THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.
8IXTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNING. APKIL 124 , 1SS7TWELVE PAGES. NUMBER
NO CAUSE FOR WAR.
Prance Will Not Allow the Frontier Inci
dent to Lead to Strife.
THE PEOPLE FEEL PROVOKED.
But They Stand On Their Dignity and Will
Not Notice It ,
PUBLIC OPINION IN BERLIN.
Politicians Cnriona As to the Outcome But
Not at All Anxious.
A. BURLESQUE ON BERNHARDT.
Bara Given Some Tough Oracks Concerning
An Interview in New York.
IRISH LANDLORD OUTRAGES.
Cruel Evictions Which Area
to Civilization Political Stagna
tion at Vienna Notes on Fash
ion , Art and the Stage.
No Clouds nt Part * .
[ Cnpui tuM my ? l > 'j Jtiwi dunlin Utnnttt.l
PAKIS , April 2.1. | Now York Herald
Cablo-Speslal to the IJKK.J Bright spring
weather has coma out , the trees are already
fringed with palo green fo'llage , the Parisians
have shed their overcoats , and open air con
certs In the Champs Elysees are now In full
swing. Even the grave astronomers of the
International congress have paused In their
labors , and at the soirees given by Admiral
Monchez and M , Flourens , the minister of
foreign nil airs , have admired the acting of
Mine. B.irlel , Plcrson and Itclchcmberx at
the Conicdio Francalsc and other stars of the
kind not usually observed through tliulr telo-
ccopcs.
A WAIII.IKI : rnovocATiox.
Although Do llouludc , the noisy , storm ;
petrel of the league patriots , lias ictlred be
cause nobody paid any attention to his wild
ravings , the political horizon lias again be
come darkened by warlike Incidents on the
frontier. The ambush laid tor thu French
commissary of police , M. Schnaebele , his
being placed In handcuffs and carried to
Jhletz by the German authorities , Is felt here
to bo a new warlike provocation on tlio part
of Germany. But the fooling throughout
Franco is that It Is beneath the dignity of
Franco to take sciious notice of It.
WHAT T11K IMIKSS SAYS.
The Hepubliquo Francalso says : "We
shall pay no attention to the incident unless
the German government assumes the respon
siblilty. "
The Figaro says : "In worrying the relchpi
stag into voting 13)0,000,000 ) francs for the military
'
itary budget , 40,000,000 franks of which are
fora now strategic railway , a ban petit Inci
dent on the frontier Is ono of tlm rtincellor' *
favorlte tricks to obtain what ho wants from
the roIclisUig. The Incident at Novcaut
means this , nothing more , and France should
Answer It In the same man tier as wo replied
to the provocation last February by absolute
Bllcnce. "
The Gallos says : "Either Bismarck desires
peace or hu seeks to provoke war. If ho
wishes pcaco tlio Noveiut Incident was
certainly not arranged by him ,
In which rase It can bo explained
on the ground of excess 'of znal of a minor
German official , and may bo considered as it
It never occurred. If. on the other hand ,
lilsmarck seeks to provoke war , lie would
never stoop to such a trivial Incident , that
smells too much of the policeman. Bismarck
would seek a pretext- based upon some
solid national grounds , hence the trivial
squabble between policemen will bo ex
plained away and surely not lead to ivar. "
Mc.in while French rentes have gone down
two francs , which represents a shrinkage ot
values exceeding $100,030,000 , and the bourse
Is again frantic with feverish speculation.
But opinion throughout Franco Is not to
allow mich a trivial Incident to become the
causa of war.
llUlll.r.SClUKINO SA1IA IinilNHAnDT.
The Herald intervlow with Sara Bernhardt
has been rcuroduced In nearly all the Pari
sian papers , and caused such a commotion In
the theatrical world as to Induce M. Albert
Mlllnml toilevotoa column in Figaro to a
burlesque upon the Herald's Interview. The
following Is an oxtiact of Albert Mlllaud's
effusion :
Herald Reporter To what do you attribute
your grand success ?
Sara My Immense talent.
Herald Reporter Do you know anybody
clsobotoro you who attained equal success ?
Sara That Is Impossible.
Hi-raid UeportorWhy ?
Sara Bccauso no ono over WsJ such bril
liant talent as I.
Herald Iteportcr But In painting for In
stance , in Sources by Aign-s , La Belle Jardi-
iihr , by Itaphacland Muilllo's Madonna ?
Sar.ui I also have painted pictures that
will be placed In the Louvre after my death.
Herald Reporter ion h.xvu also In Franco
many great sculptors ?
Sira Wo have ono only , i
Herald Reporter Who ?
Sara-Myself.
Herald Rooorter How about literature ?
Franco has many great authors-Zola , Dau-
tlet , deorgo Sand.
D Sara My pupils. I dictate , they wr Ite.
Herald Reporter How about diauiatlo
authors Dumas , Angler , Mllhac ?
Sara None ot them amount to anything
without me.
. llcruld Reporter How about your fellow
nctors and actresses , your comrades ?
Sara 1 have no comrades.
Herald Reporter I mean the great ParisIan -
Ian artJsU-for Instance , Mile. Uartel ,
Roichenberg , Jane Hading , Braudcs , Plur-
son , etc.
Sara 1 have seen them. I know them.
Herald Reporter What do you think of
them ?
Sara After seeing them act 1 have gone
home ; 1 have looked at myself , there uro
none like me.
Herald Reporter Can you toll me is the
prettiest woman lit the world ?
Sara 1 am.
Herald Reporter And tho' most intelligent
woman in the world ?
Sara-1 am.
Herald Reporter And the most modest
woman In the \\orld ?
Sara-I am.
A VISIT TO MF.ISSOKIKR.
Ipuldavlillto Mclsjouler to-day nt his
rnagultloent studio in the place Melushcrbe * .
I found the venerable mvter hard at work at
111 * Immense water color reproduction of his
famous picture " 1(07. " TUe water cojor U
two nd half metre * In loogtu and one
metre and a half high. | It Is , perhaps , the
largest water color ever painted. It will bo
completed In about three weeks. It will bo
one of the finest and most carefully exe
cuted works Mclssonter ever painted. It Is
not strictly a reproduction of his famous
"IbOr , " for the position of the artillery In the
background Is entirely changed and the
grouping of the troops Is totally different. It
Is the same subject treated In the snmo man
ner , but with a great difference In drawing
and execution. It Is to bo very carefully cn-
gra\od , and cannot seriously alTcct the In
trinsic value of . ' > lli 07 "
the oil palntln''a > , so
hUhly appreciated In Now York.
TIIK I.ATF.8T llli : S XOVKI.Tir.S.
OTbe. mojt striking novelties in toilets this
week are out-door wraps made Ilka hunter's
jackets of light groy cloth , tlio front orna
mented with lines of wldo bhck bnul , cross
ing transvcrsly and decorated with thico
rows of steel buttons placed ut the Intersec
tion of braid , as well us serving to fasten the
jacket. This model Is very pretty In bolgo
cloth , with braiding In seat brown , and gilt
buttons.
Another model In a Hussar Jacket , with
elaborately braided plalston , the rest of tlio
gauntlet being left plain with the exception
of slight braiding on the sleeves and side
scam.
A more showy jacket Is braided all over In
a tine pattern , with a narrow braid of the
same color us the cloth of which the jacket Is
composed ! . It Is made tight fitting and is
more dressoy than the preceding styles.
A mantck'Umado In checked or plaid cloth ,
and lined with red surah , has a brcton hood
and the ends of the short front breadths ate
turned Inward , so as to form the sleeves.
At the ball given by thu jockey club to the
prettiest woman In Paris at the Hotel Con
tinental , Mine. Jane ( Jranler wore a most dc-
llclously devised evening wrap , composed of
embroideries In a pale blue , crystal beads and
bangles on a silver net , the gioundwork fin
ished with miles of silver lace and lined
througUout with pale blue silk. The days of
the famous tourcneure , or dress Improvers
seems to bo numbered. It Is much restricted
In dimensions and Is now worn smaller than
at any time since Its first introduction.
BM2KPV VIENNA ,
lint Little Now In the Way of Politics
Other Gossip.
ICopi/i fa'it ' issrbj/ June * Ooni < m ifenneU.1
VIENNA , April 23. ( New York Herald
Cable. Special to the BEK. | Domestic dif
ferences , of slender Interest to the outer
world , ha\e chleily occupied Vienna tills
week. Bulgaria stands where it did. Kaul-
bars has left , but Storloff lias not yet de
parted. Kalnocky Is dUapnolnted at the
non-decoration of Do Glersby Emperor Alex
ander , and Austria's attitude toward Russia
is somewhat cooler than before Easter. Tlio
politicians are breaking their heads In the
endeavor to understand the true Inwardness
of the Do Glcrs'puzzle , and there Is appre
hension of war In the Balkans this spring.
But an official who stands very near Count
Kalnocky said to me to-day : "Mark my
words ; about August thcto will bo trouble.
The political stagnation which exists has
given people time hero to discuss suvcial
local matters affecting both nations. "
ytyvf PLACES OK AMUSEMENT.
* JJls | hospitable but sleepy cltv , for so
j MuMuctropolls as Vienna , has wonder-
-.tie amusement to oiler visitors. Half
( theaters , the classical concerts , the
-'rails band , the exhibition at tlio
YV uook'Aces , a tatooed phenomenon and
ccr ? ° mc ° nh a few second-class strolling
rft UHooStSdPat un-sent all the public
6uo- w strangers. Nor is it
Ho * 'J T''hy'nIy' > ' ul 80lno ° * the0 after mid-
MnB ; ltes 11 sroo the peculiarities of the street
. 'OrcssMigo called on tlio lucus a non-
vANTF P18Au effort , however , Is at
la , y-V ado to enliven the city. Two
0 on ' ° 0' * or ou"l"nS a handsomer
and'variety theater of the
r < * Alden -
den kind , to bo called the " \VIa-
norT- > 'stal Palace , " Ere long , too , the su-
perljVow Hofburg theater , facing Itithaons ,
wilrbe opened. Finally there Is some hope
that several public buildings will soon be
lighted by electricity.
IIUMOIIKD NIHILISTIC PLOT.
Rumors , which are so far unconfirmed , are
afloat that the alleged abandonment of thu
czar and czarina's journny to the Crimea was
caused by a fresh discovery ot n nihilist
plot to blow up the Imperial train. To make
assuiance doubly sure , it Is even said that the
conspirators had arranged to blow up the
Odessa station ut the time of the Imperial
couple's arrival.
IIIKY SVMI'ATIIIZr WITH FKANCH.
The incident on the Franco-German fron
tier overshadows all other political topics
here. What some call the gro < s and appar
ently deliberate brutality of the German
officials , Is commented on with hardly con
cealed disgust. The press are practically
unanimous In condemning Schnaebelcs'
arrest as a violation of international law ,
if the facts are correct. Several Independent
organizations have allowed it to bo clearly
inferred that 'they fear the Incident was
planned with a direct Hvlsh to provoke
Franco. The facts are naturally connected
by the alarmists with the slnster passages of
Bismarck's last speech. The alfalr quite
overshadows homo politics for the moment ,
and though It is not thought prudent to give
full vent to the feeling In print , It Is plain
from the general drift of pi ess comments that
Austrian sympathy so far.ls all witli Franco.
As several papers point out , it matters little
whether SchnaeDclris1 arrest was strictly
legal or illegal , Tlio chlof points to consider
are how the arrest WAS affected , and what
impression It will inako on the already
much-tried patience of tlm Fiench nation.
On the whole , less pessimistic views prevail
to-night , despite tlio alaimlng reports of
Count Waldnrseo's journey to the frontier.
J.KFT UNPKlt A CLOUD.
The mysterious-disappearance of a charge
d' Affaire of a minor European government
from Vienna , is to-night being very freely
strangely commented on In the clubs and
cafes of the Imperial city. It appears that
the diplomat In question was very 1'ond of
baccarat and had lately lost what , for him ,
was a large sum 'iO.OoO or GO.OOO florins ,
which ho could not pay. Moreover ho had
run up bllh. with number of confuting
tradesmen , and for a long time past had
omitted to settle accounts with his washer
woman. Over a week ago , finding the situa
tion untenable , lie left Vienna without the
beat of a drum and sliows no Inclination to
roturn. Meanwhile the diplomatic affairs of
his country are entirely In the hands of the
legation servants. At all events , no one else
atteuds to them.
VOI.Al'lTKITIIS CELKUIIATH.
Over 200 Vienna Volapukltes had n ban
quet the other night , to celebrate the steady
progress of the mucln'.erHlOil universal lan
guage. Enthusiastic speeches were made In
Yoinpuko and Germany , and wine flowed
freoly. Towards thu end ot the feast Volap-
\\asspoken rather thickly. The revel-
Im parted amid fiouts , Sans Volaiwku and
good ftillk.
NOIIIUTVOFTIIi : H.tCKg.
A btn.ill but ultra-arlstocritlc gathering on
thu Freudonrau race course Thursday , saw at
least half a dozen arch-dukes and duchesses
in ulouna , any number of counts and count-
c-.scs and barons. Several hundred partlcti-
l.aJydashlug turnouts were drawn no out-
aide the COUTM duflug tl > e race * , vthilo the
stands inside were filled with pretty faces
and charming dresses. The Princess Met-
tcriiucli was conspicuous In a moss-green cos
tume , trimmed with black passementerie ,
wearing a dark red straw hat with n black
feather. Near her was Baroness Bettlna
Rothschild , In a black and white striped silk ,
trimmed with whlto lace. The Countess
Tassllo Festlllco wore a violet dress , with a
steel gray jacket. Black , gray and brown ,
however , are the prevailing colors , o the
general rlTect , though pleasing , was rather
sober. _ w ,
UEKMANV NOT ANXIOUS.
The Itcsult of Schnnclictc'n Arrest
Awultcd With Curiosity.
/JOT lu Jam's Oonfon Dennett. ]
April 23. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to the BEII.J The ancst on
the French fiontler Is regarded now rather
from a point of curiosity as to why It oc
curred and how the German government can
get out of the scrape , than as a matter of In
tel est or a cause of anxiety. I have to-day
seen a number of prominent persons whoso
judgment on current events I found reliable
at other times. With a single exception all
weru unanimous that the fiontler blunder
was unlikely to causa the slightest complica
tion or lasting ill-feeling between Germany
and France. Ono person , whoso Information
is cenerally accurate , tells mo that Schnae-
bolchad most dangerous relations with a cer
tain German officer ; that ho Is ouoof several
French agents of his typo who are feared by
the German authorities. The design , there
fore , was to strike him as unexpectedly as
possible , get tlio papers certainly and scare
the other agents ; then , if forced to do so , re
lease him and disown the action of the local
pollen ; but , more probably , give him a trial ,
condemn him to severe punishment , and
then deliver him totho French before the
penalty was enforced. Ono curious bit of
tactics tlio cveik brings to light-thot since
the election specially trusted ( ! ei man police
agents they snread over the districts to In
vestigate the feelings of the people toward
Germany. Such disguised police seem to
ha\e been the agents used In the arrest of
Schnaebelo.
A PK SIMIST'S VIEWS.
One undischarged pessimist tells me he re
gards the arrest ot Schnaebelo as a serious
matter because It Is such a characteristic Jilt
of Bismarck's. It Is Intended to Irritate the
Fiench nation to a point where the Fiench
will force war in spite of Germany's apologies
or apparent desire for peace , thus making
France the airgressor. This view Is not wide
spread , but there are still many not Ill-in
formed Germans who have been expecting
the declaration of a France-German war eacli
day for the past three months and are still
prepared for a declaration of war. Such
pessimists are , I notice , generally closely con
nected with military circles , although not
themselves Eoldicis.
DEVLISH DUEDS.
Landlord OiUraer-H In the Land Eng
land WantB to Coerce.
[ Copurlulit ISST l > u J.imcs ( tnrdnii llcnnett. ]
DUHLIN , April 2i ) . [ New ork Herald
Cable-Special to the BEI : . | William
O'Brien leaves to-day for Queenstown and
to-morrow embarks thence on his candlan
mission. While ho is salllnc the blue deep
It may bo timely for the friends of the gover
nor general of Canada to read what Is progressing
grossing on his huggaeurrau estate. Yes
terday , after several evictions by his agents
and their police agents , each eviction accom
panied by groaning , but otherwise peaceful
spectators In orocussion , while the chapel
bells tolled , their crowbar brigade rcaci ) d-a
miserable thatched cottage , into \\hlch tlio
rain poured tliiough the roof , occuuied by a
tenant named Henry Mulliall. The sub-
slier 111 and agents entered and seated on a
a chair in the house , close beside a little lire ,
was a poor old woman wbo did not at all
seem to realize that she wa * about to Icavo
the homo which had sheltered her from
childhood. She was very weak and i i a very
delicate state of health. Her ago is ninety
yeais. 'Iho rain fell outside and tlio miserable
house afforded poor shelter enough , but the
noblu Marquis was to send out on the road
side ono more of the helpless aged people
who lived under him. The tenant had also
residing in the house his wife and six chil
dren. The sub-sheriff stated he was authoi-
Izcd to put the tenant back as care-taker , but
Mult < all refused , stating he would not have
his life even on such conditions. The sub-
sheriff then ordered two emergency men to
take out the poor old woman , and , after giv
ing his orders Immediately came toward and
addressed Father Sheehy , saying ; "It is not
1 who did It. "
Sheehy replied : "It Is the law does it , and
not the hanirman. "
As the poor old creature was put aside by
the emergency men. tears welled into the eye :
of all the spectators , and the tenants shouted
out : "We will all die the same death. " The
tenant also repeated again and again that hu
had his rents paid up to November last.
TIIK W1IOLKSAI.K ISSUING OP WllITS.
And still the work elsewhere goes bravely
on. Yesterday Dr. Darley , county court
judge of Oxfoid , opened the session for the
northern division of the county at Ennlb
'
court and proceeded to attend to the time
honored business of Issuing ejectment de
crces tor landlords. No lots than 107 eject
ment processes were disposed of , and ol
these , seventy-three were In connection wltl
one estate , and sixty-ftto decrees were given
In all.
NOT A CIUMINAL CASE.
Meanwhile , as ironical evidence of the dlro
necessity of coercion the landlord's twin
sister to eviction I may .state regarding the
"horrible state of Ireland" that on this same
ye-stctday W. 11. Klsbey , Q. C. , newly ap
pointed county court chairman for South'
down and Armaugn , commenced tlio busi-
nes of tlio quarter sessions for Drogheda , hut
there being no criminal business In the
crime-ridden countrv , ho was presented witli
white cloves emblematic of thu purity of the
criminal calandcr. Mr. Kisby pronounced1
a paneiryric on his deceased predecSf.or , bu.
omitted to culoglzu this crimcless county
division.
c.uis : TO TIIK roitoF.n.
The friends here of Mr. Parnell , who re
turns to London Monday , teel sure he. has
discovered clues to tim forger.
\Vlndthnrat Will Not Resign.
\jTtrp\irlQht \ \ 1SS7 bu James GunlmISMiirft.l
BF.IILIN , April 23. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to the BEK. | In order to get
the truth of the reports as regards the retire
ment of Dr. Windthorst , the Catholic leader ,
I sent a card In to him to-day at thu landtag
building. 1 was received by him In the lob
bies of the house. Windtlio'rst denied most
energetically that he meant to resign from the
leadership of the center. In politics ho com
pared himself to the soldier who must stick
to his post oven after a treaty of peace Is
signed. Wlndthoret spoke with great pleas
ure of sumo birthday gifts uhlch had como
to him from A mm lea in the slmue of con til-
buttons toward tlm construction of a Catholic
church nt Hanover on which he had set his
mind and In the construction of which all
Catholic Germany Is uniting in aiding him.
W iudthorst seemed mill red by the exciting
debates of the put few days.
Clerics Ajzaln t Coercion.
DUUI.I.V , April 23. Right Rov. Abraham
Brown Ring , D..D. , Roman Catholic bishop
of Ossary , and the priests of hlsalocese , have
signed a protest against the passage of the
coercion bill.
VEST NEEDS VERIFICATION
The Missouri Bourbon Statesman" Attract
ing the Attention of the Country.
DOES HE SPEAK ADVISEDLY.
Mnny Conjecture * { .Indulged In ns to
\Vhctlicr Cleveland Intends to
Stand For a Rcnonilnntlon
National News.
Men nf tlio Administration.
WASHINGTON , April 23. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE. I The Interview In the St.
Louis paper between President Cleveland
and a prominent democratic senator In
which the former is made to decline the
nomination Is ridiculed here. On the day
the dispatch was sent west Scimtois Vest
ntidCockrull of Missouri and Jones of Ar
kansas were at the white house. Cockicll Is
not gushing enough to slop over on such a
subject and Jones of Arkansas would not
claim to have heen taken Into the president's
confidence. The general euess as to the
origin of the dispatch gives Senator Vest all
thocicdlt that belongs to it. This Is the
opinion as to the authorship at the white
house. Colonel Lament of course denies
the alleged Interview and says there Is no
occasion for the president to express himself
at this time on the subject of ronomlnatlon.
The Interview is very annoying to Mr. Cleve
land because It makes him appear like a self-
glorlller and conceited prig. Mr. Vest's so-
rcrct dislike of the I ways of the administra
tion and his outward adulation of the presi
dent are well known. If the president ever
declared ho was ' tired of being In
ofllce he meant no more than other eminent
office-holders have meant. They complain
of the hardships of tmblic duties. The Inter
view is believed > to bo a job put up
for the purpose of forcing Cleveland to
commit himself. Ho refuses to bo trapped.
The president himself denies In the most
emphatic terms that helms expressed to any
person his Intentions with respect to a second
term. Ho was In conversation with more
than one visitor and has been pressed to
commit himself on this question. To every
one ho has made the same answer , viz : That
lie had not given any thought to a renomlna-
tlon ; that It was'ar much as he could do to
find time to think about how to get through
tlio present four years with benefit to tlio
countrv. satisfactorily to the people who
elected him and credit to himself. This Is as
much as he has ever said. On the general
topic allusion to his health , which
he is quoted as making ho < ! e-
claies ho never made and would
not niuko. as ho hau no such apprehensions
as arc attributed to him. Ho is feeling very
well and Is bearing the burdens of office with
out serious discomfort He has not oven the
satisfaction ot knowing who has taken his
future In charge so generously.
An IntorvleWWlth Vest.
WASHINGTON. April 23. [ Special Telegram -
gram to the BKE.J Senator Nest , who Is
generally believed to be the "western sona- '
tor" referred to in toe St , Louis Republican's
dispatch announcing-that the picsident will
not be a candidate for ? re-election under any
circumstances , was asked to-night If the ac
cusation was true. Jle replied : "I have
never authorized any statement such as that
yon mention and as published this morning.
If you want my opinion on the matter I have
no hesitation In stating that 1 believe the
facts to bo about as stated In the reported In-
tcnlow. 1 do not believe the president
wants to be rc-elt ' ' < l. lie has publicly
Stated that he dote nofbcliuvo In second
terms , and i\ , have no idea ho has
been actuated by any ambition to succeed
hlmsKlf , but I think his great ambition Is to
so administer tlio government that any
honest democrat can bo his successor. I have
no doubt that lie would bo cratllied by the en
dorsement of his pnity and tlm country. He
would bo more or less human if this were not
so , but 1 don't think he wants thoofllco again
for any personal ambition. He knows too
much about It. What he would do It the
democratic party'shoutd say to him that bo
was theonly one who could lead them again
to victory , nobody knows but himself , and
he Is not theaortof individual who jumps a'
ditch before lie reaches it.
. The Btpry Reiterated.
ST. Louis , April 23. The Ri-publican'tf
Washington correspondent. In his dispatches
to that paper to-night , referring to his tele
gram of tlio nUht before , in respect to Prcsl
dent Cleveland's.position on the subject of
renomlnatlon , which has attracted attention
and excited comment throughout the cou n
trv to-day , asserts the accuracy ot his repoit
of the statements Made to him by the senator
from whom ho obtained the Information , but
Im clvos nothing as coming from the presi
dent direct. Ho does say , however , that the
accuracy of his report Is fully substantiated
by several centlpmen In Washington to
whom the senator had told the same , thing.
The name ot the senator Is not revealed.
The Inter-State CommlHHlon.
WASHINGTON , April 33. The Inter-state
commerce commission has caused to bo pub
lished in official form for distribution Its
recently promulgated ruling "In the matter
of the petition of the order ot railroad con
(1 ( nctors , " and "In the matter nf the petition
of the Traders and Travelers union. " The
print shows the ruling to have been pre-
paii'tl by Commissioner Walker. The com
mission Is sitting with closed doors and will
Icavo hero for the south Monday morning. "
Sectetary Most-lv will remain in charge of
the bureau In Washington.
Iho Fourth Section Suspended.
WASHINGTON , April 33. The inter-state
commerce commission has made an order
suspending thu fourth section for seventy-
five davs subject to revocation and with the
piovlso that Intermediate rates shall not bo
raised above those/In force April 20. This
applies to the Northern Pacific , Southern
Pacific , Atchlson Topeka & Santa Fo and St.
UiulsandSan Francisco lines.
In the ollielal statement accompanying Its
order for the temporary suspension of tha
fourth clause In the can ; of trans-continental
roads the Inter-state 'commerce commission
says it is earnestly , engaged In considering
the cause to be rinolly ulnpted regarding the
section referred to. 'AH persons Interested
are invited to1 .present facts and ar
guments. Tim. commission will re
ceive affidavits. \ < s to facts and
pointed or written arguments should be
presented withaut lelpy. Meantime carriers
were asked to devote attention to piaserva-
tion and adoption at a tariff which shall at
tempt to meet IrtnoaitKalth the requirements
of the act The , comics011 ' has made no
aiders in respect to Ul . , petition of thu Wis
consin roads. An ekliuistive opinion , pre
pared by Judge UoslQivbas been rendered In
thu matter of petition * totaling to the Boston
export trade. Bj-failytitjii.s opinion Is to the
effect that the siwruMonof the fourth clause
would not give the.rulluT asked.
Nnnrneka and ktwa Pensions.
WASHINGTON , , ( ipTl ' * * . [ Special Tele
gram to the DEK.lrr3f4braska pensions were
Issued to-day as f ] JLt > w : Clarissa , mother
of Henry J. Phllilco1'onca : Suth , father of
Charles White , Falls City : Matthew Ponder-
gast , Lyons ( increase ) ; Wlnslow Jayhawk
Wcston ; Benjamin , Corbln , Tobias ; Join
Stoddard , Stuart ; Martin Van Buren Rice
Nellgh ; Daniel It , Stoutsenbercer , Max.
Iowa pensions : Margaret , mother of Uenrj
Black , Boone ; Mtrv , mother of John B.
Dennikson , Bedfont ; Jane , mother of Join
E.FarrettOelwelm Alfred M. Ervm , Win
te.rset ; George A House , Mile ; Edward R
Chase , Duhuque ; James teele. Ortor.vllle
Seth liryan , Part * : David II. Martin , Syd
nny : Cbalmer D.'flicker. DCS Molnes ; Jense
J. SherwoiKl , Attica ; Lyman Q. Men ; Riv
erside ; Swanle t Anderson , Hawthorne
Charles U. Mattock , Manchester ; Thouias
II. Baldwin , Coin ; William II. Brown ,
Mauch Chunk ; Joseph M. Jennings , Volga
City : Benjamin F. Thomas. Central : Chris
tian Beterlv , Lo Mars ; Rlloy 11. Wolcolt ,
Bedford ; W. A. Work , Ottumwa.
News of thp Army.
WASHINGTON. April 23. [ Sueclal Tele
gram to the BEE.I General Miles has ap
pointed First Lieutenant Thomas J. Clay ,
Tenth Infantry , as inspector of rltlo practice
of the Depaitmotit of Arizona ,
Army Furloughs : Musician John B. Gray ,
company C , Twentieth infantrv , two
months ; Private Robert Bruce , company A ,
Fifth Infantry , three months ; First Lieuten
ant John MrMartin , Twenty-fifth Infantry ,
has been appointed recruiting ofllccrat Fort
Slsston , 1) . T. ; In place of First Lieutenant
Henry P. Rluus , of the same icL'Imeut.
Army Leaves : Colonel X.eu.is R. Bliss ,
Twenty-fourth infantry , twenty days sick
leave ; Captain George F. Tovvlo , Nineteenth
Infantry , aide-de-camp to Major General
Terry , one month : Captain John L. Bullls ,
Twenty-fourth Infaiitiy , one month , with
permission to apply tor ono mouth exten
sion.
sion.General
General court mnrtlnl will convene May 3
at Ft. Thomas , Atl/oua , to try First.Lieuten
ant Robcit I ) . Rend , Jr. , Tenth cavaliy. Geti-
enilJohn S. Mason , colortol Ninth Infantry ,
will be the tuasldent of thu couit , anil Cap
tain John It. Dorst , Fourth cavalry , the judge
advocate.
General Nelson A. Miles , commanding the
Depaitment of Arl/.ona. lias mitigated the
sentence nf suspension for a jear on half
pay of the First Lieutenant Alexander T.
Duan , Fourth cavalry , as far as thu stoppage
of pay Is concerned ,
The President on Rentccn ,
WASHINGTON , April 2.1. In mitigating the
sentence of the dismissal passed by the
court martial upon Major F. W. Bentcen ,
for conduct unbecoming an officer and gen
tleman , President Cleveland says : "The
proceedings and findings. In the case of
Major Frederick W. Bentcen , Ninth United
States cavalry , aie hereby approved. In
view of his lone and honorable service , and
thn reputation hu has earned for bravery and
soldierly qualities , so sadly injured by the
scandalous conduct of which ho has been
lust found guilty , and by his Insubordinate
behavior upon his trial , 1 have determined ,
in the hope that the remaining sense of
honor and unextlnjiiished regard for his
military profession , will lead to further val
uable service in tlio army , to mitigate his
sentence of dismissal fiom the service of the
United States to suspension from rank and
duty for the term of one year , upon half
pay. "
No Call For Bonds.
WASHINGTON , April 23. Secretary Fairchild -
child has practically decided to omit the
usual call for 3 per cent bonds during the
present month. It Is intimated In the treas
ury department that the balance of that loan
outstanding , amounting to S'20,000,000 , will
remain undisturbed until after June 30 next ,
so that It may bo applied to the purposes of
the sinking fund during the next hscal year.
Fairchild was asked to-day In regaid to the
above proposition , but declined to commit
himself further than to sav that he had the
question under consideration and might pos
sibly conclude to take the course indicated.
Recognized As Counsel.
WASHINGTON,1" April 2& The president
has recognized James Hayes Sadler as coun
sel to her Brlttanin majesty for the .states of
Illinois , Missouri. Iowa , Wisconsin. Minne
sota. Nebraska. Kansas , and Colorado and
for the territories of Dakota , Montana and
Wvoming , to reside at Chicago ,
'tilentcnaiit Danonhower'a Funeral.
WASHINGTON , April 23. Iho funeral ser
vices of Lieutenant Danenhower , who com
mitted suicide at Annapolis Wednesday ,
were held at the residence of his father , Win.
Danenhower , this morning. There was n
large attendance of friends of the family of
the deceased. ;
THE TRIBUNE AND VETERANS.
The Now York Paper Explains Its Re
cent Circular.
NEW Yor.K , April 23. Thp Tribune will
say editorially to-morrow : "Now that the
battle over tho.Tribune's . modest , tranquil
and successful' endeavor to obtain from
veterans of the Grand Army their individual
opinions on the subject of pension legisla
tion has spread over the country , It Is well to
Inquire lu tbe Interest of peace and good fel
lowship who the antagonists are. " The edi
torial then goes on to say these antagonists
arc .those devoted friends and close confi
dantes of the soldiers who , In their worship
of "reform In general and the present ad'
ministration In particular , were lately pro
claiming that the soldiers themselves despise
the dependent pension bill and tejolce
in the vote. " It Is plain to be seen , says the
editorial , that these reformers are - absolutely
lutely ceitaln they are lighting that man
Blalne. " Any. 'movement , therefore , which
Is likely to elicit an expression of the popu
lar will on any subject , must , In thn nature
ol tilings , be a movement In his Interest to
be headed otf by them at any cost. The Tri
bune says It went lirst to head quarters and
General Falrchicld promptly and cordially
responded by sending a list ot army posts
and an authenticstatementof his own hearty
support ol a most liberal scheme of pension
legislation. Circulars to the rank and file of
the organization were then sent out and were
responded to In the most frank
satisfactory manner. This the Tribune of
fers as positive proof that General Fairchild
was misrepresented in thn statement that in
council lie said ho "know nothing of the
Tribune's efforts or desires. " Referring to
tlio rank and rile of the Grand Army , whoso
replies are being received as last as they can
bo taken care of , the editorial says In con
clusion : "They understand peifectly that
the Tribune does not tvant paitlsan utter
ance or an official uroniinclaniento , and they
sham our conviction that the country , havini :
been forced to hear professional ravings from
a reform tripod , would gladly listen to sol
diers' v'evvs ' from soldiers' lips. "
The Illinois Printing Imbroglio.
Si-iuNGi'iELi' , III. , April 23. A'meeting
was held to-day by the state board of com
missioners of contracts , at which it was do-
cldcd to Issue no more warrants and make
no more payments to the state printers until
after the senate takes action upon the liouso
resolution , adopted over three weeks a-jo ,
Instructing the state board to withhold
further uayments to II. W. Rokkcr & Co.
state printers , until the present Investigation
of the stajo printing contract Is closed. Rok-
ker & Co. were this afternoon refused pay
ment of $5,000 vouchers issued the first of
thu week. Auditor Swieart and Attorney-
General Hunt refusing to sign the vouchers.
Secretary of State Dement has recalled the
woik ordered and refuses to order further
printing until provision Is made to pay for It.
Frightful Boiler Explosion.
PATTBUSON. N. J. , April 23.-In the Ivan-
hoe paper mill this afternoon a boiler ex
ploded , wrecking a largo portion of thu mill.
It went through thereof and came down on
Booth & Co.'s silk mill across the street
crashing tlirou.-h the loof anil Injuring about
twenty ixirsons. James Simpson was horribly
ribly crushed and is dying. Magvln Van
Site , Richard Levl and Maggie fttallord are
s.'riously hurt
A Chicago ninze.
CHICAGO , April 23. The Riverside hotel ,
once a famous pleasurn resort In the aristo
cratic southwestern suburb , caught lire to
night and burned almost completejy. It was
a lime frame structure , costing about 830,000.
Of latfl years the place has degenerated Into
a tenement house , sheltering a score of very
l > oor families , and Is not known to have
been Insured. No lives lost.
Nehraska and Inwn Weather.
For Nebraska : Slightly warmer , fair
weather , light variable winds.
For Iowa : Generally fair weather , ( .light
rise in temperature , variable winds ,
ally from southwest to northwest.
N OT A V T E11 THE 810 N AT U U K.
Tlio Plnkorton Agency Deny Shadow
Ing Patrick Egan.
CHICAGO , April 23. ( Special Telegram to
ho HEX. ] Superintendent Robertson , of the
'Inkerton agency , was asked to-day as to
IIP truth of the statement that detectives
vere shadowing Mr. Patrick Egan , ox-presl-
lent of the National league. "It Is all bosh
as far as wo are concerned , " said ho. "Somo
ears ago , " ho continued , "wo did BOIUO
vork for the Encltsh government on this
and league business , but at present , I as-
uio you , wo have nothing to do with or tor
) ownlug street , or with newspapers or
other detectives , or Irish or British govern-
upntal mutters. It would not bo difficult , 1
am sure , to procure specimens of Mr. Epan's
mud vtntlug. About that gentleman or his
business however , neither the Plnkerton
agency nnr mj self know anything beyond
vhat appears In the public print. " The
saim- reply was maik by the icpresentatlvcs
if other local detective agencies , though one
or two suggested that If the I'lnkcitons
were onciwed In the work they would
latuially deny It.
"I have thought for some time that the
i'lngllsh goxeminent had detectives here , "
said a piomlneiit Irish sympathl/er and ex * >
tlllrerof thu National league today.What
ed mo to tills belief was that two or three
lines 1 have noticed persons following mo ;
then again a man would conm Into my office
anil Inquire about some trivial matter. Tlio
purpose of his visit was plainly to sire HIM
ip and acquaint himself with my jv.-rsonal
appearance. It theio were such men hero
their business , I think , is to acquaint them
selves with thu personnel ot the Irish sympa-
lilers In this country. They baldly expect
o connect me with any overt act. Do 1 think
.here will bo any overt acts If the bill should
become a law ? I do. but I don't think they
could be traced to this country. However.
.here are some individuals here and small
wdles of men who aie. very bitter In their
hatred ot England , and I would not bo sur-
msed If they would do something criminal.
There are a good many rumors alloat that
schemes and plots and bomb throwing con-
spiracles are already on foot , but I takn no
stock In them. Such things would hurt the
Irish cause. "
Egan Makes nn Offer.
LINCOLN , Neb. , April 23 , Patrick Egan
o-day forwarded the following Icttertolion.
2. R. King 11 aj mon , Dublin , which explains
tself :
Hon. K. R. King Harmon , Undersecretary
for Ireland , Dublin Castle Dear Sir : I per
ceive that vour friends , Major Saunderson
and the Marquis of Hartlngton , on tlio
strength of certain vllo slanders that ap-
H-ared in the London Times , have scon lit
: o ipfer to mo in their recent speeches as a
ciimlnal. 1 am not conscious of any crime
except you so regard love for Ireland and un
dying hatred tor her enemies. Up to this
even i Dublin castle has never formulated
against mo any cliaige of a ciimlnal
nature. If any such charge exists , and you
\\ill give an undertaking not to remove the
venue from tlio city of Dublin and to accord
me ns many challenges as exercised by tlio
liroseeutloii In other words , that the crown
will not pack the jury I am prepared to pro
ceed at once to Dublin and meet any charses
of a criminal nature that can be brought
against me. However widely our political
views may have diverged since your aban
donment of the homo rule course , I feel that ,
as an old frlond and co-worker , I am entitled -
titled at vour hands to this opportunity for
vindication. Your obedient servant.
( Signed ) , PATHICK EGAX.
IN FAVOR OK THE ROAD.
A Case Decided By the Iowa Rail
way Commissioners.
DES MOINES , la. , April 23. [ Special Xelc-
gram to the BEK.J The Iowa Railway com
missioners to-day decided an Interesting
case on the complaint of D. A. Blanchard. of
Add. Mr. Blanchard shipped n carload of
wagons from Fond du Lac to Adel under an
agreement that a certain rate should .bo
charged. The wagons were billed through
from Fond du Lac to Adcl over the Chicago
& Northwestern , the Fort Dodge , and the
Wabash , and when they arrived there was
an excess of $10 over the agreed price. He
complained to the railway commissioners ,
who find that the goods were delivered to tlio
DCS Molnes Storage and Forwarding com
pany by the Fort Dodge company and
that the excess charge was made by the stor-
ace company of S13 for storage and trans
ferring the wagons fiom a broad guage to a
narrow gauge car and S3 by the Fort Dodge ,
for switching upon the Wabash track ; that
Blaiiclmrd gave a written order to the stor
age company to receive and forward the
wagons from DCS Molnos and that this order
released tlio railroad company from liability
for extra charges. Had the consignee not
given an order to the storage company here ,
he would have lecelved his wagons at the
billi-d price , the connecting roads would have
made the transfer and he would have saved
his storage leo.
Appointed to the Pharmacy Board.
Dis : MOINES , la. , April 23. fSpccial Tele
gram to the BEE. | Tlio governor to-day
appointed Mr. C. A. Weaver , of this city ,
member of the state board of pharmacy coin-
mission to succeed R. W. Crawford , efFort
Fort Dodge. Mr. Weaver was formerly for
two years a member of the board and has
served as Its becretary for several years.
Machine Shops Burned.
DAVEXTOHT , la. , April 2.1. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEII.J Win. Sterberg's machine
shops , lu North Davenport , and six adjoin
ing buildings , Including three dwelling
houses , were burned this morning. Loss ,
8SO.OOO ; Insuiance , 510,000. The origin is
unknown.
Important Suits Decided.
PiTTsnuiio , April 2. ) . A decree of fore
closure was Issued to-day In thu United States
circuit court in the case ot the Merchantllo
Trust company , of New York , vs. the Pitts-
burg & Western railroad company. The
court fixed $1,000,000 as the maximum price.
By the sale the road will pass out of the hands
of the iccelver.
The long penillne suit between the Besse
mer Steel company vs. Jacob Reese , over the
rights of the possession ot forty-two patients
covering what Is known as the "Basle" pro
cess of steel mahiiiL' , WAS decided In favor ol
the llcssemer Steel company , giving them en-
tlic rights to thu whole pioccss.
Mackinaw Straits Open.
MILWAUKEE , April ffiJ , The Evening
Wisconsin Shcboygan , ( Mich ) special
sajs : Tlio straits of Mackinaw
are open. Tlio Chlsholm and consort
aie fast in tlio Ice Hoc , but will bo able to
reach Lake Michigan as soon as she extri
cates herself. A steamer with several cou-
sorts ant woiking up near Mackinaw. A
heavy southeasterly gain Is blowing , with
snow at intervals. The Shebovgiu harbor is
nearly clear of ice. Advices from liallev's
harbor state that tlio Ice Is loose and moving
in Green bay.
Thn-Montreal Flood.
MONTHK A L , April 2J. Tlio water has re
ceded about a foot , but this gives no practi
cal relief to tlio poor people of Grlllentown.
The relief committee of the council have
started out In a fleet composed of forty boat
to distribute provisions among the poor. In
Romu localities of Grillentowii thu water
reached to the second stories of the houses.
Thu Bonau'iituio depot has tivu leet of
water nnd all trains leave from St. Henry
Them is no appearance of the Icn goi\e glv-
Ini : way and th.i Mood may bo expected to
last for homo days yet.
Siuiuy Canadian Talk.
Tor.o.vio , Out , . April 23. The Globe to
day , retelling to .Salisbury's proposition for
tiie scltlemcul nl' thu fishery question says :
"It cnnsMs of giving everything to thu
United Mates and In disgracing and dishon
oring the. people of this country as they
could never b disgraced aiul dishonored by
manfully detmnllng their rights , oven to the
point of war. Tno oiler of the tory premier
is r : > uanllv. despicable and treacherous to
Canada , and should it l > e ratified by thu Do
minion parliament. It will never again be
pnsnlhlH to insert the rluht to exclude Amer
ican lUlicrmcu from our inshore water * . "
AN IMPORTANT U , P , CIIANGB
Thomas J. Potter Accepts the First Vie
Presidency of the Road ,
HE RESIGNS FROM THE C. B. & Q ,
Tito beano of tlio Oregon Railway and
Navigation Compnny'fl MUCH Et-
footed Potter to Control
the Allied Kond * .
A Now Order of Tiling * .
CHICAGO , April S3. Thoinns J. Potter ,
first vlco president of the Chicago , Burling-
on A Qtitne.v railroad , lias tendered Ills res *
gimtlonvlilelt tins been accepted to take
cited May 1A. The ofllclalj ) of tlio Burllng-
on road have had the resignation under
consldoiatlon for several weeks , and only
accepted It alter having been assured by
'otter that ho had decided to accept the of
fice of first vlco president of the Union Pa
cific raincudvlilch had been tendered him.
I'ho announcement of I'ottrr accepting the
Irst vlco presidency of the Union Pacific Is
accompanied by thestatcmcnt thattho Union
'aclllc company has dually Effected a Icaso
of the Oregon Hallway and Navigation com
pany's lines , the details of which were finally
settled within the past few days. \ Ice Pros-
ilont Potter will assume control ot the ai
led linc.i on May 15 , tlio term of his contract
with the Union Pacific providing that ho Is
o have control of the consolidated system ,
which will , of course bo operated as 'one
company. The headquarters of. the company
will remain as heretofore at Omaha. i
It Is understood that 0. E. i'crklns will assume
sumo the duties relinquished by Potter , and
that no other change on the Burlington will
bo made for the present The Icaso of the
Oregon Hallway & Navlgitlon company to
the Union Pacific will bo signed Monday.
JUDGE WEAVER'S FUNERAL.
An Immense Concourse Pays the
liAst Tribute of Respect.
FALLS CITY , Neb. , April M. [ Special
Correspondence of the BUR. ) The funeral
) f Judge Weaver took place In this city yej-
terday and was attended by the largest con
course of people over before assembled In
this city. The day broke dark and frowning
and rain descended In torrents , but before 19
o'clock the sun had chased the clonds away ,
ind the day bid fair to rival some of it sisters
In beauty , with the exception of the mud ,
which rendered the thoroughfares of the city
almost Impassable. About 1 o'clock p. m.
the most blinding and disagreeable storm
over witnessed hero broke over the city , mak
ing outdoor travel extremely hazardous and
unpleasant. Notwithstanding the Inclem
ency of tbo weather the dlffeiunt fraternities
of which Judge Weauer was a member , and
which were to takn part in the exercises
formed at their halls promptly at 2 o'clock ,
and proceeded to the late residence of their
deceased brother In the following order :
Falls Glty cornet band , Tecumsch uniformed
division No. 0 , Knights ot Pythias in full
dress uniform ; lilawatha uniformed division
KnlEhts of Pythias. In full uniform ; Falls
Cltv uniformed division No. IS , Knights of
IMhias. in'full uniform ; .Fails Olty lodge
No. 0 , A. F. and A. M. and visiting brothers :
Falls City and visiting couimandrlcs of
Knights Templars In toll dress uniform. At *
the house the Impressing ceremonies' of the
Masons were held. From the house to the
church the procession formed a > follows :
Falls City cornet band ; carriage with min
ister of the gospel : hearst ) drawn by six black
horses , with a leader for each horsa front
Falls City lodge No. 9 A. F , end A. M. , .and
attended by a guard of ton Knights Tern *
lars ; mourners and friends of the family In
three carriages ; Falls Cltv and visiting cora-
msndrles Knights Templars ; Falls "City
led e No Oand vlsltln ? lodges A. F. and A' .
M. ; Tecumsch uniformed division Knights
of Pythias : Hiawatha unifoimed division
Knights of I'ythlas ; Falls City uniformed
division No. IS Knights ef Pythias. At the
church not one-third of the people could
gain admittance. Hev. Hobbs , pastor of the
Methodist church of this city , preached the
funeral sermon , which lasted for one hour * .
The music for the occasion. was furnished by
the Methodist choir ot tills place. From the
church to the cemetery the order of
inarch was as follows : Falls City
band ; uniform division Knights of 1'vthlas
In form of malteio cross ; A. F. and'A . M.
lodges ; hcarso and escort ; mourners ;
Knights Templars lu form of triangle : cit
izens and friends in can lazes.
The extreme violence of the storm pre
vented many from goinir to the cemetery. At
the grave tlio Knights Templars conducted ]
the ceremonies in their usual and very Im
pressive manner.
The city was draped In mourning. The
business houses were all closed from 1 to 5
p. in. , and Hags on all nubile buildings were
floating at half mast. Beautiful arches had
been erected at the church door and at vari
ous other points on the line of procession.
The following prominent men from over
the state were present : C. M. Hoadrlck , C.
A. Holmes , S. P. Davidson , L.-S. Ellsworth ,
Tecumseh ; Senator , Paddock , Beatrice ; E.
a. Warren , II. M. Taegart , Nebraska City ;
Judge Moirls , Captain George M. Humph
reys , John Jensen , John Morrison , grant
chancellor K. of P. : ( ieorgo Jones , P. U. C.
C. K. of P. : Hon. T. J. Majors.
Visiting Knights of Pythias were present
from Hiawatha , Kan. , Ilumboldt , Neb. , Te-
cnmseli , Verdon , Salem , Stella and elfce-
whero. Masons and Knights Templars from
all over the state.
_
Fremont's llunlncHs Graduate * .
FUKMO.VT , Neb. , April 2.1. [ Special to the
BKE. ] The second annual commencement
exercises of the business Oepaitment of the
Fremont Normal and Business college were
held ut the Congregational church. About fXX )
cltl/ons of Fremont and surrounding coun
try filled the commodious auditorium of the
church , which was profusely decorated with
flowers and foliage plants. The Fremont
cornet band was In attendance and dis
coursed some fine music. Alter prayer by
Rev. Berry , the Hon. Samuel Phelps Leland ,
the well known Chicago lecturer , was Intro
duced as the orator of the occasion. His
subject was ' 'Yesterday and To-Day , " and
ho tieatcd U in an eloquent and scholarly
manner , commanding the closest attention
for nearly an hour and a half. 11. T. Wolcott
inailo the presentation of diplomas In a brief
and well-worded address. The graduating
class this year numbers fifteen , as follows :
.Jessie Henninn. May Smith , Arthur .Smith ,
Edgar Truesdell and George Coddlngton ,
Fremont : May Kason , Minnie Kason. North
Bend : Herman Holsten. Scribnur ; Unstave
IVgun , Admah ; John Hall. Willow Crrek ;
U illlam William1) , Vutan ; Charles Jolin-.on ,
Cvdar Bluffs : Pliny Gable , Plalu\lew ;
Thomas Satchel , Knoxvlllo ; James Bkcrv-
Ing , htuart.
Gone Ea t For Her Health.
1'r.nu , Neb. , April B3. | Hncclal to the
BEi-Mlss : ] Huhbard , teacher of llultod
States history and gcograpiiy at the normal
bcliool , Has gone east for tlio remainder of
this term on account of fulling health. All
who mo interested In this school wish her a
pleasant Rummer , and xiuceiely hope that
blio will bo able to return this fall.
lUctliifl Itrcelvr * Visitors.
, April 23. James ( i. Ululne re
ceived delegations from the Irixh-Ameifcan
and ( ierinan-Aiiicrlcaii clubs In hi * parlor * '
to-day. At his request no seeches wera
made. The gentlemen. numbering about
iW. were pi f sen ted and Blalne shook handii
wltlt them all. Ho thanked them for th
courtesy , but excused himself for not addrcht *
Ing them , owing to his III health.