Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1885 — Page 4

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Eiji)AIJA:iKLiG 3ASLtf OEOTETEiu SATURDAY HOUIjjG IIA 2 30 ICCö

A Family Alfair." By HUGH COriVAY, Antlur of " Ceiled BicV "Duk Dap,"

Etc., Etc. 'A FAMILY AFFAIR" I the latest story by thLs celebrated author. It U uor ruaninir, in MacMlllan's London Magazine, and will be completed in the number for September, 13. It will not bo published la book lorra la K.iland or America before the last of July next, liencc we are able to present it to our rcadc.a Two Months in Advance of Its Publication In liook Form. This Li unquestionably Uusb Conway'a greatest story. His two previous novels. 'Callci Hack" aod "Dark Iayf," have ben the most popular stories ever primed, with tne exception only of Uncle Tern's Cabin," No novel wruten by Dickens attained io larse a Kile in the faao leiuth of time as either of these two stories by Hugh Conway. The new story, "A Family Ailalr." though only a little more than half completed as a sjrUl, b mae a most profound sensation In Hantand. Tho rlsht to print it in newspaper form alouo his U-cn j.cl-1 to a mall sjndlcite ot nowipap2ra in i:nland for xlO.OCO. Tals caoice gem ot Ccttoa will begin In the SUNDAY SENTINEL OP MAY 31, and without depriving our readers ot a slnalc lire ot tho usual sixtccn-pn.se rinn day Sentinel. It will appear on an additional and separate 6udplemeat. Let everybody remember to order the mi n day Sentinel of May 31 in time, so aa to besln with the lirst chapter of thin charming story. v Jv SATURDAY, MAY ZO OFFICE: 71 nnl 7.1 Went Market Street. BATES OF subscription. I ndlanapolls Bentlacl for 1SS3 Dully, San. day aud Weekly Editions. DAILY, Delivered by carrier, per w eei 1 25 Dally, Including Sunday, per week...... 33 Dally, per annum, by mail . 10 03 Daily, per annum, by mall, including Sunday, by mail. 12 CO Dally, delivered by carrier, per annum 12 00 Dally, delivered by carrier, per annum, Including Sunday. ...... . 14 00 Dally, to newsdealers, per copy 6 SUNDAY. Sunday edition of eighty-four columns. 8! 00 Sunday (Sentinel, by carrier 2 M To newsdoalors, per copy- .... zyt WEEKLY, Weekly, per annum. .. 5 1 00 Tho postage on auoscrlptloni by mail Is prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers aupplled at threo cents per copy, rostajco or other charges prepaid. Entered aa eccond-class matter at the Pos to flee at Indianapolis, Ind. "A FAMILY AFFAIR." Huzh Conway, recently deceased In Italy, and well known as an author of exception ally bright aud Intelligent parts, finished before bis death an absorbing story entitled MA Family Affair." Ho prepared It for an English periodical, through which It la now appearing as a serial. We propose to bfglo its publication in the unlay Santinol, and Its opening chapters will commence with oar Issue of next week May 31. Mr. Conway will be remembered by our .readers as the author of 'Called Back" and Dirk Days." A DECOIU'IIOX DAY STORY, On next Sunday, May 31, wo shall present our readers with a most charming Decoration Day story, written specially for the Sunday Jlentinel, andentitled, "The Two Old Ladlea; or Who Found Uncle Jack." The writer, Mrs. Abby D. Hawkins, of Brazil, Ind., Is widely and popularly known as the author of numerous interesting short stories and of a novel, "Hannah," published some years pgo, illustrative of the benevolent purposes of Odd Fellowship. NOTICE. The following are the names of those who have at various times since January enclosed money to thia ctlice without giving their poatoüice address, and we have no means of I le&chiog them: John W. Stlnson, Lewis 8tiex3, Jacob F. Baker, W. R. McQuoid, W. Hinds, J. F.Smithey, Charles Huffman, Abe Laughmau, Bvv tho Sunday SentinM to morrow. This la Decoration Day. Let it bo fittingly Objexved. The Dolpbln'a trial tup made Thursday was satisfactory. Co lok el Denby was jeterday appointed Minister to China. Wispelt. A. Anpecson, ot Wisconsin, goss to Montreal as Consul General. Senator Edmunds attends the beck and , call of a European Government with alacrity. Royalty ia quite magnetic after alL Con cling asked the other day in wellfeigned surprise: "Where is Cincinnati?" Thia will break the heart of the Parisians of America. . Senator Vookhees Indorsed and recommended the same of Mr. Isaac Holton for appointment as Postmasterat Milton, Wayne County, Ind. RiMXMBiit that the Sunday Sentinel leads all the Bunday paper. We aimply ask a comparison. Secure a copy to-monow aud give it a thorough reeding.

iMAGiKCBaylera Banna stalking Into the White House and thundering at the President : "Horlamer pro rege nostro" but all the sarae I would Ilka to go to the Ar sren tine Kepallc instead ot Perela, on account o! our health. Journal. Well, he would appear to better advantage than John A. Lozan rushing into the White Hons end thundering to President Arthur:

Mcrismur pro nostro Jim Blaine," but all the came I would like to have bsen elected Vice President. The New York Tribüne described Logan at one time "as a vision of mustaches, eyebrows and hair." One can imagine the eifect upon Arthur the dade cf our Presidents.

Messicurs of the Baurboa Republican preea and party, walk up now like little men and take a dish as prepared by our esteemed contemporary, the Detroit Free Press. Tho Preis remarks: "Of coarse the negro is oppressed, and is now fairly back in slavery. The rebel debt Is being paid as rapidly as Mr. Cleveland can get the money to pay it. Those former owners of emancipated slave who have retnrned them are receiving compenEation for their slave property. The clock of time has been put back twenty years,' as a Republican cralor eaid It would be. 'All that was gained in the war has been lest,' etc., etc. But the people of the United States are no longer taxed $ 100.0CO a year to repair worthless ships, and the corrupt waste of the public money during three administrations has been stopped." Caitain Tom Leathers, of New Orleans, an old steamboat captain-ot the Mississippi River, was in Washington City the other day and made soma startling statement regarding the futnro of New Orleans and the Mississippi River. He says that tho day of steamboating has gone by, never to return. The railroads have destroyed tho water iravs of the country. The Miesis&ippi ia now belog diverted gradually Into the Atchafalaya River. Each year more and more of its water runs into this stream. It is only a question of a fsw year, in hlj opinion, when the entire MIs3'ssippl will be diverted into this channel of the Atchafalaya and will leave New Orleans, which is now a seaport, a dry inland town, lie thinks the fate of New Orleans is sealed unless eomething is done very eoon towards correcting thia broak of the Mississippi. He openly expresses his disbelief in anything being able to remedy it now, although he thinks that no harm nay be done perhaps In trying. Captain Leathers has run the river for fifty yesr, and during that time ha3 cover lost the life of a single pereon entrusted to his care. WI8S CLEVELAND'S LETTER. The KmhJng letter or Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleve land, sister of tho If resident, published yesterday. Is a fomewbat singular coniriDutton to the literturo of the day, not to fay nnythiux ot its ques tionable taste or propriety under the circum stances. It will be rccoltccted that a ten weeks ago MPs Cleveland loft the White House and weat to her home in Western ew lorfc, afterward pro ceeding to New York City. A coaplo of news paper torrebpoudents then reported that she had abandoned the I'reMdential mausion for gooJ, mainly becauto her brother, the l'resldeut, used wines ana liquors at amuc ana otherwise, ana because she would not countenance the practice by rcmalnlcz at tho read of his bachelor house hold. This rumor vm authoritatively denied, aDd the two correspondents with whom it originated have been forbidden ncccs to the Whito Hou.se. To Iiuthsr dUctcdlt the story Miss Cleve land hastened her return to (Vsuhltuton, but the fiiM thing she did after arriving then) was to publlsli this formidable ucuuncisiiou of liquor and all Us work, all the uses to which It is applied, and r.ll the forms in which it appears, except as a medicine. Uhicrtso Journal. The letter referred to appeared in tho New York Sun a few days bko, and was evidently captured ly the Aisociatcd Press agent and wired promptly over the country under the impression that It was a recent contribution by Mies Cleveland to the Sun. Ponibly the editor of iho Sun thought that it had baen re cently written, and pofslbly, too, the editor was Impoued upoa by some one who thought It would be a smart trick to hav9 the letter follow quickly upon the exploded rumors that the President and hia sister had had a misunderstanding upon the tompemica question. The Sun carries rather a lovel head, and knows the full value of the con tents of its columns. Yet, at the samo time. this letter of Mi6S Cleveland's appears in that paper as an original contribution, and the fact of ltsbelrg ostentatiously te'.cgraphed demonstrate! that o'.her tumlly wide-awake fo ka t longht :o to?. Th letter is not a aiw one. It was published leveral yrarj ego and has been circulated for a long time by the temperance people In order to further tho cause of prohibition. It was first published by an Eastern temperance organizitioa, and atterward by the Women's Christina Temperance Union. Wo suspect that the publication cf the letter at this time, under the circumstances which it appears, is a trick upon tho part of some one to give color to the rumors that Miss Cleveland and her brother had bad a misunderstanding upon the temperance question. The rumor?, of course, had no foundation in fact, and have already been branded as false, but that would make no difference to the cang interested in breaking down Mr. Cleveland and his administration. THE INCRBaSE of the colored POPULATION. At the roeetlnc: of the Presbyterian General Assembly at Cincinnati yesterday some startling Courts were shown with icgsrd to the arowth of the colored race by it. 11. Alien. Secretary of the Frcsdmen's Aid Siciety. Tho dgurca ckarly ilumouträte. If they are correct that the future ot the colored people is f ocn to becorao the most knotty problem with which our political economists will oc called upon to wrestle. Mr. Allen shows that fin ce the close ot tho war the co'.ored population bas almost doubled itself : that at the present rate of increase the colored race iu the United rftaiewill double itself ever twenty years, while tho white population only doubles itself once in thirty-five or forty years. Taaing tho present population and carrying out the calculation lor a century, the United States In l'Jsj will txj inhabited by 96.C00.CC0 whites and iyj.Ce0.CC0 blacks. Lxchange. Brother Allen is somewhat reckless in his figures and his arithmetic. The New York Times rather takes the wind ont of the reverend brother's sails. That paper says that his assumption is apparently founded on a comparison of census figures, which are known to be imperfect. The last census was in fact the first one which registered the colored population of the country with approximate accuracy, that of 1S30 being very im perfect in that respect; but the reverend gentleman's figuring is even more reckless than the assumption on which it is based. He say 8 that in 1035 the whites of the country will number 90,000,000 and the colored persons 102,000,000, but if there are now 7,000,000 colored and 50.000,000 white persons, and they double in twenty and thirty-five years respectively, old-fash-ioned arithmetic would show that the former

will multiply up to 221,000,000 and the Utter nearly to 400,000,000 ia a hundred years. But no eucU difference In the rate of increase exists. We understand that Re 7. Mr. Allen lies been doing much commendable work for years among the colored people of the South and he will be probably glad to know that his herculean task in the future will be somewhat modified when he comes to revise his figures.

THE SILVER QUESTION. For fomc weeks wo have been publishing a dieccssion of the silver question between Hen. C. H. Reevo, of Plymouth, Ind., and another citizen of the Siato who writes under the nom de plume of "Mr. Old Style." As this question is one of tho most important of the period, any contributions towards its b?Jter understanding are timely and should be carefully considered by thoi'3 who feel interested in financial matters. There is a wide difference of opinion as to the farther coinage of eilver, and tho difference spreads far beyond party line3. Brainy? thoughtful men of the Demscratic party agree with a corresponding class of the Republican party, r.nd vice versa. The question, therefore, soars far beyond a mere party dogma, and as such, should command the best thought of the time. The Sentinel has frequently diseased this matter, and its views are well known. At this time, however, wo merely wish to call attention to the rejoinder by Mr. Reeve, which will be found cltewbero in this moraine's Sentinel. Four. Chiefs of Divisions in Colonel John S. Williams cilice were removed yesterday. The vacancies will be filled noxt Monday. Colonel Williams, it will bo romemberod, la one of the Auditors of the Treawry Depart ment. PERSONALS. President Cleveland uses a steel pen with a weeden holder. Mfs. Vilas, who did not at first go to Washington with her huäband, is now living there. Si'kset Cox admits that the profit on his bcoks has never been so great as to "seriously" annoy him. Ex-Umted Statf Misxstrr and Mrs. Mo kick will tail from Havre on the 3taamer Normandie June 20. Ths remains of Alexander H. Stephens, temporarily inteired at Atlanta, are to be removed to hia home, ''Liberty H 1." M. Gounod has recoived from the art loving French Government $0,000 in honor ot the fiftieth performance of his 'Tribut de Zamcra," at the Grand Opera House: Victou Htoo, who lived to such an old sge, we s when born to tiny and hideous a bit of humanity that he was not expected to live, nor was it thought of much consequence if he did not. Walker Kennedy, editor of the Memphis (Teno.) Sunday Times, has been sentenced to ten days' imprisonment and to pay a fine of $00 fcr spitting in the face of Attorney General Turner while in tho court -room. Genehal Grant's house in Philadelphia, given him by the citizens at the close of the rebellion, way sold ot public auction Tuesday for 'J,r00. The calo was by order of V. II. Vanoctbllt, who held a mortgage on the property, Moses Dow, the founder of the Waverly Magozine, is still living, though old and very feeble, lie la a genial man, but greatly infatuated with spiritualism. Hardly any ot the matter printed in the magazine is paid for, and its profits aro said to be $00,000 a year. Pari correspondents constantly convey the Wea that Mrs. Bonanza Mackay filts occasionally from her Paris mansion to her Florence palace, but the Mrs. Mackay at Florence is Mrs. Donald Mackay ot Boston who Is qulto as famous as her Paris prototype for her wonderful toilets and elegant entertainments. H. V. Poor, the Railroad Statistician, is a man of sixty years, with bushy gray whiskers and hair, a largo red face, high round fore head, bristling gray eyebrows standing out prominently above cavernous eocket9 deepset, in which are small, shrewdly twinkling eyes, tho lids of which are touched with a brilhaat red lie. SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS. The election of a Republican United States Senator in a Republican Stats now ßiyes the heartbroken Republicans more joy than the election of a Republican Preiidcnt did in tho years of their glory. Covington Friend. Vice President Hendrkks returned to Indianapolis on Saturday und was royally received by his friends and neighbors. Tom Hendricks wa3 never so popular with the maste the countrv over as at this hour. H is the idol cf the Democracy. Kokomo Dispatch. During tho month of April, under the ad ministration of General J. C. Black, there were 4,500 pension papers passed oa and granted. This may be a "Democratic outrege," but it shows that the fear that im pelled many soldiers to vote the Republican ticket was uncalled for, and that their inter ests are as safe in Democratic as Republican hand. It was the largest month's work of any on record, and it shows that claims will not be held back to give a lot of agents an opportunity to be kept on the rolls at pre sumed work. Del phi Times. It has been sneeringly said by the hardmoney pre3 that Greenbackism can only thrive in hard times." If this is so, and the accession to Greenbackism is in proportion to the hardness cf the times, we will carry the next election. In this city, for example, there are numbers of men idle men who are possessed of trades; men who are skilled workmen to a high degree: men who, know ing their dcair6 and ability to work, and be ing unable to do so, will be inquiring the reason. Will they find out, and if they do will they apply the proper remedy? We think they wllL While they are casting

about for a solution, we desire to call their attention to the fact that there is in circulation, so-called, about $23 per capita; in active circulation about $12. Agitate for per capita. Wells County Times, Tin: work of Clturnine the rascals out" goes quietly on and yet much more expoiitiouily than many suppose. A gentleman who has a weakness for figures aud has been trying to keep an accurate estimate, states that sioce March 5, counting seven hours to the businets'day, about one appointment has been made every four minutes of the week days, at which rate about S.000 changes hava been made up to tne present time. Certainly this is dciDg pretty well, and about as rapid ss can be expected without interfering with public business. Ango'a IIeia!d. A tew boltsra around town do themselves no credit by abusing Don. Thomas A. Hendricks. They have been hanging on to the coat-tails of Mr. Hendricks for a long time, hoping that he would get them all fat oifices. Now that Mr. Hendricks declines to help them, or re.ther finds that it is impossible to do so, they commenca abusing him. Mr. Hendricks has been fully advised of their vatorings, and it might be well for these bolters to let up, as they only mate .themselves mere odious by abusing Shelby County's illustrious and beloved son, Thomas A. Hendricks. Sbelby Demosrat.

HX-SENATOlt H'OCNALD TALKS. Cleveland')) Administration Sound The Xaiiu Ouflitiou. I New Ycrk Herald, May 23.1 Ex Senator Jtscph E. McDonald, of Indiana, who i8 in the city ns attorney in a lav uit, ate a hearty dinner at the S:. Deon's Hotel lfcat evening, and after lighting a clear said to a Herald reporter who called on hlra: "I am here cn private businsus and do not care to talk upon political matter?. Bat I may cay that like our people in Indiana I have always held President Cleveland in the highest esteem as a man of brains, con science aod nerve, who will do hi3 duty. IDs admtntEtration has been so far sound, afe and concsrvative, and will continue eo. I think he is giving the country to understand two taingj first, that he will make no appointment of porsons unfit for office, however strongly they ma? be recommended, and second, that he will not permit persons to stand around with Government commissions in their packßts without anything o do. He will not toler ate rfficial idleness." "Do you errct any discussion or agita tion of the tariff question?" "unquestionably the tubjectof tariff re form will come sooner or later. How much it may enge&e the attention of the coming Congress I do not know. The logic of events, however, will necearily enforco that." "Why do you think so?" "We have reached a point in most of our manufactured productions rhero we are more than able to supply the whole market and jet. on accouut of tho cost of manufacturing thorn under tho present tariff, we are unable to roll them- in foreign markets to any extent." 'And the result?" 'This necessarily causes stagnation in busin ss." "And the remedy?" This only csn be remedied by either a re form of the tariff with a view of securing raw materiel at a cheoper rate for our maautorturers or .by reciprocity treaty with foreipn countries or by tho jhit operation of thefe two Instrumentalities The sooner the Government addresses itstlf to tbnio ques tion tho sooner that evil called 'overproduction will be removed. " "Do you think the Democratic party will ntfempt to do tui?" "Uuüonbtedly the Dsmncratic party will stand for tariff reform. Now the only war rant for imposing a tarifi under the Consti tution Is for ratMiig revenue for National purposes, but, like every other taxing power, the branch of GoTcminsnt invested with that authority is allowed the selection ot the articles on which that tax is to be im posed." "Then, what le, in voar opinion, the true theory of taxation?" "Ibe true theory of taxation is to make the taxation as equal, as possible upnn those who are taxed, taking iuto consideration their condition in lifo and ability to pay. A tariff is called a voluntary tax. It i3 net so in its practical operations as to all articles ot prime necessity, and can only ba said to be true of the lariff imposed upon luxuries. The result of that principle is that a tariff ought to bo nlgbcat on luxuries and lowest on nccestarics of life aud the necessi ties of trade." Do von think tho present administration will http mpt such reforms as you have sug gested?" "I thins the preeent adminiatratioa will be found endeavoring to formulate a policy in accordance with these general doctrines I have stated tovou ts make the necsssaries of life end raw material cheap, bo as to cheapen the cost of living and give our la borers something to do and at toe some time supply tho Government with a reasonable rf ven no. That's about tne whole proposition." A Great Man In Every Senso ot the Word. (Clevelanl Leader. I Vice President Hendrlcke, looking ns clean and natty as ever, pa?ced bv with the plug hat balanced on tho eide of his head. Seeing bim, an ludiena Democratic CoERressraun remarked: "The peoplo of the country have a wrorc Idea as to Hendriclt's position In Indiana. He has a hold upon the peo ple there which nothing can ehake, and be ?s the ercat men of the State. Tho Hccslers like v corner, but they loos upon him cs a great, big-htarted, overgrown boy, with intellect and wit enough to be Senator. l my are willing to Keen niiu benator as lone as he lives, but they do not look upon him In any other way. Hendricks is a great mandn every een6e r.f the word. The papers are sneering at him now, and talking about hia ins and outs with Cleveland, but he is pettiDg his work in all the same, and Iu diana has her fnll share of appointments. Cleveland and Heudricks are on intimate terms, and Hendricks never has to cool his heels in thi private cretary's room waiting to see the President." Charges Against Chief of Police Harrigan, of St. Lonia. St. Louis, May 2L. At a special meeting of the Beard cf Police Commissioners this afternoon a long series of charges were preferied against Chief of Police Harrlpan, and that officer was suspended pending investi gation and Captain Anton Peubler placed in chsrge of the deoartment The charges against Major Harrlgan are made by cx-Cap-tain of Police Charles W. Price, who was d:ernlsed from the force over a year ago. The charges are generally that Chief Harrlgan has permitted gambling houses and lotteries to run; that he has gambled In those and other places bimeelf and won large sums ot money; that' he has caused the arrest of persons without proper reason, and done various other irregularities.

THE FOLLOWERS OF KNOX.

Th Proceedings of the Pr4lf terlan General Council Divorce, flabbath Desecratloa, Ktc. Cincinnati, May 2:. At th9;preabyterlan General Assembly this morning the committee on the bequeat of Archibald Falloner reported that the money should bs placed in the custody of the Board of Education. Ac tion was taken on the subject of divorces, reaffirming with increased emphasis that the only proper ground of divorce is adultory cr willful desertion, and cautioning tho ministry to exercise tho greatest care in performirg tho marriage ceremony for those who have been divorced. Resolutions ogamst Sabbath desecration weie offered xtcoinmedlng the circulation of petitions pgainst the transaction of business in the departments of the Government and Congrets, and the running o mail trams on the Sabbath. The resolution calling for the establishing of an "agency of intelligencs and exchange for the promotion of ministerial settlements" was lost. Some discussion was elicted cn the subject of deaconesses. This office cannot be raised without a change in the form of government, aud tho committee reported that no action be taken at this time. Theological Seminaries wore reported by the committee on that subject to be in a lluuriihlcg condition. Tee Committee on Systematic Beneficsnce reported that there had been an increase in gilt j from churches since 137'., when the committfe was organized, of 70 percent. The total amount contributed this vear for the benevolent work ot the church is $1,7 icr. The Seventh avenue meeting of the Woman's Executive Committee or Home Missions convened this morning with repre3entativep of over thirty States aud Territories in attendance. Addres?s were, made by Mrs. Ashbel Green, of New Jersey; Miss A. M. Robertson, ot the Indian Territory; Mrs. R. 11. Allen, of Pittsburg, and others. At the afternoon session the report of the special committee of nine on the transfer of the work among the frecdmen to the Bjard Board of Home Missions, was taken up. An animated discussion followed, and it was finally decided that no change is advisable. Tiie Standing Committee on Temperance reported, referring to the progress of the temperance sentiment in the United States and the growing interest in the subject in the churchee. This evening a meeting iu the interest of temperance was hsld in the First Prtsbyteilan Chnrch, at which R. E. Prince, of New York, presided, and addresses were made by Rev. M. Bachman, of Utica, II, Y., and Rev. W. Y. Rrown, of New York. An ciders' meeting in beh..lf of the B?ard of Ministerial Relief was held in the rooms of tho Y. M. Ü. A., at which S. B. Browne!!, of New York, presided, and al;ires?es were made by G. B. Wright, cf Indiana, C. G. Hrunnidse. cf Now York: C. H. Well, of Pennsylvania, tnd C. D. Drake, of Washing ton. Uutted Preljtrlrii CJhnrch. TorcJvA, Kas, May LH The third day's eetalonof the General" Assembly of the Lim ited Prcsbyteiian Chnrch was opened by prayer by the Moderator, A petition was read from the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union asking the infiuenco of tbeasiembly in circulating certain temper ance petitions. A memorial was. received from the Sallna congregation of California, asking the action of the assembly with rtferecco to Instrumental muelc, and complaining that an organ had bten introduced in that church contrary to ite wishes. The committee ot c6ßferencö on psslm-singing churtues, compceed ot delegates from the Associated Relormed l'resbyterlan Church and tho Asso ciated Presbyterian Church, aod the United I'resbyterian Church, reported that thev would present a plan of union at the fall meeting of the Associate Reform Synod. 'ine committee on organization or a Woman's Beard cf Missions reported that as the V Oman's General Missionary convention at Xenia, O , had decided against it, they woiud recommend no action. Tho Committee on Bills and Overtures re ported the memorials ot the Monongahela and Monmouth 67 nods asking for changes in the law of overtures and declared that the time had not arrived for such action. The General Assembly will meet next year at Hamilton, Uhio. Cnmberlauü l'reabyterlana. Benton viLi.j:, Ark., May 2D. Tho twelve educational institutions under tho auspices of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church were reported in good condition. The General Assembly approved the action of the delegates in taking seats in a council of the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance at Belfast in June last. The assembly voted to nnlto with other Presbyterian Churches in carryine on mis sionary work in foreign lands. This con templates one great Presbyterian Cnurch in foreign lands, worfeing under a broad cath olic plan for the salvation of tho heathen. It ia hoped that this co-operation will leod ultimately to all branches of Presbyterians in America. Tho Cumberland Presbytsrians take tho front rank In trymp! to promote Christian unity and fraternity. ICED DEVILTRY, Ten More Victims to the Implacable Apaches Volunteers aud Cavalry lu I'urault. Demino, N M.,May 20 -Thirty Indian?, who parsed Camp Fleming last Light, killed five men within fiva miles of Silver City. A company of volunteers from Silyer City is in pursuit of the Indians. The military Is doing nothing. Intense excitement pre vails. The town was guarded last ni.4b.tt0 prevent a po?sible surprise. biLviB City, N, M May 20 Cintain Madden struck Goronimo'e band of Apaches jetteiday on the Upper Gila aad ran them into the mountains where he expected a light, but the Indians evaded him. Sareral ranches about eight miles from here have been plundered and destroyed, A family of. five Mexicans were killed last night aonnt four milts from here. Three children were brained. Another Mexican was ehot but escaped with his wife. Yesterday morning George's ranch, two miles from Fort Rivard, was attacked and a Mexican wounded. The Indians wero heading fortlfte Black Ranee. A Dartv of citizens left here to warn and protect S6ttlers on the Rio Me ru bres. Captain See, with seventy-five mon. took dp 1 be train at noon yesterday. A snecial from Stein's Pass says the Indians have been sighted in a canon a short dis tance from here. It ia believed they will at tempt to go through the pass. Should they do so two companies of cavalry are in the immediate vicinity and will intercept them. Galvkstov. May 20 A special to the News from El Paso says: Travelers who ar-

rived !t night from Lake Valley end Chloride, N. M., report that there are maraudioz Indians near both of those places and the inhabitants are greatly excited aod are under arms. The miners and cattlemen in the Organ and San Andres Mountains are cooaiDg in fortafety. Couriers have besa dispatched to the Sacramento Moautalas to warn the peopled their danger. LABOR ASD TRADE.

Prospects That t tftrlk la tli Iron Trad Will I Averted. FiTTf itcn., May 20 Rrown A: Co., of tho Wayne Iron and Steel Work?, have si-nel the Amalgamated Association ccala, and work will be continued without interruption. This is the firtt break In the manufacturers lines. Tho news was received with considerable enthusiasm by the iron workers, who are confident that enough manufacturers will accept their propoial to avert a strike. The sheet iron manufacturers of this district held a meeting to day, and organized an offensive and defensive alliance, similar to that of the iron manufacturers. Krery sheet mill in the district was represented, and it wa3 decided to take a firm and determined stand against the scale offered by the Amalgamated Association . Clarke A' Co., ot the Solar Iron Works, signed the scale tonight, and the manufacturers say they expect a number of others, including Carnegie Brothers, Wilson, Walker A- Co.4 D. T.Woods and the National Tube Works Company t follow suit. I he manufacturers a.ert that the action of these firms will in nowise eilect the situation, as they work steel almost ex clusively. The National Executive Committee or the Miners' Association will meet in ihi$ city Jur.o 12, to complete arrangements forth National Convention of miners in July. Ii Is tho Intention to complete the National organization so that, in future, the miners of tho country can work in harmony. Ten Hoar as I)m)m Work. Lax.-m.ncj, Mich, May 20. The bill to mike ten hours a day's work has passed both Houses of the Legislature. The nisaiure does not apply to farm labor, but it all other kinds, and is rralnly directed toward workmen in the lumber regions. OtnahaDocknieu Vin the Strike. Bayfield, Wis., May '.. Tüc strikini dockmtn returned to work to-dur, the Omaha railway cflicials having conceded to them the waxes demanded. The assistance of the State militia to prevent any disturb ance by the strikers, which was asked for from xiadison Wednesday, was not needed THE SOUTHWEST. The Location of lUc lienr Not Vet Xtcorcrcd, Though Some of 111 Mutilated Victims Have lteeu Found. Battli.koup. Msy -J. lospaclor Peters aud twenty mounted police have arrived Lou General Strango's column, which has reached Fort Pitt. He reported Fort Pitt burned. Policeman Cohan's body was found there horribly mutilated, his heart bomg cut out and impaled on a pole near his body. Petera was also at Frog Lake, where ho discovered the bodies of the people ma?sa:red thero by Rig rear a Indians. A body, supposed to be that of (low an Lock, was found in a well. The bodies of Father Marchand and Fattier Farford wero found in a cellar of a burned houso, much charred. They were reconi2?d by the beads found in their pockets. Tbir gowns were rot altogether destroyed. Tha remains of IManey, Qulnn and Glloanst wre discovered In the wouda near by. Genfral StraDge has teat Inspector Steele north to lcok np Rig Rrara band. Uls whereabouts is a matter of conjtcture. He has luelygono north 01 Jbrog Lake. The Cree Chlei, Moosomin, came in to-day from Turtlo Lane and ravs he hss been friendly all along, but took a large number ot settlers cattle with him. He says Ritf Bear's young men threatened him with death and forcsd him to give np tue cattle aud horses to them. General Middleton, with a large escort of Roulton'e mounted infantry, went out to Mocsomin's mcrvation and found it desert ed, with Inspector Kliuck'a hone burned. Inspector Peters returns to General Strange to-morrow with dispatches from General Middleton. Tho Tenth Royals are now en camped in front ot the fort. CONDENSED TELEUIUHS. The total exports ot specie from New York during tho paU week were 5,2Si,SS3. The Im ports of specie at this pori for the week were ? 12li,7:ö. At St. Collins yesterday morning C. R Welsh's dry poods store andthe Windaor Hotel adjoining burned. LMImated loss i),000; insurance J1 ut'O. The bark ReiDdeer, which arrived yeiterday from St. Rierro, reports that Mr. W. H. Garfield. United State Consul at 6t. Pierre, died of apoplexy May 10. Fnneral ot Judge Carr Decoration Day. Cpeclal to the Hcnuuci. CoLUMitcs, Ind., May 2'.) The farural of Jude N. T. Carr took place thia afternoon, and wts one of the Zarett ever seen in this place. It was under the direction of the Odd Fellows, members of roveral of th surrouLdicg towns being preae-nt. Elder V. T. Sweeney dollmed au tloqusnt funeral ser mon. Dicoralion Day will bu observed hero tomorrow by the closing of the banks aad npfecbes from our citizens. The exre'ees will be under tho supervision of the Grand Army of the Republic. Studtbaker'a Lnmbcr-Vard Ilurned. South Bend, Ind., Mav 2'J. A fierce fire is ging in Studetaxer V Bro.'a lumber-yards, which contain 4.000.OC0 feet of lumb-r. Oa ibe north and west sides of the fire is a thickly ecttled district, containing the honees or man? worxiDg people, who are moving out. At this hour it 1 impossible to obtain ßDy accurate account of the looses, bat it is estimated that the Studebakers' loss will reach $100,000. The lots will be jnO.COv) with an insurance of $00,COO. The Prendetit Armi-ii iu New York. New Yor.K, May 20. President Cleveland reached Jersey City from Washington tonight, and proceeded to th resideccs of Stcreury ot the Navy Whitney. Y. M. C. A. Notes, The gymnasium and bath-rooms will ba closed this noon fcr the rest of the day. There will be no meeting of the Sundayschool teachers this afternoon. Wm. P. Marsh will conduct the 4 o'clock gospel meeting to-morrow afternoon. Business men and others are invited ti begin the day by attending the 8 o'clock daily prayer meeting this morning.