davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-13
The DAILY HERALD is published

The DAILY HER LID is published
every mornirk. MoEdsyF excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South.
Salt Lake Citv ~ the HERALD
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price Sld.5O Ger snDHm.
postage iDcluoed; parts of the year at
the same rate. To weekly Subscribers,
collectors made by carriers. twenty
FIVE cent 8 week.
TIE SEMI-W EEKLY BERALD is
published every Wednesday end : at
urdny morning. at S3.5G year; six
months, Sl.75; postage Included.
The WEEKLY HERALDip ip published
every Ihursdsy morning at 81 year,
six months Sl.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-13

AS an invigorant, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has received the
most positive endorsement from
eminent physicians, and has long
occupied foremost rank among
standard proprietary remedies Its
properties as an Alternative of disor-
dered conditions of the stomach,
liver and bowels, and a preventive
of malarial diseases are no less re-
and have been accorded
professional recommended
tion.
For sale by all Druggists and Deal
ers, to whom apply for Hostetter'
Almanac for 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
The DubIin Murder Trials


OF TIRE CAB DRIVER, FfTZHANRfs.
DUBLIN, May 1.-The cab driver Fitzharris who
was placed on trial yesterday, on the charge OF
being one OF the principals In the Phoenix PARK
murders. has been acquitted.
No witnes 'es were called hy the defense The
evidence against Fitzharris was that given by in-
Formers he was besides identlied by independ-
ent witnesses, who Sw0re th y him 10 the park
on May a. Mr. Aclnerney opened the argument
for the defense His address was el0qu nt He
dwelt on the fact that the accusation that the
prisoner was In the park with knOwledge OF the
errand of the murderers rested the eyi .ence or
inTormeSs alone. He particularly pointed out that
although Peter Carey swOTe that the prisoner bad
recounted the circumstances OF the murders TO
MIN, his narrative OF the assassination had a. ered
from ascertainet facts. lie closed with a
pathetic appeal TO the jury TO restore
the poor man 60 his starving family with
a good name, which was hts sole possession,
The Judge In charging the fury pointed
OUT mat no evidence had been adduced 10 show
that the prisoner was aware of the plot against
MI Burke before May 5th. The earlier meettugs
winch he had attend d. the Judge said. were held
10 plot against the lie or pX-S-cretary Forster
ana there ore had no connection with the present
charge. The fact was clear th FitZharris was in
the park when The murders occurred hut IL The
jury doubted that he WAS guilty or knowledge OF
the mission OF the men he drove. they were hound
10 acqnt him After the verdict had been rem
dered bItZharrlS was taken back To 1aII 10 await
trlal on charge OF conspiracy to murder the
Pehalty Tor which Is ten years penal SeFyltpIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
Medical Department Georgetown Uni
yerkffv.

THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT LAST NIGHT.
The thirty-fourth annual commencement OF the
medical department Of the University of George
town was held at Lincoln Hall last evening. The
stage was eiaborateiy decorated with flowers.
Rev. James A. Doonan, 8. j., president of the uni
versity, in conferring the degrees, made brief
address to the graduates Dr. Charles E. Bronson
delivered the valeictory; Prot. j. w. H. Lovetoy,
N. D., delivered the address to the graduates, and
Prof. s. G. Busey, NJ D., presented the prizes The
graduates were Louis Kaiipinsk and John j.
Darby, District OF Columbia: Charles e. on on,
Ohio; George II. Shoulders, New York The under
graduates, to whom certificates were awarded,
were c. NJ. Rawlings, District OF Columbia: f. w
Hart, Virginia; q. E Harvey, District OF Columbia;
J: p. Chambers, Pennsylvania: d. A. Smith. In
diana; ID. P. Hickling, jr, and B. F. Madison, Dis
trlct OF Columbia: It. w. Burke, Ireland. The
following passed satisfactory examination and
were advanced to the second class: e. r. Luce, Dis
trict OF Columbia; John J. st ford, Maryland: j.
Dudley Morgan, District OF Columbia: Henry Wag-
Der, New York: Eiwin Buchanan. virginia; f. T.
Chamberlin, New Hampshire; r. E Henning, Dis
trict OF Columbia; J. c. Bossldy. New York; j. S.
SPssford, jr., District OF Columbia; S. B. Num-
caster, Maryland. The anatomy prize was awarded
to j. Dudley Morgan, OF the District; the physio-
logy prize TO ID. A. Smith, or Indiana; and the
faculty prize Of a gold medal to Or. Louis Koli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
TAX COLLECTIONS.
The Outrage on Harriet Robinson.



In the Special Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur,
to-day. the case OF James Reynolds and Patrick
McNulty was taken up-Mr. Charles Pelham for
the first named and Mr.. Fl. III. Wells for the other
Ihey were charged, with Maurice Conners, with
having committed an outrage on Harriet Robinson,
an elderly colored woman, not far from the gov
eminent printing office, In September last Last
November they were tried, Conners being con-
Victed as principal and the others as accessories
before the fact ConnerS was sentenced to ten
years n the penitentary Mr. Pelham for Roy
nolas, flet motion in arrest OF Judgment, ana
Mr.. Wells filed motion on behalf or his client for
a new trial and in arrest of judgment, which mo-
tions were granted. new Indictment has, how
ever. since been found, charging them as acces-
sorles and this is whit they were called to answer.
MIR. c. =. Moore having made an opening state
ment, MT. Pelham said that II the government
made out the case stated the court would charge
them that under the indictment they could not De
convicted. Mr.. Moore replied that he proposed 10
Try them under both indictments
THE ACCUSED MEN DISCHARGED.
The court suggested that this could not be done,
for there appears TO be judgment on the motion
In arrest of judgment, and he suggested that
nolle pros be entered.
This suggestion was adopted, and the accused
were d dfScharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
The Star Route Trial.
Mr.. BLISS CONTINUES HIS ARGUMENT


MI. Bliss this morning continued his address to
The Jury in the star route trial Mt. Bliss after
presenting to the jury some OF the facts connected
with forged petitions, observed that Brady, while
pretending to be lighting the railroads In the IN
terest OF the star route promptly expedited routes
at the suggestion OF the railroad presidents, and
Dorsey secured free passage for his agents over
these railroads
Mr. Bliss began before recess a rapid review OF
the testimony relating to the routes bringing out
In strong relief the acts which he considered
fragrant
AFTER RECESS.
After the noon recess Mr. Bliss continued with
his review or the testimony.
Mr. Bliss was speaking when THE STARS report
closed. He expects TO conclude his address to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
Prosecuting the Gas Company.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CoRKHILL ExAnISrNG THE PA

DISTRICT ATTORNEY CoRKHILL ExAnISINe THE Pa
STAR reporter asked District Attorney Cork
hill to-day If any steps had been taken looking 10
the prosecution or the gas company under the
United States laws
The papers are all before me-" said Nj. Cork
hlll, land am making thorough examination
of the law as 10 the best means or ppnlsbInr yto-
lators OF t. The papers were only referred 10 me
yesterday, and a careful examination is being
mad, TO nnd the most effective way OF meeting the
Attorney Riddle has offered TO assist District
Auofhey torkhiil In the prosecution.
WHAT SECRETARY BAILEY, OF THE GAS COMPANY,
SAYS ABOUT 1T.
Secretary Bailey, OF the Washington Gas Light
company, in response to Inquiries by a STAR re-
porter to-day, said the comp any had not received
any formal notice OF suits against t by the Dis
ulct for failure 10 comply with the requirements
or the law prescribing the standard or gas that
shail be supplied. He added: ave have heard
morning or the matter. except what We have read
In the papers, He said the company does its
pest TO comply with all the requirements. but
avoid an occasional lapse II frequently occurs
he remarked. that In coal OF apparently uniform
quality there would be defective " In and this
whenever the gas had fallen below the legal
stand lrd II had been from accidental and perhaps
unavoidable causes. and intImated that he re-
garded the talked-of suits as too frivolous TO be
actually prosecutei.
TOO MUCH AMMONIA IN THE GAS.
The reporter visited the office and laboratory OF
Gas Inspector Ford and was permitted 10 examine
the records he had kept or the gas. These showed
that for several days in January the gas fell
9ttow tne required illuminating power; but the
default did not continue long ana The average for
that month was l7.45 candle power, whereas the
company is required 10 keep only up 20 l6 candle
power Since then II has been kept up 10 and even
above the required standard. One or the COM
plants Is that the gas or late has contained an
excess OF ammonia. The law prescrIbes five grains
OF ammonia In each 100 cubic feet OF gas as
the maximum. The records OF the inspector
show that on April 18th 1t ran up TO
81, or one-tenth excess This was promptly
reported TO the Commissioners, and also TO the
gas company, and the record for the next
day shows that the company corrected the fault
as the quantity of ammonia IL below the pre-
scribed limit. Again, on the 23d OF April the gas
registered eO7 grains OF ammonia TO the 100 cubic
leet This excess Was reported, ana again the Iol-
lowing day recorded The correction, as the am
monia then fell TO S.95 grains. For the month OF
April the average OF ammonia was far below the
unit allowed, ana during March the average was
but 90 OF grain for leo cubic feet The annual
reports OF the gas Inspector all specify with dates
and figures, the times during each year when the
gas fell below standard, but no notice has been
taken OF such lapses before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
The Markets.
NC "1oI NStSs
nAT rTxgnRE har 4 -Nira-5pfs "a eav

BALTIMORE. May 1.-yire1nis 6s. consolidated ar
new 10 40s, 34 IS. e2T bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. May 1.-Cotton higher and firm.
middline, Id5. Flour UNCHANGED ana quiet. Wheat
southern higher and active; western higher; southern
I;2sS tia: No 2 western winter red. SPOT I.2lS
49, nsy - i, ,, Sule ~ dossa, zss; Jriy.
higher and quiet; southern white, 65a57; do. yellow
june 65a.a66; July. 66N bid; Ausust 6f1sS9' Osss
dulI-eouthern, 62s54; westeTD white. 63sbf: do
hay hrIn and unchAnsei. Provisions arm and un.
changed: Butter hrm-westein packed, l7s2s; rol
d .n.hio car c.rross ordinary 70 fair. s4s9X. sus.s
Whisky quiet and steady, l. I6Iai n. Frcisiits un.
shanssd hece ptseonr. 649 barras wheat 100 eoo
bushels. corn 40. 900 hnshes: OTIS nno bntheia
shipments-wheaf s. 800 bushels corn. 81, Geo bushes
hales-WheAt, Ss2 0Vv bushels; corr. lOj bushea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
Wills Filed To-day.
REQUESTS OF ALFRED r. POLLARD AND FISHER A

phVtEsIs UF AFFIXED r. PuELAHD AND FISHKK A.
F0STER
The VIII or the late Alfred r. Pollard, hled to-
day, bequeathes TO John r. Clarke, OF Alexandra,
Va. all OF his estate I'm the District and elsewhere
subject TO the payment or all debts and iegacies:
10 Rebeeca Morrison, sister or tue deceased wife
or the deceased, $500; to Rebecca Donaldson q
niece. s2p; 10 William and Charles Goodman, sons
Clarke and John w. Easily are named as execu-
tors.
The VIII OF Fisher A. Foster, filed to-day names
Judge W. b. Smell as executor. He leaves the FUR
nlture or his room and other property TO Ella H.
Williams; ffty shares OF Allen Paper Car Wheel
company STOCK 10 Lydia l. Foster, OF Denver COL
ana the residue OF the estate 10 Sophy Foster
SyHes and Alice Foster Sanger, OF Denver, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
The Striking Cigar Makers of Ohio and
West Virginia

CINCINNATI. May There will be no disturb
ance here among cigar makers account OF the
reduction OF the tax on tobacco. They struck
some time ago for an addit on 20 their wages and
succeeded as also did the cigar packers There
remains but single question unsettled between
employees and employers and that viii not pre-
sehI ltse1 TN Iall, when gas is burned. Hereto
ioFe wofkmen have been required 20 pay thirty
cents per month for gas usunei while al work
mornings ana evenings Strikes for an advance
nave oaen made at Newark ana Portsmouth, Ohio.
Inc demands or the wOrknen at wheeling, ". Va
Steuoenviiie, Ohio, and Urbanl, OHIO, have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
No More Pauper Graves for Soldiers I'm
New X8rk

AIBANY, n z, Nav l-GON Cleveland has
signed tue bill which provides that the boards OF
supervisors OF the counties IN this shall pro-
vide for the burial OF deceased soldiers sailors or
marines, and shall also provide an appropriate
headstone. ThtS at will prevent the burial In the
future Of any soldiers In pauper graves. The bill
was drawn by Lieut.. Lewis f Mclaughlin COM
mander or Deyin Post, q. A. T.. or Brooklyn, and
was promptly passed by the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
The yvaple.Hudson Case.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR.
You have me charged, 5th February, 1888. with
disappearing from Washington. carrying on seven
OF eight thousand dollars belonging to my partner
and creditors. which am prepared 10 prove by
1rreproachable evidence is a profound SANDER ia
every particular; and to this end have returned
10 the city 10 meet any party or parties As to
Mr. Naple, he dare not face Inc with such charge.
z II HunsnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
Death of Disburaing Officer Joseph.

DR.. Richard Joseph, the disbursing officer OF the
Interior department, died early this morning, in
the hfty-first year Of his age. He had been sick
for the past five months ani half Of valvular
affection OF the heart, and his death has been ex-
pected. He was man OF sterling character of
attractive personal qualities and his death wifi be
agreat loss to large circle Of friends To his
sister, with whom he has lived for O number of
years past, this loss comes with heavy weight
He was president Of the reform school and one of
the founders and managers OF the Widows Home
He was member OF the veStry OF Epiphany
church and prominent Mason.
The funeral viii take place Thursday evening at
4o'clock from Rpiphany church. A meeting Of
the employees OF the department Will be held 70
take appropriate action.
1t IS probable that Mr.. George W. Evans, who
has been acting dfsbursng Oficer, Will be appoint
ed to I'LL the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
The Warrington Monument.
WORK OF CONSTRUCTION TO BE REsuuEp SEx,
MONDAY

''01'1< 0E MKT
MONDAY.
The work OF laying stone on the Washington
monument Will be resumed next Monday. There
Is sunicent stone-marble and granite-now on
the ground, cut and ready 20 be laid, TO raise the
monument 30 feet, but 1t IS thought advisable not
TO begin placing it In position until there is bet
ter supply on hand. The laying OF the stone can
be pushed much more rapidly than the stone can
be supplied. Fifteen courses could be laid In as
many days, but then there would be a delay FOR
further supplies Hugh Sisson, who has had the
contract Tor furnishing marble until this year.
ent contractors, the Lee company, Of Massachu-
setts, are TO send their first shipment from their
quarrlpS on the 4th OF this month. and IL Is de-
sired that good supply OF this shall be on hand
oefore the work Is resumed As the height OF the
monument increases the need for granite dlmin-
lshHS, so that when the monument Is a hundred
feet higher no granite backing will be necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
Men Injured by ExpIOsi On Of a Soda
Fountain

SYRACUSE, n. Y. May IA soda water fountain
IN Howland and Young drug store here eX plOded
at noon to-day severely inIuriug three persons
Clarance Howiand, the proprietor, had his leg
broken ia two places and his Jaw fractured and
received other Injuries IL IS thought he is fatally
hurt The other two persons will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
Desperate Prize Fight.
BOTH NRS BADLY PUSIsHED-oNE OF THE @
ANTS FATALLY INJURED

EoIH NES BADLY PuNIshED-ONE OF THE CONBAT~
ANTS FATALLY INJURED.
. CHICAGO, III, May 1.-The police learned late
last ght that prize hight occurred In the town
OF Lake On sunday between John Kelly, a New
York bruiser, and Rodney alias "Yankn Cunning-
ham, q bartender for Alderman Appleton. The
ngnt was Slugging match from the beginning
Eight rounos were fought In twenty-six minutes,
both men being dreadTully punished. Kelly had
MS lace cut ana his nose broken, while Cunning
ham lost four teeth, and, it Is believed had his
skull fractured. The fight was awarded TO Kelly.
whom the police are looking for IL is thoughe
that Cunningham will die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
A Strike Ayerrefs-

ST. PAUL MINI, May 1.-The cigar maDufac-
turers held meeting here yesterday and asked
an advance or 81 per one thousand from the manu-
facturers The latter acceded TO their demand.
and therefore no strike viii occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
To be Imprisoned for nribiug Members
OF the Ohio EecisiaInre

COLUMBUS, o., May 1.-The supreme court to-day
refused Jo grant the motion for petit on IN error 10
the case OF j. ID. Watson, convicted OF bribug
members OF the legislature. The sentence or the
court TO Imprisonment Will now be carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
Affairs I'm West wa.binp,ou

THE Dashaway club held an interesting meeting
last night Addresses were made by Mr.. Allen,
the president OF the Soldiers Temperance associ-
tfon at the Washington arsenal, and Messrs Lee
and RohTer. There was singing by Misses Cathell
and Beall, and Mr. Noyes.
GONE TO NoRFoLK.-A delegation from William
Louis schley Lodge, No 4, L. o. NJ, left this even
Ing for Norfolk in the steamer Lady OF the Lake,
10 attend the annual session OF the supreme lodge
OF that order tomorrow. The representatives TO
the supreme lodge are p 8 Ruler, J. E. Wagner:
r G. Architects, VIM. Doherty, III. G. Wagner, s.
II. Gladtnond. A c. Brummel and J. n. FaTr.
WM. g. CoNNELL has been appointed overseer On
the Georgetown division OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal
SEE ADVERTISEMENT OF First Cooperative Build
ing Association.
-SaIed-Schooners Helen Benedic. Mason.
coal for Boston, and Maria Parsons, Asa, coal for
Fall River.
agent
CONDITION OF THE WATER--Great Falls turbid /:
receiving reservoir, slightly turbid; distributing
reservoir, clear
Fish MARKET.-Ten thousand herring sold
at TO So per thousand: 800 tailors sold
at 81 To g. SO per hundred; 100 shad sold at 500 to
SIS per hundred. Reported by c. E. Harper, wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
Tclegrapbic Briefs.

At Middletown, n. ", Lockwood Lake, a con.
dnctor On the Erie Railroad fell between the cars
this morning and was Instantly killed.
At Waxahatchie. Texas 1re on Sunday night
destroyed i've buildings. including a grain eleya-
tor. Loss $4,000; insurance 81, 500 The fire 10
a6crlbed 20 an incendiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
wholesale Shooting in a Kentucky

STANFORD, XIV, May l.-NewS has been received
here that three Smith brothers an Han Y and Yo-
cum on one Side met three Cain brothers In a
drinking house at Mckinney, when q quarrel
arose between the parties, during which forty
shots were exchanged Peter and James Cain
were seriously wounded VIM Cain was shot
through the head, and Robert Smith shot IN the
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ tHE BILL OF PRICES ADOPT ED BY THE
t-S CIGAH MAKERS UNION ITO, of Washington
D. c. on Aprl L. 1888 was acc. pted this day by the
following firms Mesrs. Weller Repetti, l.. B. Bort,
7. ". PiGgsp. George Ockershapsen. F. Dahler, q.
I1!Dper, W. II. uu khors. A. Nenhaus, NJ Mi Ter and
great many small shops only employing one band.
The only difficulty in two shops, VIII ch are F. NJ.
Berznau an J. Duehling. he Union has only three
members out one strike and TWO on lock out, and
sustained by the Union.
By order of Work Committee.
J. r. WELSH WM. LOEFFLER, GEORGE F. JOHN
STON, JOHN ESTER, ". A. HARNER. It,
q ~ WA HlNliTON, D. C.. APRIL 26rH I9S3-A
t~S meeting the Stockholders of TIL COSSOII-
DATED MACHINE PRINTING COMPANY win be
held at O'c ock D. NJ TUESDAY, May 29th 1888. at
o. 49, Loui lana avenue thwest. Washington city,
d. c., for the purpose OF ectng rustees the en-
sulnH year. full attendance of the Stockholders
requested. business of importance win be submitted
to item. CHA~. +. MOORE Iresident,
FHtD. W. ROYCE. Secretary. ap27-fStuiOt:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01

Rig Nay in the Iyachburg Tobacco
Trade

LySCHBuRG VA. Nav THE greatest move
ment ia Manufactured tobacco took place here %
day that WAS ever recorded n the history of tho
city. Nearly $4,000 In stamps werr issued today,
ani thirtN-SiN car loads or toh fcco Bggregat ny
about SO 0oO pound, were - i.prd 10 various
points One rrm shippfd I2n e0O pounds. BIt for
the damaging strike o. Op"r ttves. The shipment
from This point wouii exec 4 :. 900 0O0 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
The Striking Cigar Makers i'm Lynch

LYSCHBrRG. Va, May 1.-The cigar manufac-
tories are all closed to-day, in consequence or the
strike OF the cigar makers The Increased schedule
or prices was submitted 90 the manuf icturers and
accepted, hut tie latter resent the attemut OF tue
cigar makers union 10 regulate the employnenI
OF apprentices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
sitting Hui, SONG To- Farming.


ST Paul MINI. May Information has rrached
the department. headquarters that on saturday
Lfst tne steamer W. j. B'hgn lett Fort Randall for
Standing Rock, having on board $50 men women
and children or Sitting Bul's band OF uucapapa
VII rascn For, w., @ Ueitg "a ee party fhey
low stage OF water In the Missouri should delay
The boat They propose 70 engage in farming.
senator Edmunds and Party iu We xteo
GuarNss, MEX, May IA special train arrived
here yesterday morning, having on board senator
humuhdS, MS vile ana daughter. Miss Arthur, a
niece OF President Arthur. ana y party OF ladies'
aud gentlemen from the east. Tn" parry made an
excursion around the harnlr. To-day the c.ti-
zens VIII call upon Senator EimundS
Lynchcd by vigiIantes.
tucson, ARIz, My L-Jno. Walsh, the mur-
derer OF Theo GiIvan, was taken from JAN aG
Lordsbufg on Saturday ana lynched by vigllantes
General Foreign News by Cable.
NAV IN LoNpoN
LONDON, May 1.-The first secular day Of Nav
Belng one OF the semi-annual dayson which tns
holiday in the bank and on the stock exchange.
AN ENVOY or THE KING oP AMMAN
LONDON, May IA telegram from Pekin states
tnat an envoy irom the King OF Annlm has ar
rived there 90 obtain the consent OF the Chinese
government to the opening or the Red river r.,
foregh trade and 10 induce China 60 afford such
diplomatic aud material assistance as may be ne
cessary. The Emperor has ordered Ii Hung
Chang 10 return 10 his post IN order 10 effect the
request OF the King OF AMMAN.
THE DEAN or WINDSOR DEAD
LONDON, NAY 1.-The very R,.v. Geo Henry CON-
nor, M. A, Dean or Windsor. 1. dead
WATCHING IRISH AMERIC.Ss
LONDON. May lit Is understood that ON the
occasion or the enthTonemcnt OF the archbshon Of
Canterbury the police of that town clio -eiywatrhed
the movements OF certain Irish Amprcans who
were acting IN suspicious manner. aud who be-
came alarmed and quilted the town II Is be-
Heved that one OF these men WAS Wilson one
orthe dynamite consplrators IN whose cases hear
ing Is proceeding At the Bow street police court
ANOTHER ErrZ
The TtineS SAYS meeting OF leading owners OF
Steamships vii be heli on the 10th inst. 10 take
steps towards raising capital for the purpose OF
building another canal across the Isthmus Of
SueZ.