, 1880-05-02
Except Through the Medium OF a
General and Bloody
Revolution.
Hany Jews Said to Be Implicated in
the Nihilist Move
ment.
Some Of the Difficulties and Incidents
Attending English Cabinet
Making.
Events Of the Wesk in England and On the
Continent,

A CHALLENGE.

CHALLENGE.
LosDoS, May John William Oakden. 1E
years Of age, the champion 500-yard shot OF En-
gland challenges any man In the world to SHOOT
forty shots, distance SOU yards. at target fou1
feet In diameter, with au eEht-inch bu1ls-eye;
er be will give eight points Of eighty shots fo1
ESQ side and 100-gutuea challenge cup. He
viii give Or take ESQ for expenses to any part OF
tbs world.
WOOL sALE-
At the wool sale to-day L, 600 bales were dis
posed Of, chiefly Port Philip. Sydney, and New
Zealand. The sale was not 50 well attended and
prices were barely go firm. but they are not
quotably changed.
no LONGER RESPONSIBLE.
Tho Pau-Aau Gazette prints the following
prominently: '' Frederick Greenwood, who has
sede from it's arst publication til now. viii not
be responsible for any political opinions that
may may appear in its pages after TO-DAY: Private
dressed to him at the Garrick Club"
tits reported that the Gazette has a new pro-
TIE oKosvEsoR GALLERY
VII be opened at the Royal Academy on Monday
next The Academy numbers about :, TOO pieces
The Grosvenor exhibition IS saidro Be- the best
the Gallery has yet shown.
THE PARIS SALON
opens to-day, and will be brilliantly illuminate d
tn tho evenings by electric Light -Four thousand
pictures are on exhibition.
BOLIVIAN AONDHOLDER8.
The Trustees OF the Bolivian bondho1ders
have sold at 100 3-l6 sufficient amount Of the cir
United States per cents to distribute f45 per
bond ordered By the Court, but tho distribution
begun By the Collins contractors under Col
Church, claiming payment for work out OF the
fnnd. and praying for the Injunction against its
The Times, approving the appointment OF Earl
Cowpef as Lord-Lteutenant of Ireland, SAYS:
spring has been seasonable, and the promise Of
summer excellent Il good harvest succeeds
the dtsmal experience Of recent years. the
sIp" ssns vii die dc 'ngst away: The s new Ih Hisa
ADMINISTRATOR has ereat difficulties to over
come, but II their counsels are equal to their
Dpportu aity they may do much to remove the
permanent causes of Irish dissatisfaction"
THE MISSING ArA1ANrA.
4 request has been made by this Government
be make for any traces Of the training-shtp Alta
4Ruta on the Greenland coast
PARSELLs LAND SCHEME.
DUBLIN, May 1.-The FTeeman's Jo,r17sul says:
The details Of Parnell's land scheme could
ne 9t to fcr
would consent to compel all the landlords to sell
The wildness Of Parnel's scheme has obliged
the original R sponsors 2 for the land question to
Tho Pdu Ndn Guzette's leader, which may be
4 bitter protest against the political immortality
which seeks to quiet the apprchensions reRard~
ing the new Government's foreign policy By as
Enrapces TINT it will not differ materially from
a First snub the Pan Man Gazette says: :. It
= somewhat significant that the advent Of the
Liberal party to power should hare been seized
upon by the American people as the occasion on
whtca they might offer with irnpunity slight to
Eng!ah1. 1t was under Gladstone's first admin
breach of International faith By denouncn1 the
treaty. OF 1856. The President OF the United
stntes has now been solicited By Congress to
commit another and even more cynical 1t is
true that the recommendations of the Commit
tees IN Foreign Affairs Of the Senate and
be acted on by the Executive, but when It is re-
mcmbered that one chamber Is governed b.; the
Democratic party and tho other by the Repub-
denGal election is at hand, there can be little
Doubt that either President Hayes or his success
cor viii be ordered to withdraw from the en-
Bnlwer- Clayton Convention. The reviva1of the
Monroe doctrine in its most extravagant sense
TOO GOOD 4 CKT
. be discarded by the managers OF either party.
EnKtaud's duty TO her colonies requires she
ssaoqld assert their rights IN this matter France
1oFcrs can scarcely accept a proclamation OF
7 axankce sovereignty over the whole western |
snSP f 9nd Gsin fue n9t
san Union, 1t ts not so strong IS TO be able to
defy the public opinion of the world, which |
would assurcdly In such question as this be on |
me side OF the nation which took its stand on le-
eality. Even the most Jealous advocate Of peace
Gt any price must be anxious to uphold |
kde binding nature of treaties voluntarily con-
GUIDED between friendly States, and therefore 1t |
must be hoped that Gladstone, Lord Granville. |
eno = Bright will not be frightened by Yankee
Wisely stipulated for by Lord Palmcrston thirty
Tears ago. They will be less able to do 80 Il pub
ac opinion keeps close watch on this AFFAIR, and
nayinE understood whose interests are involved
in n the execution Of tho Bulwer-Clayton Treaty,
aelermine that this Convention shall not be set
seiae Tor the mere sake Of making things pleas
Eot NTH the United States