The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
Salisbury's Reply to the
United States.
De Lesseps Eulogizes Ameri-
can Journalists.
Harrington Refuses to Form a
Ministry.
Great Britain.

Great Britain.
PARNELL AND THE HOME RuLEkS
National Associated Press to the Star.
DUBLIN, April 23.-The relations of the
Moderate Home Rulers and the Parnellites
are daily becoming more embittersd.
GOING TO THE BALL.
The ship Constellation will discharge at
Queenstown, her cargo being reshipped to
the ironclad Valorous ami thus conveyed
to the Western coast Of Ireland. The Off
GERS of the Constellation will attend
grand fancy ball at Cork this evening.
The Lord Mayor and Others are visiting
the distressed districts in the West of Ire
land.
HARRINGTON REMAINS FIRM.
Lord Harrington held several long con-
ferences with the Liberal leaders yesterday
and last evening. and will return to
Windsor to-day to again confer with the
Queen. He refuses to form Ministry,
and indicates Mr.. Gladstone for Premier.
TO BECOME A BARON.
LONDON, April 23.-Sir Edward Watkins
will receive baronetcy for his services in
developing railways.
THE FISHERY DISPUTE.
LONDON, April 23.-A special says the
.long-spun negotiations between the United
States and Great Britain relating to For
tunate Bay (Newfoundland) attacks on
American fishermen, ended few days
ago in the refusal of the British Govern.
ment to recognize the justice of the Amer
ican claims.
Lord Salisbury replies to the demand OF
the United States for $103, ,O03 damages by a
positive refusal to pay or to recognize the
Justice of the claims. He takes the ground
thatp United States fishermen, in drawing
their seins from the shore, were transgress-
Ing The privileges granted them under
the treaty, which Lord Salisbury holds,
does not include the term "shore. fishing
right to land for the purpose OF drawing
Deins from the Shore"
He also holds that In fishing with seins
American fishermen were violating the To-
al laws which were in existence when the
treaty was concluded and which therefore
marked the conditions subject to which
Americans received their rights and priv
lleges under the treaty.
He admits that no local act regulating
fisheries, which was passed subsequent to
the treaty, could affect the treaty rights of
the United States, but insists that the
United States accepted the fishery rights
subject to ali local acts and regulations in
force at the time.
WORRYING WITH THE MINISTRY.
LONDON, April 23.-When the result of
Lord Hartington's interview of yesterday
with the Queen became substantially
known, and that no definite arrangement
for forming the new Government had yet
been agreed on, 1t was generally surmised
that he would visit Windsor after his con-
ference with the other Liberal leaders.
For once at least public guess was well
founded, His Lordship having gone on
second visit to Windsor Castle this morn
Ing in company with Earl Granville.
It is understood that Lord Harting-
ton and Earl Granville will unite in
making one more effort to induce Her
Majesty to act in the spirit of the Consti-
tuition and o'low the precedents by laying
aside her personal dislike to Mr. Gladstone
and entrusting him with the Premiership
ss the first choice Of the leaders of his
party for that office.
Both Lord Harrington ard Earl Gran
Vile, it is said will assure the Queen that
. neither feels in position to undertake the
, formation of government with Mr.. Glad
, stone left out of it, and that In case the
l latter does not 60 to the Lords for
4 any reason no other Liberal leader will be
Iis,pt to accept the Premiership with the al
4 formation of ignoring Mr.. Gladstone alto
hgether or offering him a subordinate office
lin the Cabinet.
ip aREvY DEFENDS HIMSELF.
y PARIS, April 23.-In the Chamber OF
NDeputies yesterday, M. Albert Grevy
hwarmly defended himself against NJ. Godel-
ales charge of despoiism and favoritism in
n Algeria. The Chamber adopted the order
Of the day, expressing satisfaction at M.
y YGrevy's explanation, by vote OF 367
against 367. Several violent scenes oc'
r Cured, and M. Gode)le was temporarily
Y suspended for using insulting expressions
. to the President of tho Republic. The
! Right abstained from voting.
D - GOOD WORD FOR JOURNALISTS.
n The promoters of the Panama Canal
Y scheme gave grand banquet to M. DE-
Lesseps last evening. M. De Lesseps, In
ppeaking to toast, warmly eulogized
American journalists, and proposed the
/ health OF the French and American Re-
public. ....E
STRIKE AT THE TUNNEL
A strike has taken place among the Nav
yies at the Mont Gents Tunnel.
SARA CAN'T COME OVER.
PARIS, April 23.-Sara Bernhardt has
received the offer of an American engage.
ment from Lester Wallack, the manager
the terms being 81, 900 for each Of one hun
dred representations Mr.. Schwab, OF Bos
ton, telegraphed her yesterday. offering hel
$2OsQOO for forty performances. the money
to BE- deposited before hand, subject to bel
order. The tragedenne refuses to accep