The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-09
National Grange.
FOREIGN.
Another Match for tue American
Rinemen.

Another Match for the American
Rinemen.
LONDON, July S.-The letter received
by Colonel Gildersleeve, in relating to
the shooting by the American rlemen
at Wimbledon, was from Henry Parsons
agent of the English 8. Parsons says
the Council is not willing to admit an
other team to shoot with our three eights
In the Electro Shield match, but they
propose IL match to take place on the 18th
inst for Lloyd's Cup, between the
Americans and an eight selected from
the three British teams At the same
time the Council does not despair of
match between the four eights, which,
perhaps, may be managed for the Mon
day following the shooting at VIM
blcdon. In the meantime, it hopes that
the match proposed for the 18th, may be
agreeable to the Americans.
LONDON, July 9, $50 A. MIR. Par
sons, Adiutant of the English Eight, in
replying to the criticisms in the news
papers on his proposals for Il match be-
tween the Americans and a mixed British
team, explains that the original plan
which he proposed, for competition for
Lloyd's cup, was that sent to
Colonel Gildersleeye on June 10Th,
for match between the English, Scotch
and American eights. That plan WAS
by Wharnclitf and Glider
sleeve and the captains of all the teams
concurred, but afterwards third parties
persuaded the Council to veto the ar
rangement. He has no hesitation in
saying that the English mixed team
now proposed, will have Io chance
with the Americans. He expects
shower of letters from well known shots
endorsing his opnlen. The men will be
unknown To eGcn other ana armed with
all sorts of rifles. These circumstances
will destroy the possibility of concerted
action, and when the Americans have
beaten them, every rifemun IN England
will say, "After all it was no match.
Mr.. Parsons concludes: II shall great
ly regret 50 lame and inpotcnt con-
clusion, and protest againtt suggcs-
tions without reflection
More Honors 10 the Rinemen.
BELFAST, July S.-The American
ritlcmen made an excursion to-day to the
Giants Causeway. They were accom-.
panied by the band of the Ninety-iourth
regiment. Large crowds of people con-
grcgated Mt the stations along the route
and at the Port Rcsh terminus OF the
road there WAS an immense COnCOurse of
people. On the return the team attended
the theatre. The house was crowded,
and the visiting rihemen were warmly
greeted upon their entry. American airs
were played By the orchestra, and great
was manifested 10y the audi
ence.
storm, In Budah, Pesth,
LONDON. July 8.-The visit OF the
Emperor of Germany to Victor Emanuel
will not be deferred later than Septcm-
Der.
\ letter from BudHh, Pesth, confirms
the reports o. the destructive character of
the recent storms, and says that twenty.
eight bodies have been found. while over
one hundred people are missing. The
destruction OF property on the mountain
slopes WIS fearful. No villas on the up
per ground entirely escaped. Hundreds
Of people are homeless. Subscriptions
have been opened, and relief has been
literally given.
OF Canada TO England and
theUnited states.
LONDON. July S.-The Canada club
gave dinner last evening to the Earl
of Dudrrln, Governor-General Of the
Canadian Dominion. The Earl, in re-
sponse to Il toast, said the prevailing pas
sion of the Canadians was the
desire to maintain intact their
connection with England. 1t was
impossible to state the depth or uni
versatility of this sentiment. He eXpa-
tatcd on the friendly relations between
Canada and the United States, and was
that the fate of Canada Is un-
alterably fixed, and contemplates the pro-
gress of Canada with generous enthu-
>Iasm. The Americans are wise and un-
dcrstand the benefits arising from
the existence on the same con-
tInent of n political system, Offering
many points OF contrast, comparison and
friendly emulation with their own.
LoSDox. ) A. NJ, July 9.-The Stand
ard in review of Lord Duferin
speech at the dinner OF the Canada Club
makes another violent attack on the
United States. 1t decries emigration to
that country and believes in spite OF
Lord Dutterin's dsavowal that Ameri-
cans still covet Canada and would assert
claim to the St Lawrence as greedily
as to the Mississippi ii they were not re-
strained by prudence. The Standard
continues: 1--WE wish Canadians to un-
der.tand that England regards them as
Englishmen, and would fight for Canada
rs for Kent. \ suggestion to abandon
Canada would overthrow the strongest
ministry England has ever known
Commercial Crash Feared in Norway
The Pail MoH Ga-ctte's Copenhagen
correspondent says that all the leaaing
Norwegian papers fear commercial
crash in Norway, in consequence Of bad
frcights and stagnation in the timber
trade.
The Difficulty Between England ana
Eurmah.
LoNpoH. July Sin the House ot
,,...,,,,,,,,, .bis ofteruOOn Lord Hamilton