Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-28
BY CABLE.
The Granville Dispatch on
New York FenianS.
Parnell Coming to Discourage
Skirmlshers. :
BIsMARCK'S NOTE TO BERLIN
STUDENTS.
Mysterious Affair in a Railway
Carriage.
The Times ON the Monetary Con-
ference.
The Times ON the Monetary Con-
ference.
The COrusn Crew to Row at Vienna.

liceman, who, it is alleged, killed Ma
loney, a farmer, during a riot at Bo-
dyke, has been committed for trial.
The Granville dispatch to the Brit
iSh Minister at Washington in regard
to the Fenians in New York, has not
got beyond draft form, and probably
will not reach that minister before the
10th of July.
MADRID, June 28.-The Free Trad
erS have held crowded meetings, and
imposing meetings Of the Protection
lists have been held at Barcelona. In
the latter the example of the United
States was pointed to, and resolutions
were passed asking the government
for the protection Of the merchant
marine and manufacturers.
LONDON, June 2S.-The Chief Sec
retary for Ireland will receive depu-
tation representing the Irish agricul-
tural laborers on July 1st, when
statement in regard to their condition
will be laid before him.
Parnell has not yet fixed the date
for his visit to the United States, the
object of which, it is understood, is to
be to use his influence to discourage
the exertions of the skirmishers.
A Berlin correspondent says: Rus
sia, encouraged by remorstrauccs
which, it is understood, England sent
to Washington in regard to the
Fenians, is endeavoring to reopen ne
gotiations for restricting the right Of
asylum.
The cable construction steamer
Faraday picked up and buoyed the
end of the new cable off Lands End
to-day, aud proceeded to New Found
land to complete the laying of the
cable.
LONDON, June ga dispatch
from Berlin says Bismarck is still suf.
fering so much that he will not be
able to leave Berlin fora week. Re.
plying to congratulatory telegram
from some Berlin students he wrote as
follows: "Your salutation strengthens
the hope that the national sense of the
German youth will in the future con-
fer on the Fatherland that internal
peace which the generation which ex-
pires with me has not found"
LONDON, June 28.-When the
Brighton railway express train was
stopped for the collection of tickets
outside Of Brighton yesterday, man
named Arthur Lefray was found in
one of the carriages wounded on the
head and bleeding. He reported that
his fellow travellers were countrymen
and all gentlemen. That shortly after
passing Croydon he heard shot and
was,stunned. The police found sew
eral bullets imbodded in the carriage,
and in the Balcome tunnel they found
the corpse of f. j. Gold, a retired
business man, who had been to Lon.
don to collect dividends, with his
throat cut. He was also stabbed in
various places. Only a pocketbook
containing cards was found on his per-
son. Lefray, after having his wounds
dressed, started for London. Notice
has been issued stating that he will be
accused of the murder Of Gold.
He's newspaper reporter and is
aged p.
The Cornell University crew have
completed arrangements to row at
Vienna on the 9th of August.
In view of the reassembling of the
Monetary Conference Thursday next,
the Times, in financial article, while
conceding that as an act of courtesy
to France and the United States it
was proper to accept their invitation
to send delegates to the conferencei
advises the withdrawal of the English
representatives in that body, as there
s no expectation in any case of Eng
lands agreeing TO anything which will
affect her adhesion to the single gold
standard. The writer declares that
the basis of the conference is a fund.-
mentally erroneous conception of the
functions of government in regard to
metallic currency and opposed to the
traditional principles of the English
currency system. and he views the
presence Of English delegates in the
conference as most unfortunate and
calculated to injure the reputation of
the English government. He seeks
to show that the functions of the gov
erDment in dealing with metallic cur.