Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-18
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE CABINET MADE, UP. Lord Salisbury Finishes
 His Task. GENERAL GRANT DOING WELL. Tammany At The White
 House. CHOLERA RAvAGES IN SPAIN. The old Liberty Bell
 Brought Back.
THE CABINET OF THE TORIES

THE CABINET OF THE TORIES. Lord Salisbury Picks Out His Advis- ers-Men Who Served i'm the Beacons- ReId Ministry-An Understan ding Between the Liberals and COnserva- lives.
 LONDON, June 17.-No direct overtures have been made by the Conservatives for the support of the Liberals in passing necessary measures in Parliament, but it is believed that tacit agreement will be reached through the intervention of the Queen. Some points in Sir William Vernon Harcourt's speech in St. James, Hall last night are construed as indicating the willingness of the moderate Liberals to be reasonable in this matter It is announced tonight that the following appointments to the new Cabinet have been decided upon:
 For home secretary-Sir Richard Asheton Cross, M. P. for Lancashire Secretary for War-Mr William Henry Smith, M. P. for Westminster.
 Colonial secretary-Colonel Frederick A. Stanley.
 Lord chancellor for Ireland-Mr. E. Gib- son, Q. O., M. P. for Dublin university. All of the gentlemen were members of Lord Beaconsfeld's government and held the following offices respectively: Home secre-
 
 war, and attorney general for Ireland. The appointment of MT. Holmes attor= ney general for Ireland and Mf Monroe as solicitor general for Ireland are announced: Sir Hubert Stanley Clifford, NJ. P. for Launceston, has been appointed lord high chancellor
 It is understood that MT. Charles Stewart Parnell M. F., is seriously contemplating visiting the United States accompanied by 8 few chosen followers with view of collect ing funds for electioneering purposes in the autumn Parliamentary campaign.
 ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-The Russian newspapers express doubts of the intention of the English Conservatives to continue MT. Gladstone's foreign policy except long enough to secure the support os the moderates at the fall elections. They predict hostile at tituds toward Russia after the Conservatives finding themselves firmly in power. Chauncey M. Depew to Succeed Rutter.
 NEW YORK, June 17.-At the meeting of the New York Central railroad directors to- day, at which Chauncey M. Depew was elect ed president, Horace J. Hayden was elected second vice-president, the position formerly occupied by MT. Depew. The office of third vice-president was abolished. The choice caused some surprise in Wall street. Ac- cording to seniority the position was due to c. c. Clark, first vice-president of the com pany, but it is said that MT. Clark was the first to suggest the name of Mir. Depew as MT. Rutter's successor. At the meeting to- day Mr. Clark nominated MT. Depew. The election was unanimous and the directors congratulated MT. Depew. In accepting this position Mr. Depew acted against the advice of many friends. They argue that he has injured his political prospects by so doing They hold that though MT. Depew declined the nomination for United States Senator two years ago he would accept the nomina- tion for Governor of the State, which he stood fair chance of getting. MT. Depew has been connected with the road many years as counsel