The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-01

At Lima no credence Is placed In the re-
port that treaty of peace has been signed
by Chill and Peru.
With slight notifications, the French
chamber of deputies has adopted the Amer
lean postal-service regulations.
Count de Chambord is said TO intend max
ing the son of Don Carlos of Spain the heiI
OF his pretensions.
The German government insists upon the
notification OF appointments by the Vatican
as prerequisite to a renewal OF relations be-
tween Berlin and Rome.
The representative assembly of Turkey
will be cOnvoked by the sultan at an early
date. There has been no meeting of this
body since 1876.
The fund of 9200, 900 voted by the British
parliament to promote emigration from dis
tressed districts of Ireland has been ex-
hausted.
A box found on the steps of Peterborough
cathedral, England, Sunday, containing
harmless liquids and a number of discon-
nected springs, caused great CONSERVATION
among the officials and wOrshipers there.
A monument to Mr.. Burke, asssssinated
with Lord Cavendish in Phoenix park, May
Q, 1882, has been erected by the Irish magis-
trates in Glasnevin cemetery, Dublin. 1t Is
guarded by policemen.
The Car, whose coronation is to take
place this week, arrived at Moscow Sunday,
where he was received with show of en-
thusiasm by the populace. The city is full
of strangers who have come to witness the
coronation ceremonies, and the best of order
prevails.
James Carey, the Dublin informer, has
been released and the guard about his house
doubled. He declares he will remain in
Dublin and prosecute those of his tenants
who have refused to pay rent since he turn
ed informer. The government reward for
the detection of the Phoenix park assas sins
is to be distributed among the infOrmers.
An officer of the Russian army who had
been arrested on the charge of being MEM
Der of military revolutionary club made
disclosures upon his examination indicating
that the organization was an extensive one,
although 1t has no connection with the nj
hilists. The police OF St Petersburg claim
to have unearthed ploS 70 assassinate tho
car on the day of his coronation.
Henry Charles Keith Petty Fitzmaurice,
marquis of Lansdowne, who will succeed
the marquis of L0rne in the governor gen.
eralship of Canada in October, is the fourth
Britain. He is in the sixty-seventh year of
hts age. and has had considerable expert
ence in public affairs, his first official posi-
ton having been that of under secretary for
foreign affairs, which he held from 1856 to
1858. In addition to his English titles he Is
I
Fitzmaurice, baron of Kerry Lixnaw, and
Dunkeron, In the peerage OF Ireland.
Daniel Curley, the second man convicted
of the murder Of Cavendish and Burke, was
hanged in Kilmainham Jail Dublin at o.
clock Friday morning. The Jail was guard
ed by force Of military similar to that on
the occasion of the hanging Of Brady. Can.
the prison at an early hour to attend Curley
After the priests had prayed privately with
the condemned man In his cell, mass was
! performed In the prison chapel in the pres
ence of the governor and wardens, where
Curley received the sacrament. Mean
while, the group of women which had gath
cred outside the prison were on their knees
saying the litany for the dying. When the
black flag, announcing that the execution
had taken place, was hOisted over the pri-
son, every man in the crowd outside, which
numbered barely thousand, uncovered his
head. and murmurs of sympathy with Cur
ley were uttered. A rush was then made
by the crowd for the garden near by, where
Curley's relatives had assembled and where
his father was kneeling and praying for the
soon dispersed quietly. Curley walked to
the scaffold with little assistance. He SEEM
| ed to be resigned to his fate, but was hard
ly firm. He declined to make any state
ment touching his connection with the
crime for which he was executed. His
death was instantaneous. In letter which
Curley wrote to his wife he said: Il will
take my secrets to the grave with me, and
leave those who are at freedom to enjoy it..
will die in peace, forgiving my enemies"
THE GAR AT MOSCOW.
The weather on Tuesday, for the entry of
the car into Moscow was splendid. The
whole route from Petroffsky palace to the
Kremlin, four and half miles, was crowd
ed with people. AT every point imperial
standards were displayed, and the balloon
les were hung with gayly-colored materials
and the Russian oOl0rs. The only foreign
flags allowed to be displayed were those
over the various embassies. Along the road
over which the procession traversed were a
hundred Venetian masts, from which BAN
ners were flying. ALI the domes and spires
of the buildings in the city were decked
with flags. Thousands Of persons passed
the night outdoors, so they might secure
good places to witness the procession, and
multitudes of others thronged the churches,
praying for the safety of the emperor.
The car left the PetrOffsky palace at
noon, and reached the Kremln at re
o'clock. There was a slight fall of rain
otherwise the affair was complete success.
The enthusiasm of the people all along the
route was unbounded.
The emperor wore the uniform of gen.
eral, and was mounted on splendid charg-
er. He rode little in advance of four gen.
maintained calm demeanor, although he
often smiled graciously in response to the
wild enthusiasm which greeted him at every
point, Cheer upon cheer followed each
other necessarily from the densely- packed
multitudes on the streets, and from the
thousands of people in the balconies and
windows.
The empress was greeted with everylmark
of enthusiasm and loyalty. Her daughter,
the Grand Duchess Xenia, threw kisses to
the people.
The mounted grand dukes formed very
brilliant groupe. The Asiatic Populations
were also magnificently alfred
The state carriages were splendidly decor.
ated, and the whole effect was most gor-
geous. The entire route was lined with
troops.
At the moment the cortege entered the
city salute of seventy-one guns was fired
from Tsarikaia place.
The governor general received the emper
or at the city boundary, and Joined the cor.
tege with his suit.
The streets through which the procession
passed were badly paved. The duke of Ed
inburgh rode in the rear and on the left of
the car. The, duchess of Edinburgh sat In
the second coach from that In which was
tho emprese In the Red suuare six fhou.