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SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO VOLXIME 17. GRIMES AlND CASUALTIES An Old Man Thrown From a Wagon. A School Teacher Beaten with a Rawhide. A Shoulder Hitter Shot and Killed. SEDALIA3 MO., TUESDAY, JUTE 30, 1885. NUMBER 5. A Kansas Preacher in a Bad Fix. Other News of the Same Character. A Bold, Bad Man. Yates Center, K:m, June 27. W. F. Clahhari m 1 nfpr nf t he Christian church VJI U W W. V) J W. w. w - w. at this place, is said 10 have been caught in improper in'.iaiacy with a -woman other than his wile last fcunuay. lne ma ter hs been investigated and tbe church finds him guilty of improper coduct a ad he will be asked to resign. Having: Drunk. Wi1minrtnn DA. June 27. This after noon Lewis Davis, while drunk, diew a re volver on his wife. Policeman Peterson interfered. Davis shot and killed him. Davis was pursued through the stye's by a crowd of people, and fiied several shots at them. He w?s finally knocked down with a brick and lodged in jail. Burned to a Crisp. Joplin, Mo , June 27. Friday morning Mri. Lula Siuims, a widow liviog with her parents on Sixth fctreet, met with a very sad accident, from the effects cf which she died yesterday evening. She was en gaged in filling the tink of her gasoline stove, when the liquid ignited, setting fire to her clothes and burning the upper por tion of her body almost tj a crisp before relief reached her. Thrown From a Wagon. Cape Girardeau, Mo , June 27. Thurs day night Joseph W-senfield, an employe of the Cape Girardeau Machinery and Foundry cumpany, was coming into the city with a load of luinbir when the team became frightened and started to run. The left front wheel struck a rock, throwing Mr. Wasenfield out on his h?ad, fracturii g the skull, and the rear whtel passing over his chest, fracturing all the ribs. He only lived a short time after the accident. He was aged 54, and unmarried. Inhuman Treatment. Waterloo, la., June 27. Miss Shaffer, 37 years old, a school tacher at Clarks ville, recently incurred the enemity of a family named Forney. Thursday evening, returning: from school, she was met bv Mrs. Forney and daughter. The mother ciught Miss Shaffer and held her while the daughter beat liar over the back and shoul ders with a rawhide. The assailant con tined beating until tired, and after resting began it again. Finally Miss Shaffer ts caped and made her way home, with blood running over her clothes from the wounds made by the whip. Mrs. Forney and daughter have been arrested. A Queer Case. Philadelphia, June 27. The Press to morrow will publish an article staling that Prof. F. B. Boer, of this city, several days ago performed, successiulry the Caesaran operation uron a ladv fiftv vears old. who A M - r j had been afflicted lor 13 years with that was supposed to be a tumor in the per itoneal region, but which turned out to be a dead infant. The woman was from the anterior of the state, and was informed by her attending nhvsicians thatshe-wns suf fering from a tumor. On June 18th ,Tr T il. r jrroiesBor xaer, in xne presence oi seyeral prominent physicians, abstracted :bv what is known as the Caesarian onera- tion a perfectiy formed child, which had t- i 1 1 mi - grown to us xuii size, ine paiiem is now aoing well. Thomas James' Trial. SDiinefield. 111.. June 26. The rjrelimi x o m i r m -r- nary examination of Thomas James, mem- T ' .I 1 1 l oer oi me lower nouse oi me Illinois as sembly, for alleged criminal outrage upon Nannie James, a 12 vear old rirl. servinp 28 a page in the house, was begun before a that James made the alleged assault in the committee room or the house, alleging he lorcibly divested he3 oi her clothing nd her slruorsles to escaDe were rjrevented hv i j the superior strength of her asstilant She - i r r l story, but cross examination failed to -change her testimony in any essential par ticular. broke into 'h3 calaboo-e that niht and to')k him a short distance aud strung htm up. "Served Him Rteht." We4 Plains, Mo., June 27 For some time past Ed Dougherty, a gambler and hrd case generally, has male Willow Springs, a lumbering town in this (Howell) county, his hea iquarters, and by his power as a shoulder h tier, has reigned supreme over the hard cjses tint Irequent that iowo. For two moi ths past Dauh-ny has held a grudse against Cpt. Wm. Hnghep, former ly of Slutervill", 111., proprietor of the Wil low Springs hotel, and Ins by every possi ble means ende-ivoied to embroil Hughes in a row. Thursday evenirg Daugherty wetit to Hughes hotel and used the foulest language known to the black guard ilk. Afterward mte ing Hushes on the strerthe fl.utiahed a revolver and com manded Hughts to arm and dtfend him self. Hughes went home and procured a shotgun and went out on the street. On his reaching T. L. Lickey's saloon Dauirh erty fired a shot at Hughes, who advanced into the he use and firtjd at his s-aIan, the shot taking efF ct in Dausherty's bre st and fac, proving fatal in tjiirty nrnutcs. Public sentiment is s rcngJy in favor of C?pt. Hughis and the veid ct rendered is, "Served him right." WASHINGTON. Life Sketches ot the Different Appointees. Director of the Mint Burchard Saspended. Sufficient Troops to Hold the Indians in Check. Duffy Convicted. St. Louis, June 27. -Ytsterday, the fourh and last day in the trial of Tom Duffy, ex-lieutenant of the Eat St. Louis nnliee foict. in the circuit court ht Belli - ville, was as full of in'er-st as any of the previous one?, altnouh the eviuerce had all been pnsent-d the day before, and only the arguments of the counsel and the in structions to the jury were all th-t was to ba heard. The court room was packed with t-nectators. There was a no.ictable ab.-ence of the officials of East St. Louis. The court convened promptly at 9 o clock, and Judge Watt", after hearinsr a frw motions in other cases, orde ed the jury in the Duff j c8e to be brought mtj court. This being done, he a-ked if counsel were ready to nroceed with thtir arguments, whetenn.m State's Attorney Holder addressed the court and asked thut the defendant, Duffy, be kept in court until the jury should return its verdict. His at ornty, Capt. Halbert, said he would interpose no obi-ction. and Duffv remained in c ,nrfc ihe -f m v entire day, a close and very much in erst ed observer of all the proceeding, and f re quenily coloring very deeply when some allusion by thy attornejs bore heavily on him. His wi e at d two children we.e also in the court room moil of the time. SPORTING. Base Ball. CHICAGO. Chicago 12 Bostr.n S CINCINNATI. St. Louis 10 I Cincinnati 2 NEW YORK. Metropolitans .14 Brooklyn 5 PHILADELPHIA. Athletics m 5 Baltimore 1 BUFFALO. Buffalo 5 j Providence 4 ST. LOUIS. St. Louis 9 j Philadelphia 4 Sheepshead Bay. Sheepshead Bay, June 27. About ten thousand persons were present at the races to-dy. AH kinds of be" ting were allowed. First race, sweenstakes. 25 each, nlav nr nav. S600 added. S100 to second, for thr- - j - year-olds and upward, was a good st-rt ; Donald took the lead but relinquished to Editor at the quarter : Editor was not aftr-r- a-t . -t waras headta until he reached the stand when Georere and Kinnev came out with rush and they passed under the wire nose and nose; a dead heat andThackery third : T 1 t il rni i.n mi ti jLupiea. iourtu. xime xito J.ney will 01- viae the money. Sheepshead Bay, June 27. -Ten thousand people were preaent; no restriction on bet- LIFE SKETCHES. Washington, D. C, June 27. Edward Hedden was born in cw Yoik city in 1828. From 1S59 unt.l last year he was a partner in tne shipping house of Wetmore, Cryder & Co., and ler thiity five years con ducted the customs lutue busine.-s of the firm. He is vice president of .the North River bnk and director in several insur :nce companies. He ha3 ulway3 bten a democrat in politics. He was endor.-ed tc the president for the appointment by Edward Cooper, General John B. WooJ ward, John E.Dcvlin, Daniel Drke Smith, J. Pierrepont Morgan, Clurles S. Smith and a large number of ether Newark mer chants and poltticinns. H. S. Beatie is a lawyer and was an as sociate in the cop rattrn counsel's office during Secretary Whitn y's term. He has be n an active man in the county democra cy organization, is at pr snt deputy clerk of New Yoik aud h;-s always besn a demo crat. Col. Silas W. Burt wis formerly a naval officer ard was removed by President Ar thur. He is at present chief examiner of the New York c.vil service commission. 5e suppoitcd Cleveland for governor in 1fiS2. and whs an i o. ive RHniKirter of the j a' ii i j. fu rni. x uemtcrsiiic canuiuaies ra-t lan. xne lerm of Graham would not exnire until 1SS7. but he is suspended mid-term because the : I , - i... : i i.i : ir pxtsiutut uiiievea auuuu puuiiu puiivy re quires a reorganization of the whole cus toms service at the port of New York, and det-med a complete new organization essen tia to the proposed change of method?. SUFFICIENT FORCE, In regard to the threatened truMe at r - v-ney enne ana Arsp nee reservatiots in tne Indian ttrri cv General Scofield tele?ratihs ci x that on the 23d of June two troops of the jNintli cavalry marched Irom Caldwell to Eeno. The Fif h cavalry reached Red Cloud, Neb., on the same day and Carpen ter's four troops would leave on the 2oth bv rail for Beno. On their arrival ihur will be ten tn.ops of cavalry and six com panies of infantry st Eeno. The force is regarded by Gen. Augur as sufficient for the present. BDRCHARD'S SUCCESSOR. Dr. James P. Kilball, of Btthlehem, Pa., who was to-day appoin eJ director of the mint, is professor oi economic geology in the Lehijrh university. He is a m'nincr m a " engineer nd metallurgist by profc-sion. He was educ ted at Harvard university and at the miuing school of Freiberg Saxony, receiving degree of P. H. D. from the university of Goitingden in 1857. He has held appointments tn several s ate and government surveys. During the war he terved in the army of the Potomac as as sistant adjutant-genfral on the s aff of Gen erals McClellao, Burtside, Hcoker and Mead successively. He is now president of the Everett Iron company of Pennsyl vania and is well known in New York. where he has an office. He is a member of the Union, Century and down town clubs of New York city. Mr. Burchard said to day, in regard to his suspension, that he preferred the charge should be made in that way. rather than to rtsiern in the fao-- of tbe charges of inefficiency and misman agement which had been brought against him by personal enemies, and which have been published in several newsnstiars. He did not dispute the presid-nt's right to re move him, but had some little curiosity to see there-son3 therefor, which the presi dent would give the enate. His relations with Secretary Manning had always been of the most pleasant character, and he re gretted that a contrary impression had arisen since his removal had been spok en of. on account of vossessinsr nualific .tions of special vame to the service, may, after sat isfactory physical cert ficatiou be eligible for appointment between twenty-one ard sixty ytarsof age " CHANGE. Secre'ary Manning to day appointed B. H. Henry, Patrick Cunningham and Charles T. Mitchell to be c hiefs of divisions of the six h auditor's effice. aud L. H. Mangum to be chief of a divi.-ion in the first comptroller's office vice Major Saxton, rrduced to the 51,400 class. A. T. Hunt ington was piomoltd to be assistant chief of tae loan division, vce Stewart, deceased, and Charles L. Caron was promo ed from a fourth class clerk to be book keeper. It is understood that a change will be ms-de in the office of chief of the loan division, now held by Wm. Fletcher, on the first of August. PR0r03ALS RECEIVED. Proposals have bn rtcsived at the bureau of steam engineering of the navy d-partment to supply a seventy-live :on floating derrick for the Brooklyn navv vard. They ranged from $69,380' to S92l 000. Three other ts.ablishuun s. the West Point Iron Works, the Continental Iron Works and Howden, KobiLSon & Co., con templated bidding, but in vitw of the u - department's retu6al to accept the recom mendation of the advisory board and its inspectors concerning the Dolphin, with neid their proposa s, lnlornnug the bureau that thevdilnot feel safe in rrneinlincr lime and money on work for the govern ment when it was subj c! to ruction, even after the governments own in nectors had reported favorably u).on the work and material, AMONG THE REDSKIN?. Senator Ingall?, who returned from the Indian terr.torv. whi her he went with the sub-committ e to investigate matters, by order of the senate, speaks with enthusiasm of the condition of the civilized tribes. The senator thinks the advantages of the farming country have bean oyer-sla ed. It is a beautitul country to look upon, with large forests of Gak and othtr hard wocd, wnich, being frea from ur.dergrowth, have the aspect of well kept p rks, but much of the country is lnoua taineous, rueeed. and the belief rr.e- vails among the Ind:ans that if they were to latse to the plow, universally it would not be bearab'e. There is lnnd enough in the reservation to give them 160 acres eacu. ut tLe 70,000 Indians inhabit ing th t country there is not a pauper. No person is supported at public exnense anil no one lacks a home. Ouly one ii sane per son was heard of. Theri is said to be no occupation of thj Oklshoma country at all ai.d so far as cattle men are concesmd thty never have even attempted occupation. The senator is very glad to say the icc-nt re views with the president and secretary of ihe interior, that he discovered a vigorous determination to prevent an invasion of ti-e rights of the Indians cr anv intr.ifti m of the Grttionles tre.tv, in which the land was ceded, in 18GG The committee nude a thorough investigation int several m -titers into which they were told to enquire, travelling to all the principal places in the territories of civilizsd tribes, and examin mg all the principal mm with regard to leasing the Cherokee atrp Th 6eniiment was generally favorable, though manv were of the opinion the rates paid, which" were fair originally, were now too low. CAPITAL CHAT. The remains of ex-Ministr Phpln wl,n died at Lima, Peru, have been emba'med at:d will be brought to Washington A sufficient number of applicants not having aitained to the eligible 1 it t in the examination held in May last, a supple mentary examination for admission to cadetsnip in the revenue marine will be held abiut the end of August to provide for the filling oi seven vacancies. FOREIGN. Balfour Appointed Chief Sec retary for Ireland. Earl Spencer Tendered a Grand Banquet. A Hard Fight of Thirty-two Hours. Balfour's Speech. London, June 27. The tory government is skillfully feeling its way along. Even Lord Randolph Churchill has become prudent since his party had the responsi bility of the government thrust upon it. The young orator has astonished all by his abili y, and has judiciously held bo h his pen 3nd his tongue, in view of the impa tience of all Britons to 'know what the policy of the new government is to be. All ihii is rfmukdbl . The only minister of the new government wio has, up to date, publicly acdrested his constituent', is Mr. Arthur James Balfour, tory member of parliament for Hertford borough, which lie repiesented in 1S77. Mr. Bal.our is but 37 years of age. and is a scn-in law of the Msrqu is of Salisbury, the Lew prime min ister, whose private secretary the youug man has long been. The sel ction of Balfour for the impor tant effice of chief secretary for Ireland, must be looked upon wv.h e special signifi cance, because he knows better, perhaps, than any other person the inner views of Loid Sa'isbury upon the who'e Irish ques tion, and is the only man w: o has ever been psimitted by the present premier to speak for him. Hence Mr, Balfour's speech has attracted profound attent:on. Before his advent to power Lord Salisbury wa a most pf rsistent advocat? of the queen in Ireland. The very crlsrs which crowded his party into power found him actively engaged in opposing every tendency to wtrd 1 beralim in L eland. Responsi bility, however, has apparently tempered Salisbury's views ou this important? ques tion, aud he evidently shrinks itom doing h'mself thote things for the abitin- ence noin tne penorinance oi ymn hk costigated the Gladstone ministry, To use an Americanism, Salisbury fetbthe neces iiij of "letting the tories down easy" on these que.t;ons, acd Balfour is pushed for ward rs !hechiet instrument in thelowtr- Indications. Washington, D. C, June 28. 1 a. m. For the Missouri valley : Fair, slightly cooler weather, except in the northern por tion ; slight rise in temperature ; northerly winds. tmsr. Shot in Front of the Target. Brackett. Texas, June 27. Tarcrst uric tice has been going on at this post for a long time, and the men have enjoyed al- iuvu complete immunuy irom accidents. Loner usaffe has made them careless Oulv f - J j the steadiest soldiers were m-de target tenders, and one of the best of these was Wm. Uleborg, of troop E., 8th civalry. Yesterday evening, while practice was go ing on, the squad suddenly slopped firing, ana uienorg suaaenlv stepped irom behind his shelter to ascertain the cause. As he emerged into complete view he was struck in the left breast by a ball, the ml-sile passing tnrouga him. Ihe squad resuuud firing just as the ill-fated soldier uppeared. The Sixth Victim Galveston, Tex., June 28. A .Stars Pal s- tine special says : bhenn JJavis, or tb s (Anderson) county, to-day received w.rd from a small town called Bells, in Gray son county, that John Martin, one of the two eiuupeu ucgrotB, liupuuaieu in me outrage ana murder ot Alri. aazell ot iiik hart, th's county, last S-turdav night was laken out of thz calaboose in Bells last night and lynched. This makes six victims of Judge Lynch for the murder of Mrs. FFazell Afarrin left Elk hart the night of the murder, and awak- en ea suspicion by inquiring about the mur- Aa UI-. '. I . Till 4 vici uu ilia urnvai iit xeiis. jx. ois cription of Martin was forwarded to Jklkhart and is tallied exactlv with the ar pearance of the man wanted. On receipt - r? a i . . . - - oi ine aescription the mob determined to hang Martin at ones. They consequently Mile race, three vears and unwnrdd. Editor ani George Kinney tied: Thack- ery third, l lme l:4d. Welter handicap, 6evea furlongs; Choc taw won ; Manitoba second. Time 2:1 3. Great post stake, two vear-olds. th rep- fourths of a mile; Portland was never headed : The Bard second . Electric third. Time 1:17!. H andicp. one and five eighths of a mile ; General Monroe won; Clanmel secon Time 2:54. Sweepstakes. tJree vears and unwards. 4. XT mile and an eighth ; Herbert won ; Pare- Kce econd. Iim-l:o7. The first race was then run off and won by Kinney in 1:45-. Handicap hurdle rac?, two miles on the turf: Charl s Magne won: Echo second. Time 6:06. Chicago Races. Chicago. June 27. Washington nark club grounds. Isprt9 the heavy rain, 10, 000 people gather-d to witness the rac a. The trick was deep in mud. ln-iugural dash, one mile, all ages, bad ten starter : Tom Martin won : Pearl Jen- m mugs second ; Lady Wayward third Time 1:49. Lake Side stHkes. two-vear-old fitt'e. five furlongs, fifteen starters : France won handily; Ida D. second; Carlisle third. T me 1:06. American derbv. for 3-vear-cld?. one s mile and a half, had for starters Alia. i nistie, Irish r"a, Alt Jitelle, r avor, Trou badour. Volante and "Wrano : Favor, ridden by Speilman, was the favorite, wh'le Voi- arte was riaaen uy Isaac wurphy and was At. 4 t J 1 TT t a fciroug up. Aiier a anring nnisn voi- ante won by two lengths from Favor, sec ond; Troubadour a poor third. Time 2:49. The winner is the oronertv of Lnckv Baldwin, the California millionaire. .fourth race, three-Iourths mile, all ages: Mona was never neaaea: Jim iJoui:! s second ; Fletch Taylor third. Time 1:21. Hurdle race, all ages, one mile and a quar;er, five hurdles, four starters; 6be meyer, the favorite, won handily; Tallv- I 1 - T-- J X l ii 1 rr- rsDu tLcouu ; u uuge u acKson miru. xime 2:21. BtJECHABD SUSPENDED. The president to-dy suspended Horatio C. Burchard, of ILinois, ts direator of the mint, and appointed James B. Kimball, of Pennsylvania, in his stead. The change will take place July 1. A. VALUABLE GIFT. Lieutenant Schul-ze will take to the Lena Delta, a sword designed by himself as a gift from this government to the govern ment of Yokutk. The blade is fine steel ; its scabbard and hill are of gold ; on the former are engravings of dog and reindeer sleds and the Jcanuette. It is inscribed, "Preienttd by ihe president of the United States to Major General Gejrguy Fedaro vi ch Tchern fief, governni nt of Yokutak, East Siberia, for eminent services rendered the survivors of theAicticexDloriner steam- er Jeannette and the search parties " It is valued at $500. Sheridan's bust. A heroic s'zi marble bust of Licutenant General Shendan, by a Chicago sculptor, was received at army headquarters to-day. Similar bnss of Generals Grant and Sher man are to be placed in the headquarter. 1 hf collection is being made by General Sheridan, and is provided for by congres sioDal appropxia'ions. APPOINTMENTS. The presidtnt t i-dy made th following appointments : Edward L. Heidden, col lector for the distr.ct of New York ; H ins S. Beattte, surveyor of customs for the d strict of New Yi rk ; rfilas W. Burt, na valfuicer of customs for the district of New Ycrk LAW CHANGED. Secretary Manning hrs amended art'ele 1385 of the general regulations of the tre-ury rela i g to customs and naviga tion las so that it shall read ss follows: "C ndidates for minor appointments in custom service mu-t be nt less than twenty-one nor more ihan fiity-five yeais of a.e, of suitable physical condition and mentally qu lified as r. quired by the rules a d regulations of t' e civil service of the U ited States. Out door inspectors must be of robust frame and consd'ution. The deputy collector and other employes whoie duties t performed exclu?ivrly within the custom buiidi gs, -m 1 wuo are selected General Grant. Mr. 3IcGregor, June 27- -Although he dozed after retiring Gen. Grant did not sleep soundly un il after 12 o'clock last night. The doctor attended him once dur ing the night and again at 6 o'clock this morning. At 11 o'clock tbe general ws awake but had cot dressed. Since retiring he had slept six hours. During the past iwentyiour hours tbe mucus secretions have increased and expectoration, which has tendency to weaken the patient, has been greater. His pulse this 72, but its ful ness h is been affect-d to the same extent by the increastd secretions and expectoracion. The apprehensiors of Dr. Douglas that the gene.al might have to pay for his re cent rally have already been partly met. The general bad a wretched night and he was scarcely free from coughing and pain until davlizht. Dr. Dontl&i rliev.! hi for a whi'e by treatment administered t 3 a. m. and again at 2 o'closk, out his tleep was badly broken until after his morning nourishment was given, which quitted him. He has been awake since 10 a. m.. but much weaker than vesterdav nm? tm languid to care to leave hi3 room. No special alarm is felt by this set back. The family think the suliry day is an import ant age. t 'n depre sing him, and are not yet dispoied to think a reaction h is ip in - w W . X A.A He will be watched with extra care to-day to preclude if noible the assertion of fur ther unfavorable s?mptons. The day has been one of quiet wrh the general. He reina ned indoors aud oa the piazza all day. 'lhz mucus secrttions, which causrd rest?e-sness last nitht, have aua ea oul little to a ly. They have pro ceidtd, Fridiy nignt and to day, from points lower in the throat and neck than previously." As the day clcses it may be aaid that there has ben, since Friday, an arrts of the improvement in the general's cond tioo. This has been s day of weak ne s. Dr, Douglas, however, anticipated a night of rest for his pali nu Phelps Interred. Lima, June 27. The remains of ex Minister Ph-dps were interred this mornine nu great ceremony. All the hags in the mxvj yiclg ui uaji mast. mg prcce33. The most striking utterance in Mr. Bal tjur's addre a wis ihe unqualified declarfc. t on that he 'Mesiies not less than Mr. Chamberlain to Ireland, governed by equl laws with England, acd make exceptional legisla ion against the Irish people forever abo lahed. " The radicals and Parnellite5, who wonied the liberal ministry out of power, never stattd the'r wishes on this subject more tersely and fully. Not satisfied with his bold statement, Mr. Bultour has just caused to be pnb'ished for gener.il circulation a brochure on the Irhh question. In this the new chief secretary strongly supports home ru.e for Ireland, but contends that this home rule 6hall extend to local interests only. His argument for this limit is the favorite one of the tories, viz : That it is as necessary for the general welfare of Ire land itself as it is for the strate2ic secuiity of Great Britain that in all national affairs the prtsent state of deptndence shall be maintaked, and that all concessions to Ire- lana 6hall be bised on the ab3olute main tenance of England's imoerial com ml. Another idea is elaborate in this broch ure, namely : That iu any new or2aniza- tion of the government of Ireland, the rights of the Irish tories. m.h as the loyal minority in Ulster must be re- stpuieu. auu mainiaiqa. While it may be said that these state ments lacked definitenets, still it must be admitted that they indicate a remarkable attitude in tbe conservative feeling toward Ireland. Not onlv that, but ibprn ia nn astonishing brood of tories declarations. uie same cnaraciers as those made by Mr. Balfour, m fact all reports from pnnwrva. Uve circles and political circles show that j-ora jsanaoiph fjburchill has become the propnet oi the tory party on the Irish question. His policy, which, from all present indications, will prevail with the present government, lavora a gradual re placement of the present machinerv nf th vice regal government at the castle by the xuxuianuu ui an eucuve central board to sit in DuWin and possess the power of dealing with all internal questions of the governm n Lord Salisbury has so far had but one interchange cf views with a foreign power on diplomatic quetions. That was with M. Waddingtou, the French ambassador, and it is related entirely to the never-ending Egyptian question. The interview was forced upon the ner premier by the rush of official advicts from the khedive's dominions to the office that anarchy prac- tii.uii.y cAisia in .rigypi; mat tbe adminis tration is exhaustiiig the treasury and is openly hostile to English influence, and that this hostile influence is inspired by Barelli Bey, who is described as a "power ful adviser." He is sa:d to re a P'lva'e owner o fie Bosphore Egypliene, wh.ch was recently suppressed by ihe khedive for the viruienre of the at tack upon him :nd Et gland. The protest3 of France te-ured the rehabitation of the pa er and it is now a worse conspirator than ever. The spirits of ths conservatives are cheered y the latest reports of their elec tion agents, who are finding candidates throughout the provinces among the promitiue vouner men belnno?nr 2 - e n 54 O "iiis; families of great influence. Thete agents also report that large sums of money are being subscribed t defray the cotserva tives expLses in the com ngcunp ign by genUemen who hitherto bve be n strong supports of the lit)eral j arty. All ihe reports go to show 'hat th-re rea ly exists iu the country districts oi England a strong feeling of detestation against a wrak foreign policy, nd a lively desire to assist the tone3 in ny attempt they may make to restore England's prestige among foreign powers. 9 The conservative union is now thorougly compact, and is gaining adhesions from the liberal ranks, both in the towns and in the country. A SENSATION. The Rqt. Mr. Spurgeon has produced a I T UU UlllVAC UVCl 111. ry' .. lilt, m fc-j-vJ o IMUC Ul tne luonuiC- teuieu'. Jn thu the great preacher narrate in deiail lietorv of the death Inst vprn W " w - W. TiL.t; UMir i ti i i disclosures brought out in the recent Jet fries case. He makes tr.es- pramnlM imm I 1 T 1 1 - . . denunciation of Knalith i w jm 7 J luUUUUi ALL 1 most niltrid iIhvq nnulrl aow. T ,1 i i m w.. j a. v.t-'&Ji aua. . 1 . I . its 1 1 1 ill iih n1 lirkVltl. V n n . r. ? 1.1. - i 1 .i.u civ. u. y UiCUtlUllCU 111 l.Uil 1 1 ti; L il 1 ..! C i I. T i Ju. i i . l " unimo. utuouuciT aim II1K 111 US hidious evil that draes in the wake of vice. lnise tt ings are aliened tn he tho nhnwn luxury of certain herfd t'iry leiilatorsand rulers in Eng'and. "Woe unto the, Eog lard, wbea thy great one, love the harlots, house top deep is our shame when we know 1 ciai purity is put to the blush by magis trates of no mean decree. Yea ! thattjonrta cf justice should lend themselves to cover ing up and hushing up the iniquities of the great, fehall not Gcd be grieved by sueh a nation as this ? What is coming over us ? .What clouds are coming over our sky ?" " Arrangements ir the celebrr.tion of the iubilea next vear on thd fiftieth anniver sary of Queen Victoria's ascension to the British throne have already been begun. It is propesed to make the celebration one of the grandest events of modern timts. It is reported that the queen has alrtady es presfced a desire to conclude the reign oa this anuivetsary. Very little credence, how ever, is given to this report. PeoDle who ara acquaiuted with her maj sty's disposition to re arn in her own hands the supreme control of both her family and state affairs, smile at the id a that Queen Victoria will ever relinquish any power, so long as she is any wisi able t ezercise it. H. M Stanley sails for the Congo coun try at the end of next July. He is said to be sericusly disappointid because of his failure to ob.'ain huancial assistance from England for the Congo company, organized to Dromote railway minim and rnmmer- cial entemris's in the now tree stat?. The company, it is said, is likely to utterly collar, s?. 'The Farewell Reception. Dublin, June 27. There was a inner larger crowd of prominent people at the farewell recption of Earl Spencer to-day than anticipated. The rcoms were so4 densely throogvd that it was difficult for tho&e present to move about with any com' ftrt. The earl in the presence of the as sembly, knighted Secretary Kane and Com missioner Green for the part they took in making a recent viiit of the prince and princess of Wales to Ireland a success. Every precaution was laken to prevent the ' invinciblesfrom perpetra'ing an outrage, and packages destined for the castle were carefully examined before they were con veyed inside the building, for fear they'' might contain dynamite. A largo force of police were stationed in the court yardnd numerous detectives in full dress suita mingled with the assembled crowd. Tbe streets through which Earl Spencer will have to pass in going to the railway statioa en route 10 l-onaon are lined with soldiers. The earl is about starting on his home. ward journey. Evening -The departure of Earl Spen cer was witnessed by great crowds of peo ple. The demeanor of the people was very .wwwuuj. msu Atitu meir nais anoi women waived their handkerchiefs until the carriage containing the earl passed. Cheering wa3 frequent. Occasionally, how ever, groans were giver. The Oobden Principle. London, June 27. The chairman of the Cobden club has issued an announce ment concerning the British policy of free trade with reference to the possibility of its disturbance by the conservatives. He de clares that as the club has been warned that the principles of Cobden are rTio ed, it has taken measures to firmly resist itu uuacKs upon mem by tree traders and protectionists. Continuing. thfi.ohir savs : "We are not snrnrised t. tlia tempts of landed interests to relax the food. The whole feudal land system of E gland is tumbling to nieces. A eret nnmU the Salisbury ministry have already advo cated interference with the fiscal policy of England. The whole world eventually adopt Cobden's principles, which are now scoffed at by the many tar iffs of protectionist countries, tn Tvn.fii tha few to the detriment of the many, and by Gon's providence thev will not opnr7W de adopted." J Thirty-Two Hours Fighting. La Libertad. via Galvestnn. .TYmo 0-7 One thousand and eight hundred Nicara gua emnarited here last night homeward bound. At the battle of Santa Domineo 5,000 of Memedista's men hemmed ?n KfiA Nicaraguans under Talavera, who was wounded. They fought for thirty-two hours and then cut their way through Ienedista's lines, losing 300 killed and wounded, and took the remaining 200 in Li Union in good order, Bebelliou Spreading.. 8t. Petersburg, June 27. Advices from feashkend, in Asiatic Russia, show the rebellion against Chinese rule in Chinese Turketao is spreaumg in jxaouar laborers have risen. Last accounts receiv ed from Kashgar state that the insurgents had killed all the Chinese officials and native oveiseers in the city and had cut off all communication with the interior of China. The Dignitaries. London, June 27. The Marquis of Salis bury, the new premier, and Baron De Staal, the Russian ambassador, will rtsume negotiations on the frontier que tion oa Thuriday. M. Lessar is still in London. He believes that no change will be made m the position of affairs as they were left by Earl Granville. Fire Damp. Berlin, June 27. A dispilch from Soar bruck states that an explosion of fire damp occurred in s mine at Deidweiler in Soar brack. Eighteen miners were killed.