and unique spectacle. In every reepect the royal visit was a splendid success. The Pope nnd briglttdi Politic. London, May 11. The Vatican opposes the introduction of Iho question of the relations of the Irish Episcopacy with the English Government Into the 'programme ot the Bishop' reunion in Rome. The Pare prefers to leave to a council of the clergy to be convened at Dnblin the decision ol its policy toward the English Government. Cornwall and O'Hrleu A New Trial. Dublin, May 11. A now trial cf the action for libel brought by Secretary Cornwall, of the Postoilice, -against William O'Brien, member of Parliament and editor of the Unlted;lrelind. has been ordered. The tirst trial, in which Mr. Cornwall placed his damfges at 5,000, went against him. Correspondents nnd Censorship. London, May 11. Prers correspondents at Suakim are telegraphing complaints to London concerning, the arbitrary way in which tbe military censorship over dlpatches to newspapers is at present exercised. The correepondenta aver that they are not permitted to tend important new, nt all. Omian i)ij; ' Movement. Domjola, Moy 11. It was reported that Osrasn Dlgne, with a few followers, has aranived at Berber, sd that the Emir of Berber has gone to Khartoum to solicit reinlorcements to oppose the British advancing from Suakim. Gladstone's Ciitn.nint SaetMrrd. Lond3n, May 11 Lord Hamilton's motion was defeated by 1100 to 2;o. The majority consisted entirely of Libarals. The Parnellttes voted v.-ith. the minority. Tho House received tbe result rather liitlossly. Fortdgu Note. The Pope to-day received the Bishop of Erie, Fa. Mr. Fargus, the author of -'Called Back," is dying of typhoid fever at Monaco. The Ameer ot Afghanistun has agreed to allow a British Minister-resident al Herat. L'cutenant General Von Gottsberg, Commander of tho First German Army Corps, is dead. Ferdinand Hiller, the celebrated German composer and pl:mist, died at Cologne this morning. The Reichstag yesterday voted hi favor of the proposal to make the duty on wheat three marks, Prince Bismarck today informed the Reichstag that Spain had announced a fixed duty on wheat. Mr. Morton, on Wednesday, will formally present to the Preeident of the Municipal Ctuncil, in the Place des Etat?. Unis, Paris, tbe statue given to the city by American citfzens. The city of Naples has given itself up to festivity for the day, celebrating tho opening of the new water works. The supply to the city from the new source waa turned on with royal hand by King Humbert. General.nnd Mrs. bhorldan Thrown Front Their Carriage. Los Axuelob, May 11. General Sheridan arrived here yesterday. While out driving with his wife to-day the horses took fright oud ran away. The carriage was upset and the General and wife thrown to the ground. Although both were considerable shaken up, they were not seriously injured. The Ilacktnan Found That Hauled the Myfcterloan Trank. Chicago, May 11, The police today found the e xpreesman who carried the trnnk: containing the body of the Italian Caruso to the depot. He was taken to the Central Polles Station, where he identified Gilardo, the man arrested in New York as one cf the persons who engaged him to carry the trunk. CODENSKI) TELEGRAMS. Franz Novembi r, from Chicago, was yei teaday committed for extradition for forgery. A Church Ccnprejs was opened by Gov eircr Harrhon at Hartford, Conn., last nJght. The Ncrwcsiau steamer Minervs, bound for Montreal with coal, ha returned to North Sydney with her bow stovnl Iu. At Charlotte, N. C a hoaco ocrnpled by Lizzie Blunt and Minnie Bill, women of illrepute, was blown up by dycamiie .Sanday night. Judge Brown, at New York, in the United States District Court, vesterday, dismiwed the libel in lb suit of Government against the steamship City of mexico. Herbert Öftrem, thirty jears eld, Is misoner at police beadquartsrs,,Ne York, charted with robbing Ms employers. Alexander F. Heid V Co . of 11,000. He adruiUf d his guilt. In the New Y'ork rcller-stating contest at midniirht tbe core ttcoJ: MsdJox, 27: Snowdon, -r7; Reynolds, Orcelia, -I; K:hock, A. Bojtt. Ui'J: Emiry. üül; Francis. lUnmon. 2J0: Maxtor, Vajhington, May li. For tne Ohio Valley nd jTenncse Local rains and lartlr cloudy weather preceded In the Ohio Valley by fair wcatber, light variable wlnct , llgbUy warmer In the northeast portion, station sry followed by slight lall In temperature In tte southern portion. For the Upper Lake Rcrtcn Warmer, fair weather, followed In tv.ern fortlon Ij partly lOLdjr wcalfct-r, local riii:t j Lvl c.r:U.'e niLd.