Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1885 — Page 1

1i WW VOLXXXIV-NO. 147. INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1885. WHOLE NO. 10,2L1 M LMM

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WHEN INDICATIONS. mn TIIl'USDAT. Loral tain and rMly rlondy weather; winds generally from th t; itntionary tmprtnr, . rlt lit Upper Oho Valley, llghtly cooler.

Peerless Shirt It n Article of merchandise that has figured hri;c!y in the watdrubc of tlie people of this Commonwealth during the list ten year MJe from the lct of tabric, constructed in the mcit substantial manner, ihcy luve received the approval and endorsement of thousand of citicnt of Indiana who have utd ihcm. livery Pcerlcsi Shirt that hai er cone out from the m jn luv cirried with it our guatantce, vi.,: ''If rot a perfect nttin garment, and lower piiccd, quality contldered, than any other hin in the maiktt, return it and get the purclu&c money." It it n rare occurrence vhtn one ii returned. It requires a good ihirt to lack up thli guarantee. The Pterin ha ahvyi done it. CATARRH. THK irrt HaUamlo PUtlllAtton o( VYllrii-ltaxul, Atncrlcm I'ltio, t:nd Mr, MsrUotd, Clover lllo oiim.lct ftllO'l hnnlord' lludlrul 4Jiir, lor tluiluitnedla to relict and permanent euro ot every form of CaUrrl, from a simple ('old In tno Horn! to Ioi ot rimell, Tnsto mul llcArluz, Coiik'U and Cutarr j - urn v.uuuiiiiuuu. ,wwi)hi; Iii) 7 rernt,couUtltiKOf ono boll fjl i clC'urt ono iox Cutarrt r cut and one Improved Int ft W j ono i ckage, may now b hai Counumptlon. Complete trimIU0 KUP rlml tfolvI tin In. In i ii nun.) 1 1 hi bo had ot .f "I all HA! hruvriuti (or 11.00. Ar for HANKOUU'8 KADIUAL GUKIC. Fonplete Treatment with Inhaler, il.OO. The only abolnto ipcclflo vre know of.M Xted. Time. MTbo bent wo have fouud in a lifetime of ufTcrlnB. Kev. Dr. Wlssln, liotton, After a Ion mtierlnj? with Catarrh tho Kadicai C:ukk hs conquered." Kev. 8. W. Monroe, LovtUburnt),!'. "I hate not found a cmo that It did not relievo at once." Andrew Leo. Manchester Um. Futter 13 raff and Chemical Co., lloaton. For the relief and prevention the InatMitt tt ta nitpltetil. of Kbeumatlam, Neuralgia, Sclav Ira, Coughi, Colia, Weak JMct Htomach and lloweln. Shooting rahm, Nurabnod, lljiterla. F male Palus, 1'alplutloa, Dy repiila, Mvcr Complaint. Uilloui Fever, falatla aud KpMemica, U'Q Collins' I'lnsters (ao Electric Ilattery oombined with a l'oroo 1'lnnter) aud lausn at pain; S3o, everywhere PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE, Still continue tho sals of Firot Class Pianos and Organa at unheard of barnains. No ono need bo without an instrument at tho unequalod prices and easy terms on which they are sold. Call, oxamino and bo convincod. Host complete stock in the stato to select from. 19 North Pennsylvania St. HEADQUARTERS FOR Clear Pine Shingle 5, E. H. F.LDRIDGE &CG., CorsfT Alabama asd Jhrjland Sts. ATTENTION! Bluo Intliqo Dyed Suito, warranted not to fade, $7.50. Blue IndiQO Dyed Suits, all-wool, warranted, $9.00. Söst Quality Bluo Yacht Cloth, warranted not to fado, $10, GI2, $14. G. A. n. Caps, 98 conto. 6. A. 17. Cords, 15 conts.

BffODJSJu

THE RATION'S CAPITAL.

Kca?0D8 for (JoIdi; Slon In Kemorala und Appolntiufnts-Ufielcsa KrrauüB tt Washington Corrc8pondcnty. Iowa Finally Socurca OampboU for United ötatco Maronul Doclelon by tho Ponelon Coxxiniiebloiior. lYASHIN'UrON AFFAtUS. CUvelnud'i Mtlitxtiil,itiUAr,A DI lllculttr l'utrmntt Correiipotnl utk Trouble . t?p?clnl to tho Fcnttucl. Vamii.n4ton, itay J7. Mr. Cleveland I rovilrjK on me. Ho it c'mck full ol hnmtn nature. Ym, jr, In tho Try uatnro of tl)inf;o this hM got to t o a Democratic ad. ministration. Anion,- the nluotron removals it cured in Com;rcmMi Matfion's illlrlctlnat weclc there waa one rreiUUutl.il appoint inMit. "Tlili rostmtiter ia a KenuMlcan fdltor,M Katti Mr. Maiton. Is hftclfenilfily iftrt!un?" "lUttrrly partisan, aa I think thU editorial will how," Mr. Matnon replied, banding the I'rcililcnt a paprr coatalnlng an editorial ot a violently defamatory nnturt, Tho rdl torlal nai thn work ot a blackguard or bnmpkin. It chronicled tho visit of Tretl dent Cleveland and VI en President Hendrlcki to tho battltlteld to (irttyoburi;. Tho 1W ilrnt of the United Hatu and thn Triaident of tho tnato Wfro called mraks and coppor heads. Itt ould only havo been written by one of thojo Infinitely littU thlni, In the Inriuuaeot Jloroco Orcely, 'whom Almighty Oed tn Uli inllnito wlidom for &ome in. ecrnltlble purpoee,1 permits to edit a ma jorlty of tho country Jtepublican paperi.11 rreeident Cleveland, when in dead earnest, bns a way of expelling the air through his lip4. This done, after reading a moment, hu laid Tilth great earncUnc&s (a mere glance ut him reveals that ho la one of the most earnest nun In America), "Where Are those pipers?'' When produced, be wrote with threat vigor, caving, "That man Is an enemy to his conntry," Falling to "catch on to" the humor, he cho!e to exercise the Presidential prerogative, ewpha!zlng, "Tho rascals must go." Withdrawing, ono of the Datnocrats who had been present re mark til to another, "I nni dsllghhd to xtallza lhr, we aro the Uav eminent now." Mr. Limnr raid to .v'?nator Votsrhess recently : "Dan, I am at present, on the subject of removals and appointments, In a very an pleeiant tituatioD. Kastls and Ulackburn are very an pry. Veit is mni and contemplating revenge, K&cdall is by no manner of means in a good hurnor, and that you aro likely to groff into a condition of evil temper with my management is a fact that can not be disguised." Mr. Lamar hai a faculty of alwavs beiDg reminded of an applicable Anecdote. "A teilow in Mltsissippl." be proceeded to illustrate, "Ot into a light. There was a reasonable prcupect for the tight to progress to a closo, when a man in the crowd stepped np And kicked him. Thea another aicked him, then another, And kicking teemed to become the general ordar of things. 'Holdl enough!' the fellow portioned. A trnce extended, he explained: 'Gentlemen, this is not a question to be fettled by boot leather on my person. Let us retire and think.1 " A great part of a correspondent's life is i f ctsiarily devoted to the modiücation of previously preferred charge?. To plane off the inequalities and get down to an absolute level requires time. By tfce time the home rnn is xnade, however, thines get correct. I lately drew for the Sentinel the picture of a department clerk who came here under Johnson, from Hancock County. It seems to have done injustice, too, and hart a man by the r.amo of Bales. I have bben so informed on the highest possible authority. "A more conscientious, hard-working, bonest man id not in tho service, n was the language ot my informer. 4,Eo c&res too little for politics to bave ever used corruption money. He is not the character of man ever called upon to execute that duty. Beginning aa a laborer at $00 a month, by neyer acknowledging fatigue and working, if necejsir, far into the night, he has at last climbed to a $1,000 position. This is the true history of Balea' appointment. He was acquainted with Ja1e David S. Gooding, then Marshal of the I):s trict of Columbia. He came here looking for a position. That gentleman went with him to the room of 'Choruas A. Hendricks, then a United States Senator. "I have no right to ask assistance fnm you, Senator, in this matter, as I am a KaDUblicsn." This language wa3 givsn ms by Mr. Bales himself "Your politics are yonrown, young man," was Mr. Hendricks' reply. "Far above politics stands the fact that you are a wounded soldier and from Indiana. It is my duty to help you. Come to me to-morrow at 12, when we will po and see what cau be done." During the fivo years that Mr. Hendricks was At the head of the land office he never turned a competent Indiana man applying for office away. The United States Senator visited the departments with the wounded foldler. The only accessible vacancy was that of a laborer, which Mr. Bales took at ?C0 a month. That is all the political influence be has ever had. His promotion has been alone the result of hard work and merit. There are hundreds of department clerks perhaps with similar histories if the truth was know!!. There are a great many arguments after all for going slow. It was told me that a lady in Georgetown was enabled by travel and correspondence to talk Intelligently of Persia, furnishing material that might be woven into a letter. A carriage not being convenient, I toot a street car, instructed the driver to ahov me the residence of Judge Key, once of Terre Haufe I believe. In the course of time I was singing, brushing the abomination from my smart clothes, and arranging my collar to make a presentable appearance. While thus engaged (these Washington people give you plenty of time forthat sort of thing) I waa joined by another decormvlooking, welldieted gentleman, and thee by acother

decorous-looking, well dressed gentlennc By the time the door was open three solemn, decorous, well-dressed gentlemen wero upon the steps. I said my piece: "I belong to tho press and have been directed hero to find a lady who canld give mo somo information concerning the East Persia." I am Äorry," was the renly, "bat the laJy wbo cure lived in Persia left yesterday morning for Kt. Louis." Thus rnllghteneJ I turned about and descended to tho idewalk, followed by the two well dieued, decorous locking gentlerntn nfnrteaUi. Tho tidawalk gained ono of them iuid: "I came out on the s.tme mil idon." Then the other chipped In, "I too." Then the three, aolonin, decorous-looking nntlcmcn snook hands. One ro.MCJeuUd u Philadelphia paper, que a Chicago paper, and Him other was tho writer. "Well, that was a dry haul." "Yes, Wellington Wurnaltim I made up ( f that kind of luck. I'll venturo,"cmtluumi PuiixdelphU, "that I hnve visited every t'ntu'a houic or oillcn full three timrs within the Jmt five yenm whom It was nbulutuly i:icnrry for mt to e." "Tj at Is my fxoertence," enoke OUlcvjo. "I am unlimited in the ueot the wit; ye t for weeks at a time I have irno nightly to the telegraph ohJtd with 'JOO and 'M word tii tho mult of a dny'i labor." MVa thre ever any kicking?" "Not In the Chicago News, for the man ping editor of that paper is a retired Washington correspondent." Jap Tun r.v, i " at vtiifntii of lutltttiilnna. t'rcclRl to tho h online). Wamunuton, May 27. Slate Senator KU Brown, of Allen and Whitley, deputed this afternoon, having vlilted n few days, Hon, Kd Schmidt, of Indianapolis, mem ber of the Gcneial Aiembly of ludlann, who has been attending it convention of brewers in New York, h in the city to night and will leave for home to-morrow. Kera Nowlin departed for his home In Beniselaer this evening. XKW8 OMlKNlIuAli LNTKUKSV.

Ptlunrd thtniphttii AppolnttMl Murfthnl for the Kantherii !!( let uf Iowa Mutilated Bond DrrUlon, Ktr, Wahunuton, May 27, The President today appointed Kdward Campbell, Jr., to be Putted States Maninil for the Southern District of Iowa. The appointment of Mr. Kdward Campbell, Jr., as Marshal of the Southern District of Iowa, is in placo of C. L. Williams, who was oiiglually selected for the oiüce, but whore commltalon was withheld in order to allow the President further time to consider fully the wishes of the residents of the district. It was fonnd that while both gentlemen were strongly indorsed for the place, Mr. Campbell was evidently the choice of the larger proportion of the Democratic par ty of the State, including the Congressional delegation. A gentleman occuping a high judicial position in Ioffa, in whose judgment the l'c sldeut ha especial conildonce indorctd both applicants, and was at first understood to havo a preference for Mr. Williams. However, when he was specially consulted on the subject, which was after Mr. Williams' commission bad been signed, but beforo it bad been delivered, he expiebsed the opinion that Mr. Campbell was the better man for the place. This fact, in connection with Mr. Campbell's strong indorsement by the Democratic Congressmen and other prominent losva Democrats, influenced the President to recall the commission of Mr. Williams and appoint Mr. Campbell to tho Marshalship. Mr. Bingham, United Statea Minister at Tokio, reports to the Secretary of State, under date of April 25, that lib Imperial Jan anete MaieBty has been pleased to confer th? Order of the Bising 8un of the 4th and öth classes upon fi?e American citizeas, viz.: Kav. I). P. Veder, Mr. Winfisld Schaplaiza, M. B. McCorte, W. P. Parsons and William Scott, in recognition cf.their services as proffseers and tf achers in tha Tokio University. The decorations and diplomas are to be frwa?dd to the above named gentlemen through the Japanese Minister at Washington. . Secretary Whitney has ordered the United states vessels at Aspinwal, with the exception of tho Tennessee, to proceed Key West and await further orders. Admiral J6wett was instructed to remain with the Tennessee lor the present, to watch the interests on the Isthmus. Adjutant Gaccral Drum received & tätegram from General Bradlay tt-day sayin he would need no additional troops to ssttle 'the Indian disturbance unless additional outbreaks should cccar. The Comptroller of the Currency to day extended the corporate existence ot the following named banks for a period of twenty years: Firet National Bank, of Council BluCs, Iowa; Lowell National Bink, of Lowell, Mich. Postofhce Inspector Hendertoa this morning arrested D. V. KauiTman, a postal cierk between this city and Baltimore, for ttstling letters. He was taken to Baltimore for trial. A great many letters havo b?sn taken from the mails on the Hope Creek branch. An interesting question in regard to United States bonds has been decided by Judge Durham, First CJoiptroHer of the Currency. Mr. Frenuite, a citizen of Belgium, recently presented f or redemption three mutilated coupon bonds of $1,000 each, wnich he raid he nad found in Brussels in 1871. The First Comptroller refuses to consent to their redemption on the ground that the finder of the notes only has a qualified interest ia them, and eimply holds possession of them agairst all persons except the rightful owner. He holds that the finder of the bonds acquired no title therein, as against the owter or the Government by which they were issued, and can not maintain an action for their redemption. He further holds in regard to mutilated bonds, that they cau not be redeemed unless the Treasury Department is satisfied that the parts presented are all that remains of the bonds, are in other words, that the nnproduced parts must be satisfactory accounted for. The Treasury Department to day purchased 185.CCO ounces of silver for delivery at the New Orleans and Philadelphia Mints. The President to-day appointed Robert C. MacFarland to be Register of the Land Office at Coeur D'Alene. Idaho; Mark M. SharTe, at Wattertown, Dak.; Receiver of Public Monies, Downer T. Bramble, at Watertown, Dak. Secretary Lamar waa teized with a chill

last night, from the effects of which ho was confined to the house to-day. In the Cark investigation, to day, Charles Se ward testified that since the charges were made against tha architect of the Capitol, a fore cf scrubbers and rubbers bave ba9n engaged on the work complained ot In order to 5ivo it the appearance of having been well one at Cretin tbo case of John W. Drew, who is on trial before the Criminal Court, in this city, on tho charge of presenting false vouchers acainst the Navy Department, the prosecution to dry reviewed the cae after the Introductiou of Mine important toattmony. The work of taking testimony for the defence was proccoOd with until the hour of adjournment for the day. The usual Decoration Day services wilt hn )ild at Arlington Cemetery, tho Soldlorj' H onio and Congregational Cdiuelory on Saturday. Dr. Taylor, MIcroscoplst of the Department of Agriculture, has been studying tlu crj stats ot Gutter und butterine, and hat otntodltd his conclusions in a pap".r nn tho i"bjct, read before the Mlcroicplo HjcUty. Ho believes that the detection of spurious butter hau bon tu ado easy and certain. Lies llnds the crjHtallnn formation and action in th g'tnilno and spurious article di!Trent. The Co mm U.i io nr r of Pensions has decided adversely upon tho application for tho rnn ton of one DAweon, of Company I, Wrt Virginia Cavalry, wlo joined tho Confeder ate service while a Union prisoner. It Is Alleged thn enlistment was for the purpoio of CKflplm: to the federal Unci at a favontblo opportunity. In hin decision the Commiteloner tayn: "If it were allowablo for a captured toldler to join tho enemy for th4 purpito of rscmln tho hardships and privations of prlcon life, a principle would be established that a prisoner of war would becon simply a recruit for tho rnoruy, lu law a man's Intentions and motives are to be judged by his ovett act. Snch bsing tho case, and In view of the provlrdons ot tha Itatuto, I t an not holdotherwio than that thn toldler in this cave did render voluntary aid and comfort to the lato rebellion turatnftt the authority of the United Statei. The claim will, the rufore, bn rejected, and In this and all similar casta Congress alone otn give relief." PI l LS 11 Y TK U I N ( J K N K 1 1 A L ASS K ii U L Y

VurtutiH Krpnrta lUcelved and Acted t'pon the Committee on Foreign Ml tout MAO.onO In Debt, Cincinnati, May 27. At the meeting of tho lesbyteiitn General Aesembly this morning the Moderator aprolntei Rov. John Gillespie, of K 'zabeth, N. J,, as Vice Moderator. The application fcr admission to the Presbyterian Church by the Roformed Presby tery of Philadelphia was referred to a spoclal committee, which reported in favor of granting the application, and tho Assembly by a riling end unanimous voto adopted tho re port. The report on the Board of Hoina Missions was discussed. The committee recommended that es:.h commissioner represent this interest to "iheir Presbyteries. A special collection was proposed a) an amendment to tho report. This was lost and the report was alopted. Rev. Dr. Williamson, a delegate from the Reformed Church of America, and Rev. Dr, Lertsch, from the Free Evangelical Church of Fiance, were introduced. The Committee on Foreign Missions, through Dr. Birtlett, of Washington, 1). 0 , preiented their report. The receipts for the yar were $V.YJ !S3; expenditures, including a debt of 10,0C0, wero $757,G.T, leaving a debt of $37.751. Since the Treasurer's report was made 7,000 have been raised. The cost o! the administration of tho board, including tbe printing of the resort?, the Home aud Foreign R-cord and the Foreign Missionary, is a fraction over 1 per cent, of the receipts. Dr. Mitchell, thj neir Secretary of the beard, spoke of its great work and of tbe necessity of increased efforts to carry it forward. At the sftrnoon session of the Pre3bvte rian Assembly, tho report of the Foreien Missionary Boird was discussed, and the importance of raising the debt of $30,003 was emphasized. At tha conclusion of the discussion, the following'recommendation was adapted: Reeolved, That In view of tbe statement (refer ring to thereto), our comm'ttce urges upon tbe churches the earliest Haulda'ion by such efforts as shall la cacti cat e seem proper to tbe church trustees. Mr. Rankin, Treasurer cf tho board, said: "We have never reached such a crisis ave in the year when we rast at Baltimore. The credit of the board is crood, but the church sfcoold pay tho debt without applying for accommodation." The report of the board oa publications waa next rendered, from which it appears that the catalogue of tho board coatains 2. 00 works; tbe aggregate number of publication?, including tracts and psriodlcals, of 13 283.000. The losses on $2S 1.000 in three yeara wss less tfran one-tenth of 1 per cnt. The work of th9 ruissionasry department was als highly comtnendeJ. It employs 107 colpcrtuers, wbo nave vistted 150.CÖJ families, Lf-ld 47.000 reli"0U3 mtlum and organized 70 Sabbath-schools. Over $75,000 wss ppent in thid work last year, an 1 $75,000 is asked for the coming year. The beard was recommended to publish cheaper editions of its books, especially tho33 for use in the Sabbath-schcols. An important foreign missionary meeting was held this evening at the Oieon. Dr. W. P. Breed, of Philadelphia, presided, and addresses were made by Dr. A. P. Happer, for forty years a missionary in Canton, China; Ev. Gerald F. Dale, of Zihlek, Syria; W. C. Alexander, D. D., of the Theological Seminary of San Francisco, and J. H. Barrow?, D. D., cf Chicago. Fire In a New York Tenement House. N'.v York, May 27. Shortly before 10 o'clock to-night a fire broke out in the double tenement house, No. 03 North East street. The blze originated in the basement, and at a single bound spread through the air shaft of the rocf. The wildest excitement was caused among the inmates of the building, and the stairways being impasable because of the smoke, "a de s relate rush was made for the fire escape. Nine persons descended in safety. Three men rushed into the building at the outbreak of the fire and were rendered inssnslble by the smoke. Two of them were rescued, but the third waa carried down the ladder in an unconscious condition. The daiüge is light.

FliOUI ACItOSS TfilR SEA.

Tho Afghans Expect Aidj From England In Defending I&riit Its DcfciiFCfl lklus RcpHircd. 1 Tbo Turkish Grand Viz jor Opposed to Occupying Snuklms-Hugo To Bo Buried lu tho Piänthoon. A niHAN ltOUXD.j K Y Tito lUIIr of xho I.nindM: CommUalon WiU llecedved nt ILirtit. London, May J7. A diepatclj from Turpal, from dato of Saturday lost, f tales that the Brltlih section of the Afghan Trontler Commission, lately In charge of &jr Petei Linnstit n, was then In camp twenty-five miles to tho west f Herat. The dfwp'tch also atat that the cfllcers of tho party tisited Herat, ttil U'rn wall rtttl iril lief hnll i trio atitM irities aud the people. Tho iimi'I ral position of ; quUt everytho Penjiith district Isrestorir. VvheiC. lhe Sf t'uiml pord, Ft. pKTiiiMiunn, May 'J7.-J Tho e?a canal was fornnlly opened to day. Tho Czar, and tho Cmir a, tho diplomatic (Jirps, tho principal State meguateu and a lajge crowd of citizens were putont at tho ceremonies. Afghani rortlfjlttj- llttrnt and Kipect KngIt la Help, Lonpon, May Advice whero tho British Boundiry from Blgon, 'ommlssioa li in camp, says that the Ainf )r'i proclamation war pes tod on the walls c Herat. The teporti that tho Afghans objlct t:) British occupation are unworthy of credit. They expect aimed support and re'ent its being withheld. IWtfilui t'liK lie London, May -s. AdvicJi rom India re port that ro nforceinents of Cabull infantry have arrived at Herat, aud th jt more are go ing there from Candahar ami Cabul: alio, that tho Achats are bns'ly ie:airlng tin dofemes nt Herat J GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. ICnfilUh rropuiialii to tliti To'.-te to Occnpy the Uoudnn Declined by. Turkey,. 1 ? Loieroie, May 117, It is averted that tho English proposals iccently ifilVred to the Turlkeh enyoy, Hna?an Fehml, Pasha, for tho I occupation of the Soudan hf. Turkey, have I been declined by the Porto. 1 Tehmi Pasha returned to lonstantinoplo from London, with the proposals on the 1 1th inst, after having an interview with M. Da Freyclnct, the French Minir ter of Foreign Affairs, who assured him thai the French Government would not oppcjse the Turkish occupation of Scakim, nor atry part of the Soudan -over which tho Sultan claimed suzerainty.! J The refusal to accept the proposals alter the assurance received from Ml De Freyclnct causes considerable surprise, lit is believed in some quarters that the (government received official rows from Turkey yesterday that its terms would not b3 accepted and teis was tbe reason for the issuance of the order for tbe guards to land atjAlexandria. The completion cf the ra$road between Suakim and Berber, under contract to an English Company, was to be part of the understanding with the Turkish I Government, although it bad not been formally referred to in the proposals. , 6tetion Ensagss D'Ojly Carte and. Com paiiny. London, May 27. Mr. John S'.etson, the well-known theatrical manager, has signed a contract with Mr. D' Oy ley Girte to take a company to the United States; aid produce Meisre. Gilbert it Snlllven's new opera, "Tho Mikado," in New York and lioston, beginning seme time In October.' Mr. D'OpJey Carte starts with his company for tha Unite J States abou. the first of October. Sir Arthur Sullivan will sail on Saturday next for Nw Ycrk. He proposes making a tour of the Ucitd Statte. Wants to Build Ironclads Und Torpedo Boats. Paris, May 27. M. Waddington, the French Ambassador to Eciand, had 'a lengthy interview to day with M. De Freycinet. He will return to London to-morrow. Admiral Galiber, Minister uf Marine, today explained to the Budget Committee of the Chamber of Deputies bis reasons for favoring tbe continued building of large IrcncJads ai.d numerous torpedo boat3for the French navy. Dynamiter lu Switzerland. London, May 27. It la rumored here that Colonel French, who was on the continent a short time a?o, ostensibly la the interests of the African Internal local Society, has given earning to Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the Homo Secretary, that there are many dynamiters in Lausanne. He has recently arrived a!?o in Paris Two of the dynamiter are from New York and possess entirely new machinery for producing explosions. Tbe Emperor William' Health. Berlin, May 27. An ofiicial announcement is made this afternoon that there Is an improvement in the condition of Emperor William, and that tha intestinal derangement from which he ha been suffering the past few days has been checked, but retards his comj lete recovery. Victor Hugo to be Jiurled in the Pantheon. Paris, May 27. The Ofiicial Journal publishes a decree restoring the Pantheon to its original use a recaptacle for the remains of great menand ordering that the body of Victor Hugo be buried there. The funeral has been fixed for Monday next, June 1. Abyssinia and Italy. Rome, May 27. Signor Mancini, Minister ol Foieign Affairs, has received a telegram from Captain Ferrarie, announcing that King John of Abjssinia received him in a very cordial manner, and expressed a wish to maintain tbe most friendly relations with Italy. The dispatch a'.so states thit any un

pleasant Impressions that niiy have beea caused by the occupation of Marsowah by tho Kalian forces have been entirely removed. Onftilp At lterllu. Binn, May 27. A dispatch to the Borten Zeltung from Xinzabar says that the German squadron will operate conjointly in the namo of Germany and tho Con;o SUte. Several German houses have applied at Teheran for the construction of a railroad to the pertian Gulf. Princo Bismarck has engaged a villa at Klitengen for June. A dlsratch from Constantinople says tbi Grand Visttar haa declined the English propcsal for the occupation of Soaalm by Turkey. American l'ropoia! lUJfrtrd. Rcmh, May 27. The Technical Committee of tho International Sanitary Conference rejected to-day b$' a voto oft) to L tbe American proposal to authorize the sanitary condition ot vessels to bo verified for tho countries to which tbe versela aro bound by the re epectlve Conmli of those countries at the ports of departure. The vote by which thn decision was reached may not be final, m nine members ot the commlttco abstained from voting. Mr, LnwU' Farewell Address. London, May 27, The Dally Telegraph, In an editorial, save Mr. Lo Troll's farewell ad drees will bo read with no ordinary regret tluoughout England. There Is not one Eng llghman but hopes Mr. Lowell will soon ha tempted to revisit our shores, where the welcome awaiting htm will show that England always regards him as a most honored gnct. Nexr eiorernor uf I)oi:ol!, London, May 27, Sheikh Mrllk, a deccendatit of tho Kirgs cf Aro, has been appointed by the Khedive Governor of tbo Province of Dongole, Ho is virtually an Independent sovereign after tho evacuation ot tho Province by tho British Is completed. Tho Brltlth Government disclaim responsibility for the appointment, and says it will not be answcreble for the result.

A Protect Agntnst tha lieiecratton of the l'antheon, Paw, May 27. No death? have yet been reported as having resulted from the recent riots. The Government has decided to allow the carrying cf red lligs at the funeral of Victor Uueo, Cardinal Gnbert, Archbishop of PArls, and other clericals protest against tho desecration of the Pantheon. ClmlbaUll Manunrrlpt IrWh UUbopi Die plrlted. RoMr, Mav 27. The widow of Garibaldi ! alout to publish two of the (ieumPB manuscripts. The Uillo and Mantlo memoirs are not yet ready, It Is reported that the Irish Bishops are dispirited over their interview with tbe rope. Tnrbtih ntnWter Umlcctdrd. London, May 2s. The Constantinople correepondent of tbe Times rays that tho Turkieh Council of Ministers Is undecided es to occupation of Suakim by Turkey and that the Grand Vizier constantly opposes the British proposal. Foreign Notes. It ia rumored on the Bourse that the mission of the Earl of Roseberry to Berlin resulted in failure. The Earl ot Roseberry, the Lord Privy Seal, and Count Herbert Bismarck bave arrived at The Hague. The Anglo-German Fiji Commission has agreed that Germany will not establish a penal settlement in the Southern Pacific. The municipal authorities of Paris have resolved to cersire the Prefect of Police and tbe police officers for their action on Snn ' day. It is reported that Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, British under Secretary of State for Foreign Affiairs, will resign In a few days on accouut of ill-health. Celebrating Oolumbua' Discovery of America. New York, May 27. A meeting of Spanien residents cl the city was held to-night to csmmemorate the discovery of this continent by Columbus. Speeches were made and resolutions passed in favor of establishing an organization to perpetuate the memory of the great discoTerer. The Plymouth Kpltlcmlc SHU Virulent. WiLKEsrAr.p.E, Pa., May 27. Four more deaths have cccurred at Plymouth since last night Several new cases were admitted into the hospital this afternoon. CONDENSED TELEGHA3Ib Speaker Carlisle is in Louisville on law business. Thejteamer Alert sailed from Halifax yesterday noon cn a ccientific expedition to Hudson's Bay. The New York annual police parade and review came off yesterday. About 1,500 men were in the rank?. Two of the tramps who captured a Grand Trunk freight train Monday night, were arrested at an early hour yesterday morning. The Merz Architectural Works Company LouisviUe, Ky assigcei yesterday afternoon. Assets and liabilities nominal. The company wes one of the oldest in the city. Willie Prentisi thot his father dead Tuesday night at Orang?, Mass. The father, while in a drurken fit, ordered his eon to shoot at a cup which he held on his head. The Canadt Ca-operativo Society, which was started here four years ago and waa modelled aft'' tbe Civil Service Association, of London, England, made an assignment today with liabilities of ?100.000. LJiMliATIOXS. Washington, May 2?. For tke Ohio Valley and Tenneteee CHoudy weather and local rains, winds generally Irca the easOtatlonary temperature, except in the Upper Ohio Valley, allfihtly cooler. For the Upper Lake Eei on Local rtict and partly cloudy weather, northeast to southeast winds, slightly warmer in northwestern portion, ttatlocary temperature In the southeast portico.